davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-22

Oh rathor as medicine than rs food, koeps lin
aliyo. At first eighs tho long, Rrara
figure looks moro lko Skeleton tllnn
1nnn. md tho tim, and voice sootns to 10 frcst
from Tho wii,ling-alieot. Yot It cannot DO aatd
clloly.' Ills mannor is swoot a'ld ploasnht lila
conversation charming md aomotIn,cs even Rny;
aid only worry obdutato hereto could resist hIs
winning wayB. Tllls Is not art. Il ia really tho
expression OF Byinpat!lotIo kindly, genial
and water but hltnAef, 1t IL aaid TINT Will, tho
exception OF tho late poro RavIguon, ho haa ro-
co.ycd into tho Roman Chnrcl. moro proHelytos
than my living rrloBt has boon known to do.
, 1874-01-22
The P. o. and 3. Co. in Bank
ruptcy.
Liability Of Telegraph Companies
for Messages.
Bankruptcy Items--~New Suits.



gago Compnny was held yeHturlay afternoon IL,
Juice B]odoctt's room. to chooso q nocoiyor 10
tohn c,,ar.o ~ 4bo ,,a,,aoomant of Inn Cotppa-
'aao .n" ~ .uo ~ 49,, na",J +,
nYs aha'rs. hlchnro l. ofane a''o u"1,u W.
Hough wore tho promlnont names. ana, attef
Btirited discussion, D. j.. IIoug wna appointed.
Il viii bo remembered that au Injunction was
;oou,, ono,,.t 11or1,nrt lin tf,rnstce nrovcnt-
issS'N Ing him iSI' from a'i sens ~ tho compauy's
assots under chnstol mortgage, anu 10
refused to run tile Oompany'a Stages my longor.
The petition, which was filed In the ease for tho
nnrnnse of uottju. Recefyer also statos That 1t
aa.. s1s " a., -, r,o In lor..oa ~ tha Com.
coa'a S'o aas W Aeop Wv no.ooe -. 'uo o ta
pany, nnd that. II tho sases weFo running, tAe
rccoipts would avernge S3oo day, Willie all tho
expenses aro only about s260, lowing clear
nront of $50 t1ay. Mr., Graut iu oennlf Of the
t1'..',,.n, ,no;,'.ao1 ,t,at ~ Ind committed M
o1'"rs'' .,,au.r,n. ~ .,,,,,.vt.
ae1s OF oe1kfaptoy, aua ti,o'e!u.", .io aJ
hient u nsceasof "a7 Is "nneeues"iy at ny ~
1iesa MT. nmoas, on .;pnh pGnn 11ophor, :" ~ ho
Meceer hae Iours, "oMesor, .n9agS In, s"us ~,
uuush waa inc peht ina'', aud a'lointeu n4i VI
hls Ewing pond III TUG SUN VI e.u.uuv. ,. Mo III
10 lake enAleo U! tIlo oices " ano .. 1ou.pans;
ana Aanaec tne''l ~ ~ oiu.t1'y soMto1 ~
1aeitiess lul Gaa'l' pay sIo u'!!ot't o' uo - s.oa
lor leca purGnhseut utla Ac' eonefn5 ~ n!aun
gor; MI. Housn "lshSs .s ,r 10 ~ ~. uls.l.c raaic
unuefstoou that no tleNeta WI w ioGoissu
ruptcy Inoy GU Do boushs u? and proved ,a.t
agaliiat the company I'D ala5 o,hor uypth. w.
VIII not pass ior i!fes IL ID uaefs.oua .I snat tne
claim unacf 1no enattel moftsago WIZ r " oua-
tested III TUG United states courts NY taans
fer Ut tue oIeua u tue company W. Wln PROUDLY
.ake piace th,s mofne. n. Mie ~ Mn; iionsn - fs ~
Tue heselyos, ~ ~ oaee.ea .uas ~; w. H. y Ia.
fo1merly superintendent. ol lne o1ey nIsiroau
Co,nlapy, W. ,in % 'lie ae'''e 'n'l III 'u' 'ofa-
lion VI tne 4'oe. n,.,,.,. ,,,.<.
EChIW1CA " 1tS5.
Tho well-known case oi b2atwicK ana otnora
asa'i'st ssa aha o.nefs af Mus oiUnsh' % ~ yeS'ol
| day Tor 111'hl nearing ue'uie 1uub1 nuoIG' -
Mottoh "ae 1h"uo py ttle attolHssn VI 1aui ~
nell for postponohten1t' out ~ was osellu!ou;
Tho roafllng of tue ~ anu answers oceupaea
ytHtetday, aiu the ina. WI snhe "ecA Vi !1ole.
A. tho 1nattor ~ CONTROVERSY ~ only Tue
tito 70 coitall i.tus, !" .>,.e ~. ~
ot very eSGnans n.sotuat, , ,.n pns ;r,em emo
dec's1oh %a'i po looheu 1oI easetsy' ano into.-
ton y to have Tue matter ase9aea leIu III 9.ao 10
take II to o supreme vont. & neSo ,a, ss'ln nj sn"1 =,
| hnal decree may 20 haa as soon ~ "s poss'o'e' @7
a n1tL / Us
, 1874-01-22

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.
GENERAL PASSENGER A0KsTB OrF1cEt jan. 20, l8Ia.
Unit. further notice, al through trains OIL the CHI
cago, Burlington Quincy NaslFoad will start from
Indiana Avenue Btalou. Dusses will call for passe1l-
gers aud baggnge at the usta hours. Thia arrange
mn.t will be ony for two or threo days. Tickets aud
slreIaugcar hetts 10 bad ut 80 0lark ssreet and
at 1al~na Avenue Rtufon. Leal tfahs will ieaye ~
heretofore rU tt foot Of Luke atrGtt, stopping vt
1u1i.u4 Avenue 4uQ Oau4l stseet Stations.
D. ". uIrOHcoog,
Gcnrrul HAHseuRsf Agent.
, 1874-01-22

Ftom tho 4fet0 yaYk IIntes.
The chatnmaaors employed ut tho works In
this city ar0 4 peculiar set OF moli. They aro
olgh:oen il uumbar, and aro ~ English. Each
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
A Wonderful Cave.

In the range of mountains in Western
North Carolina, known as the Fork
Range" most singular phenomenon
exists. It is a breathing c0Ue. In the
summer months current of air comes
from it so strongly that a person can't
walk against it, while in the winter the
suction is just as great. The cool air
from the mountain in the summer is
felt for miles, in q direct line from the
mouth of the cave. At times a most
unpleasant odor is emitted upol the
current from dead carcasses of animals
sucked in and killed by the violence.
The loss of cattle and stock in that
section in winter Is accounted for in
this way: They range too near the
mouth of the cave, and the current car
ries them in. At times, when the
change from inhalation to exhalation
begins, the air Is filled with various
hairs of animals; not uufreqaently
b ones and whole carcasses are seen miles
from the place. The air has been known
to change materially in temperature
during exhalation, from quite cool to
uupIeasantly hot, whitening vegetation,
within reach, and accompanied by a
terrible roaring, fgurgling sound, as OF a
poti boiling. 1t is unaccOuuted for by
scientific men who have examined it,
though no exploration can take place.
It is feared by many that a volcanic
eruption may break forth there some
time. Such things have occurred in
places as little unexpected. -Richn1oad
E77C,J;frey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
The ChOctaMs.

The Ohoctaw council has adjourned,
alter a session of three weeks. The re-
suit OF their deliberations may be
summed up as follows They passed
resolutions protesting against territorial
government and the allotment of their
!dnds IN several parts, protesting against
UhS Sh9ctaw survey and allotment, and
FeIuseu 10 e1atArtain the proposition to
az HoPU negroes residing among them.
Ihey appointed cOIn4saittee If three
persons to go to Washington to essset a
settlement of boundary lines between
Arkansas and the Choctaw nation, and
personally urge congress not to pass a
territorial bill. They repudiated the
Cheyenne contract under which S75. 600.
has already been advanced. Th s nc
ton does not reflect the sentiment of
the intelligent portion of the nation.
The majority of the legislature was
Composed of full-blood Indians from
the mountain district, with the governor
at their head, who publicly stated that
If he had his way he would hang every
white man in the nation, and If he
could separate the little white blo1d in
himself he would open his veins and LET
il out. The civilized Indians Of this
country do not want to be transferred
TO the war department. But they want
a DSfHOnGl Will Oi
Justice and delegates in congress to
speak for them. They do not need
government agents, but they want citi-
zenship and equal rights with all.
GRACE GRERswooD, in her last letter
from Colorado, describes a typical
g ooor-white" family of Missouri, care
less. shiftless, and intolerably lazy, the
daughters of which We're accustomed to
go barefoot till the soles of their feel
became as hard as horn and then tells
this story: Zone of these young Ia
dies. on coming home one day from q
long tramp IN the rain after the COWS,
was standing on the hearth drying her
clothes. when her mother drawled out,
Sal. thar's "a - ve-coal-under-
ver-foot.' The girl slightly turned
her head, and drawled back, Which
foot, nanny
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
Hog and HOminy.

The National Cron Reporter contains
estimates In relation to the percentage
OF the last crop of corn remaining in
the hands of producers January 10, and
estimates the number of stock hogs in
the hands of feeders the same date, in
comparison with the quantity and num-
Der on hand at the corresponding date
In 1873. In relation to corn, the states
OF Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio and
Wisconsin, which produced in 1873 up
wards of three hundred and eighty-two
million bushels, the average amount on
hand at the date named is estimated at
n fraction less than fifty per cent on an
approximate quantity of one hundred
and ninety millions of bushels. The
average consumption is very uniform in
all the states, being the highest in Wis
consin-sixty per cent. The universally
mild weather in all locations has aided
largely IN keeping down the home con-
sumption.
The condition of stock generally is
better than was anticipated a month
earlier. The estimates upon stock hogs
for the same states named indicate an
average falling off of twenty-one pei
cent. from the number on hand a year
ago. The condition of the same is
considerably below the average, the
high prices paid by packers and the
scarcity of corn having caused an out
flow of the marketable hogs and 6
stinting of the supply of food to those
remaining. The outlook is very slim
for hogs for summer packing. A com
parison of average prices in the states
named December 1, 1873, and January
10, 1874, shows a decided advance, al
though the indications are that the max
imum has been reached.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
Court Life Charms.

Princes, as a rule, do not commit
suicide. In the whole range of modern
history, commencing say 900 A. D.,
we do not remember prince who has
chosen that mode of exit from the
world and we scarcely remember, in
all the memories, secret histories, and
books of anecdote we have seen, one of
whom suicide might not have been pre-
dicted as a method of getting rid of
weary life. The Emperor Nicholas is
said, in q story still doubtful, though
widely diffused, to have exerted his
sovereign will over his own life, as he
had long exerted it over his subjects
lives but he was sovereign with plen-
ty to do, and no motive except pride for
thinking he had done it badly. He had
not done it badly from his point of
view, having preserved the autocracy,
the pontiff-kinship as perfect as he had
received from any ancestor, and having
indeed, incred as its range of action.
It is the princes, not the kings, of whom
we speak, and we can scarcely conceive
a more e13luy0nt life than theirs.
There is no memoir, no true accounts of
courts, which does not tell the same
story-that they have all the drawbacks
and none of the compensations of roy
atty that they are things rather than
men or women, the first menials tied to
the car, of which, as it brushes them,
they are proud. Their marriages are
settled for them. Their APPENDICES are
settled for them, and, except in Russia,
and perhaps Austria, where they have
certain fixed rights under family ar
rangement, always on a mean scale,
they are expected-that is, compe led
always to take part in the everlasting
pageant which makes up the daily life
of courts, and which, whether it takes
the form of a review or '' hunt" or a
| ball, or a reception, or a dinner must
| be, and IN scores of memoirs is &C
| knowledged TO be, 50 hopelessly dreary.
There is a story going the round of the
! papers just now which seems almost
horr bic, that grand duke of Russia,
who for three years has been making
the tour of the globe, feted everywhere,
but Away unhappy ard dissatisfied, has
this week received the order to make
the tour again, the sole reason being
to prevent his MARRYING the lady to
whom he is attached Just think what
that means. To sail on, and on forever,
wit out hope or knowledge or accus
toned faces, or regular duty, till youl
spirit is broken to give up what you
never will g We up voluntarily, or car
give up without offense to your Owl
conscience. -LOndO71 Spectator.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
DRUNKENNESS i'm New York.

From January l, 1870. TO January l,
1874, $50 men aud 1905 women were
committed to the work-house On Black
wells Island on the ground of habitual
drunkness. This vice, judged by the
figures, is, then, sixteen times as COM
mon among women as among men. OF
the masculine offenders, one was ar
rested 100 times during the four years
before his final commitment of TIE
feminine, twenty-nine were arrested 100
times before their final commitment.
Mono of the stories that constantly float
through the PRESS about intoxication
among women have even foreshadowcd
what seems to be the real state Of the
case. The gentler sex is the supposed
great opponent of the liquor traffic. 1t
is devoutlY to be hoped that it may
heed the maxim, Physician, heal thy
self, and devise some means of coun-
teractiDg this frightful curse. The
commissioners Of cha tiles and correc-
ton can suggest nothing better than
longer terms of imprisonment. And
vet they declare that the present short
terms brutalize the prisoners and make
their reelamations impos s:ble We have
heard of curing a patient by admins
tering a hair of thu dog that bit him.
but never before of giving him, if the
hair does him harm, the whole dog.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

ECONOMY In small things is true
economy )" reri1ember this when buying soap
and ask for Pr deter & CANDLES Extra Olive
Soap, and you viii get the best as well as the
most economi cal soap to use; we have tried it
and know who reof we speak.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from no other cause than having worms IN the
stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE CDIFITS
will des roy without injury TO the child, be-
ing perfectly W WHITE and free from all colOring
other Injurious ingredients usually used IN
preparations.
CURTIS & BROWN, PropTietors.
No. 2I5 Fulton street, New York.
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers In
medicin es. at twenty-five cents a box.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
New Scheme Of Easy Payments
FOR
MASON & HAN[EIN
abinet(0)Organs.

iHE Mason & Hamlin Organ Company
i have arranged a new system, under
which they now offer their well-known
Organs
For Rent, with Privilege of Purchase,
at prices and on terms extraordinarily
favorable.
Payments may run through one to
four Years.
Ali rent which has been paid allowed
and deducted on Organs purchased and
paid for within one year.
An organ may be returned after six
months at cost of only reasonable rent,
if for any reas n it is not wanted longer.
If an Organ be retained and rent paid
four years, it becomes the property of
the party hiring, without further pay
ment.
Organs will be rented on this
a y part of the country accessible to our
warerooms or agencies. Only knowl
edge of the unrivaled excellence of our
organs, and practical experience that
they will be found so attractive in use
that scarcely any of them will ever be
returned, warrant this offer to supply
them on such terms.
gTerms of renting, containing full
particulars, with descriptions of Styles,
Rents and Prices; also, illustrated Cat
alogues and Testimonial Circulars, sent
Free. Address,
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN co,
BOSTON, New York, OR CHICAGO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
aIIv admitted hv boD

In Is NOW gene sally admitted by hon
est Physicians, that when once the consump-
ton is fairly faster I'D a,pon the I1ucs no In
man power can say = the patient from death
They also say thl At about fiftv Dar cent Of
those who die fros n this disease can trace tbe
cause to negh lseAed cough or cold. which
might have been cured by small bottle of
liquid opodeIdoe, or what is the same THING
Johnson's AnodyI ne Imminent o
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

An editor, who speaks with the air of
a man who has discovered new fact
by expert knce, says that the new wey to
prevent bleeding at the nose is to keep
your nose out of other peoples bust
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
A Great Flower Bed.

You have heard of old bachelors
whims. There are lots of them on
record. But Henry Shaw, OF st. Louis,
has given practical execution to the
most remarkable bachelors CROCHET of
the age. He is a Scotchman, a million
aire, and some seventy-fve years old.
He has constructed the finest private
flower garden in the world. It has $50
acres in it, and is a gorgeous marvel of
garden. It has every flower in 1t OBJ
tainahle over the world that will live in
the st. Louis climate.
It is a bewildering paradise of floral
beauty. The flowers number by the
millions. Its cost no one can tell. Shaw
| hin self don't know. It is threaded by
walks and adorned with Conservatives
and lighthouses full of the rarest exot-
les. A force of one hundred gardeners
is needed to keep the place in order.
Shaw, it is said, spends his entire in
come from his millions in keeping it up.
He began the thing before the war, and
! for several years he has opened it to the
! public. Hundreds of thousands of Wis
/ itors resort to it. It is the chief attrac-
! ton and curiosity for the stranger in
/ st. Louis to visit. And strange to say,
no police guard 1t, and no flowers are
/ pilfered. This is the public reverence
to the mans generous enterprise.
We visited the elegant house at the
| head of the garden. A picture of Shaw
represents him standing among his
! flowers. Two elegant protraits of beau
/ tiful ladies in the garb of the past day
represents some of his female progeni-
/ tors. A huge book is kept there for
visitors to record their names in.
A curious feature of the garden is
/ beds devoted to one flower. For in
/ stance, there is Z large bed with every
variety of cactus, another with hun
dreds of verbenas, and so on. Every
thing Is in prodigal profusion.
1t Is a curious notion this, that
prompts a rich man to devote great IN
come to one pet caprice, and that prln-
( cipally for the benefit of others. But
in this very caprice, so unusual and so
expensive, Is wrapped up his own per
sonal aspiration. He thus makes his
celebrity. Aud why should a man not
strive to become known through his
mammoth gardens as we'll as through
his craftsmanship or the achievements
of arms or genius?
Shaw is near the grave He has. in
pursuance of his ambition, willed his
gardens to the city, on condition that
the city binds itself to keep them up.
The city has eagerly accepted the be-
quest, and thus, through private iber-
atty, gets without cost public garden
not surpassed in the world for magnifi-
eence and beauty.
The garden Will be forever dubbed
"Shaw's Garden, " and he thus travels
on to Immortality on the successful
realization of his stupendOus and most
beautiful crotchet.-AtlaI1tG COnStitU
ton.
A BEAVER county, Pennsylvania, mar
threatens to bring suit against young
farmer who persists in sitting mp with
his daughter Sunday nights till fOul
o'clock in the morning. The stern pa
rent claims, firstly, that the following
day, being wash-day, his gal amt of nc
account secondly, that, if they would
use wouldn't cost so much for repairs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
aHousekeeper,, OF Hea1.l,.

The liver being the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ of the system-set this
great "housekeepeT of our health " at work,
and the foul corruptions which gender in the
blood, and rot out, as it we're, the machinery
tenn. For this purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery with very small daily doses
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are
pre-eminently the articles needed They cure
every kind of humor from the worst scrofula
to the common pimple, blotch or eruption.
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence. Virulent blood
posons that lurk in the system are by them
robbed of their teTTors, and by their persever-
ing and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted systems may be completely renovated
and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors
and swellings dwindle away and disappear I'M
Ter the influence of these great resOlvents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

Df. j. walkers california lii
egar RitterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges Of
The Sierra Nevada mountains nf Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
ire extracted thcrcfrOm without the use
If Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
rERS?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier AID a lile-giying principle,
I perfect Renovation and InvigOratOr
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR HITTERS in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir TO. They
are q gentle Purgative as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation II
the Liver and Yiseerai Organs, IN Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALzER's
VINEGAR BITTERS are AperIent, Diaphoretlc
Carminativc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretfr
Sedative, Counter-I rritaut, Sudorltic, Alter
i've. and Anti-Bilious.
r. II. MCDONALD & CO..
Druggists and Gen. CTS San Francisco California,
and cor. Of Washington and Charlton SIS y. Y.
SOAG by- all Druggist = Ed Dealers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

For THE rich with few children it nav
do to buy shoe without tips, but those who
are blessed with little money and many chill
dren it is ruinous to buy any others than Sill
yer Tipped shoes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

CUT this notice ont and bring it with
YOU We are authorized to refund the cash
to any person or persons who shall bly, and
use Parsons Purgative Pills and fail OF relief
and satisf action.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

The ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-Th words
of the English language are a com
pound of several languages. The Ian
guage may be looked upon as a compli-
cation, both in words and expression of
various dialects. The origin IS from
the Saxon language. Oar law terms
are derived from TIE Norman, our mil
itary terms from the French, our scien-
tific terms from the Greek, and our
stock of nouns from the Latin. through
the medium of the French. Nearly all
English verbs are German, and nearly
every nom or adjective is taken from
other dialects. The English language
Is composed of 10, 733 words-of which
6732 are from the Latin, 8 .312 from
the French, 1869 from the Saxon. ]. $50
from the Greek, 691 from the Dutch,
oil from Italian, log from the German
mot including verbs), 80 from the
Welsh, rs from Danish, 56 from the
Spanish, 80 from the Icalandic, 81
from the Swedish, 81 from the Gothic,
16 from the Hebrew, 10 from the
Teutonic, and the remainder from other
languages,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13

THE fellow who wanted to cross the
Mississippi river on the ice at Muscatine,
and, fearing it was too thin, began to
crawl over on his hands, and knees, drag
ging skiff after him as Ii e-preserve1
in case of accident, felt very sick when,
just as he was nearly across and tired
out, 8 fellow passed him with a sled
loaded with pig iron.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-13
DOCTORS COULDN'T CURE HIM.

MEIGsvILLE, Morgan Co, O., March q, u
DR.. PIERCE When was II or Is years of
age took what is called Kings Evil, and by
constant doctoring it would heal in one place
and break out in another It also broke out
in my left ear. L first found your name in the
Christian Advocate, and sent 10 miles for the
first bottle which did me more good than all
other medicines I ever used. I am % years
old and dOctOred with five DOCTORS and not
one of them helped me SO much as your bottle
of Discovery. 1 have got well and able to do
good days work. JOHN A. WILSON.