davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
TIE ATLANTIC DISASTER,
TWO SAD BURIALs.

The funeral of Henry S. Hewitt, one of the
Wet the Atlantic disaster, took place Saturday
from theRey. DR.. John Halls church at Fifth-aye and
Nineeenth-st The remains contained In the zinc
coffin in which they were brought from Halifax, and
this was incosed In rosewood oaske the lid OF whicn
boro tho inscription, Henry 8. Hewitt; born May q
1sa9 died April l. 1873" The casket was profuseY dec
GRATED with flowers DR.. Hall preached the funeral ser
non referring 10 the awful disaster and to the unoer
tainty OF life. The body was inferred In Greenwood
Cemetery. :, ~ 20,
The funeral Of John IT, Price, late slawyer OF NO oi
Broadway took place Saturday from the VI
his mother at Mt Vernon. The attendance was irso'
aud there present the Hiawatha LoIgo a. M'
Iyn, OF which Mr.. Price was o member Inc Iunerai
services conducted by the Rev MI WnAns oi tno
Baptist church. Tho remains were inferred Ia wood
ls~n celaatery with APPROPRIATE MzsVals lVposs'
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

WITNESSES WHO SHOULD BE CALLED. '
.-so MxN WHO OUGHT TO BE QUESTIONED IN TIE
CoMSiTTTEE ARE IN EARNEST.
II has been for several days q subject of
rnerai remark among the employees OF the Erie Railway
ana persons familiar with its operations, that certain
rsons with the operations OF the road at
Albany during the past few years have not been called
mon to testify before the Investigating Commit
tee. Prominent among these is ]. II. Rutter
at present General Freight Agent OF tho New
York Central and Hudson River Railways who
a said 10 have been at one time most sue
cessful in influencing legislation in favor Of the Erie
Railway OF Albany. The Pro Rata Freight bill was be-
0re the Legislature in 1874 the object being to secure
certain egazed rate per mile for the carrying OF freight
ON the Erie and other railways The matter was re-
ferred to Assembly Committee, which heard argu-
meats upon tho matter. The Committee was upon the
point OF reporting adversely the passage OF the BILL
IN the Erie managers seeing tina: an extra effort must
Go made 10 carry the act through the Legislature tee
s phed to Mr. Rutter, at that time Assistant General
II light Agent of the Erie Railway at Cleveland, whore
was attending convention OF railway
ght agents, to go Immediately to Albany
ter, however, had left Cleveland Oe1ore
telegram arrived, but met by the Erle
lcials at BinghamtOn. He accompanied them 10 Al
Hy, where he assumed control Of matters ana Dy Ger
ain Inducements, which understood to ineuue tno
oersl expenditure Of money, prevailed upon sno e"
AefS 10 report 1aNOraD'y upon lDo Vi'' ""'V1 W."
uenty passed by the Legislature. Mr. Rutter operated
successfully with members Of tho Legislature In other
measures in which the Erie road was interested ana
attracted the attention OF Mr Vanderbilt MI Rutters
salary in the Erie road had been only $500 year. but
Mr. Vanderbilt offered to make him General
Freight Agent OF tho New-York Central ana
gIndson River Railways at the respective
salaries of 1880 and $500 or $1,000 10 al'
Sfr Butter agreed 20 all his energies 10 the In
serests OF these roads, and IN june 1871, assumed the
tir;es OF those positions. 1t is understood that Mr
utter has important information at command and sur
&c is expressed that he has nos been called as wit
IS as he was referred 10 in connection with his
ratOns at Albany by the first man who gave testl-
ny before the Committee and has been mentioned by
era other witnesses who Is aware or facts t0r
ich the Committee is supposed TO be seeking.
Ohu Hilton director OF the Erie Railway ana a
Inber OF the Executive Committee under Fisk and |
uld. He Assistant Vice-President when Gen: |
zen Yce-PreSideut, ami managing director OF
road until a month two ago. he IS said 10 De |
n, informed In regard 70 the means taken to secure
requisite legislation in favor Of Erie, and 10 DC
)re cOnversant than Gen. DyOn with the operations or
a Erie lobbyists GTea surprise IS manifested that he
OF the trsl witnesses called upon TO testify,
Nnd tits stated by the oiclls the Erie oee that he
ard M Rutter have not been called because they Know
altogether too much about Erie.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
HORACE f. CLARK ON PATTERSoNS CASE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, !

HITSIOy PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, NEW YORK, Marin ~, lsI5'
gro THE HON j. w. PATTERsON-DeGr br: 1ouf lelteI
NJ fhe eth inst requesting 10 state the substance OF
the ipteryeg between Mr. Oakes Ames ana nyself, IN
which the subject matter OF your alleged interest IN
Credit Mobiier stock was referred TO- is received III
was some time during late Senatorial canvass In New
Hampshire but l do not remember the pIeelse uate
Mr. Ames called on me in NewYOrk, and SAID 70 me that
Mr. e. H. Rollins Secretary and Treasurer ot the COM
pany, was q candidate against you f0r tne once Oh
United States Senator and that be was dOlnR you IN
justice for the purpose, as uhueIsIoOu nlln, y.
betterinR his Mr.. Amess statement was thst
Mr.. Rollins had charged you Win Delhg III the Nlyg
MObiler. asked Mr.. Ames what the TACT was MI
replied In substance, that the charge was
without foundation in truth will not attempt 10 give
Mr.. Amess language but what he said MADE ueeP In
preston my mind that had not been an OHner o
say So thenp He replied that he hadlwruen, or WouIu
write letter cOntradictng the statement whlch hir
Rollins had made. Mr.. Ames requested me 70 use
my influence with MIR. Rollins 10 cease ciIcuae,ns
the Unjust statement against YOU h al eNon.S
understood the object OF his visit, Tor Iemem
Der said 70 him doubtful If ought 10
and that was perhaps asking too much OF MI h0i'hs
In days like these to fofegO advantage which ne
might derive Ia Senatorial canvass even Ion an
untrue statement as 10 alleged association WIN ne
| Credit Mobller. 1 had no other interview with mr.
Ames in which your name WAS mentioned until after
the commencement OF the late session OF Congress
Ipon that occasion, somewhere about the LIST OF Janu
| afv last 1 think Mr. Ames remarked that he re-
ouesfed YOU address him letter. stating your version
~ the transactions between yourself and him, when
had bec0me subject OF criticism aud in respect OF when
| dscrepancies OF statement had arisen between you.
Mr. Amess object IN suggesting correspondence WIN
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
APACHE S1V1GERR.

TWO MEN MURDERED AND ONE HORRIBLY ToRTUREp
-sEvESTY-SINE WARRIORS KILLED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-On the 18th or
March, Gus. Swain and John Mcdonald were murdered
by large band OF Apaches. The sayages pursued
by the troops and overtaken and, during the coniot
that followed 70 warriors killed and 26 women and
children we're taken prisoners. The troops were under
command of Lieut. Rice. who is now at Fort Whippio-
They followed the trail the Apaches, and learned that
George Taylor had captured aud subjected 10 s
most horrible tOrtures. Capt. Randall reports havin~
had an engagement with the Apaches, In which T war
riors were killed and women captured.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
THE AMERICAN MINISTER AT BERLIN.

ENTERTAINMENT OF A PROMINENT OPPONENT OF
THE PRUssIAN NT,usTRY-REPoRT OF A CHANGE
IN THE LEGATION DENIED.
BERLIN, Saturday, April 70, 1873
Mr.. Bancroft, the American Minister, yester-
day entertained at dinner Herr Lasker the member Of
the Diet who at the last session originated the
inquiry the alleged corruption in the procuring Of
railway concessions.
A rumOr which has been current in Berlin, that Mr..
Bancroft, United States Minister would resign, Is
denied to-day Mr.. Bancroft recently received letter
from President Grant cOmmendatOry OF hs course. He
also continues enjoy the confidence of the Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck. Mr. Bancroft has entirely
recovered from his late indisposition
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
PROMINENT ARRIvALs

Fyfh Arenne Hotel-Gen. b. F. Butler OF Massachu-
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska Gtu B. Fisk Of 81
Hon H. o. Chesebo Of Canhdagaa d. Mitchell Of Syracuse and
c. Sehenes Of DAYTON ssOr House Joseph Jefferson The
comedian and NJ Pomroy Of Boston HoDlBr Con-
hVs Of Saratoga and Nathan Appleton Of Bostoh
Metropolitan Ho-BrGoy Pound Of Wisconsin and the Hon Henry
G. kelsey OF Gsy Houss-Chare Wikes-
Penn. GRIND Central HosI-w City
A. Paige State Treasurer Of Vermont Clarendon Hobt-Mr.
and Mrs Scott Sddon' 81 Nicholas HoyiBr Beuov Bendee
Of Vermont Judge W. o. Lane Of SaBdnsky Ohio William H. Seward
Aubou PaymAe Rand United and Pey Of
steamship Adhatc st Dpis Wilson Of
son United States Marine CorpA
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE POPE'S ILLNESS.

ANXIETY AT THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORTS
LIE Is SAID TO BE IN IETHARGIC STATE.
LONDON, Saturday, April IL, 1873.
Dispatches from Rome represent the illness
OF the Pope serous the disease from which he is suf
ferng being rheumatic fever accompanied by ulcer
ated Leg On Thursday his condition was the cause Of
much anxiety at the Vatican.
The usual Easter ceremonies IN the Catholic churches
throughout England will be ourtaied in consequence Of
the sickness Of the Holy Father.
ROME. Saturday April II, 1878.
The Pope was better this morning. The Voee Verita
newspaper this afternoon announces that he has con-
nued to improve. During tho day he received the Car
dinas and wrote several letters The FdnfLa says he
suffers from unceaslng pam in his left side and
nausea.
ROME. April IS. 1879
The Pope. after suffering many hours OF great pain, Is
in lethargic state His physicians have forbidden
the issue OF bulletins and the clerical have been
ordered to abstain from making reports 1t Is feared the
recovery of the Popo Is impossible. 1t is believed his
death will be kept until the conclave has elected
successor to avoid the interference Of Germany and
italy All the Cardinals two are now at tho Vail
There 400 Papa troops inside and orders have
been given to allow one TO enter.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
THE CARLIST NsURRECTIoN.
WHY THE SIEGE OF PUIGCERDA WAS ABANDONED
TIE LATE COMMANDER AT BERGA.

WHY TIE SIEGE OF PUIGCENDA WAS ABANDUNED-
TIE LATE COMMANDER AT BERGA.
MADEID, Saturday, April II, 1873
The force Of Carlists under Saballo, which
attacked Puigcerda 1000 strong, while the defenders
of the numbered tOO OF whom only 90 soldiers
the remainder being citizens. After fusilade Of "a
hours duration. the ammunition OF the Republicans be
exhausted and the Acade OF Puigcerda sent for
reGnforcement which arrived too late to participate in
the fighting the Carsts had ceased their attack and
withdrawn from before the town. The iDsurrectOnists
carried their wounded with them and burned the bodies
OF their dead.
PARIS, Saturday, April -, 1873.
dispatch from Perpignan says the Carlsts retreaed
from before Pugcerda in consequence OF tho arrival OF
three columns Of Spanish troops TO reinforce tho ga
Of the town. The Carsts themselves however, tell
different story. They they abandoned the attack
and withdrew because they would not fight ION Good
Friday They also state that they intend 10 return and
the attack Don Carlos arrived in Perpignan be-
fore the attack Pugcerda, and there awaited the re-
suit,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

anoe with the provisions Of the CONTRACT that 1t wiz
hereafter do its own carrying An arrangements mas
been perfected with A. A. Gaddis Of the NewJersey
LiRherage Company, whereby the latter Is 70 ,
tend the transit OF freight across the East hVe M @
Erie Railway, in whose employ he will operate ato, ay
MI Archer got the contract to perform t,s % nro M
1866, before he became connected with the EIle
Ory and while creditor OF the road had 30 inuc sIVoh
transferred to him that he soon obtained co"'iok
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
THE STATE or Trade.
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKETS.

H,vlyA April I2-Sugsr dull full prices asked bU y" tmssdt
little speculative inquiry stock has been withdrawn aeuopshes
higher prices buyers demand reduction
and M.aBkas-St0ck rorhOuse, JIOO OsIes
Receipts OF the week. 100 boxes and go bids
week 900 boxes and 900 hhdS Including ns
boxes and T. 800 hbdS 70 the United States
Moasse quiet and steady Bacon buoyant S80s8 70
Butter quintaL Flour active at SBd4bS
per bb Sugsrcared ernsr b299 so l3 qss-
tal Lard 6m Kegs $1 250Sl7 50 quintal ia nss-
s 2l9S2 ~. Potatoes fair demand at 30 li Tsow s"
qunta Honey quiet and steady a. fea per gallo
OIL quiet and weak Empty Hogshss steady - ~o
4
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
CATTLE MARKETS.

lReoepts for wekCsttle 'eA Hegs 61 sft
Sheep 51l Corresponding week last year Cattle nt hssH
% 2i6; sheep. 1895.
c.rILK request particularly the better grades ceps
quality steady 30 l3Qs6 80 for Er-
SIS 30 Choice 258 81 50 for Good - GsS fss
50 75d IS for Medium 50 OG$4 50 for Stcken % -
50 for lnierog TO Common.
quito lower receipts .ing on ous
10 S3 2D1b6 25 for 0o~ts
80 So for Choice and Extra
quiet prices steady 50 3O9St 50 for Common 70 F.ws
$40 50 Good SIS 15486 Z3 Tor Choee and EXtIa.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

you was as supposed. that by g comparison OF reco
lection y0u might reconcile discordant statements and
arrive at the truth Upon both occasions was satisfied
from Mr. Amess expressions and manner, that no had
no feelings toward you but those OF entire Kindness
VERY respectfully, HORACE f. CLARK"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

The sale of reserved seats for the Festival
Week Of oratoros and Concerts 10 be given from April
"a. lat steinway Hall and in Brooklyn, by Theodore
Thomass Orchestra and host of artists will begin this
morning.
Madam Octavio Walton Le Vert will give a
II PaTOr Readings, beginning this evening al NO
46 Parhave. Vocal and Instrumental music wiIi di
yeIsuy this entoI I.anuonL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
THE ARCHER CONTRACT REvoKED.

The contract between Mr.. Archer and the
Erie Railway Company for the carrying Of freight
between Oak CH and the East River station has
buIned by the action of the Erie Railway Company,
Vhh has informed him through Mr. Watson, In accord
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

Tho Planting Season.
offer the best Trees AMI Pissl
Por catalogues apply at Flushing. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

True and False science Speech at the fyudsn Banqne ~
PATke Goodwin, in TKIBUsE LEcrURk BKFSs No. ).
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
Trees nud Pla nts

TrcfS una FTHHtEs
s. PARSONS Sons Flashing H. bI bong laBd Ceutr, Rsn
road TO Mssena station N and 70 from Hunters Point
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
MIRRIED

BRURN-wARRFN the 26th Of March the Rev Rbt htasa
W. Bruen Miss Mary C. Warren all Of Madison, N
COOLIDGE-wRIGHT-On WEDNESDAY April by Fnends
mony Henry Coolidge Carrie Louise Wright both Of this
ACKF0RD-Aprl TO- at the residence Of the bifys
brother Jas BsckorJ bV the Rev. Gee E. Hon. Mr. Charles H.
Townley 70 Miss Emma H. Blackori, all of Newark
AH Notices Of Marriages must be iHd0rsed wh faa
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY, AT DICKNsoSs. IN PARK
ROW. = = -~
n.-H' hoon-f3IO nm-BO Midnight-Ao Aversr,-4si3
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
lBsTRAcr oS hzPoRr FOR wEEK NJ, APRfL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
"ERIE DIPLOMACY"

WITNESSES WHO SHOULD Be CALLED.
xwo MKN WHO OUGHT TO he QUESTIONED III THE
CoMSiTrTEE ARE IN EARNEST.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

NV @'NttS'P ~ 4
name and address
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-15
EEMER AMn A0UE.
THIN GREAT BLOOD PURTFIER,

Every drop Of the sARsAPARILLIAN REsoLV
ENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine
and other fluids and nlcss Of the system the vlgor
is for It repairs the wastes Of The body with new and
sound material scroiuA, Syphilis Consumption, CLAN
dular disease, Ulcers In the Throat, Mouth, Tunon,
Nodes In the Glands and other parts Of the system Sore
Eyes, srumous Discharges from the Ears, and the wont
foru, Of Skin diseases, ErupOnI, Fever Sores, sead
Head, Ring-Worm, Salt Rheun, Erysipelns, Acne,
Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancer IN
the Womb, and all weakening and painful discharge,
Night sweats, Loss Of Sperm, and all waitei Of The
life principle are within the curative range Of ihwon
der Of Modern Chemistry, and few days' will prove
TO any person using for either Of these forms Of deass
its potent power to cure them.
II the patient daily becoming rsduced By the whsl
and decomposition that Is continually progressing,
eseds In arresng these wastes, aud repaiu the
with new material made from healthy bfood-and this
the SARSAPARlLLlAN will and does secure.
Not only does the SARsAPARILLiAS RRsoLvENr excel
all known remedial agents in the cure Of Chronic,
SsrofulOus, Constitutional, and Skin disease but IL
the only positive cure for
KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS,
Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drpy,
etoppage Of Water, lneontnsnee Of Urine, Brgh Di.
ease, AbuminuriA, and in all cAees where there are
brekdust depoti the water Is thick, cloudy, mlred
with substances like the white Of egg threads like
whe Ik or there Is morbid, dark bilious appearance,
and white boneduSt deposts and when there i prick.
lag, burning sensation when passing water, and pain 10
the Small Of the Back and alcng the LolnL Price, 20.
WORMS.
ThS only known and sure Remedy for WoRMs-
PIN, TAPE, etc.
ItIIT1Or of 12 Years. GrOSUth
Cured bU RddtUdU'S Resident,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-15

An amateur anake.fancier, whose
neighhors complain OF him for keep.
ing boa-constrictors on tho roof Of
his house, defends himself by saying
that he supposes he can put any, ger;;
~ tiles he pleases on lla tosis aAe
ho proiors reptiles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-15

Contains all the news foreign domestic, po-
litlcal and general, with full and reliable mar
ket reports. Each number also contains sew
eral short stories, and great variety of lltera-
ry, agricultural and scientific matter, etc, etc,
constituting, II is confidently asserted, the
most complete weekly newspaper In this
country.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-02
@-LADiEs TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
The Real velpau Female Pills.
Warranted French,

These PILE. so celebrated many years ago In
Paris for the relief of female irregularities ana af
forwards for their criminal employment 10 the
tee OF abortion. now offered for sale for the rsf
time in America They nave been KEEP; In compars
live ooscurity from the fact that the originator DR.
Nepau, Is hyscian in Pari-. OF great wealth, and
hiss trct conscientious principles, and has withheld
them from general use, hest they should Dc employ ed
for unlawful purposes.
In oyercoming FEMALE Distinctions. Falling Of the
Womb, Whites. Green Sickness. Suppression. Re
tention, or lmmoderste Flow OF the Monthly Die,
charges. Nervous and Spinal Affections, P-in- in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exeTti0n, Palpita-
ton OF the Heart, Hysterics, &c. and will affect 4
cure when all other have failed and, although
powerful remedy, do not contain eainmel, antimo-
ny. or anything hurtfnl TO the constitution.
To married ladies aud Young girls VINO have never
been regulated, they are peculiarly sHited They
viii. in short tlDse, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
CAUTION Married ladies should never take them
when there il auy reason 10 believe the mselses preg-
nani for they viii he sure TO produce miscarriage
Ladies can procure box sealed from the eyes OF
the curious by enclosing dollar and six postage
-tsmps TO NJ. W. MACOMBER. General Agent for
United States and CanadSs, At Albany, n Y OF any
authorized agent.
5-24dwly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-02

Good society in the small but select town
Of Derry, n. H., was enlivened by the So
journing there last summer Of a very ele-
giant young man named Wins, who spoke
of himself as stepson Of the Attorney
General Of the United States, and ex-
planned his presence for the season at the
unpreteutious little hotel of the place by
pleading WEAKNESS of those more fashion
cession of fatigues and designations. from
which the participants return to their city
homes at last more faded and rusty than
ever. This kind of argument, whether
honest or the contrary, is always an assur-
ance Of popularity for any ''presentable'
summer guest in n country town, and the
best families Of Derry were pleased to do
what they could for the social entertain,
ment Of the highly sensible Mr.. WINS.
Ready 20 make acquaintance and mention
the official dignity of his stepfather, he
was received into the first houses upon
any casual introduction, invited to all
choice companies, and encouraged 10 as
sumo the honors and privileges of thor.
ough lion Nor did he hesitate to improve
his opportunities. Understanding that a
certain very attractive young lady Of Derry
was an heiress, he devoted himself to hel
from the hour Of their first meeting with
all the undisguised ardor Of love at first
sight, and so pressed his suit as to secure
matrimonial engagement in the second
week Of their acquaintance This zen
gagement," however, which was exacteC
at picnic, caused the young lady's fam
lily TO summon the enterprising beau to
more detailed account Of himself than HI
had yet gwen and also brought to himsel
knowledge Of the fact that the maidel
herself was not the rich heiress he hat
been quizzed into taking her for. He re
peated that he was stepson TO Cabine
minister, and did not at first show an
chagrin at the dissipation of his delusio
concerning the wealth of the lady, yet
was noticed that he paid great attention {
the information that a lady Of the sam
name with his bride elect, relative b
marriage, residing in Baltimore, was tn
rich titular member of the family. Al
pearing to regard his engagement as sti
IN force, and observing that he must Wis
Maryland for time TO produce prope
proofs Of his own family standing an
identity, he asked his lady-love if sh
could not write an introduction for him
the wealthy widow in the Monument
City, where he shonld be obliged 10 speu
some days, He made the request in sue
matter-of-fact way, that she to whom
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-02
cATARRH REMEDY.
Catarrh nt Is Years Stan
ding.

With droppings in throat almos to Chok-
ing, Headache, Pains in Lhoulders, Back
and kidneys, and entire Breaking Gown
of the System, cured by Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy.
To Messrs LITTIEFIELD d HAYES, ProPrietors
Unconstitutional Catarrh Remedy, Manchester,
n. H.:
reside at Manchester, \. H., and previously re-
sided a. Heuniker, and am 3 native Of Wears, this
State | have had Catsrrh 70 years. ever since
was 10 years old had il bad all the time. 1t run
all that period, and nights it would ill up and drop
down in my throat, causing feeling of choking,
so that | would spring up Iii bed TO save myself
from strangulation, 1t affected my head 20 that
felt confused, and was troubled with severe head
ache intervals for q week at a time. also had
pains in the shoulders, back and kidneys, from
which suffered Immensely. SO bad were they,
that year ago last summer was Obliged to lie In
bed most Of the time for three months have
tried all kinds of snuff and Catarrh remedies with
no particular benefit and consulted physicians.
began TO take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy
last August ! began to grow better before finish
ing the first bottle. Ny eattarrh is cured; my
health Is restored | have pains. aches cough.
My whole system is made over new. know 1; is
this medicine that has rescued me from intense
suffering and almost the grave | am now able TO
do the hArdes work and bear the greatest exposure
and feel that cannot say too much in favor OF the
[ Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
MRS E. J. FLANDERS.