davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

attributed to him by Mr.. Moulton. He
also denied the several declarations of
Messrs. Tilton and Moulton that he had
ever confessed even a minor offense in
connection with Mrs. Tilton. In regard
| to the celebrated interview sworn to by
Mr.. Tilton as having occurred between
the witness and Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton, at
which the paternity of one of Mr.. Til
toms children was in question, Mr..
Beecher denied that any such interview
ever occurred, and pronounced the story
monstrous and absolute falsehood."
The returns up to the morning of the
| 9th indicated that Chas. r. 1ngersoll
| (Dem. is reelected Governor of Con-
necticut by about 1000 majority. The
Congressman elected are: First District,
Geo. NJ. Landers, DEM; Second, James
Phelps, Dem.; Third, H. H. Stark
weather, Rep; Fourth, VIM. II. Barnum,
Dem. The Legislature is probably Dem
ocratic. p. T. Barnum has been elected
Mayor of Bridgeport.
According to a Yankton ID. T.) dis
patch of the 4th two men, named Owens,
had arrived there direct from the Black
Hills, bringing with them several nuggets
and particles of gold which they took
out with an AK They left four of their
number behind and returned for provis-
ions and tools.
A LATE telegram from Key West, Fla,
says there bad been only four cases of
yellow fever there, and the disease had
entirely disappeared.
The trial of John d. Lee and others,
charged with participation in the Noun
tain Meadow massacre, has been post
poned.
A young son of Jacob Welker, of st.
Paris, Ohio, was fatally burned on the
5th by the explosion of a coal-oil can
while attempting to hurry up a fire by
pouring oil upon it.
The case of George Q. Cannon, for
polygamy, has been appealed by the
prosecution to the Territorial Supreme
Court, and bonds of $4,000 given for his
appearance.
A Detroit dispatch of the 5th says the
Republican State ticket for Supreme
Court Judge and Regents of the State
University of Michigan had been elected
by from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
The election in Cincinnati on the 9th
resulted in the success of the Demo-
cratic municipal ticket by majorities
ranging from 1000 to 5000.
Gen. Sheridan was at New Orleans on
the 9th, probably (says dispatch of that
date) on account of the Mexican border
troubles.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
1HE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.


CoTToN.-Middling upland, 16ss117c.
LIVE STocK.-Beef Cattle-S10. 50D12.OO. Hogs
Live. ss.OoQs5O Sheep-Live, $6.OO1725.
BREADsTUFFs.- .-Flour-Good to choice, S515D
545; white wheat extra, S5.5O96.O0. Wheat-No. 2
Chicago, s1.1601 1sH No. 2 Northwestern, $117
0119; No. Milwaukee spring, Sl.1shG12a
Rye-Western and State, 90c@S1.O. Barley
81 3oG135 Corn-Mixed Western, SG0S6Ac.
Oats-Western, 70a072ac.
PROVISIONS Mess, $21.5OG21 IS
Lard-Prime Steam, 141l@145sc. Cheese-1O0
l6Ac.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 50G6Oc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK. CK.-Beeves-Choice $5.S5I625; good,
s55O4575; medium, $5.25@55O; butchers
stock, $s.75@5OO; stock cattle, s3.5og475
Hogs-Liye, S7.250S.25. Sheep-Good to
choice, $5.5006.50.
PRovIsIoss.-Butter-Ch 2593lc. Eggs
Fresh, a4a25c Cheese-New York Factory
17n@isc; Western Factory, 17117hc. Pork
New Mess, $21. .4O121.50. Lard-S14.4 .40014oO
. BREADsTUFFs.- Winter Extra,
s45O@6.75; spring extra, S4.2594.75. Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 9514@97sc. Corn-fio. 2, 6sh
@7Oc. Oats-No. 2, 57959c. Ryc-No. 2
99ac0s1OO. Barley-No. 2, S10s91.12
WooL.-Tub-washed, 4595Sc.; fleece, washed
4NQI52c.; neece, unwashed, 2fdDbic.
LuMBER-First clear, S.. 00055.0O; second
clear, s46.OO05OOO; Common Boards, $1lO00
1900; Fencing, s1s.oo@13.5O; "a" Shingles,
s3OOG3.25; Lath, S2.0o02.s5.
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUrFs.- -Flodr-$5000510. Wheat
Red, s11201.16. Corn-7O97ac. Pye-s111
ola oats-6O164c. Barley-No. :, $l.D
0l25.
PRov1s1oNs.-Pork-se1.2 .251a1.5o. Lard-14A
114Ac.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Fair TO choice, $3.50
6.15 Hogs-Live, S6.000S.15.
BREApsTUrrs.- .-Flour-XX Fall, $4.6504.9o
Wheat-No. q Red Fall, 81 .12h@1.13. Corn-No
2, 69hD701sc. oats-No. ?, 62h064c Rye-No.
1, s1.Oa11.O5. Barley-No. 2, $1.2011. IN.
PROVISIONS $21 .O002175. Lard
MILWAUKEE,.
BREApsruFFs. XIX, $4.90159
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, 99hc. .GS1.Oo; No. z, ~
G94Ac. Corn-No. :, 7007Ohc. Oats-No. 2
54h955c. Rye-No. /, Sl.05G1.06. Barlcy-No
=, $1O501.06.
BREADsruFrs.- rs.-Wheat-Extra, $l.2OhSOl.2ohs
Corn-74075c. Oats-59G594c.
TOLEDO.
BREADsrurrs.- Amber Mich, $1.12A
0112h; No2 Red, $1.121a@1.t3. Corn-High
Mixed, 717l@72c. Oats-6OG60Hc.
CLEVELAND.
BRsApsrUFFs.- l Rcd, $1.17H0
LIS; No. Red, S1.12h01.13. Corn-72
G73c. Oats-61962c.
BUFFALO. .~
LIVE STOCK. - Bceves S5550675. Hogs-
Live, s7.4OQS.2O. Sheep-Live, $5.5006.s5.
EAST LIBERTY.
Lrv. STocK.-Beeves - Best, S6.25Go.'5;
medium, s5.5O65.75. Hogs-Yorkers, s7.OO1
no; Philadelphia, ss.sOG9.10. Sheep-Best
3S.5O07.OO; medium, s5750625.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
Sayings by Josh Billings.

If man will do the best he can on
any kind of job he undertakes, he will
not only surprise everybody else, but he
will surprise himself too.
independence of character is what we
all brag the most about, and is what we
have got the least of.
l think that mankind generally take
more real pleasure Dragging of their bad
luck than they do of their good fortune.
The most meek and unpretending Great
ure on the face of the earth is the man
who has tried his best to get q thing and
failed to do it; if you will believe him,
he never wanted it, and wouldn't have
it at any price.
He who always does unto others as he
would have them do unto him is the only
really honest man we have, and how
many, my friend, do you suppose there
are of this kind?
Every truth in this world has at least
ten counterfeits.
Physical education is of just as much
Importance to human happiness as men,
tai is; it is just as necessary that we
know how to eat as how to think.
Laziness is terrible burden, and one
which man can't drop if he wants to.
There is great difference between re-
penting of sin and repenting of the
punishment that is due it.
No man who has got through this life
reasonably well can be big fool enough
to want to try it over again.
A mans failings are quite often more
amiable than his virtues.
If we could neither laugh nor cry we
would be infinitely worse OF than the
brutes.
Men are not generally obstinate be-
cause they are right, but because they
are wrong.
Laziness is as incurable as cancer,
and will eat man up about as fast.
We love those whom we can protect or
defend, and all love, however pure 1t
may appear, has large share OF SELF
love in it.
No one becomes suddenly vicious and
dishonest; like coal-pit, they may
break out suddenly, but they have been
smoldering and charring for long time.
It is not good policy to tell even our
best friends all of our secrets; no one
goes to a well after water that is pumped
dry.
l never have seen woman yet (bless
the dear creaturesD who didn't have
firstrate excuse for everything she had
done or made up her mind to do,-N 7,
Weekly.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
On the Union Pacific.

THE scene occurred in railroad car
on the Union Pacific Road, in which two
men were gambling, while the rest OF
the passengers looked on. One of the
gamesters was type of the profession
ais who "work" the road-a desperate
trickster, sleek and ugly; the other was
a rough, grizzled miner, not sham, but
? bona fde miner, fresh from the mount
aims, and carrying abundance of money.
The game-draw poker-was for large
stakes, and played silently and watch
fully. Finally huge pot accumulated !;
each man had evidently good hand and
was resolved to stand by it. The pile of
notes was huge. Each man raised the
other until finally the miner "called." :"
The gambler showed his hand-three
aces and two queens-at the same time
covering the money with his hand. The
miner uttered not a word; he merely
took two of his five cards and laid them
down; they were aces. This meant five
aces in the pack. The gambler had
dealt. The miner reached back like
lightning, drawing huge navy revolver.
He cooked it and placed the muzzle be-
tween the eyes of the gambler. Not a
word was spoken, but each OF the two
men looked steadily into the eyes of the
other Soon the gamblers hand upon
the money began to draw back, and the
gamblers form as well. The revolver
followed. The gambler stepped Into the
aisle, and at this point passengers in the
car seemed to lose their interest in the
game, most of them trying to get under
the seats The gambler backed down
the aisle toward the door, and as he
passed out the muzzle of that huge re-
volver still stared him in the face. Then
the miner put up his pistol, pocketed the
money, lit his pipe and was as other men.
Not word had been spoken from the
time the "call" WAS made. 1t was
merely one of the rare occasions where a
gambler on the Union Pacific mistakes
his man. 1t isn't always safe to fool
with an honest miner.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
Gnr Mou',q Readtrs.
TIE LITTLE HOUSEKEEPER.

TIE LITTLE HOUSEREEPEh
I'M dreadful busy workin',
have such lots to do;
I've got to bake and iron
And haven't half got through.
I've just got through my washin',
And rinsin' out the tubs;
1t almost skins my fingers
Giving such awful rubs.
NY cake is bakin' nicely
In Katy's fryin'-pan!
l tried to make some jumbles,
But don't believe l can.
I'm gratin' up some nutmeg
Gt's really only bark,
l wish you'd fix the fire,
Iwon't get through till dark!
Will you reach down my irons?
NV little clo'es- horse, too?
You needn't ma Ike 'em rel-hot,
A little warm'll do.
burnt my dollie's bed-quilt
Last time ironed that;
And scorched the velvet ribbon
For Flotsie's Sunday hat!
Now I must bathe my children
And dress them neat and clean;
They mortify me awful,
Pm 'shamed to have them seen.
I've got to wash my chineys
And put them way, l spose;
How hard it is to housekecp
None but us women knows
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
How We Look to the Man in the Moon.
BURNS wished that we could
See oursel's as ithers see us

See oursel's as ithers see us;
and writer in the British Quarterly un-
dertakes to realize that-by lawful H.
cense of fancy. He transports himself
to the moon and supposes it to be night
there. His description is beautiful
one:
might sets in. Gratefully it comes
after the sun has gathered up his smiling
beams and gone to his rest. All at once
we are plunged into comparative obscu-
rity, for again there Is no twilight to stay
the steps of departing day. AT one side
comes the dark. But, looking up to the
sky, we behold vast orb which pours
down a milder and more beneficent splen-
dor than the great lord OF the system.
1t is such moon as we terrestrials can
not boast, for it is not less than thirteen
times as large and luminous as our own.
"There it hangs in the armament, with
out apparent change of place, as if
fixed in its everlasting seat But not
without change of surface. For this
great globe is painted panorama, and
turning around majestically on its axis,
presents its oceans and continents in
grand succession. AS Europe and Africa,
locking the Mediterranean in it's EN-,
brace, roll away to the right, the stormy
Atlantic offers its waters to view, and
then the two Americas, with their huge
forests and vast prairies, pass under in
spection.
"Then the grand basin of the Pacific,
lit up with island fires, meets the gazer's
eye, and, as this ice glides over the
scene, the eastern rim of Asia and the
upper portion of Australia sail into
sight. The Indian Ocean, and afterward
the Arabian Sea, spread themselves out
in their subdued splendor, and thus, in
four and twenty hours, the great rotun-
dity we tread turns its pictured counte-
nance to the moon, and grandly repays
the listening lunarians by repeating, to
the best of its ability, the story of its
BIRTH"
The fact that the moon is not hab-
table by human beings such as dwell on
this earth does not forbid one to give it
eyes for the sake of drawing compare
tive picture like the above. An imagina-
tion stimulated by the study of astrono-
my becomes familiar with the finest and
noblest poetic figures. - Youths Com
panion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

Horses and cattle are liable to
sprains in cold weather from slipping
on ice, and horses often get "calked." l
have found the following an excellent
embrocation for such injuries. 1t should
be we'll rubbed in when applied to
sprains. 1t is good foI rheumatism ii
well rubbed in while exposed to hot
fire: Oil origanum, anise and spike, each
one ounce: spirits of turpentine, one
ounce; aqua ammonia, one ounce, and
alcohol, three ounces. Shake well be-
fore using. The bottle should be kept
securely corked.-Country Gentleman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
Webster County.
Not colored person in Fort Dodge,

Not colored person in Fort Dodge.
A Fort Dodge dentist reports curious
case. One of his lady patients had her teeth
pulled for temporary set and crop of eight
new ones have started, the third growth,
which will beat him out of job. Dentists
may well growl at hard times when nature
starts an opposition shop.
woodbury. County.
Sioux City is threatened with sensation,
and good one, too. A widow of no in
different charms has captivated boy of six
teen years of age, and the youngster wants
to marry her, and she is willing. The widow
is thirty y-eight years of age, and she threatens
to elope with the boy, and the boys father
threatens to knock the top of her head off
and send his love-sick son to the Reform
School
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

-Whiskers and Mustaches.-To pro.
mote their growth rub in the following
lotion two or three times week at
night: Eau de Cologne, two ounces;
tlncture of cantharides, two ounces; oil
Of rosemary and oil of lavender, each
ten drops.-Erchan0e
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

nerve Vasquez shrugged his shoulders
and cried shrilly, What would you
have9 If I am the other way it will do
me no good"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

Butter and other perishable articles
can be kept fresh and sweet without the
use of ice by lining packages with sheets
made out of the pulp of poplar wood.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
Hog Product.

The Cincinnati Price Current gives the
packing statistics of all the States.
iowa's packing was $1,000 more this year
than last. The following is complete
table of the packing of the State, by
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
Keeping Accounts.

How MANY of our readers will start out
this spring with determination to keep
an accurate account of their entire farm
operations? Twenty thousand we hope.
"When it rains l cannot shingle my
house, and when it does not rain it don't
need it," are words attributed TO some
shiftless wight. When the farmer gets
through the year with money ahead he is
apt to think that accounts are of no par
ticular value. If he falls behind he
cares little about seeing the figures IN
black and white. But such farming is
not business farming. There may be,
and in thousands Of cases are, men emf
nently successful at farming who never
know what it costs to grow any particu-
lar crop or to feed any particular lot OF
animals. And likewise there are men
who keep accurate accounts of these ex-
penses who fail. But the intelligent
man, the man Of tact and thought, by
his accounts is much more likely to be
able to tell why he failed to get good
return and to reach q successful change
than he who goes it blindly year after
year, losing where he least expects it.
The business method goes a long ways
in the education and discipline the
farmer needs, now that he is taking his
place in the law-making and law-enforc-
ing positions of the State and nation.
This hint is worth something to young
farmers who are to have a better field
and broader one for action than most
of their progenitors have had before
them pr0irie E1ru7Hr
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

John Z. New, the successor of United
States Treasurer Spinner, is said to be a
hardmoney man.
Riots were reported in different min
ing localities in Pennsylvania on the 1st,
and the loss of life resulted. Gov. Hart.
ranft was taking active measures to put
stop TO the outbreaks.
The cross-examination of Mr.. Redpath
was concluded on the let. lie stated
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

The partridges are doing great dam
age to the apple trees in Ashburnham,
Mass. In one orchard twenty have been
seen at q time eating the buds,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

-" Careless grace" Is the aim Of the
spring costumes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08

The copper industry promises to be
prosperous this year. The price is re-
munerative, and the stock on hand no
greater than last year, when it was 1O,-
OOO, 900 pounds. All that is not needed
at home can be exported to Europe,
which received most of the 100000
pounds exported last yee,.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1875-04-08
IOWA STATE NEWS.

Cass County.
Six families are living in an old church at
Anita, waiting for the building season to
open.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06
SD tpeiB IS, ur0 ltuil [aIle mid Elm

Sbeooor i0ltteltt Delorgt ba8 6aupt,
ais CT fiA ALIEN i'll bem' Ra5inet befGno,
aber Der Wunl6 ieiuc9 G}aters crlNien
ibm GercOtlerti9t, IS iD0r III ocu IcBttn
StuloeA 5uUiel ali Den OIteu Wtaun ctns
ggltiIvint.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-06

lin and benz aGten Baron OaS 8orsefaLs
leue nlit5utDeilcH.
0atfcrt beqieitete sic 8ei6cn, md6renb
00nitl I'LL S6toiie 5uriifbIieb, nm itts
len friIDcrcH Soften wicocr 81 iiberntDs
men.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
: - l7l---l.--
E'i.iseiy Hints.

Always save the earliest and best seeds for
your oan use, ~ 20 doing for years, the qualify
may bs greatly improved ard carly ripcning will
be Iiastcned
Poultry may be bred in and III for many years,
and the quality be greatly improved. by always
selecting the finest fowls to breed from This
is Il fact.
Never sell of the best animals aid keep those
to breed from that are inferior, and wlll not
bring the highest price in the market.
Keep all weeds cut down, 40 they cannot 80 to
seed.
Cattle well sheltered Will pay 100 per cont on
the cost Of the shelter.
Coal ashes arc excellent for pigs to root in.
POultfy will also thrive by having dry coal ashes
10 dust and wallow III, they will keep down YER
MN and make eggs also.
Worry weariea ana wears out more than work.
Anger creates disease.
Live in the light. Open every room in 'your
house to the sun. Keep no room shut up for
company. There Is L1 medicine like tho sun i
light.
One Of the beat dressings for old sores is per.
fectly dry clean earth, dress them eyaiy day,
washing clean and applying fresh .poultico of
dly dust.
Soft words and soft water should be abundant
| and in every home.
Corn c9bs make tie best and cheapest ann.
mer fuel to be Obtained. They are richer in
potash than any woNd, and the ashes ought to
be saved for soap making.
10 preserve beauty, preserve health
Your business via surely be attended to, if you
do it yomaelf
Kind words win keep Old friends and make
| new ones.
Itpos4ibe, mother borrower nor lender
be.
The school iousa should be the most pleas
ant building in the school district.
True economy docs not consist in stinting
| and plnching ourselves and everybody about
| If.
Old gardeners say that beans planted among
| squashes, melons and cueumhers will keep of
| squash bugs.
| A small piece Of calf rennet soaked in milk
and tied round the finger, renewing occasionally,
viii cure any case OF felon-Pt'da'je Farmer.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
Townsepd's bastipg of Bayard annoys Ece,y

Townsend'a bastipg of Bayard annoys Ece,y
Ecenin9 go much that ii turns to insinuations
against " the editor of the COMMERCIAL The
case is this-that our City Hall cotemporary al
ways upheld Townsend and pronounced him a
ii ithful man, while it toadied to Bayard and
sounded his praiees as a statesman. Now
Townsend says Bayard is not great man or a
statesman, at ALL but reactonary Young man
very much oyerestimaled. Here is awkward
ness for one vino has so testified to the excel
lence of both ]. and b.. Townsend cannot lie
rray Eceidag has SO decided. Bayard is no
small potatoes Eee,g Ecentng has sung that
III long metre. How shall the Mutual Friend
escape TIC dilemma bnt by stopping ever its
| nsd 0n somebody outside
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17

Congressman Hester Clyller, Of Eeadng
sometimes spoken of BY enthusiastic Democrats
a. The Lion Of Old Bsrks," must experience
como inward AMI inontal pain, il these Llme.
The Convention Of Berka county, last month";
undcr Mr.. Ciyner'a leadership, adopted Hat
footed, hard money PLATFORM oven ahusing
the Republicans Tor the supreme Courts legal
tender decision. 1t read thus, the closing
portion omitted
ites0lcei, That We recognize but ono constitu-
tional standard of value, !gold and IsilYer =; and
that, until the currency of the cquutrv il based
upon and made OF equal value to it, there can
be no real and enduring prosperity; that the ex-
listing depreciation OF tho currency and the dis
organization OF the iinantal system aud trade
Of the country is due to the legislation Of the
administration party, vino, long after paper mon
ey had surv. we'd the purpose nd:extgency'o 'of its
creation among other infamies refused to repeal
tho legal tender act.
Now this Mr Clymar supposed 10 be Democ-
racy. Such IDEAS OF currency hNi been taught
by Jefferson, jackson, Bent3n and all the faith
ers OF the party. But the Convention at Erie
slapped all those old sentlemon in the face, and
adopted a resolution precisely contrary in ita ef-
foct aud meaning. 1t is rough on "old GerLs "
The Republican papers III Pennsylvania
rather think they must be on tho hard-money
side, but they don't feel sule. Tho water looks
cold aud they hate to wade in. lanfe right
boys that's your water. Don't sit hlyerug
on the bank, but plunge right in , Tho Re,
publican party las become tho party of honest
money, and must light it ont Oh that line, ever
il we lose 1876. and have to recruit up, by
preaching, teaching, and converting, az VIZ
used to do in l6 and 'Gl. There mag. be rougl
times ahead, but tho party that builds on frn
ground is sure to win, ultimately.
George Alfred TowHsends letter on Bayari
was copied by tho New York HofM from tht
Cincinnati Commercial. Some people won
dered why tho l'o,M should print it, but thu
reason was,sinpy, that that paper is for Tildel
for the Presidency, aIl was perfectly willing tt
take spoke ont Of Bayard's wheel.
Every sort of national gathering -conyen
tiens, grand lodges &c, Nc, has decided Il
" meet at Philadelphia, next year. Some o
them will lind it to their interest and comfort t.
adjourn to Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-09-17
Spffial alotifes.
Testimony.

cheerfully give this testimony to the pnhlia that
Mrs Fosters Blood Puriner and Tettef oihtinent
cured E1e:
| was arreted for many years with disotdere3
blood, a troublesome and Obstinate letter OF the
s,in aud swelling OF The glands of The neck which
was the oeeaslon of prolonged suffering ard tx
pcnae.
! consulted eight OF the most prominent phys-
clans III the city and used their medicine long iliae
1itn0ut receiving GnJ permanent reilof; GU the
contrary getting worse till dnally amiNt despair
tng az hope | was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
d j0d Partner, which was recommended TO me Sc
being a certain cure for iay dselBe Il was the
turning point IN my ease after using two bottles
OF the Blood Purifier Iii Cpaaectinu With the letter
Ointment the swelling cseaed, The erupti3nh dsan-
peGfed and now am eallreg aud tacctnlly arre'i
II further Information 10 desired c1Heerling my
cage, col al my resldeaCe,
THUS. SCOTT,
$3.50 ciaymnut street nvrr ii,h street Srass