davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
Manaeement Of Horses.

As the health Of the horse is the
highest object TO be gained, I viii begin
by few hints on that subject. The
most effectual way of attaining this OBJ
ject is to keep the horse in q good, com
Portable, Well-ventilated stable, work
him fairly, feed hia we'll, ard gtosm
him veil. The stable ought to be high
pitched to give it proper ventilation,
without the necessity of currents of
cold air. In the case of badly venti-
lated stable, the air is re- breathed, and,
as in the inhalation of air the oxygen
is exhausted to a large extent, and car
bonic acid gas takes its place, it quickly
shows its effect on the inmates of the
stable. The air that has been breathed,
being warm, ascehds, and consequently
loftineBs is essential to carry it of. The
stable should, however, be Constructed
so as to be regulated as to warmth, ac-
cording to. the time Of year and climate.
The stable should be paved with
stone, or very hard brick, on a slight de-
cline to carry of. the urine, and should,
if possible, be washed put every day.
Some litter should always be, kept I'M
der hRrse for him to stand On, as the
splashing of the urine often produces
small sores on the legs. Give plenty OF
clean straw TO lie on at night, and never
neglect to keep all manure out of the
stall, for In dirt and bad smells horse
can never thrive. Groom a horse we'll
by brushes, cloths, and plenty of hard
rubbing, and never use the currycomb
for anything else but to clean the
brushes, for if used on the horse, the
little teeth are apt to scratch and irri-
tate the skin. Keep warm blankets on
winter and a thin IN gT7r1
for fine glossy coat is produced by
warm clothing and hard rubbing. See
that his feet are properly washed and
rubbed dry around the fetlocks, for
many horse has, grease or scratches
from being put into a stable with wet
or muddy feet, though generally bad
state Of the blood produces it.
Have the shoes fit well, too large
shoes are apt to twist horses leg, and
too small ones produce corns and con-
tracted heels. The inside of the front
part of the hind shoe should be round
ed or hammered fat, in order to prevent
over-reaching. Feed well by which is
meant not giving a superabundance Of
food, which is as bad as not giving
enough, Lut give him a fair amount
say Il pounds of good hay and Il gal
Ions of grain. This is sufficient for most
horses though in some instances more
is required, Feed regularly, and above
all things, good good, sound food. Grain
is best when bruised or ground up, as it
digest5 better, and hofse is not SO apt
to bolt it. Give water from a river or
pond, but if this can not be had, draw
the well water some hours before giving
it, as cold hard water is likely to pro-
duce gripes and cramp.
Generally with these precautions a
horse is kept in good health and order,
though it may sometimes be necessary
to give a little physic butdepend upon
it, the less given the better, for many
good horse is made i'll and ruined by
the dosing of inexperienced hands
Cor. Country Gentleman.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
In Search of a Good Room.

Mr.. John Higgins, of Sucker Flat.
California, says the st. Louis Republi-
can nsiS ISL - ss-s.s J. ru1cisco re-
Gently, and created a sensation. He
strolled into a hotel, laid down his car
pet bag, flung a twenty-dollar gold
piece down before the clerk. and said
he wanted a good room" The clerk,
as hotel clerks generally do in the case
of a man whose style is far from loud,
gave Mr.. John Higgins q room beneath
the msnsard, and put the wayfarer in
charge of a bell-boy. The beli-boy
conducted Mr.. Higgins to the elevator
aud left him The boy who ran the
elevator was absent, and the gentleman
from Sucker Flat, thinking he had
reached his room. began to undreSs.
When the elevator bow came back. Mr..
Higgins Was wearing 3 pair Of drawers,
ard ahused the boy for coming IN With
ont knocking. Some ladies were com
ing. and the boy, in terror, started the
machiue. The moment che elevator
shot upsari Higgins began bounding
shout like q royal Bengal tiger in his
frst cage The boy was frightened
nearly into spasraR. Finally the eieva-
cor reached taa root, and Higgins made
a spriur for liberty, landing With q veil
among a group 81 chambcrmsidz They
hed ard hilcd she corridors with sounds
% terror. while higgins bounded from
hall a. hsil, evidenily mesuing 90 never
stop until he had reached Smoker Flss
arair. Ths walters g. tho hoicl wtrc
summunul 90 che rscue. ard Hicrtns
was captured after e desperate struggle.
coz fined o. hia raUm aui his eiulhra
thrsen iufo him Hc finally snmrrr-
herdef tfc sitnstinn. has uuallHt rs-
fufn ere elevator HFmu There ham d
leeu Fueh aa rKc.itmert tu thas san
fra- eisui hotel, thsy asy, sfuoc TIE lssi
gaFlhguaka
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
a startling Railroad Order.

Probably the most remarkable order
that was ever given to n railroad official,
was sent last week to the station-agent
at TarrytSwn, on the Hudson river rail
road. The telegraph message was /:
Open the switch and throw 'S9' into
the river" The agent was amazed.
He knew that ." SO" was an extra freight
train bound south. To throw it into
the river seemed to him : CO. Ees
there was no mistake about the order.
The message was plain and unmistaka-
BILE So the switch was turned, aud
everything was prepared to give " So a
a cold bath Whatever might be the con
sequences 10 the occupants Of the train,
or the damage 10 the property of the
company. BNt, for some reason, "S9
did not come. When IL was several
hours behind time, the people became
anxious. 4 search was instituted, and the
missing train wss found three miles aorth,
in a disabled condition. The explRna-
ton Of the mysterious order soon came
ont II sppears that when " 50 Was
passing Sing Sing, i've convicts bearded
the engine, drove OF e. e engineer and
fireman. and opened the thruttlelNalve
% it's fullest extent. They were not
quick enough, however. 70 prevent the
engineer frouc slyly turning on the
pumps. As a consequence. the boiler
filled With water, the cylinder-hcads
we're blown ont, ard the irsin stopped.
THIS was q fortunate end 80 the esoa-
made. for. 20 tho train had Continued ON
It's way. the rsilrJa al authorities would
have brcn compelled Co throw 70 into
The nv an order g. save a passenger
train which occupied the track south OF
IuErytoUn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

seant and why; their whiskers have
also disappeared, ana the BALI on the
face has been moro and more confined
TO the chin. The face has grown
square, the cheek bones projecting, the
limbs long and wiry, the body thin, the
color sand brown, and SO markedly that
the typical Yankee is q well-knoSTn
subvariety Of the human species. In
ali these respects Ebo race has rapidly
approached to the Indigenous. Amer
lean type, namely, that of the Indian.
It viii not be argued that this has been
due to the mixture of native blood.
Neither will it be argued that natural
selection has produced il, \
The tendency of TIE American type
is to die ont and the population is
practically kept no by the Immigrants
and their ipc1nediate descendants of
Two or anree generations. The only
r:.5Hsaaabie cause is that change of
climate, etc., which rapidly converts
the English type into ore Ike the in
digenous Indian, a great external cause
dependent upon no struggle of indivi-
daal5, not operating from within, but
upon the whole race simultaneously.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
FREDUcrIo AD ABsURDUM.
baa come from tho city early

had come from the city early
That Saturday afternoon;
sat with Beatrix under the trees
In the NOISY orchard the golden bees
BuzLed over ciover-top9, pink and pearly;
was at peace, and inclined to spoon.
We we're stopping while with mother,
At the quiet country piacs
Where irst we'd me-, one blof SONY May,
Ana FALLEN In love She dreamy day
Brought to my memory many another
In he happy time when won her grace.
Days IN the bright spring weather,
when the twisted, rough old tree
uncovered down appie-blOCma. dainty and sweet,
That SWING in Der hair, and hlushfd at her feet.
Sweet was her face az we fingered togt Their,
And dainty the kisses my love gave me.
" Dear love. arc you recalling
The old days too7" said.
Her sweet eytE filled, and with tender grace
She turned and rested her blush ing face
Against my shoulder: a aunbesm falling
Through the leaves above us, crowned Ter head
And 20 held her, trusting
That none wac by 10 zee
A sad nsistake-for low ma clear
This feminine comTr. emf reacbed NV ear.
A1tfleo LOT nReF its Just disgusting-
ouch sSuop 's-and, Fred, they've got our tree
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

This same Higgins once resided in
Memphis, and was noted for his freaks
Of fun and folly while "dhder the ihfu-
en6e." Ia the service of a gentleman
residing in the subuEbs, he forgot bis
situation and s5rreund.HHss on one occa-
sin, and In the airy costume of the
father of our race Insisted upon an
entree IL the. parlor, which cleaned the
house amid rears q Brighter. lie mad
: p5nchant for looseness il dress, and
whenever fuddled became utterly obliv-
ious of what strong minded women call
sexhood. He knew no difference. His
righteousness at such times made him
the terror of the household, and although
a good servant, the family, after endur-
ing bin for years, was obliged 70 part
with him. Higgins viii BE Higgins
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
Sherman on the Capture of Fort
Pillow.

Shortly after Sherman's taking COM
mand, Gen. Forrest made that famous
raid which resulted In the capture of
Fort Pillow. The question as to
whether the troops of Forrest massa-
creed the negro garrison at Fort Pillow,
has always been one of the problems of
the war. In slluding to it, Gen. Sher-
man INFORMS us that he had intended
the vacation of Fort Pillow, and had so
ordered it ; but that Gen. Hurlbert had
retained small garrison "to encour-
age the enlistment of the blacks as sol
diers, which was a fFvorite political
policy at that time" Oonseduently,
the exposure of a small garrison in an
unsupported, outlying fort, and the
massacre that followed, are not to be
blamed upon General Sherman. AS to
the massacre, the general now says that
no doubt the troops of Forrest " acted
like a set of barbarians, shooting down
the helpless negro garrison alter the
fort was in their possession" He gives
Forrest the credit of stopping the
firing as soon as he could, and bears
testimony to the fact that when Forrest
took federal soldiers prisoners he was
usually very kind to them. But che
Lad a desperate set of fellows under
him." and at that time there is no
doubt the feeling of the southern people
was fearfully savage on this very point
of our making soldiers out of their
slaves, and Forrest may have shared
this feeling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

THE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
invention Of the Wilson shuttle sewing ma
chine exerts an influence over domestic com
fort ui1e qualed by any invention Of the last
hundred years. As an economical arrange
ment it enables one person to do the work Of
ten in a superior manner, and with unspeak-
ably more comfort. MaGhines viii be delivered
at any railroad station, IN this county, free of
transportation charges, If ordered through the
compsny's branch house at 1S9 Canal St., New
Orleans La. They send elegant cata-
logue and chrome circular free on application.
This company want few more good agents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

A CONSERVATIVES CURED.-When dea' n was hourly
expected from Consumption, al remedies having
failed, accident led to discovery whereby DR.. H.
James cured his only child with pre- oaratiOn OF Can
abis fHdcd. He now gives recipe free on receipt Of
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not q su gle
symptom of consumption that Il does not d ssipats
Niy hit SWeats Irritation Of the Nerves, Difficult Ex
eetoratiOn sharp Pains in the Lungs Nausea at the
Stomach Inaction of the BDwSls and Wasting Of The
Muscles. Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1882 Race
street. Philadelphia Pa, giving Of this paper
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

UNUSUAL. GUARANTEE Col. J. E. Foster.
manager of the Texas Real Estate and Gold
Drawing makes this unusual and most liberal
proposition to purchasers OF tickets: Deposit
your money il any first class bank aCbere you
TIE; take their certificate of deposit, endorsed
Fosters Texas Drawing takes place" Send
the certificate instead of monev, and tickets
viii be issued to all sending such certificates.
This plan Keeps the ticket holders money at
home, till the manaf sment faithfully complies
with the advertisement.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
We Are All Turning 70 Indians.

Mr.. Howarth. of London. thihts
the Amoric1n people are acquiring the
habits and ply slcal pccularitics % Fllc
lnoian. tn a reCont cssay be saws
Ihe charge that two hundred ana
tHrrtV Naarf have Nr,-sur.sl tr fln fr.
hahit.uia CO the Oh state ar See. T...
lauI on asst markell hiIlurfl Isl
Anglo atEoll. 30 uihrr of Eura.h H..
e'rnt they have srqgilsd a WY o..
tiuci iypg. ThEr hsir a groaa LONG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
A Massachusetts, Vagarist's Bias
phemy.

Springfield, Mass, is the present
chosen home of Joseph F. Curry, the
religious fanatic who claims to be
Jesus Christ, and who has gathered a
band of followers and is living in the
family of a negro, with q woman not
his wife, whom he claims TO be queen
of Heaven and earth. He and his
queen pretend to be fasting forty days
and nights. This is the thirtieth day.
OF course they take food secretly, but
they have abstained from it 10 such an
extent that the queen, who was quite &
heshy woman a month ago is now
greatly emaciated, and is Obliged,
from sickness, to keep her bed, while
Curry, though still crawling about, is
little more than a walking skeleton.
Curry has announced to his followers
that all who fast like him will never
die, but will be transported to Heaven
in a chariot of fire, like Elijah of old !;
and it is said that some of them are 50
deluded that they viii actually attempt
to procure Immortality nv this <s.2-S--.l--sss
he is the same man who pronounced
himself the prophet Elijah q year or
two ago, and whose attempt to fouad a
colony in Georgia was broken up by
his arrest for adultery. His wife, who
IS living near Boston, has sued tor q
divorce for that cause
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

HI d ValA6F ; California fh
egar Biftsfs are a purely VecetaS.
preparation, made chiefly from the ~
tive herbs found OIL the lower ranges 4
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califs
mia, the medicinal properties Of gbis
are extracted therefrom without the h.
of Alcohol The question is alne.
daily asked, "Eyhat is the cause of b'
Unparalleled success of VINEGAR BD.
rERsf5 Our answer is, that they reInov
the cause OF disease, and the patient n
covers his health. they are the grg,
blood purifier and a life giving prineipls
a perfect Rsn0vator and InYigora,a
eff the system Never before in Ia
history of the world has medicine De
compounded possessing the Temarkab,
qualities of VINEGAR BITrERS IN healing q,
sick Of every disease manis heir TO. Tbs,
are a esntle PuTgative as well as Tons
relieving Congestion or IniiammatiC q
the Liver sud Fiseeral Organs, IN Bi6Ou
Diseases.
The properties Of st2- WALKERl
VINEGAR BITTERs are ApeTtosse 5dapAoredg
Carminaiive. Nutritious, Laxative, D1ureas
Sedative, Counter Irritant. SGdof7bey AIteUl
live. and Anti RihOu--
r.. II. MCDONALD ~ co..
OrGCgists and Gen. a CTS, San Francisco, Caif95i
and .sar az Washington and Charlton StE-- N \.
Sa,d by all Druggists and DeaAerA'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

CoUNTERFEIrs Look to your Dickelsl
Some enterprising parties who object TO
The dull routine Of labor necessary in
the honest struggle for existence have
taken upon themselves TO rival the
United States mint IN the production OF
five-cent pieces. They have entered the
business under the most suspicious cir
cumstances. Their skill is almost equal
to that Of the recognized minters, and
tbsir material doesn't cost near as much.
The imitation they turn out is so per
feet that Il viii pass current with even
the sharpest- eyed car conductor, and
the governments itself knows les owe
nickel from the spurious coin only by
the use Of a peculiar acid. The manu-
factory Is 40 Birminghim. England, and,
even II the Cxtradition treaty covers
such a case. it VIII be difficult 60 appre.
bend the workers. since they know how
o. hide as we'll IS 20 counterfeit The
motto az the nickel puts cur trust in
Col, thus modCstiy doprooAiing cur
trust "a IT,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

Az oregrn paper says Whfli n
yuuug ltdy living sea- toe limo 81 the
Cali .ruia aui Orcrou rsilroaA Wants o.
90 unFriri. rhr oniy take one rrfuaal
to efre runrrnt from lcF 'Hirrg rarouts.
srd tf.r e.fka Der lover trra With fh-
r.u Nh cE.lta.r. s'd ts, Z Fursa
v.'G etter csrisr .iaan fl Fa a,arr1
ahor- ita un ne vafiiur Coz gh tlh.ss
o. b1Come ssEt aEalH
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

Fosters Texas LAND AND GOID DRAWING,
AT Houston, JUNE 3Oth.-His first drawing
was conducted to the Satisfaction OF every
one, aud many were the prizes drawn by Mis-
sissippians.-Nel1toH (lfiss.) Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

Parsons PatrgatiUe Pills, which are
now being extensively sold in this State, are
purely vege able, and are mild and gentle IN
their operation. One is a dose. Good quail
ties, certainly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
NAN OF A THOUSAND.

II you would enjoy life use TUFTS Pills.
They produce good appetite, sound digestion and
impart vigor to body aud mind.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

THE COMING GRAssHoPPER.-In some
portions of Kansas and Missouri the
Inevitable grasshopper has appeared in
vast numbers. This year he comes, &C
cording TO report, reduced IN size, even
&c the dE,;:22I; % i,l sisa4s ,5i inc 1lea,
and ranging from that to the size of
common hoUse-fiy. His number does
not seem to have been diminished, but,
% the contrary, he is as solid tc the
square foot as during their raid of last
season. and his capacity for destruction
is fully as great as when his bodily bulk
accorded with the general idea of the
average hopper. Dispatches report
this troublesome pest as already swarm
ing and increasing from Missouri to the
Rocky mountains. If these reports are
true, the devastation of last summer
viii likely be repeated, and a new terri
tory ravaged and robbed of its human
sustenance. Farther north, in Nebraska
and Minnesota, it is thought that the
mission of the grasshopper IS finished,
and that the farmers viii have an oppOr-
tunity to recover their lost ground.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

WITHOUT doubt hundreds of people
who will read this item are suffering with kid
new disease in some FORM which might be
cured with bottle or two OF Johnson's Ano-
dyue Liniment, used internally. Why not
fr~
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
Conn s-ENTs WASTED for sESUINE EDr-
OUSJ. - II 3 : ~ = - OF

nv RAJ T. :, HSMRLfss ys 40 rom ms personal
trrff nQsfi ncudi the LssrJ luHSAIs. f7nIOi1s
pfUfflV his GkAND ACHIEN EMENIS. also me GU
riOsiffes. WoND aud WEALTH OF that natTVet0uJ
coffutry. rRuITS TNERABS. h PILES. BEAsIas
sSV az a.. sos pages 100 rare ills. ONLY
$500. + icii IN rSIERE 7. Low N PRicE CUT
FSIJESI{ ar ffROS. Pnba Phi la Or Cincin- .,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

HoPKFuL PROSPECTS OF THE CUBAN
INsURgESrs- "A gentleman recently
from Havana informs us that the Span
iards in that city are less hopeful than
they Eers a year ago Of putting down
the insurrsoisan- The devastation of
the sugar plantations during the past
winter has convinced them that IL - the
purpose Of the insurre.sionists 90 con
vert the island into q desert and render
10 no longer profitable IS possession
Of the crown, IL they cannot otherwise
gain their Independents. They are re-
ported 30 have recently received cuuEid-
able supplies of arms and munitions ~
wa. and O. be iil n better dsfessei 80 con-
dinou ihan in llsc fan. thoagh neither
Ind rulicicut foFre noe - osIusFel 49, 10
tsse fAe deicuslse Simply haid thfiF
EF.st1l aunnE thn ElaUulsins. ana Yaata
assc ssieuai fuTaFe Hsih ssnratz rfsn'is
uFsn uaEuanlei roIEts uHAia fhs
spanizh liEss
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

A lady uho had lecn tssching her
hiile four-yrar-ola the elements IL
arithmetic wRs aHfneudei By bic ruu-
nlnr end putogElfnE the follnNiur
problem Mamna. f sou tad farce
huttgzfirF. anH each butterfly haf
hnE tu f1s ear. huu ulanv l7uiteriiiea
uonid vun hagef' The mother Is stan
af uuTk on tta ur,ihlrm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
GEO. P. ROWELL 8 Co.
71TENTI0N. OXyNERs OF HORSES.

:..;: ;j:::.. s: j: ].
SssSS--~lng. s rappJng pOu'tice ike
unDIeaS tutr,e=s: used IN atRing Endorsed by the
Trff1ssion Iolief testt 4 always reliable. BEWARE
OF mutations Gelgtne stamped ! y Ssett-ys
Fs.abif hment- I3Az Chestutlt ST., Philadelphia
aud 737 Broadway, n z. Sent by 7-ail OF 9 press
and so by leading drug ists. se ac for @ @'ogne
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03

DR. WA1KEE tried various extracts
from herbs and roots, witnoEs benefit;
BE noticed, however, that AtcOhOt, thss
baue of the human race, was used IN
their preparation, and he determined 70
exoltide The poison entirely from bus
own prac;ttiiSee. 70 That the sin Of making
men drunkards. while pfetehsiEg to
cure them, should never lie at Lis dsor;
The Almighty blessed his experiments,
end ia she Vinegar Bitters he has pro-
duced a pufs, health restoring agent,
which banlshes disease in svegy form, re-
inviqorases the system, and restores
strength to the feeblest sufferer. Ihere
is no part of life's citadel where the en-
emy can make lodgment, that the Vim
epar Bitters will not find him, and put
him to the roEt. I17lpasTity Of blood,
is the paretlt IF disease3 The liver, the
stomach! the lungs, the nerves. every
vital orean is Affected primarily, from
this csuse. sndiA This dir5ction the Vim
egar Bitters acts with Magical influence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-06-03
rl.snt,. 1891 ti.e Der.h. % DC Lleart.''

NoFI5llij ofaip CO. q. Aug "a 4st&-
DR.. R. Y. PIEac1-, Buffe1o, =. Y,:-,,.,, ,l :
Dear Sir-Your medicines, Gcfde1 Aealeet
Discovery, DR.. Slge's Catalrh Remedy l:vs
proved of the greatest service to me- SIX
months ago no one though that could posi-
bly live long. / hsd a complication OF dis
eases.-scrofuls manifesting itself in erup-
tions, snd great blotches on my head that
made such sores that could not have my hair
conbea without causing me must suffering !;
also CAUSING eyolle len glands, tonEils enlarged,
enlarged or Estiiici nock," sI1d large and M
merous boils. I also suffered FROM terrible
Chronic Catarrh: and in fact was 90 dtseasbd
that life wss burdeii to me. Lhsd tried many
doctors with no benefit. 1fnaI5y procured one
half dozen bottles Of your Golden Medical
Discovery and one dozen Sage's Catsrrh 1tene-
dy and comnaenced their use. At first was
badly discourage. bit after taking four bottles
of the Discovery / began t. itvproyes apd
when had taken the remaining L wss c5sH
In addition to the use of Discovery apple
solution OF Iodine to the Goitre or thick
re k, as you advise In pamphlet wrapping, and
it entirely disappeared. Your Discovery Is
certainly the most wonderful blood msdtcips
ever invented. thank GOO and you, from tie
Depths of my heart, for the great good 1t has
done me. Very gratefully.