davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05
Vinegar BittPr,
PURELY VEGETARrr
FREE PROM ATc.
Or. WALKERS
California Vinegar R+
Er. y. Walkers CaIicor,.

',,-1''.,..,,i',,, ,,'....., - .r.E Yea
~ l','' ''S'"'.' '''''''0 '.l.Ntt lsn
i've hcrhS Io'dil on tie l1vc-r, I
tie Sierra AcvadlWnuntainzr.
nia, tie medicinal Properties
are extracted thrrctrom wj,Ior
OF Aicol'ni: ne question j |
daily asked. " W hat Is the caro
unparalleled success ot NIym. Il
TERS!' Our ans"crj,. lia,rgar.
the cause of disease, and ,hcIr
covers his health. They art Il
blood puriticrand a li,c--ivtn.,-
a perfect RcnOratur and m
Of the system. Never )c.un
history Of the world has a l.v.
com bounded IoN.'.SIi'.- Inc -
III IF cror.,, ',',,'' di.ra-e =, i,,, NJ,
are a gentle Purgative a. WI.
relieving Congestion or laas.. .
the Liver and Nisceral OrCa.
Diseases
The properties Of Dr. Wan
EfSEGAR l'iTTERS are Apgnr"Lba.
e5a,; ea5nln"''Te T,al S"lri'l%o,, 10 s., AaEay. , n
tira ITa".,r anT T. St''IF' Hi,i =, '' o"'os-
m,
tidGelul IhOtlSailGN proCair
CAR bIIIEKs I tLe most "oi ao-t.
R.na'' '''0' e'e' SUSTAINED I'
Enpo,.so,, oo,+,l.o tl,o.. p,
a,',i;,' o - ,,o-i N''it '''No tiirN hi
~CDl ~ - ,,.,1,i ~ ,': t',,','I' ',',,' 'S
,ro,-o,i e,,i r ,n;no,.aI ,,,.,l, ,,. '''' -
- -" ~ = ,.i,,'i '..'i'(,',' -. l",.s't ]
,,,s;. ''>.''0 d.
v i&;ii t;f;o,e p.,,;,+o,t 49,,
-. iIo" - ~ : ~ 81 "''"
iitttht L teNtiH, "ili'ii ale So.
enC IN the valleys ot oar paH
throughout the United States. nr
hose of the NJS-iS-!pni. OMo.M.
Illinois. Tennessee Cumirglm' (
.s Rod CoInra,in prry,s r...
- ,I.I..,,.', ~ So.
~" 49,, Ian,.s ''',''' ,nd r,'.. o,....
.cir VIZ ri, .,,.,..a. ,r.-
.,rfra cn,,rt,.,. ,i.,,.... 49,. So.
,t,,-.,,, .,.,.I ......,'..., 7'.r..
'.' - 2, 80 ''.'.' ',''' '.'''.
''i7 o' H'4''7.'.' ''t.-, a.. '.'.N
.ly"Ii't.'y aec@"l''i..r., L.. t...
l'l-e.I'til'S q I..' f',.,.-", /
ia "'i, ''','o...''''.. '....
.cdiiii'IiJ' u i'.''-....''. z "i ...-
r"iuI influence t'r" t.'-' }1.'
--anS. - essential: H-cr~-lr.
j. no cathartic for t. lur. o.
Dr.. }. WALNE&'S N,NE..A9, :,
IS they VIII speed + l".. Ee l..
colorrd vi>ci / r.u.trr N.a 4
bowels are loaded. =. lie 81.
sti,9u|3tin . trp srarc,fnrs .,f,
oud rrr,rs!,, r.4,.,..,. r..
,.rnr.fn,,. rfiLn -: -,-,...s ~. .r
I,,,-.-;.-.-. .I.,I-.......
1 - 'i-' -. '.'.!' -s't-
y ,...,.,I,., I,aI,. ''' e. a. - .',.. =.
- 80 , - .'.'. 800
"l d > ''c!" .''''.' I...t-,'. '.''a,
ID! 81 fs:' g. f.tj!tahiiG
ache, Pain in the Saou'dcrs,
Tirhtue.S Of the { hest. IiLZinp
| Eructations Of The tomach, b.
/ in the Mouth. Bilious ATTACKS.
ration Of the Heart ;nHgwrnaff0
/ mr.. p,f,, !, ,I,o ro.i.,.f q
',a,, .,.l 81 " i,.,,,,1,I 49,
@ ,n;,,s ''''r, aro " ~ .y.,,.i,. ~.
G,,a i.,I,, -, I'm I,,,! ,,.. 49, ; ...,r.
~ w., ';. ~ y, 81 l',,'' :. e.
u i'S 4"cI''S '".''i 'I I-'o'''. O"
MAlit.
ScrOluia, Or hing : Evil
| Sweilings. Ulcers. Erysjpr.as. SNr.
! GOitre. Scruf,,IoU, IUtiamuaGu.
/ Inflammation, Hrr,ural Meet.
~nras Erputi,r,. ,r ti. ~,lr Sore l
! ~ ..-....
III 'ue~G, aN IL 5Hi "'iicI ''.''N'.. ,.'.... .'.,
shown their great c"raa'" po"e'
| For Juisap!n,ato, "A {
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

"PRAY, sir. of what profession are
you?" asked Mr.. Edwin James of 4
witness who had come prepared to
prove a fact. and who was deemed
not very respectable. "Sir, l am a
shoemaker and wine merchant ~
what. sir" said the learned coun-
sci. a wine merchant and shoe
maker" Then" ;" said Mr.. James, Il
may describe you as a sherry cob
bier"
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-11-05

The SINGER is the best machine for
all work. According to sworn returns
there were over $4,000 more sold last
year than any other kind made.
A. II. Rtln0Id>, agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-01
pST VALUABLE SOuvAlEnS.

pw often DO we hoar the beYc;,, ed oua cll,sa
II just had his likeness-if on.v had her
tograph, would not take a fortune tor il - Let
be warning 10 those enjoying llr and health.
Ehlle the lamp OF life holds out, while the 'louu
|lysical perfection adOrns the cheek: 60 to !.
Aimbali, photographer, ana gej 0i "a ttre hc Z
res ever tHkpu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-01
CHOICE FURNITURE,

Consisting in part of Paror Sets and Chamber
Sets of all kinds, Marble and Wood Top Centre Ia.
bes, Pine and Extension Tables, Bureaus and
Sinks, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Sofas,
and Lounges Of all kinds and in fact everything in
the FURNITURE LINE. As this is the only place
in the city where the Furniture Business Is made a
speciality, The subscriber hopes to receive suii'
cicnt encouragement to enable him to keep stock
of goods that shall fully meet the public demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-01

500 Reward for case of Neuralgia or Rheuma-
tism, of any form whatever (considered curable),
that DIR. fitler's Vegetable Rheumatic Syrup will
not tcure-warranted uuinjurous, and physicians
prescription. used inWardly.
$4,000 Reward offered u the proprietors of any
medicine for Rheumatism aud Neuralgia, able to
produce one-fourlh as many genuine living cures,
made within the same length of time, Dr.. Filters
vegetable Rheumatic Remedy.
$4,000 Reward offered to any person proving
JOS p. Flcr, MD ito be other than graduate ofthe
celebrated University of Pennsylvania III lS.i5 and
Professor of Chemistry, treating rheumatism spc.
cially for 80 years.
$1,000 Reward to any chemist, physician, 9TH
ers, able to discover iodide of potassa cochicum,
mercury, or anything injurious to the system in
Dr. Filters Rheumatic Syrup.
2S, 500 Certificates or testimonials of cure.
$3.50 Reward for the name of any warranted
preparation for Rheumatism and Neuralgia sold
undera similar legal guarantee setting forth tho
exact number of bottles to cure, return the
amount paid for the same to the patient in case o
failure To cure. \ full description of cases requr
ing guarantees, must be forwarded by letter t,
Philadelphia. The guarantee, signed, and stating
qurnty to cure Will be- returned by mail, ith adj
vice and instructions, without any charge Ad
dress all letters to Dr. Filler, No. - South Fourtl
Street. No other remedy is offered on such terms
Get IL circular On the various forms of ofRheumatism
also blank applications for guarantee gratis OF th,
special agent. l.. II. TiTCOMB, Druggist,
West End kennthec Bridge.
j. W. PERKINS & Co, Portland, Wholesale
q. G. GOODWIN Co. Boston, Agents.
iuuelU.teOQ3m.x
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-01
Eaeeklp 0ennebe& cyUuyali
THE PORTLAND
Kerosene Oil Company
ould inform the public, that they continue {.
Manufacture
Portland Kerosene Oil.


The prevalence of a large quantity ofinferor and
Angerous oils in the market, at cheap price
any OF which arc little better tean Naptha Itself
pa the existence OF false reports in regard 10 the
pRTLAND IiERosENE OIL renderit a matter OF jus.
fe to ourselves, as well safety TO cons uulers
kAt some notice should be taken Of these facts
ferefore, we again present an advertisements and
puld call attention TO the high standard OF our
s, THE REFINED PETROLEUM, the fire test of
lch is l22; THE PORTLAND KEROSENE, the fire
of which is l25 degrees Fahrenheit, and oilcn
ches considerably higher; also, we would say,
we are determined TO maintain their lou@
llshed reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY.
Ne quote from Chap. 81 Il. ). Io,l, tie title oil
chapter being inspection and sale Of Mann.
tnred Articles"
ECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
Manufacturing petroleum coal oil or burning fuid
IL cause every cask or other vessel thereof TO be
Inspected and marked by u sworn inspector.
II any person manufactures or sells sucn oil or
ning mud not SO inspected and marked ia This
G. or that has not been 50 Inspected and marked
pnsafe for illuminating purposes, he shalt p0y 0
not exceeding ire huHdred Gofiprs or be inIp}1--
SIX months IN the couaty j1a, upen mi
is therefor.
,rtland, Me-, Apgn2I, l873. ulayl5 tnf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
NANCY AND HER HUSBAND
How a Constable was FOiled

Matt Boyle, the postmaster and grocer OF
Delaware City, was up before Judge Gar
.dener's Court yesterday, on charge OF re-
sistine an officer while in the lawful discharge
of his duty. An examination of The Wit
nesses developed the following facts: On
Saturday last constable Cross attached the
stock in trade of Boyle in order to satisfy
Judgment in favor of parties in this city, and
not wishing to remove the goods, left them
at the house after being assured by Boyle
that they would be perfectly safe where they
were till the sale was made. Monday the
constable, accompanied by the creditors,
went to Boyle's house, but could not find
the articles upon which the attachment had
been levied. On being asked where the
goods were, Boyle said he did not know, but
they would not find them on his premises.
A search was at once instituted, and no
objection was made till a room in the garnet
was reached, when Boyle told Gross he
should never enter that apartment. Boyle's
wife said SO too, and placed herself in the
door. branaishing long, keen edged
butcher knife as an evidence that she "mean,
business" Cross made a movement toward
the woman az If to take the knife from her,
when Boyle shouted, "shove it through
him Nancy, shove it right through his
heart" This admonition from her husband
nerved up the little woman, her ewes A'shed
fire, and Cross NOS wishing {" = So. .,e
watermelon, retired i" - ,.-s., anI
driving back to the city irosdred war
rant, and arrested Boyle. The goods were
secured, and the man fined SO and costs o.
prosecution.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
BLOODY FIGHT.
Two Men Pound Each Other WIN
Clubs and Stones.
Almost Fatal Termination OF the
Conflict.
Doeeed Determination Of the
COmbatantS.

"Wednesday morning, between seven ana
eight O'Clock, fearful fracss occurred al
Graham's livery stable, corner of Third and
Seneca streets, which came near ending IN
the death of one or both of the -combatants-
The fight was between two of the employees
of the establishment named William Arnold
and Albert Cheney.
Some words had passed between the
parties fe~days before in relation TO the
removal of cobs and other waste matter from
the feeding trough, and yesterday the i'll
feeling which they have had toward each
other eliminated in bloody and disgust
ing encounter.
Early in the morning both men came to
the stable and went about their respective
duties as usual, but coon became engaged
in a wordy controversy and came to
blows. Arnold it seems had prepared him.
self for the encounter, which he deemed In
eyitabie and taking sharp and jagged stone
from his poke, beat Cheney over the
head with the missile, cutting the scalp in
terrible manner, and muii,ating the lett side
Of the mans face.
Although stunned by the heavy aud re-
peated blows, Cheney managed to back uf
against the wall, and seizing short heavy
hickory club struck Arnold a terrible blow
over the head Just above the eye. BY this
time some of the other employees in tine
stable rushed upon Arnold and took from
him the stone which he was using with such
murderous effect, bat could not prevent
the Infatuated men from further punching
each other. Not a word was spoken by the
blood-stained combatan!s, but the blows fell
thick and fast, and they seemed determined
that nothing should separate them TIL they
had had il out. Arnold grabbed Cheney 4
arm. and bit the middle finger of the right
hand. splirtering tine hone and inf1icting an
ugly flesh wound. Cheney retaiiated by
cnttinp a cash over ArnOlds eye. Jus.
at this point MIR. Graham, the owner OF the
stable. entered, and seeing the condition OF
affairs. stepped between the men and Or
dered them to cease their fighting. This
thew did for the moment, but mad with
their wounds, and unable 10 control their
temper, commenced again with pitch-forks.
These instruments Of death were taken from
them by outside parties, and then the quarrel
was over. Parties who were present say II
it was the most desperate encounter they
ever witnessed. The men had fought 80
long tina, the blood had CONCEALED upon their
faces and clothes. 1t is difficult TO tell
which one was injured the most, but both
are badly used up. Mr.. Grayham says the
men have been the most peace
ably, quie, and well-behaved EN-,
ployes that he has had about the stable, and
he can attribute their desperate actions TO
no other reason than their ungoverable lem
per when aroused, and the determination OF
each not to be beaten BY the other. DIR.
Brock dressed the wounds. The sullen,
indicative expression that appeared upon
the faces of the wounded men all day yes
terday suggests the possibility that the quarrel
will be renewed as soon as the parties re-
coyer
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
BULLS
Sa rSa pa III a

Read the following extract of letter from Ms.
Rivers, wi~ Of Rev. DIR. Rivers, one OF the most
learned, eloquent and popular ministers OF Inc
Methodist Episcopal Church, and Who i at present
stationed at Broadway Church Louisville. N.Y.
Louisville. ky., Oct. 8, 1869.
Dr. JOHN BuLL-Dear sir: Many kind thanks
10 you for the medicine you have 50 kindly gwen
me have been a grest sufferer for years. and
M 1.-THE advice of various physicians Some pro-
nounced my spine, some my lungs, and some M
heart TO he the seat Of the disease l have been
burnt blistered and cupped until have become
disheartened. Several very eminent phyicians
who have examined my spine Informed me that
was threatened with paralysis or apop!exy any day
and ia 1t nothing but a >eaton would relieve me-
had perfect bcrror of this, and was hesitailns
about having one inserted. when You kindly sent
me YOUR Sal saparilla which l Immediately begun
to take thrte times day. had suffered teffibly
with most acute pain in the right side Of my esd
especially when 1 would red us write Tor sny
length Of time, and on rising 10 my feet wcui'l
lie perfectly blind for some minutes, and would
have 10 hoii TO something To pre'ent taliius
am most happy TO in'orm you that tire pam
in NV head is entirely relieved; I suffer but sell
dom with my spine, hut rot ~ acufeiy- NY APP
petite is good ind ell, for the nrst time Ia my
lie, l enjoy my dinner more than any other meal
during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last
night, and 1 begun again this morning, and hoIe
TO be entire relieved Please accept nay heart
ielt thanks AMI hest wishes.
Very truly your must grateful friend.
N B. T.. Rivers.
NV iourn:, alounds with similar letters, all oi
which guarantee 10 lie genuine; and written 10y
the persons whose naAes they bear.
DO not suffer yourself 10 lie imposed on. Don
be drawn away after new and doubtful experi-
ments. Don't risk your health By letting Goviees
experiment upon you with their trash
My Sarsaoarilia has stool the test for over twen-
years; IL is still the Sarssparia of the day
and OF the age towering over all Others IN pOrg-
iaiity and its curative qualities
Avoid all those who trying 10 palm oil on Won
other extracts OF S,r-sparilia so-calied. hehen-
Der it Is Dr. John Rul?s Sarsaparia, of Louisville
Ky, that is the old and relifbie remedy 10. I'M
purit:es oi the blood and scroduous affections Al
WAYS bear that in mind.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
Still 70 slave.

Wednesday forenoon coiored woman, &C.
coBpanied by three small children, pre-
sented herself at the Office OF the Commits
sioner of the Poor, in iearfuily ragged con-
dition, and asked Tor assistance. She says
she has been held il. bondage by parties on
the east side of the river, in Missouri, and
on attempting to escape on Sunday last, was
over,aken on the bridge just above the city
by the man she calls .''mas,er," and was
taken back 10 her old quarters and terribly
beaten. Tuesday che mate her escape for
the second time, but could &c. away only
three of her children, the two boys having
been taken from her.
4 woman who resides on kickapco street
came with her to the Office of Mr.. Huddie-
ston, and she states that the woman's back
is horribly lacerated and cut TO pieces. The
woman gives her name as Mrs. Hannah
Elmore, and If her story Is az true as facts
now indicate, IT is a case which ought to re-
ceive immediate attention. Mr.. Hnddleston
will thoroughly investigate the matter to-
10
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

The reports from down on the main track
of the Kansas Pacific, gives the following
par,icuIars in relation 10 another deed OF
darkness. On Thursday morning as freight
train No. 6, bonul east on the Kansas
Pacific Railway, was passing between To-
peka and Silver Lake, the engineer discov-
cred man standing on the track immedi-
ateIy in from. % the train. Brakes were
called for, and the speed of the train was
somewhat slackened, but not sufficiently to
prevent running over the person. The train
was finally stopped. and returning to the
spot the body was found to be quite cold. 1t
proved to be the body OF young man named
johnson, eighteen years OF age, the son Of
W. F. johnson, ..seeut of the road at Silver
Lake.
The body was taken 10 Silver Lake on tie
day express. 1t is believed that the young
man was murdered and proped upon the
track that it might be supposed be was run
over and killed. Young johnson had been
to Topeka the previous day and so!d horse
for SEQ, and was undoubtedly proceeding
home with the money, overtaken by parties
who knew he had this amount oi money
abon. him, and killed ard robbed. sad
die belonging TO him wac found near the
spot where he was run over The money
was not on MS person.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

The Institute has just published a new book,
treaiin. exclusively OF ''Servous and Mental Dis
eases 100 PIP. cloth. Price ST, or all three
books sent on receipt of 81, postage paid.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most ex-
traordinary WORKS on Physiology ever published.
There ia nothing wkateyer either Married or in
gle, of Either Sex, can either require or wish To
know but hat is fully explained, ana many mat
tiers of the mos, important AMI interesting ehsrae-
ter are introduced, to which allusOn even can
be found in any other works in our language. al
the New Discoveries OF the aathOr, whose expe-
reuee is such As probably never before ell TO the
lot Of any man. given in full, especially any OF
those relating to Spermatouhoa, lSifotehey Sier
iIty or BarrenneSS- No person should he without
these valuable books. The press throughout the
country the clergy and the medical faculty gene
rally highly ext1l thes, extraordinary and useful
works. The most fistideouS may read them.
So Either book sent 10y mail. postpaid, on re-
eeipt Of price
Dr. ". II. PARKER, member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons, London. iafe Medical iDsptc-
tor General L. :. A, Honorary Member of the
American Medical Faculty, and Assistant Physi-
elan of the Institute, nav also be consulted on al
diseases requiring skill and experience, To whom
a lIcorresponienec should lie addressed or to The
Peabody Medical Institute, No. 1 Bulinei street,
Boston, Mass.
ss- inviolable secrecy and certain relief.
apl7-eOiSw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28

You meet croakers on the street who adj
wise YOU TO vote against the bonds. Kansas
CITY killed her cookers, end Aichison gave
hers a free-pass to the Rip Van W.nkle
town of Leavenworth. What shall Topeka
do with hers?-CommoRwodih.
The paper which has sunk 100000 of the
States money, makes the foregoing fling at
Leavenworih. II will sink 100000 more,
and the town of Topeka, too, if ii keeps
alive. Leavenworth to-day is the most
prosperous city in the Missouri valley, and
doing a better trade than ever before. If
the Commonwealth scribbler knew anything OF
of the progress Of cities in the West, he
would not Fill bis columns with WORKOUT
filings at a communit: that is doing more to
promote the material prosperity of Kansss
than any other community in the State. 1t
is time the Grip Van Winkle'f talk con-
corning Leavenworth was stopped. Perhaps
it was deserved years ago, but it is not now,
and no one but a low flung scrihbler will in
dulge in it,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
DAMAGE BY FIRE.
A Hemp Factory Burned in Slab
Town.

The ere which We mentioned in Thursdays
issue resulted from the burning of building
IN EaM Leavenworth, used a. hemp factory,
and owned by Mr.. Grandville Adkins, Of
Platte City. The fire was discovered about
IL o'clock, and in less than an hour the
baiIding with its contents was entirely con-
suned. A man by the name of johnson
vas in one of the upper rooms when the fire
vas raging, and in order to save his life
Jumped from . second story window, leaving
his clothes behind. The cause Of the fire is
aot known.
The hemp stored in the building was in
snred for 5000, and the hackles, rope and
hgsing for $500. Both policies in the
Kaaeas Insurance Company, of this city
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
..,..,.. q, she ske,eson story

The finding Of the skeleton mentioned IN
Yesterdays issue has created considerable
excitement, snd rnmor is rife as to who
the unfortunate man could have been.
The latest theory as to the identity OF the
remains is given by Mr.. huddieston, Com
missioner of the Poor, and seems to be quite
plausible. On or about March 81. pauler
BY the name of William Wallace disappear
el suddenly from the poor house and sinoe
that time be has not been seen or heard
from. He was partially insane, and would
frequently leave his qusrters at The poor
farm and live for days in the woods. Al
such times search was instituted
for the missing man. and unless returned
by some farme, or other, he was generally
found by the officials living in some seclud'
ed thicket and snbsistlng on roots and TIE
bark of trees.
His last escape was made in the night and
although thorough search OF the surround
ing country was made at the time, ms
whereabouts could not be found.
There is no. much doub. bu: what the re-
mains found on Sunday we're those OF Wal
lace. He Was dressed in dark clothes
which correspond TO the shreds round On tn
skeleton.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-08-28
An ,,Orianl Letter

From a prominent genil aud resident OF Gin
einnali Ohio, Tor the pa forty years well Know
To the newspaper publishers throughout ihe onie'i
States: -
New YoRS, October 18th, 1870.
DR. R>pway-Dear sir: ! ana induced by a
sense OF duty the Suffering to make briei state
inent ct the working OF our medicine on myself
For several wears had been affected with some
trouble in the bladder and urinary organs, which
some twelve months ago eliminated in most ter
ribIy affecting disease which the physicians all
said was a spasiuoie structure in the uretha, as also
inflammation OF the kidneys and bladder. and gave
il rs their opinioc that my AGES yeirs-woIid
prevent my ever getting radically cared ] had
tried a number Of physicians. and had iasen a
large quantity Of medicine. both a'iopithic ana
homeopathic, but got relief. i had read oil
astonishing cures having been ma !e by your REM
.dies; and some four months ago read notice in
the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post Of cure
having been affected ON person ~ho had long been
s,iieeing As IA al been. l went right oil aud got
some Of earh--your Sarsaparilian Resoivent, keaiy
Relief and Regulating Pilis-ana co,nmenced tax
ing them. In three days l WIS greitiy relieved,
and ROW feel as we'll ever.
C.. W. JAMES, Cincinnati, Chic.
sB-Priec one dollar per bottle. Soli Big drug
gists everywhere, and at DIR. Railway :, No. %
Warren, corner Church street, n. \.