davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-10

Sons Of Temperance, OF both sexes, 'waa held at
the residence Of Pa1son Reese-. Tho object Of
the meeting was made known to the outside
world by deputation Of about fifteen OF the
weaker persuasion, who marched two: abreast
with, becoming regularity, as regarded their
:. dress up" visiting the City Drug Store, tho
nings, whero the following : note of warning :"
was read to tho several proprietora Of the afore-
said several eBtablishments-with tho e1cep
; tion Of Dr.. Jennings. The doctor vas not at
home, but IN accommodating opening under tho
door Of his store admitted tie document. which
ho no doubt peruBcd without spectacleB on his
return. Hero is tho note, Us it came into cur
!: "You are hereby warned that your nofarions
whisky traffic, under drug. license, behind which
you are deceiffully croucbing, ia working moral
and Physical ruin among our youth and eitIzens !;
in which you are vioiating every principle OF
moral honesty, the denial Of which x1ill only add
to your crimes that OF falsehood. That we feel
ourselves and families, the cause Of Enoralityan
religion outraged; that we viii no longer toler
ato this slaughter Of our people. We hereby ask
you to quit this business, put away from it all
spirituous liquors within ten days, which, if you
fail to do. NC will put it out for you by lawful
meaDures."
, 1873-04-10

send message to warn the appro.ch;n<, tr,;, ~e
danger tho brave girl seized red iamn .nd and, re ~
up the Line swinging it above her had. Tbe
engineer saw the signal IN time TO avoid a feo1s
ful disaster: The engine ran against the tree
however, with sufficient force to disconnect :
heavy branch, which struck the girl on the shon1-
der and inflicted the injuries that resulted n ba
DEATH The passengers were 80 grateful for tha;r
escape that IN attempt WAS immediately mada1o-
reward her but she firmly declined to accart
anything for having done her duty: Such acts
Of personal hetoism should not be allowed to 20.
'unrewarded, and the men and women who Ye9o
on tho train on that August night might hsge.
now an opportunity to mark tfe;r apprecistiom..
OF poor Lotties bravery by Chasing handaoma,
monument to be erected to her memory. :;
, 1873-04-10
NEW SUITS.

81
-. The UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CourT.-1o, ,Ho-
Thomas Dana, Charlea E. Richmond, Vim, H. Ray
9na Thomas 2, % Dina, ths second and William Young
ST 1000. d0,9A-Thomaa G.. Wilians y. John H.
Howard, =. q. Pray, and e. r. Case sssuuupsit,
f1ooe loe42-E. 4 Aoimea 4 Co. '. H. Hebenatcn
!AE us11Ep s7ATEa DISTRICT CounT.-3s55-As-
@gnee Of tho Republic Insurance Company = Ingalls,
TIE 6urEn1oR couE1.-42 to52-A1bert L. Webb ct
= .oaa g KSes assumps $500
saipsit s. {s;son nsden . F. se ooVe e
42,q51-Elizsbcth Thompson, Admnss,atri1 Chi.
csgo Northwestern Eaisoad Company tresnass , On
G. Gillespie !; sssumps, S4,coo. 42ssoSsIiitnn " r
Gsrt M Efa. ~ R:s1ssy patlsa @ t. d.ss1o
Mal1aam. William seser join % Wisns {. a. pnd d9gSss 5gn
bsum ~. Warwick Martin netition q 91cen eTe9,
record. 42a63-Henry II. Greenbsum et n e4Ep5 4ah55
Hgs1ss ct a. Pehgn to supply record 4ise
John 1 Poila3d petition 70 supply record ao
pea e5ai@coe@bna Saso5S eise9n:
Railroad Patrick Egan and Margaret Esan natian-
for right Of way 65u2-Appeal 6605EGeGra4fsna 4,9n
erses Osborne petition fo9 ssa @.b9as
Gage ct a. y Joseph Hopson assumpsit, $500. 6SoS
-JeIemiah Mc1Iahon '. Patzick Foley azsumpsit .
water nssurnpsit, $1,000. e6o7-Jamea Iiddle ct a.
y; Hugh somera: sss'amp4lt n $3.50 s,5os-1ppesI
6,509-Appeal 6,610-D- T. Bryant " r. Z. Griffith
and q. i. Murphy; .ssumpait. ~ 900. 6,511-Lucy
aumpsit $500 o512-1saao q. Keeler Y.
Edward Hall; attachment bond, s325. s,5f5-.
Moses F. ". Lathrop '. Benjamin Newell, Harriet
Eewen, q. r. 8: Afford, and Union Lie INSURANCE
Company; petition to forecloee mortgage. 6514-De-
Witt Davis '. F. Latshoro; bill. 65l5, G516 6,517-
Appeals: 6,s1s-Restoted case. ,61eJanes RsIaton
e al y. John Edwards; bill for Injunction 6,52o-..
Howard a strefght y Steven s. Jones; repleytn Of
HIaantngs, $500 e,57l-Hannah F. Ind Samuel Dun.
lop Y. Samuel E. G-pes ;bil 6E11--C3eorra r. Burfe
Board ct Trade of Tho oty Of Chicago; Petition fcr
, 1873-04-10

Nr. Cudney, Proprietor Orient Hotel: .
In the days that have passed since leaving your char
table roof have used every effort to ascerta every
thing about my husband that possibly could, and /
hnye found the charges to bo only true and inyne
deserted wifei He has not only taken from spu but
taken from all haze in the .corld. an, destitute
hold There is nothing there that could be of any
yaue tc you OF to hut myself, and Of tho
things telong to my mother. I thoroughly con-
to redeem them for me, you hoped, and hoped.
He left mo destitute Of money to got bread keep
to give mo what little have left that may hato cour
age to start mud earn my living Ee has deceived mo
than any else, and the deepes sufferer.
II you not charabto to me, what shall do2 for
have no way OF meeting my present necessities. HAY
you think Of this and realize how noble this act would
be. Heaven bless sou and yours and open your heart
to me, deserted wife, MEg. NELLIE CRAIs
CHICAGO. April q. 1G13
, 1873-04-10

CHICAGO, april 8, 1873.
, DEAn SIN: Your note, handed by Tho 1aas ).
Wells, has been received md duly considered onr
intention from the 1rEt not to dtscomnodo or in
any way injure Mrs. Nellie Grain, but deemed it
proper to retain all goods OF both in possessiou
1nti we TeEe fuily satisfied With regard 70 George
Grain being deserted by her worthless huehaud, Ks
unhcsitahngly givo her ALL and our best wishea also
We convinced OF his perfect meAnness, and eyrn-
pathzo deeply with the deserted wife. Very respect
fully, GRANT i CupSEY, j..
PrpprictorH Orient Houso
, 1873-04-10

,,.nda,nus. esos-Kaspor q. Schmidt and Herman
q Glada = Henry and Frederick hStstinsi rs Csc
xSn1,nns;t S5Oo Gba5-Same =. John ~ Walker; sanc,
500. 6,s2o-samo :: John r Wa1keF aud LaroJ
Doud; same $500. 6,sa7-Phillip MURPHY y. Ch,rles
1Da End 1D8 Shurt1eG avenue. ! H. y r'>>', !
, 1873-04-10

"A young seryant-gi1l has been eentto jail Tor
month, in London, in default Of paying ne ne
OF 1926 for telling falsohood. The lie she too
was to her employer, Mr. Landester, Of BE11ton,
to whom aho Represented that she bad mover
been in service before, whereas sho had acsasn9
been in several situations.
, 1873-04-10
ON ITS FEET.
The Chicago Academy Of Sci
w. =
enC98.
Another Building Ready for It's
Occupancy.
The Past, Present, and Future Of tho
Academy.

ine Fast, PRESENT, and Future Of tho
: Academy:
T. The Chicago Academy Of Sciences has its new
building On Wabash ayenne, near. Van Buren,
street, finished, and nearly ready for occupancy
A brief sketch Of the origin, progress, and great
misfortune OF the Association is therefore appro
| priato. The Academy was first organized il
1855, with the following membership ,Drs. J. Y
| z. Blaney, n s. Davis, +. ". Ereer, G. Helmuth
and Fl. a. Johnson; and Messrs-~ Robert Kenni
I cott, = Geo. A. Marinerf, Drs. q. Parker
F. Scammon, and E. Andrews; Mesa1s. Samue
Stone, R. T. Swift, J. D.. Webster, and e. "
Zimmerman. Many others were soon afterwards
| added to the organization. The original name
| WAS tho Chicago Academy Of Natural Sciences
reorganization was effected in 1859, and the
word 'Natural WAS dropped from the title.
In 1852, Robert Kennicott returned from hia
| threo years. tip. OF exploration to the Arctic
regions, with large collection Of specimens in
all departments OF Natural History. The expe-
dition is one OF the most important on record.
The actual expenses were paid BY tho
Smithsonian: Institute, and + the Hud-
son Bay Company assisted generously.
The collections rent to the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, with the understanding that full series Of
specimens should be given to any society that
should be designated by h1r. Kennicott, If it
we're worthy Of tha donation. From this condi-
tion Of things came the final reorganization Of
tho Academy. which took place in February, 1865.
By the new act Of incorporation the property WAS
vested in a Board Of Trustees. During the years
1864-65, large quantity OF specimens we're &C.
ce1ved from washington, and catalosued and
placed under the, supervision OF MIR.
Kennicott. The rooms first occupied
wa~a :, .ha Motrnn,,it,n. p1oc1, a. N.
"o1o - p.aaa,nr @ ".a ~ Taaa,,o % st-a,.s - +r,,sr< 40
corner OF hanaoPa ana Lapao "a & s1ee1s, ne & Wne5e
inc eonect1on "as o1splnyed TO not Inc oest ao-
vantage. re ,oes wo..oxr r7a;o. r.,no.,nh
Tue year 200, rn1 western m oa un1on te1e
company s9ns pait&y & TO surrey " seiegfapn s p.,
1oone from tne unseo 5 5tnsSs 70 eise[ oy Ths
Acaemx nstah inrnabed ' an NO out aaa M % Kenncott
VIII + S9pany ~ ~ tba .,,,1ooae r. sciar,
i an9 r. " hrnep p hacl anec;mens
rho Ta]aeTanh comnanv fnrnished ali necessary
tA0 1otok7A stf1A SAAApA1NJ 80 Ao~s79AJ
, 1873-04-10

EVANSTON.
An adjourned meeting OF the Board Of Trustees
Of the village Of Evanston was held Tuesday
night in the Office Of Theodore Reese, the Clerk.
The members OF the Board present wero Presi-
dent Charles ]. Gilbert Charles F.. Grey, and
Ambrose Foster. The Clerk OF the Board, Thco.
Reese, presented the following report
would most respectfully present tho following re-
port Of expenditures ordered by the Board from the Ist
, 1873-04-10

Women W. Whisky.
- From the Mansfield III. Democrat
On last Thursday afternoon, . meeting, COM
posed Of somo twenty members Of tho order OF
, 1873-04-10
CRAIN'S PERFIDY.-

The Bosus Railroad President Not
Only Lccuts fQis Creditors, but Deserts
BHf4 Wife, LcavinE IQcr in Il Destitute
. observation-disclosures Corresponds
ence. ... .-.:- -
The following correspondence will explain it.
solf; .,
10 the Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
! SIN: In the daily issue Of your paper Of tho eth
there appeared article, headed Where's Cran I" in
which appears the following: Mrs. Cratn, who is
Iyered TO her, md mani{ests narrowing apprehen
slons as to bis safety Being confident that you Will
gladly recfy any mistake that has been mnde regard
own request, well her symrathiziug friends,
please permit the following to appear in the columns
e f e ds nss sSs1
A' Of private M %' ordered any of Lis letters s' to
be delivered to her md the person or persons so in
have postivoly falsihet and knowingly. Three drys
after the departure Of George H. Grain from the city,
the first Mrs. Grain heard knew Of his wrong
doings. From the moment Of said hearing, not IN
hour has passed that oars Of deep regret not shed
by her, moment that did not carry with it tho
and Whereabouts. Not enc letter has this deserted
wife received, since his departure, from him. To be
deserted and left entirely pennilcss, seems quite
enough, but to have some malicious wretch and un-
prnciped being fasfy to your reporters, thereby
veyfn8 tho impression that the injured and destitute
vito should bear portion OF the wrong donga Of tho
husband when the wife is entirely innocent is fur too
much. The wife most deeply regrets her husbands
bad acts and keeuly feels tho shafts Of suspicious
looks cast upon her. Mrs. Grain IT, in evary respect
lady, md timely warning is hereby given TO any who
may attempt to circulate the opposite. Being entirely
Innocent ahc must not shall not suffer, tecauso
her husband d. hss done wrong Though wronEtd and
Of the Orient House, and also james r. Webee, Of the
Bgeow House, arc deserving Of tho hndcst thsaks Of
u for the kindness to her. which WIN appear in tho
CHICAGO, April 9, 1873. III
, 1873-04-10
HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Meeting Of the Commissioners. -..Superin-
tcndent's Quarterly Report.


The Board Of Commissioners OF the House Of
Correction met at tho Mayors Office yesterday
afternoon, Els Honor in the Chair. There we're
present, Commissioners VAIL and Haines, and
Superintendent FELTON,. The Superintendent
submitted his quarterly statement, from which
the following facts were obtained:
mi roSd ~ fH.1
, 1873-04-10
Whichever may be paid out in dividends will be
more than balanced by the amounts to be paid

+" So that = single banker is carrying an average
Of over s45o, 600 Of public trust moneys, every
dsy, and has been, since early in 1872, on which
no interest has been received.
, 1873-04-10

OF this amount s3 1888 is chargeabe to the estab-
1shment of Firo Department, and $48451 patd for
interest town orders leaving tho sum of 4 o.
for the ordinary expenses Of tho vilisge for fteep
months. There are now outstanding town orders to
the amount OF s., %, against which We have:
In the hands OF tho Collector. .....s LOCO 90
In the hands Of Treasurer. ....-.......- 7041t
Cost Of fire engine, hook and ladder, and
Dell 3,100.c9
Iotal.. 4604.1
Leaving oeuE1t Ct. ...........-.-$ 738.T
By agreement, tbs orderE for the cost Of the nro
oo not payable until after the collection Of the
next tax levy.
;. Ambrose Foster, Treasurer, presented his ro-
port, .as follows: .,~. -
Report Of Ambrose Foster, Treasurer Of the Board
Of Trustees for the Yillagn Of Evanston:
ON THE SIDE CREDITS.
Cash On hand Jan. ], 1878. ll.97
Money received Of Collector Reeae for tho
Money received from Collector Henry osies, 'e''''1
taxes OF l8|2.. 4,44t.34
Btroct improvements. T7.5Q
g. II. Huntoon, on Justice Of Peaco's fines. 6T.0s
Eou tAA. 1Ia.50
Total. SIC, ,2So.98
on DEBIT s1DR-
amount Of orders paid .35
interest," On ofdefs-- 1881
Cash on hand. .......................... 7D41l
Totsl. I'll, ,239.99
, 1873-04-10

less than the original cost price, and petitioners
pray an injunction restraining the enlo OF any
part Of the stock until further. order of the
, 1873-04-10

Whatever doubt there might exist as to tho
amount in the hands Of tho banker, At one time,
by the above table, there can bo no doubt that il
September, 1872, ho held in the neighborhood Of
, 1873-04-10

AB to the amount the bank waa carrying, by
tbs best reports, all tho accounts have not been
sent in, to the end Of March, but tho balances
last balance sheet Of the Mutual Security is not
among the papers, so re take the last filed. The
amount may DO larger than it was at the end Of
the last financial term, but it may, on tho other
hand, be smaller. So. although the exact
BIO set down as rather above than below tho sum
harm Gnt firth
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12

man, in whose hands any great interest,
cause OF principle maybe safely inttusted'
There is no member of the Bar in that
part OF the State who stands more honor.
ably in the esteem and confidence Of the
members of his professions, and there is
not man in Knox county who to SO large
degree enjoys the respect faith and
goodwill of his fellow-citizens. Those
who know him best respect HIM most, and
none who know him well, either as law
yer or a man, will question his capacity or
his entire fitness for the Supreme Bench.
He has the largest practice Of any LAWYER
In the courts of Knox county.
He is a native of the State, and his noe
is 45. In person Judge Craig is a large
man, with a fine head set upon annie
shoulders, and Of digni6ed and command.
ing appearance. He will grace the Bench
physically as well as intellectually, and, as
one who has known him for many wears
let me assure you that the people Of the
Fifth District viii never have occasion to
regret having elected him, nor the people
OF the State that he has been elected.
LEX.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12
Extract Of Buchu.
e Z N d z E q o n 8
NEW AND IMPROVED
Compound Fluid Extract
OF
- - Q Ell IT


Specific Remedy for all diseases Of the Urinary
organs; Rs n0nretention or incontinaance of urine
irrtailons. inHamaton, liberation of the Bladder
and Kidneys, stone in the Bladder Gravel or Brick.
dust deposit, Brights disease milky discharges and
all diseases Ct The Bladder Kidneys or PROSTATE
GlaRd, whether affecting Male, Female or Child
FOB WEAKNESS. arising from youthful iTaiiscre-
lion or abuse. crcssSes dissipation attended 1ritb
some Of The f0l0aetlsg symptoms Nervous Ue5iiitv
Loss or Memory Ifasspositos to ereYti0H or BaSi-
aess, LoSs Of Poaper. lShOrfEesS Of Breath Trera-
bling Troubled arih thoughts Of Disease, Dffttss,
Of Elsi0a, Pain in the Back, Chest and Head, Ras5
q blood 70 tha Hegd. Skin ETaptioas Pate Couni
Ii these symptoms are allowed to 20 on, vkrv fire..
9genty Epihptie Fits and Consumption follow,
The insane asums and the records of death by con-
sumption bear ample witness 70 the truth OF The ss
serlon where the constitution becomes affected viii
organic weakness il requires the aid Of an inyigor
auhe medleins TO strengthen and tone up the sys
tenn. which HENDERSON, BUcHU does in every ease
FoR FEMALES, young or old, married or SINGLE At
the dawn Of womanhoed or at the turn Of life HES
DERsoN 9 BuDHu has no equal in diseases pecniisr
to females, as in psinfnl difficult 1uenstruatian
Chronic inhanation of the Uterus. railing Of he
Womb, Leuhhrrea or Whites, Steriliy or Barrenness
and all complaints incident to the sex whether as
ing from indserhton, habits ofdssipaton, or in The
decline or change Of life. HBADERsos7s BuCHu ia
unequaiied by any remedy known II is urpscrihaS
by the most eminent physicians all over the world
&c be used after confinement, and all eneebied con-
situations Of both sexes and all ages
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIG EsTIuN kadarhsana{u IN ~ =
shoulders, coughs, dizziness sour stomach erTrta
tlons, bad taste in the mouth, palpitation OF the
heart pain in the region Of the kidneys and thons
and other painful symptoms are the ofFsnrinS ~
Dyspepsia. HESDERsos's BUCHU inyigOi stes ne
stomach, stimulates the torpid Liver Bowels ana
Kidneys to healthy aetion in cleansing the blood
Of all Impurities, and imparting new life and ypo-
e the whole System. 1t is the Great Life giving
Principle. e"s
PIN TAPE AND OTHER WORMS, BY which thousands
Of persons, Young and old are affected are eectna
u removed from the system by HENDRRsoEss Hr,Cgn
Worms exist upon the diseased hulnors ana moi mn
slthetnintics system Of medicine will u. sfaefn
ally free the system from these mnsters Of disease
like HENDERSON s New and improved Extract BU.
~
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12
OUR NEW GAME Law.

Under the new game law of Illinois it is
a Unable offence
To hunt or pursue, kill or trap, net OF
ensuare, or attempt TO kill, trap net, en-
snare or otherwise destroy any species of
deer, wild turkey, prairie-chckeu, par
fridge or pheasant, between the LIST of
January and the LIST Of October;
Or woodcock, between the LIST of Janua-
ry and the first Of July;
Or water fowl, between the 18th of April
and the last of November
Or any Of the common species of birds,
not considered as game, at any time dur
ing the year.
1t is also made unlawful for any person
or corporation common carriers excepted
to have game in possession at any time
when the the killing Of the same is CON
trary TO the provisions of the act.
The removal Of eggs from nests Of game
birds, aud traffic in the same, is likewise
unlawful.
The act contains the usual provisions
concerning trespass.
Commenting on this new law, the Bu-
reau Co. Tribune says:
II will be seen by the above that the
new game law allows but three months in
which 20 hunt prairie chickens, viz: Dc
tober, November and December. Water
fowls, i've months viz November, De
cember, January, February and March
There never was meaner or more I'M
just law on the statutes Of Illinois. No
farmer who has fed and raised these birds
ispermitted 10 XII even Oh his own land the
prairie hens which ill his fields and de-
stroy bis crops The months which they
are allowed 10 hunt are the busiest, the
game the strongest and the widest.
Might ii not be well for che farmer 10 keep
an eye on the Legislators who passed that
law, and when they ask for the suffrage Of
the farmers kindly permit them TO stay
at homeS The idea Of passing laws with
out first consulting persons mostly interest
eds wrong and Oughtto be frowned down.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
We warrant it toeure Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
ht has no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica, with many other Ex-
tracts and Balsams, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12
Hon. Alfred NJ. Craig.

.r....... CHICAGO, june y, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Chicago Journal
The efforts of the Chicago Tribune and
a lew other papers that have been advo-
eating the election of Chief Justice Law
renee renee 70 create the impression that Hon.
Alired NJ. Craig, who has been elected TO
9 2 place, rs uu6t for the high Office of
Susage q the Supreme Court, are so unjust
and unmarrsnted that il ia time the real
truth should be publicly and fairly stated
Judge Cralg Is as wei qualified for the
man in the Fifth District, whether N meas as
ured By the test of legal knowledge, breadth
or culture Of intellect, or personal honor
and dignity Hefsin the highest and bos,
sense a gentlemau=4a Christian gentleman
"a man Of education. AN able aud success
tdi lawyer, cautions, Ool-headed ana 10.
glesnus-a analytical teasoner empRat.
why J'.st man--peculiArly q large. souled
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
aud
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases Of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfeetCURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions of the body
in a healthy condition.
II Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J. T. Rowland, Proprietor IS Liberty
Street, New York
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-06-12
CATARRH REMEDY.
Catarrh ut 25 Years Stan
ding,

With droppings in throat almos to Chek-
ing, Headache, Pains in Lhoulders, Back
and kidneys, and entire Breaking Eown
OF the System, cured by Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy.
To Messrs. I1rTLEFIELD & HAYES. Proprietors
OF constitutional Catarrh Remedy Manchester
n. H;
/ reside at Manchester, Y. H. and previously re-
slaed az Hcnniker, and am u native Of Wears this
state l have had Catarrh Is years ever since /
Was 10 years old; lad it bad all the time Il ran
al that period and nights it would I'LL ny and drop
d"wn ID my throat. causing a feeling OF choking
so mat woald spring up in bed to save mysen
from strahgulation- IL affected my head so that I
leit confused and was troubled with severe head
ache at Intervals for week at a time | also had
pains IA the shoulders. back and kidneys from
winch suffered immensely. So bad were they
thht year ago last summer was obliged 10 lie in
oea most OF the time for three months have
tined all kinds OF snuff aud Catarrh remedies with
no particular benefit. and consulted physicians
began to take the Constitutional Caiarrh Remedy
last August began TO grow better before finish
ING the first bottle. Ny cattarrh is cured: NV
health Is restored. have no pains aches or cough
NY whole system Is made over new know II 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
ana feel that cannot say too much in favor of the
constitutional Catarrh Remedy
MRS f. j. FLANDERS