davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19
Pun U.

Notice 10 hereby given to al persons owing she lat
erm of " rrp~ Ru--en that they nusf call Anc SCI
IL rim me :. occe I must have The mooey, md u
have h; have pay m<ats 70 make, md caiy noos,
III -" w. " MORROW.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19

IA stove. which had been placed in freshly
blasterd room Of Judge Hamilton's new resi-
dence, for the purpose Of dryir1the walls, fell
down last Thurday night, scattering fire brands
about the room. The no9f was soon in flames
and large hole was b., fed in it before the
Ar. Was extinsui.hedslA narrow escape fer
Que Of the best buildings In town,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19

Radclif Bros & Halls and o. Seitz's brick
buildings are shout completed - far as the
BRICK work Is concerned. The second story OF
RadcliG Bros. & Halls building is to be used
for the display Of furniture and the lower story
for hardware. Mr. Seitz's sccond-stOry is to be
divided up into Offices. A good walk in front
Of these buildings has been laid.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19
cVDEu LODGE,

xo 4 KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs. meets every wc,nes-
d.y evening" .; O'Clock. in Asrpnic Hall Al
fend- " - hS"s' - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
lRA G. DuzlcN,

ATTORNEY AND COCxSELOg AT Law. VIII sf.
tend promptly any legal business within the lxsf
Judicial DistTicf- Special a;sensiso given 70 buying
or ceiling real estate, paying taxes, or collecting
Oeor ON Lincoln Avenue. next door 10 the Pion~eI
Hopss Lincoln Center, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19

During the past week our city has be16 Wis
tied by the famous epizootic. and it n ny be-
considered to have set in in earnest% From
our eastern exchanges We notice that the ex-
perience in the treatment Of the disease is quite
varied, but the most simple prescriptions ap-
pear to be the most effective. 1t is regarded
as the most deceptive disease on record. In
Its first attacks it Is slight in its effect upon
the animal, that owners are deceived in think
ing particular attertion unnecessary, when
suddenly the animal is seriously STACKED and
beyond recovery. In some instances the ami
NAL grows gradually sick, and fingers long
time in a half->ick condition, without apparent
change either way. We give elsewhere an ar
t'cie sent out by the U. S. Express Company,
which may be OF interest to horse owners.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-12-19

Which h. VIII cell in quantities ~ sait cususnen Y
cool gaas Of Ienoesd sA<ryy eohAaeS - soy on
drink ali sbosld give hin . cali Sech boensS. oa
things for Joe. -. -.
Hs seeks keep or,srriy boase-one IN vhlrh III
most tasty may while his syss~ nsnens ~ Ssens-
ar, Ali, ADD s entirv saiisfaxao. Ihs->
who favor him wifh thar pssroqsg~ assss Il 20
lite and yrvmpf attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
TIE GASLIGHT QCESU0E

! A NEW PROCESS FOR PRODUCING ILLUMINATING
| AND UEATING GAS.
| Comnlaints continue OF the bad quality OF
the s in some parts Of the city, though The supply III
terrupted for q tmo by the late explosion IS again SUM
Gent These complaints have served to direct more gen
eral attention TO the process by which the Granu
Central Hotel was lighted, Tuesday night for the is
time and large number Of engineers and others con
nccted with tie various gas works and companies assem-
bled 20 sec the test Of the experiment Tho Ne"iotA
Gosllcb and Heating COMPANY built retorts onpo
site the hotel, on MeTeeF-st, capablc OF nOeS zovV
c,iic feet OF gas and have attached mFins 10 te 4S
gent a mystery BY the inventor Dr. Elmer but tho re
suft5 claimed and the exhibition made we're certainly
very curious Tile proprietor OF the hoiel declared th
tho hotel was never well lighted before ana lcU
only half the usual number Of burners were used lie
Illuminating power WIS 6hoWn by test 70 iat Q. ~
sperm candlc,J nu1 ordinary gls iS only II Hot'
The production of gas from tdn OF coal ny inc "" pr"
cess is aJOu. 1900 cubic fCC Dr. Elmer says "a bd
THUS far on small scale with snau works produced
Il 900 feet TO tun, and produce n0D In answer 70
question to the price AT which 1t can be supplied 70
families DE- Elmer the cost of manufacture Wa one
third less than OF ordinary The gas can 90 IN
rodnced in pipes already laid In the city, ad Ouy
slight changes IN the win be necessary 20 nc them
l. TO lie used heating purposes, ana an
Of cast iron, resembling faRgotOL wool was
in All of the CRATES of the hotel The IRE "','
aud ereutlcSs, without ashes, ana the b'uoH I" 4" "
furucd on and of like that Of an ORDINARY 'Hti. l'
eXni1tiOn was exceedingly stLiE'ipiy ara tAi4"''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
MANUFACTURING SYMPATHY FOR FISK
TIE TRICKS OF AN ERIE LAwYER-DLACKAhIL-
ING BOSTON BANKERS.

TIE TRICKS OF AN ERIE LAWTER-BLAChAhiL-
ING BOSTON BANKERS.
Efforts to create false public sympathy for
James Fisk IT., are still indusriousy made as on the
day after his death, when numerous employees OF the
Eric Ring were extremely active. Tho mcst desperate
OF these efforts made In ono or two newspapers OF
limited circulation and Ring prociyes b. one OF the
Erie lawyers One of these papers contained, on Mon
day. column eulogy vi Fisk closing with the following
absurd statements
Mr. Fisks friends further say that the articles which
appeared In THE TRIBUNE, charging MI FISK with an
ettemnt 70 blackmai Boston bankers mOst AFRO
cOus fasehoOd, and known 10 be such by to writer's OF
the artees that In fact IT. was Stokes @ s
that Mr. Fisk insisted that nothing whatever should DE
paid, and that Mr. stokes furnished with desk In
THE TRIBUNE office to write articles for the purpose OF
men who could not tell what faI5eh0Od might appear
about them in its columns.
Proofs of this article weroisent to THE TRIBUNE Office
on Sunday night, before ITS publication. The messenger
bringing tic proofs stated, an inducemcnt to THE
TRIBUNE to the article that it was to appear stimuli
taneously In the Herald World Times and Standard On
examination however, 1t was declined 1t was subse-
quenty ascertained that this article was written by
Thomas G. shearlnan Of the Erie lawyers who Is
employed to do the meaner work which David Dudley
Field sometimes declines TO perform. 1t was this Shear
man who wrote letter to his Acquaintance begging
them personal favor to- himself not 10 Vote ior Heh
Barlow at thcslatc election.
tits not necessary to say that his Whole statement in
regard to TIE TRIBUNE is as false rs the rest which
makes Fisk out saint Tie article alluded 10, exposing
FiSs efforts at matchmaking two Boston bankers dld not
cnanate from Miss Mansfield Or the murderer OF Fl,h
The first ntmaon which TIE TRIBUNE reporter had OF
the proposed compromise was at the Grand opera 9use
and derived from the conversation or two OF FISH
fami1rs. Application was subsequently made 10 Miss
Mansfield for the details OF the settlement ana the hlcs
o. the Boston bankers who had agreed to pay her cain
against Fisk because compromised by MS letters oo
declined 20 give the names and declared thdt thete w
no COMPROMISE she requested at the time tig no
fusion might DC made t. the story, and Subsequently So
her cousin Mrs Williams to HE TRIBUNE One ~
peat that request. 1t Was, OF course a, 'l,r'
article was published in time, perhaps 10 h'' '"' 49,
tlelneu from beng heeced 10 pay Fisfs dabis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

hblted to him. The plaintiff knowing the repn1a, aod
and OF the Messrs Grlswold q on leaned
them $1,000 and received bonds OF the Company as So
lateral security, aud also mortgage upon sov
bought at westport Essex County which they
lently represented had upon II furnaces anu
of tho Companp which had cost them S55VOJ. ,,tg .o
subsequently Mr. Grswold proposed 10 the pl,r rnnV
Join him and Mr. Fletcher o. the kingHon I'm M niair iT
agreed to- and furnished his share OF the money Which
was I'm part without plaintiffs knowledge ana 20 pay IN
old loan made TO tho Company by mr. Grs%Old .
The jury rendered verdict for planSn OF sole3 w
that ali of the defendants h0d been guilty OF fraud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
NEW-JERSEY
IrcrlREs. MEETINGS. ETC.

The annual ball Of the New-Iork Gale
DOMAIN Club viii be gwen on Jan H. at the Academy Ok
lc.
DIR. Cotton will give one of his free lectures
aud exhibitions OF the laughing gas for ladies, III Inc
large hall of the Cooper Institute this afternoon, com
mcncing al O'CLOCK.
The Rev. David Mitchell will deliver a free
lecture before the Emmanuel Sunday School, No. IS
West Fftecnti-st. tomorrow evening. subject: "A
lip into The Invisible World Or the wonders OF tIo
Microscope"
The officers elect of the Americas Coterie
for the ensuing year are Charles A. Walker President
Arso, 7 Moore Vice President; Herman {. Stro1eL
1tcrniiipr secretary: OTIS VI. Coles COrfesP nuns
ana Washington AIichaels, Sergeant At Arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman Honse-COunt Alex. Phillipeus, Rus
sian Minister 10 Japan and J. H. Wilcox Of Boston -
Giscy House-InspectorGen McQuade OF Gov. Hofmans
staff Brepo0rt House Bishop Tinkncy Of Maryland,
and Gen. John H. Reed OF Boston. - run Arenue
HotslThe Hon. o. H. Matteson OF Utica Judge Israel >;
Edward Atkinson OF Boston. === So Nicholas Hotel
Gen. A. g. Diven OF Emlra, Col A. B TTpar Of Paris,
James Tinghast OF Albany and j. H. Lathrop OF wash
in ton =-s MelVpoiitgn HOteiA. b. Millett, Super
visng Architect OF The Treasury Department aud Judge
Uasbrouck Of Rondout ===s GrcHd central HOei-Gcn.
J. 3. Gordon of Georgia, and W. T. God6ee OF Utah.
- Ncto- YORK Hoie--Tle Hon James w. Hall OF New
Jersey. = AstOr HpUse-The Hon. Charles stanford VI
Schenectady and exMIyOr Innis VI PoUghhccI ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
FRAUDULENT DEALINGS OF A MINING COMPANY

FRAUDULENT DEALINGS OF A MINING COMPANY.
In the Supreme Court, Circuit, of Kings
County before Judge Gilbert, action brought by
william Arthur against John A Grswod, Erastus Corn
ing IT, Charles Grswold and George NJ. Wheeler TO
cover $4,000 loaned by the plaintiff to the Iron Mountain
Company Of Lake Champlan. In 1867 the Kingdom Iron
Orc COmpany became incorporated as mining company
I'm Essex County " w. for mining iron ore and other min
erals capital stock 100000, with which II pur-
chased great portion OF the interest Of the own
ers III about 5000 acres OF Wild lana, IN
ending minerals, situated in Essex County The
Attendant John A. Griswold, President OF
fhe COMPANY aud the defendants Erastus Corning, Jr
and Che ter (rIsWold of John a GTswOld became
Interested IN the Company. The Company made Tlt
less efforts work the these lands ana Then IoF
lowed the transactions upon which tins action Was
hased Remington. the Secretary Of he Company pfo-
cred by purchase fractional Interests of other per
sons In the and minerals and the Company con.
xeXed ~ The Secretary for the consideration al 81, ABOUT
2o0 arr,s of the 5000 which II owned and. on the
sSme day, BENNINGTON conveyed the same, ana
tSS additional interest which he ha1 acgllIcn
IN the I'D, costing nomlnalIy hhOut t.gVvV
BABY Of Lake Champlai%' '..cp had six days before
III ~ ceI !. dcate 0f ncOrpOI att 9x county and
a. 10 oGce Of the Secretary OF State at hiH~ay The
mem cornorat non was organized for INNING ana insni
nnrn mes and had capital stock OF s2,OO00U
III - wa issued "a Remington, the Secretary OF
The KingdoIn Company, in part payment for the 1900
fd n 1So issued 800 bonds OF 81 900 each. and
fiiap. tGeu oiE bennington, making s2,0O0J0
- tor and sl0O sOf bonds pdd Tor mining property,
Witch had moi cost % purchase from original owners
more than SGC 900 Mt IN " nthost' o. ana, =. -. -.
sss 600 wriifrn etit, Nuent tettng forth that the
capital stock was paid up MA at sSOOVo 'su hau ,i,
onded on the property, 20 w. 30
the same time, ana copy OI "' P'''P'0'"' "' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1s12.
The bill providing for the payment of bonds
OF New-YOlk City falling due tins month was passed.
Mr. j. WOOD rose 10 a question of priyo ge, and pro-
ceeded to defeud himself aga nst charges respecting him
published IN THE NEWBORN TRIBUNE. Published else
Whore.l
MIR BENEDICT introduced bill providing for the pay
Inent of certain bonds of the City and County Of Now
York The senate then beld short Executive seSsion,
and aitorWaId adjourned. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETERS AsTBRDAY AT HUDgUrs, no. 2l3 BROAD.
WAY
W. Noon. 5pm Midnight.
HIGn TIDE TO-DAY.
N'doy Island Battery. Hell Gate. Finishing ].
y. N.
7H s.Jl 300 G.9 $40 9l7 1851 ll2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
lAnno lncement.l

The use OF single bottle of Halls NEGE-
T,BLr SCutAN - suiceut To show rs ehca ~ IT,
storlg the Lair cleansing The scalp
TIeCant liqht rolls, biscuits, &c, with DOO-
~. - Ps,y6ya The b,s. ny IT, GrJcer4 sell It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11
RECEIPTS.
Sa.s3J,I2I Ca

--..J-.a ..- --,rJrue s95f6ll rs
received from all source-''
increase Of capital isid s9l s1os a.
PluF+ oui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

OFFICE, 2sl acs AND sc' BROADWAY ''''A'' l. i'7A
Amount Of net cash assets. ,.o .,o, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-11

Nr. JUDD introduced bill for the estab-
similar to that prevailing III Massachusetts, allowing
Cach town. city, AMI village 70 appropriate the FIRST year
per capita OF population, and aerward ~ cents i0r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-24
SUFFIELD.

Correspondence
There was a good time last Satur-
day at the house of Israel Potts, in
consequence.oft the family reunion of
the family and friends of his mother
in-law, old Mrs. Cook. Her offspring
now living numbering 73 persons. 1t
was pleasant sight to see so many
respectable people collected together
to pay their respects to the old lady
and some that she called her boys are
now grandfathers. So time passes
along, and makes SO many changes un-
perceived by the outer world. Mrs.
Cook or Chloe Moore, was born in
Chittenden County, Vermont, on the
24th OF October 1889, and is within a
few days of zS3 years old. She came
here with her father, Nathan. Moore,
and settled IN Springfield, then in this
county, in 1906. She was married TO
David Cook by Squire Baldwin in
1911, and, commenced housekeeping
stas she modestly, describes in in Suf-
field. She has been a widow for II
years and lived alone on her dover
for the most of that time, occupying
part of the house of Israel Potts, and
will persist in doing her own work
and waiting on herself in general, as
she. terms it.. Her health is yet good,
but her sight is somewhat defective
and she is considerably deaf. She is
never idle. When she has done her
chores, that is, MIXED her cow, done
her cooking, sc, she. cards and spins
her own wool and is continually
knitting socks and mittens. She had
nine children. Six are now living,
four men and two women. Nathan
Cook, Lee Cook, Calvin Cook, and
Orange Cook, Mary the wife of Isra-
el Potts, and Rachel the wife of Solo
mon Stallsmith. There are thir-
ty-one sgrand children, thirty-fv
great-grand- children, and one great
great-grandchild. May happiness at
tend the evening of her long life.
Our election on the 8th went off in
the usual quiet and orderly manner
peculiar to our people, giving our
usual Democratic majority, as you
know. The only want of decency
was, exhibited by celebrated Grant
Radical from Mogadore, who ought
to be more of gentleman to judge
by his profession. His rowdyism
and filthy expressions could not find
place in any respectable newspaper.
1 hope he has by this time got sober
enough to be heartily ashamed of his
conduct.
Oct. Ia, 1872. s,z ROVER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-24
Death OF p. III. Blake.

Mr.. p. I'll. Blake, of our city, came
to his death near Alliance, ON Friday
afternoon by being struck on the head
by a passing train. Mr.. Blake lad a
contract of grading for the p. Ft. w.
& G. r. r. Co., about half mile to a
mile east of the Sourbeck House, and
it seems on the approach of passenger
train going west, No. 7. he stepped to
the head of his mules, that were
ploughing, with a view to prevent
them running away, but somehow the
animals crowded him too close TO the
track and some part of the locomo-
tive struck him upon the back and up
per part of the head, crushing in the
skull and, of course, producing instant
death,
The death of Mr.. Blake was q ter
rible blow to his family and caused an
unusual shock to our entire communi-
ty. Mr.. Blake was one of our most
respected.and reputable citizens, and
ever the genial, high minded gentle
man. His remains were buried on
Sunday afternoon in the English Cath
olic church yard, and the funeral was
very largely attended by our citizens.
Mr.. Blake's age was sixty. Peace to
his ashes.-Star6 Co, Dem, Oct. IL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-24
Thanksgiving.
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.

PROCLAMATION by THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, October 11,-.WHERE-
AS, The revolution of another year
has again brought the time when it is
usual to look back upon the past and
publicly thank the Almighty for his
mercies and his blessings ;and whereas
if any one people has more occasion
than another for such thankfulness it
is the citizens of the United States,
whose Government is their creature,
subject to their behests, who have re-
served to themselves ample civil and
religious freedom and equality before
the law who, during the last twelve
months, have enjoyed exemption from
any grievous or general calamity, and
to whom prosperity in agriculture,
manufactures and commerce has beeu
vouchsafed;
Therefore, by these considerations,
l recommend that on Thursday, the
2Sth day of November next, the peo-
pie meet in their respective places of
worship, and there make their ac-
Acknowledgements to God tor his kind
ness and bounty. In witness whereof,
| have hereunto set nv hand and
cansed the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington
this 11th day of October, in. the year
of our Lord 1872, and of the Inde-
3 pendeuce of the United States the
Signed1 q. S. GRANT"
By the President: - aa1
HAMILTON Fish, Secretary of State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-24
Frightfu1 and Fatal Accident
A Terrible Fall and Instant

I = L
A Terrible Fall and Instant
Death.
A shocking accident occurred at
Cleveland on the morning of Thurs
day last, which resulted in the instant
death of James II. Catlin, son of Hon.
J. T. Catlin, of this village. The cir
cumstances of the sad affair are brief
lv as follows: Young Catlin was
employed by the firm of Cozad,
Thompson & Co, as an assistant in
making out an abstract of the records
of deeds of the county of CuyahOga,
and had seen at work for them about
seven days. On the morning of the
accident, he went to the room where
the work was being done, which is the
criminal courtroom, in the third sto-
ry of the courthouse, and got there
before any other of the emplyees ar
rived. He did not, however go to
work but seemed detected and nerv-
ons, and when one of his employers
soon after came in, he told him that
he had learned of the illness of his sis
ter and desired to gozto Ravenna in
the afternoon, and soon alter left the
room. He had been gone but few Sec
onds when a dull thud was heard, and
upon going out of their rooms some
gentlemen found him lying upon the
stone pavement in the basement of the
building, dead, having stumbled at
the turn in the stairs at the second
story and fallen over the low rail-
ing through the opening by the east
,stairw ay, His skull was crushed in
shocking manner; his right shoulder
and left arm badly broken, his face
was covered with blood, presenting
most terrible sight. A messenger
was despatched for III. G. Ranney,
Esq, and DIR. Jennings, and Mr.. J. P.
Catlin, brother of the unfortunate
man, was notified of the sad affair,
who were soon ON the spot. The re-
mains were Strengthened out and TAX
en- to the rooms of Messrs. Duty &
Cozad, Undertakers, where they were
prepared for burial, and were brought
to his home in this village. His fu-
neral took place from the residence of
his parents on Saturday forenoon and
was largely attended. His afflicted
parents and relatives have the kindest
sympathics of the entire community
in this their sad bereavement.
. The Cleveland Herald says of the
railing on the stairs in the Court
house on account of the construction
of which, this terrible accident occur
red cit is very low, and as you come
down the stairs, hardly seems to come
up to the knee. Moreover the cor
ners of the stairs are so dark that COM
ing out of lighted room, as this
young man did, it is almost impossi-
Bile to see anything. The railing
should be much higher, safety should
not be sacrificed to beauty, as some of
the architects seem to imagine. Sew
eral of the gentlemen engaged around
the Court House have said that they
often have come near falling over
these ratings. At least we think the
dark landings might be lighted. Had
the proper precautions been taken
this sad chapter need not have been
written"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-24

NoTIoE.-Our friend Albert Dix, of
Atwater Station, advertises this week
in another column Of this page his
new and large stock of Dry Goods
and Groceries. We are assured that
Mr.. Dix's position on the Railroad
and at the depot, where his goods are
delivered from the cars upon his own
platform, enables him to sell cheaper
than any inland country store can pos
sibly afford to do, from the very fact
that he has no carriage, drayage or
hauling to pay for; nor does he hose
any time or labor in the transporta-
ton which those who have stores
away from the Railroad must necessa-
rily give. 1t is therefore to the inter-
est of farmers and all who live away
from thoroughfare of travel, traffic
and trade to pay visit to the Atwa-
ter Depot where there is always a
market for all sorts of produce, and
inspect Mr.. Dix's stock of Dry Goods
and Groceries before purchasing else
where.
Kill two birds with one stone.
When you need to take the cars. visit
the potteries or have an GRAND to the
mechanics or other business men at
the station, make your purchases of
dry goods and groceries and save
money by it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-10-24
Bronchitis.
Rover.

This is an irritation or inflammation
of the bronchial tubes which carry
the air we breathe into the lungs. 1t
arises from cold settling in the throat
from Catarrh extending to these parts,
from scrofulous affections, and from
severe use of the voice. The irritation
from this latter cause commences in
the larynF and glotis, which ere the
organs of the voice, and, extending
downward, produces hoarseness,
coughing, and splitting mucous matter
sometimes mixed with blood. 1t. is
chiefly dangerous from its tendency
to spread into the lungs, and terminate
in consumption. 1t is in the cure of
severe and obstinate cases of this dis
ease that DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery has achieved unparalleled
success, and won the loudest praise
from all who have used it. 1t is sold
by all respectable Druggists. 584.