davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

.-- : a-
then I heard him coming down slowly
and heavily, as if there was no spirit in
him. 7.sts
my heart beat strongly. But !
tried to look bright and smiling. There
was oh SO dreary look in Johns face
as I first saw it in the door. He stood
still just moment with his eyes fixed
on me then the dreary look faded out;
flash Of light passed over it. as he
stepped forward quickly and coming to
where I sat, stopped down and kissed
me. Never before was bis kiss so
sweet to my lips.
L have found my little wife once
more he said softly and tenderly. and
with culver in his voice.
L laid my head back upon bis
bosom. and looking up into his face,
answered: And you shall never lose
her again.
/ And think be will not. The sweet
ness Of that hour. and the lesson. it
taught can never be forgotten by my
friend Maggy.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

DoN'r Go WEST. Wayne Hovey,
Bergh's editor says: "Ifanybody were
to ask me where to 60, I should say.
don't 60 anywhere except to church on
Sundays. and on week days straight
home after your business is over. By
all means don't 60 West. If a man
has got any brains. or any ambition to
make money, the chances are far bet
ter for him East than West. The
West is-a very good place for hardy
pioneers-msn who love to spend their
lives battling with forests or subduing
prairies, but it is no place for discon-
tented man. let him come from where
he may. I have met with many a
thoroughly discouraged and broken
down man out West-who originally
came from the East-whose only prayer
was that he might live to see the East
again. I say in all seriousness, 20 into
the patent medicine business, open a
real estate Office. or turn lecturer, but
don't go West" I'd
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
KEEP Our OF Dspr.-H.lf The : !,

KEEP Our OF Br.-Half the per
plexity, annoyance and trouble that men
have in this world is in consequence Of
getting into debit It seems to be natur-
al for some people to buy and incur obli-
cations without measure. 90 long as
they can avoid paying away ready cash
Give one Of this, sort chance to buy on
credit, and the questions Of payment
are matters that he cares little about.
But what crop Of trouble springs up
from the seed of debt. How man Y
gray hairs it brings. and often it short
ems life; sometimes leading men to
commit suicide or murder. And !, vet
how easy it is to keep clear of this ter
rible monster. Every young man
should form fixed and unalterable de-
termination, before commencing his
active business career. not to incur one
penny Of Indebtedness under any cir
cumstances. Never buy anything un-
less you have the money to pay for it
at once. Pay no attention to the "rare
Chances" "spleudid opportunities, !"
"bargains," and the like. Such are
only traps set to catch victims. II you
see anything that you would like to ac-
cept, look first at your money pile. and
make the answer depend on that. AL
ways pay as you 60. If you are short
Of money. gauge your demands accord
ingly.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
s8nlllorolls.
Too 4 Intimate. to-

Among the guests assembled at th'
wedding feast was . talented young
lawyer named Maj. A. He was witty,
amiable, full of compliment; and with
all very fond Of the ardent. Il was
his. good fortune, on this particular
evening. to. escort to The supper a GER
tain petite beauty naped Miss John.
After imbibing oftener than was actual
" necessary. the majors tongue wag-
ged freely, and be shovered compli-
ments upon those around him with per-
feet recklessness. Turning to his oom-
panion. the sweet little country girl be
had escorted to supper, be bowed to
her in ? patronizing way, as though be
wonld sstonish her and ssid; We'll
Miss John, l have seen many Mf.
Johns, several Litsls.johns. quite !
number Of St. Johns. bnt you are GER
tainly the iprettiest John. ! have ever
seen. sil3 s3i s1an5 ee 1a3ssa Il
Whersupons the young lady xittily
remarked:
If I am not mistaken .majars you have
recently been rather too intimate With
a demiohna laa IS ais''as a.oai Z.
This took all the fun out Of, the ma,
jor. and be paid 20 more compliments
that evening. g..;,.se y l5..ss..9 3s.l3 pes
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
s.lstt1 Rsftte:,
THE TWO 1 VILLAGES.

Over the river, On the hill,
Lieth village white and still,
And all aruuud tho forest trees
Shiver and whisper IN the breeze.
Over it sailing shadows 60
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses low and sweet,
Grow in the middle Of every street.
Over the river, under the bill,
Another village lieth still.
There see in cloudy night 4..ir
Twinkling stars of household light,
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
Mists that curl on the rivers shore,
And in the roads no grasses grow,
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill,
Never The sound Of smithy or mill; S.
The hoases are thatchsd with grass and foWefs
Never aEclock to tell the hours. <27 iri4l
The marble doors are always shut,
You cannot enter hall or hut,
ARahe villagers lie asleep, i'as ~ 2.
Never sgaiu to SOW or reap,
Never in dreams to moan or sigh, qaa
Silent and idle and low they lie. aa
In thAt village nader the hill, a*s
When The night IL starry and stilasl
asuy . weary, soul ID prayer, si eias
Looks to that other village there, .p5
And weeping and sighing longs to 60. =
Up to that home from this below;
Longs tosleep BY the forest wild, ~
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth, praying, this answer fall, aeA
Patience, that village shall hold ye ALL"
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
When be came home to supper his

When be came home to supper his
wife said: George, this is my uncle.
M Walker. from Brooklyn. Mr..
Walker, will yond ask the bleasing7
Me. Walkeras led the blessing George
ate sparingly. and seemed to be uneasy,
and finally muttered to himself: He
asks the blessing and helcame from
Brooklyn. He may ibena minister :
After that he didn'tissy much, but just
neglected his business for. three Or four
days and remained around home. until
Mr.. Walker Vas Chicago Josra
~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
CHURCHES.

FoRnsr PRssBYrsRIAN.-Rev. John Patton,
D. D., Pastor. Divine service every SUNDAY
ut 10. 90 q. m. and TOO Up. m. Sunday ocnooi
at q. NJ. Lecture on Wednesdays at I.3O P.
m. Sunday School in the Chapel al Arm
strong's every Sunday at 2.30 P. m.
VIM. G. Batter, Restun 6tesice ei Sondays
At Il. 90 q. m. and q. 80 p. m. Sunday School
At 900 /. m. Lecture on Fridays at p. u.
NsrHoDIsr EvncorAL,-Rsy. 1. g. hstlack,
b. D.. PASTOR. Services every Snndsyat 10 100
a. d. aud / 90 p M Sunday School 81 ESQ
q. m. and 2.30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on
Thursdays at 7.3O p. M.
Uotosfp MlrHoDIsr Rev. N. Morris
Pastor. Service every other Sunday at 30
q. M, 8 and pm. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. q: ~ ~ 'l.s ~ - s. q
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

| =
An amusing incident occurred at the
recent Sydney Exhibition. pAns old
lady who had not been in town for
more than 4 quarter of,a century, was
being shown the lions By an Affection
ate apd attentive grandson, Il She was
delighted With everything except the
young women. oi hse# q Sc
In ny young days, said she. when
girls had been .puuished. they didn't
glory ihsztheir shame why. what
do yoa mean. grandma 2 WHY. all
those girls with their hair cropped
short over the foreheads msst just have
come from the female penitentiary At
Psramattas' A little further explains
ton brought out the fact that the scoif-.
fures for female convicts 10 the good old
days vas the ssms fringe OYER the
face in which 10 many damsels now 90
much delight sE.ylisa Papev.i y 3
But the ladies in America Who have
adopted this custom sui look u il they had
escaped from madhouse or an IDIOT
asylnm. especially the latter i
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

Snow. Use been dealing in real estate
"a little. Did you hear iti'
! mo. Banss. aToosny great sxtsst z
Yes. bought = lot in q eenetery.'4
In cemetery 2
Yes; andia half acre for my new
house north Of it, 's@e 'F''a4 '''''e'
sAh. going to build r
! Yes; and gvine to fb dr.
why did yyoa 80 sofar north OBJ Dc
cemetery a'sasg -e.siItl ei''s bgiai u
'Kase I wanted home beyond the
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

It's all very we'll to talk Of abe pleas
ant cool days 90 nesr At hand. But
what are the feelings Of the man who
doesn't know where he's going to hang
up . tailor for an overcoati You don't
hear that fellow talking about the
blessed change Of weather. s
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

On which side Of the platform is my
train ? asked stranger in a Jersey
City depot the other day. Well. my
friend.' replied gentleman, passing,
'ifyou take the left, you'll be right; if
you take the right. you'll be left.' ~
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
cWliddletou,l TAireftsfp.
CORPORATION OFFICERS.

TowH ConxIssuossRs. w. Lockwood
President; J.-Rs Hail. Secretary L. T. Nc
DowelI, J. b. Walker, L. g. Vandegrift.
ASSESSOR C &. Anderson.
TREAsURER.-Joseph Hanson.
JUSTICE OF THr PsAcE.--DeW, G. Walker.
CoNsfABLr AND PoLicEMAN.-R. h. Foster.
LAHpLIeHrsR.-F. @. Schreitz.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

When they build railroad the first
thing they do is to break ground. This
is often done with great ceremony.
Then they break the stockholders.
This is done without ceremony.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

'Sacred to the memory ofour steam
edfrieDd, Vanderburger," is the epitaph
Of the St. Louis Republican on a man
who was killed by a boiler explosion.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

/ Governor Allen says:e .Hosi You
think it's hoss Ought 70 been around
that morning when /, me. sapl Alsck
stephens lit ont o. 8odons You'd seen
some weather shen;, ny boy; likewise
'sone rather 'astonishih' pedestrian sx-
,ereiss on the part of ps,' And the old
lgentlsnep pat on smother osefeoets Is
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
/. O.. q, sF.

Coon SAMARITAN LoDas, Noe. Meets every
Thqrsdsy evening at o'cloek, Lodge Room
ii Cochran Hall, No. 2, Cochran Square.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
MASONIC.

ADosIRAx iCaAprsa No. g. R. A. y. Meets
IN Nasopic Hall on the second and fourth FRI
days Of every montl, at s O clock, P. m.. .
tsion LoDaE No. 5, A. F. A. N. Meets on
the first and third Tuesdays of every month
at & o. clock. D, m. Masonic Hall.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
DIREs6qokB fowN HALF co

JIM. Cox, Pres; Samuel Pennington, Sec.;
]. r. Hall. Treas; R. A. Cochran, Jas. Gull
bertson, Jas. H. Scowdrick, VIM. h. Barr. +
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
FURNITURE. "'a s'i.'7i'N
a0RI UNDERTAKING. 10 II
GaaUPH0LSTERING.
FURNITURE INV

The undersigned respectfully announces to
the citizens OF Middletown and vicinity that
he has on hand large and well selected
stock Of Handsome and durable
Walnut and Other Furniture,
which he will sell very cheap for cash. Boy
ing at Wholesale cash rates be feels assured
that he can sell a. low as the same goods can
be bought elsewhere. 4 By buying Of him pur-
ehasers will be saved the freight on their
goods from the city.
Hes alse prepared, to attsnd.to -
Undertaking work
ct short notice, and in q, manner excelled
BY none. Persons wishing Metallic or Wood
en- Caskets or Gases will find it to their ad-
vantage to call on him. He has, also,
TAYLOR 4 SONS
Celebrated Corpse Preserver.
The Corpse may be dressed in the finest fab
RIGS and not be soiled, land can be seen At all
times) as nothing but dry cold air enters the
Casket.
W GEORGE W. WILSON, #
Practical Cabinet Maker and Undertaken,
,Fsbl-l2nE .3s1E7 Hiddistown Dsl..
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
STAGEiL LINES.

Stage fbr 0dSSsa, with ., s. Mail, leaves
shortly after arrival Of the 1923 am and ! .55
n mail trains.
Stages for Warwick, Sassafras and CeciIton
leave shortly after arrival Of the l0.23 o m
ain.sqEi,.iHaEgF .s4i ia 3stlei 3tii a4aig
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
Undertaking work
FOR8SALE.

7aEA Cords Of Oak and Maple WOOD, ei-
lelO then IN tie woods or delivered In
quantities. to sditPGfchasss. Apply 10 i77
JOHN A REYNOLDS,
Dec. l2-0 Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
OFFICERS OF CITIZENS NATL
......r...r,., n BANK. ttrIsa i

iDnsc4dsi.AHenrtyI Clayton, B. Gibbs, B
+. Birgs, John A. Reynolds, James Culbert'
son, e. @. Fenimore, n. e. Walker, J. B.
Caxier, Joseph Biggs. y0
PRHsIDEHr Henry Clayton,
CAsHIss.-J. r. Hall.
TrLLvR.-John s. Crouch.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

Nine. MacMahon has collected two
and half million dollars for the suf-
ferers by the foods in France.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

THE Gloom OF WEALrH.-We were
all perfectly happy at Long Branch
until jay Gould came, says Olive
Logan; but somehow, since Could
arrival. everybodyis is discontented. The
men can't see why they shouldn't be
worth twenty millions too. ss we'll as
Gould. The women can't understand
why their husbands should be less
pecunious than Mrs. Gould's husband.
The children would very much like to
know why the little Goulds can ride in
splendid Victoria, behind prancing
horses driven by stunning coachman,
when themselves get little or no driving,
even in hack. People who were gay
and ligbt-hearted before are dull and
discontented now. It is like a spell
cast over us. And yet, Of all the
dreary. desolate. ghostly habitations
erected by rich man, Jay Gould's
cottage BY the sea is the most lugubri-
GUS and forbidding. Far to the north
ward Of the hotels, long after the
twinkle of their lights has faded and
become thing Of memory, it stands
utterly and solemnly alone. Wild,
romantic and dreary. such abodes might
be selected as the home of star-gazing
necromancers, but are the last places
on earth where one would expect to
find the greatest Richard of 'the street.
the Colossus of roads.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
DELAWARE RAILROAD.

Passenger trains going North leave at s.o4
. m and 3.l4P,qr; going South At o.3s m
and I. .55 p n. FreiehttFains with passenger
car attached, going North, leave at. 7.4b p N ;
going South, at 6.2s N.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
BUILDINiG3Ig'AND LOAN.

MIpDLsrown B. + L. ASSOCIATION Samuel
Pennington, Pres; "A. g. Cox Secretary. Meets
On the 6rstg Thursday Of every month ut 8
MUTUAL Loan ASSOCIATION or MIDDIsrowH.
Jas. H. Scowdrick, Pres; A. G.. Cox, Sec
retary. Meets on the third Tuesday Of every
month at o'clock, p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

! A little boy from Chicago on going to
the seaside. saw turtle in the back yard
of hotel. when bis establishment knew
no bounds. tsOh, mother-mother =
said the child - come right away quick,
for here's the queerest things great
black frog. With hat. on bis back,
creeping on his knees!'
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
Ladies should, ibe. careful how they

! Ladies' should b, careful how they
press preachers 10 anyaway but parsic-
-ularly al to sermons on events in. their
lives. One dear creature having solic-
tied an ezhortationl appropriate to her
marriage, vssPassled At the tsxt. And
there shall be abundance Of peace
while the moon endnreth.'o' : = '9s
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
DIAMOND STATE BRASS BAND.
Meets for practice every Monday evening at
o'clock. s.'-- f-'.....'.'-.s
p6sfofFicE.

easyVp POST. OFFICE aslI7D !:
Oyrics HouRs.-0pens. at 6 80 am End
closes at 3 p "A every day except Sunday II
Nails fot The North close at 6.4b N, and
800 p n. ,,a...l b.,a ,lsel.4 Ii. .st,,9 A..
Mail for the South closes at 10 m.
Nails fof 0dessG Gloss ct l0.lb at1 xid 5!e0'
pmii 3lsill gygsd Sis Haaf .siaisic. aas;id
Nails for Warwick; SassaifAs and Oecilton
close at 0.l6 a.. llG ,,eoH 'iiisil saaii'f
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

.E-a Fsl'E 54.Sl4it es5 81 - 1n3 - .5tl3 "
PsAcn BIoesox GaAsas No. 3. Meets every
Tuesday evening at O. clock. Grange Room
in the knights 0f PythiAs Hail. a..''''s
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
KNIGHTSJOF. ePYTHIASy

DAxos Lopez, No. II Meets every Friday
evening ct 8 o'clock. Lodge room in the
Town Hallr sslgal y Il.tlsf.t y. ta - III
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
MIDDLETOWNf LIBRARY AND
REAUING-ROOM.

Rooms IL iTiarsCsipr Brildine. Reading.
Room open; every day until 10 'clock, p m.
Library open oH wednesdays and Saturdays
from O'Clock 70 pm ilsasl .'sisE,a
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18

Hon John P. Cochran, Pres. Henry Davis,
Treas. !; Samuel Pennington, Secretary; james
Kanely, B. Gibbs, R, T.. Cochran N.Wiiliams.
PRlHcIrAL or AcADRxY.-L. B. Jones.
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AGRICULTURAL LdA6SUCIAT1UN.
APstins. kaRlcufruaALs AID PoxoLosfcAI As
scoIxriox g Charles Beisten, President J. T..
Budd, Secretary VIM. r. Cochran, Chairman
of Board of Managers. Annual Meeting third
Saturday in January Fair oflS7b, October
8. 6, Q and 8. s,sna.ls us iAtl. .l..se .ts.lA
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
A Smuggler's Wooden Leg.

Perhaps the most ingenious method
of deceiving the custom house officers
that has come to light lately was the
device of man with . wooden leg.
His name was Earnest Bohruman, aud
he was native Of Saxony. He was
usually dressed very shabbily and trav-
eled as a poor emigrant. He was q
skillful story-teller and betrayed him
self by telling very humorous story .
second time within the hearing of the
same detective who was on board one
of the White Star steamers with him.
The climax was brought out. in such an
inimitable manner in broken English
that the officer Immediately recalled
that the voice and manner Of another
one-legged emigrant in ship of another
line within only about two months be-
fore. as
The fact of a poorly dressed man,
making two journeys to America in SO
short time excited his suspicion. He
accordingly reported the circumstances
when the vessel arrived in port, and
unusual diligence was used in searching
his baggage and person. but nothing
was found until his wooden leg was re-
moved. It was an ordinary artificial
leg, fastened to the natural leg at the
knee and armed with aferrulc at the
bottom. When it was taken of it
seemed unusually light, and on careful
examination it was found to be hollow
and to contain about $4,000 worth Of
laces and precious stones. He had
been a diamond broker, but had become
poor and subsequently entered the
Prussian army in the French war as
private or non-commissioned officer.
He lost bis leg in battle. and when he
recovered be thought Of this method Of
retrieving his fallen fortunes. a
Middletown transcript., 1875-09-18
NOTARY PUBLIC.
TRIIsTEES OF THE ACADEMY.

ssobh AsRsyioidi. 'I'ssL = >IalC
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09

Cen bate aad not Andrew johnson would
nave oeen this day tbs senstor-elect. Bat,
" anything, Bate came even nearer bsing a
senator that ballot. Representative Orr,
OF MARSHALL county, says lie fully in
tended 10 change his vots to Bate
that ballot, and 20 end the pro-
Ionged contest, and had arisen to do 60, wheu
the clerk commenced announcing the vote
and Thus cut him of. Was not this a
narrow miss? Can we eEvy Gen.
Bate bis feelings, or johnson either.
at The critical moment? Indeed, IL
was Thought for several moments that Bate
was elected, and the news was taken to
Johnson at the Maxwell House "Mr.
Johnson" said Mr. Hickman. rus hing into
ms room, they have elected Gen. Bate, and
DRIVEN the last nail in your political coffin"
a. = oeIieYed IL for several minutes. but his
coolnesS did not desert him. He simply
said, Very well; if il is so, it is sou In
rev moments later arrivals announced
that Gibson had concluded TO vote st the
last second, and thus defeat Bates election.
"A great many left the capitol believing that
BATE was the chosen man, and that A J. was
iaid out finally and forever. guardian
anger seems TO watch over his interests in
close contests and brings him ont ahead. He
was saved from impeachment by one vote.
never nss that angel deserted him but once,
ana That was 10 the Senatorial contest four
years ago. he had just enough votes to
eject, Dat the enemy adroitly bought c Il two
OF ms stannchest supporters by giving one
OF them the nomination and thus capturing
his vote and his brothers, and defeating
johnson 5y tight squeeze. Perhaps the
guardian angel was not looking FOR any
thing so mean as this, and was caught nap
ping.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY FEBRUARY $3.50

tinuanes OF the legitimate succession
oi the House of Guelph might. in some.
measure. depend; a book for which ROYAL
reward was offered; for which lawyer I'M
der employ of the British crown was search
ing throughout a continent; for which de-
tectives, professional and amateur, by the
thousand, were examining every bookstore
and public and private library in the
land to find a book, in short, as to
which just now was created more
interest than, possibly, ever attached to any
publication since Guttenburg first exhibited
the first imprint from the clumsy press at
Nuremburg, over four centuries ago. The
gentleman, after the shock of the first sur
prise was over, put the volumes carefully
back again-in an open bookcase, and con-
tanning many rare and valuable volumes, By
the way-and started out TO talk the matter
over with brother bibliophile (as carefully
locking the door behind him) who had been
offered these same volumes before they came
into the possession of their present owner.
The two again examined notice and
volumes, and their idectity was then again
verified. So, after while, the intel
llgence spread among personal friends of
the two gentlemen, and last night IL was the
talk of the hotels, at the club and in all
gatherings together of people who read the
newspapers. II was stated last night, with
what truth we are not advised, that the gen.
tleman was offered $40 900 for the transfer of
the two volumes to the person who made
the offer. 1t is also said that q correspon-
dence by cable was actively kept up yester-
day between Louisville and London in rela-
ton to these books. After day or so, per-
baps, we shall all know, to gu absolute GER
tainty, that "a certain book against the
publication of which, /" etc, is really held by
a certain Louisville lawyer, and that he
is richer by small fortune because OF the
indulgence of fancy for rare and curious
literature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-02-09
DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE,

How common is the announcement. Thou
sands are suddenly swept into eternity BIZ this
fatal matady. This disease generally has its orr
gin In impure blood filled with irritating pois-
onous materials, which, circulating through the
heart, irI1tate its delicate tissues. lh1ugh the
irritation may at first be only slight, producing
little palpitation or irregular action, or dun,
heavy, or sharp darling palms. yet by and by the
disease becomes firmly seated, and infa ma
ton, or hypertrophy ,or thickeDing OF the linirg
membrane or OF the valves is produced. How
wise to give early attention To case OF this
kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain IL the re-
gion OF the heart should admonish one that an
Is not right, and If you would preserve it from
further disease, you must help II TO beat rightly
by the use of such a remedy as will remove this
cause OF the trouble. Use DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery before the disease has be-
come too seated, and it VIII, by its great blood
purifying and wonderful regulating properties
eject cure. IL contains medicinal properties
which act specifically upon the tissues of the
heart, bringing about healthy action. Sold by
all first class druggists.
HEART DISEASE CURED.
RockPoRT, Spencer Co., Ind, Feb. ], 1874.
DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
About two years ago was afflicted with a dis
ease of the heart, which at times crea.ed a pres
sure around 1t, almost causing sufIocation.
saw an advertisement OF your Golden Medical
Discovery, recommending the same as a cure for
disease OF the heart then bought half dozen
bolt es OF 1t, and after using three bottles ! was
entirely relieved, and am now enjoying good
health. Gratefully yours,
VTTUS KILLIAN