davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

honesty and morality, which makes
thoughtful persons .tremble for the flu
ture.
Our main object in this article is to
call the attention OF all Christians to the
historical year of jubilee. Archbishop
Bailey alludes to it as follows:
In the year of jubilee, under the. old
jewish dispensation, God granted remis-
sion, in the temporal order, to all the in
habitants of the land. He does the same
in the spiritual order in this year of the
great Christian Jubilee to all the children
of His Lhurch.
Few seem TO understand the true rela-
tion of the Hebrew Jubilee in which Sec
ular abuses were removed and the high
est temporal good Of the people re-estab-
lished to the spiritual jubilee now pro.
claimed. The relation consists in this,
that the highest spiritual condition of
mankind can not be reached except
through justice (nor charity to the poor
In respect to temporal means of comfort.
The Hebrew jubilee seems to have been
year of rejoicing for temporal reforms,
and of pious thanktulness and revival
OF religious zeal.
The Jubilee was instituted by Moses,
the divine law-glver, and it was first cell
ebrated about 400 years before Christ.
1t was ushered in by ''the trumpet peel
that was heard in street and field, from
mountain top and valley throughout the
length and breadth of the land. The
chains fell nom the exulting slave. The
burden OF debt, like that of Bunyan's Pill
grim, rolled of from shoulders, long CALLED
by its pressure. The family mansion and
the palernal estate again greeted eyes,
from which misfortune, through many
of condition, which the lapse of half q
century had produced once more disap-
peared. Garlands of flowers crowned all
brcws, and the universal gladness found
vent in music, teasting and merriment."
Moses had apportioned the land free
to all Hebrew families, and no matter
how one may have lost his Inheritance
or into how many hands it had passed,
~ ICtui hcu W Iuc uOHlclcSS idInllN Ill IuC
year OF Jubilee. This festival OF equality
occurred at each interval Of fifty years.
"'The profit OF the earth is for all,' was
a Hebrew maxim which grew into
says the pious author of Com
on Laws of the Ancient He
brews: "The monopoly of the soil is a
sore evil. 1t makes the many the slaves
of the few. 1t produces ignorance, i'm
providence, turbulence and crIme."
But this was not all that the remedy
against monopoly, wealth, luxury, pride
and consequent inequality and poverty
which the Lord of Heaven inspired Mo-
ses to provide. There was another tes-
tival. the Year of Release, every sew
,nth year, when all' debts were Cancelled |
and the bondmen of credit were liber-
ltpd. Under this divine legislation the
ich and the poor in Israel were few and
ar between.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
He Sa,y for Himself.
A Cincinnati correspondent of the To
ledo Democrat and Herald says:

A Cincinnati correspondent of the To-
ledo Democrat and Herald says:
Cincinnati prides herself in having
good papers, and she may well do so
They there have facilities for making
good papers and tleld to supply that
demands good ones; and it is both inter-
est and necessity that make Cincinnati
journals rank as high and perhaps, as a
whole, higher than those of any other
city of the country.
The Daily Star has just seen the con-
clusion of libel suit for which one j. B.
Conkl1n sought to have a damaged repn-
tation repaired by receiving S25,O from
the paper that had told the public of some
OF lis doings in an article headed. "A
Shyster at his Old Tricks" The jury,
however, decided that all that had been
said OF him was true, and alter II trial OF
several DAYS returned verdict for the
defendant, leaving. him not only dam
aged by the publication, but still further
injured by its Endorsement at the hands
of IL court and jury.
He pays the cost, which is also a con.
siderable item. Reminded by this trial,
paid visit to the office of THE STAR.
They have things very complete, and as
| saw their Bullock press still flying
after the counter was we'll in the TWEEN y
thousands, could not help concluding
that when THE STAR did damage a repu-
tation it was in "a condition to make a
terrible JOB ofit. The success Of this
paper has been watched wilh.great inter
est by advocates OF afternoon journals,
and the fact that it is able in 50 short a
time to cope with the oldest and the best
of the morning papers, and both in circu
Iation and influence TO rank first in the
city is strong argument that the people
are all the time growing more eager tt
read the news Of '.to-day" rather than o
yesterday"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
An Automaton Man.

The attention OF the medical profess
sion in France has recently been called
to very remarkable case. A young
man, during the late German war, re-
ceived a gtnshot wound by which por-
tion of the right parietal bone was car
ried away to the extent of nearly three
inches. A paralysis OF the right side
was the consequence OF this wound. By
degrees, however, the paralysis disap-
peared, and the use OF the limbs were
restored, but the mind remained singu-
lariy affected. The man was by profess
sian public singer. He has. since his
restoration from bodily paralysis, been
subject to fits, or crises, lasting twenty
four to forty-eight hours, during which
his condition presents some extraordi-
nary phenomena. He seems, In tine, to
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

On February % party of several peo-
pie went to the gates OF q new convent,
In the borough of Windsor, in England,
had disappeared from her friends, and
had been traced tv a private detective to
that establishment, should be given up.
When the door was opened a scuffle took
place, and some members OF the party,
including the detective. himself, con-
trived to force their way in. The young
lady, on their gaining the vestiblue, came
forward and volunteered to return with
her friends. AS is generally the case,
the would-be novice is possessed of con-
siderable property, ,and Is connected with
the leading families of the county. Legal
proceedings are threatened against the
young lady's friends, and the detective
is also likely to be proceeded against.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
Court CullinQs.
THE EGNER TRIAL-NIGHr sEssIo,

THE EGNER TRIAL-NIGHT SESSION.
The Court reassembled at Z o'clock,
and the defense proceeded with the ex-
animation Of their witnesses.
Mena Murgenroth: The back OF my
yard runs up TO Gamble alley; 1 was at
nome on the night before the day when
the body was found; went to bed that
nine O'Clock, while l was in Mrs. Rauh's
room, we heard some one cry "Watchi |
watchl murder! murderw L went out
with Mrs. Rauh and Mrs. Muckafoos,
and saw man walking through the al
ley; he walked fast.
Cross-eXamined: 1 asked what was
the matter OF some boys, and they said
nothing. The sound seemed to come
from back of Freiberg's tannery; fix the
time from the fact that looked at the
clock before going to bed.
John Trapp sworn: Saw Egner the
Saturday evening before the discovery
OF the body of Schilling, between eight
and nine O'Clock; he was killing chick
ems; was with him at the time.
Charles +. Johnson, q reporter of the
Volksblatt, was the next witness called
He testified to the statements made by
Ruler to him, DR.. Maley, and two 9th er
reporters while in the Jail ON the Tues
day after. the murder. He stated that
he had received much of his information
from young Egner, and had embodied it
and facts revealed before into questions
which Rufer mostly answered by "yes
or no; or, don't know" The written
statement Rufer made was objected to
then brought out in detail the state
ments made by Rufer to Mr.. johnson in
the Jail.
Adjourned.
Theodore Cook, assignee of Ward &
Ross, proprietors OF the Ross Hammer,
some time ago brought suit against ohm
Boyle and James Bulger, and the case is
in progress now. 1t is an action to re-
cover $2,473 upon a contract made by
Ward and Ross for the ramming of Gil
bert avenue from EMuentpipe to Court
street.
Bridget Fielding has case in pro-
gress against the City and the Board of
Education to recover $l,7G2 for services
School, from October, 1867. To August,
1873. The defendants deny all connec-
tion with the matter.
Rosa Brand was appointed adminis-
lratrIX of Joseph Brand. Personally,
$10O; realty, $1,000.
Tie case OF David Hyndman, charged
with passing counterfeit money, was
continued till next Tuesday in the u. s.
Court yesterday.
Col. VIM. FL. Thurston, U. S. Gauger,
charged with omitting to regauge GER
tain barrels Of whisky, was arraigned
before Commissioner Hooper yesterday,
and bound over to await the action oil
the grand jury in the sum OF 5000.
On Tuesday last Special Agents
Hogue and Brooks seized The distilIery
of j. LaySV 81 Co. The three mnnbars
of the firm were held in $l5, 900 each, and
the Storekeeper $4,000. The rectifying
establishment that has been taking most
Of the whisky OF this firm was also taken
in. 1t is charged that Laysy & Co., have
been making and selling illicit whisky
right along since 1870, evading all these
years about half the tax.
The United States Attorneys have
taken exceptions to part OF Judge
Swings charge to the jury, in the Chatfee
whisky case, and filed motion for new
trial. If defeated in the motion, they
will carry it to the Supreme Court on
error.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
BY THE DEAD.

Sweet winter roses, stainless as the snow,
AS was thy lif', q tender heart and true!
A cross OF lilies that our tears bedew,
A garland OF the fairest flowers that grow,
And filed with fragrance as the thought Of
thee,
We lay, with loving hand, upon thy breast,
Wrapt in the calm Of Deaths great mystery;
Ours still to feel the pain, the unlanguaged
woe,
The bitter sense OF loss, the vague unrest,
And wear unseen the cypress leaf and rue,
Thinking the while, Of loveiier flowers that
blow
In everlasting gardens Of the blest,
That wither not like these. and never shed
Their rare and heavenly odOrs for the dead.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
Mrs. scbnaufer. of BROOKLYN. I,

A Mrs. Schnaufer, of Brooklyn, has
brought suit for divorce, claiming that
her husband not only abused her, but
taught their son to do so. The boy took
delight in it, and one day alter beating
her with his fists he broke rocking
chair over her head. Schnauter outdid
all of his torture by entering her bed
room on the evening of Sept. 80, 1874, and
with lighted tailow candle in one hand
let the hot grease drop on her closed eye-
lids until she awoke in agony and be-
gan to scream, whereup0n he beat her
with his fists. ..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

VIRGINIA is indulging in strategy.
Her Legislature is trying to "head Off
Uncle Samuel aud his Civil Rights bill.
1t is incubating an act providing penal
ties against any one who shall enter any
inn, public conveyance, theater or other
place of amusement for the purpose of
injurinS its business; or shall, in rude
manner, demand other or different ac-
commodations than such as are offered
him; or who shall demand accommoda-
tions Knowing that his patronage is not
desired. The punishment is imprison-
ment in the county Jail or fine, or both,
at the discretion Of the Judge. One
half of the fine is to 60 to the
proprietors of the hotel, conveyance,
theater or other place of amusement,
who has been annoyed by the culprit.
The act provides that the fact that no
applicant for accommodations, on being
told by the proprietor that he has no
room for him, shall be allowed to intro
duce proof to the contrary, as the state
ment of the proprietor shall be conclu-
sive on that point. If this act can be
enforced, 1t will effectually cut off all
negroes from any claim to accommoda-
tions which proprletors may not choose
to afford them. twill completely annul
the Civil Rights Bill. Its enforcement,
however, against the United States ju-
dietary, that will declare it unconstiUu-
tional, will be troublesome. 1t looks as
if the Civil Rights Bill would only breed
vcxation and litigation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

SENATOR CHRJSTIANCY not only feels
free from the party yoke hut is able to
think Tor himself. HIS speech yester-
day against the admi,s OF PinchbacK
appears to have been well received by
nj. parties. 1t was characterized by abil-
tty and Independence.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

If the Senate can possibly get Pinch
back out Of the'way it will be able to
proceed with the business for which the
like to see something done with this
case. He may finally prove very orna-
mental member Of the Senate, but he is
getting TO be a little expensive to the
country.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

VIM. Price to Lucy A. Waddle, same lot
$s6,00J.
Lucy A. Waddle to VIM. Price, perpetual
lease of the same lot at a yearly rent Of ST.
$50.
j. w. Wayne to j. Z. Fry, three years. lease
of q twO-story brick house on the west side of
Home street, 60 feet south Of Fifth street, at an
annual rent OF $500
S. N. Maxwell. Trustee, to II. F. Busch, lot
86a by Is feet on the south sidc of Mercer
street, 165 feet east of Vine strcet-$2. .956 90.
A tax deed from the Auditor to Henry Voss
was also left for record.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

THE Ne York Herald believes there
is every indication of q season Of gen.
eral thriving, business activity and
wholesome " prosperity. To insure this,
however, it advises sensible people TO
let Big Bonanza speculations alone and
devote themselves to their legitimate
business,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
AS EVERY ONE felt sure who knew any,

AS EVERY ONE felt sure who knew any,
thing about it, there is no truth in the
statement that "Mr. JEWELS accounts,
as Minister to Russia, show deticien-
cy." Mr.. Jewell may not be perfection
in all respects, but being short in his
accounts is not one of the. difficulties
from which he is liable to suffer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

VAIMAsEDA, the new Captain General
preston that very energetic campaign
against the insurgents is about to be
commenced.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

A CORRESPONDENT who claims to know
suggests, in terms both emphatic and
granm ticei that Nj Tempest would ma
teriaize most beautifully as an indie
pendent candidate for Mayor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

JOHN mitchell received over four
fifths OF the votes of Tipperary, suffi-
cient majority to convince Parliament
that he is the choice, ii not to induceIa
removal of his disabilities.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

The commissioners appointed to close
up the bu mess of the Freedmen's Bank
have all resigned. Now, whatP
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
IAEGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

AND now it appears that Dr.. Jaggar
will be consecrated, ana DR.. peKoven
rejected.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
STORY OF A VALENTINE,

Lucy J-and John Y---were fair
specimens of the average American boy
and girl; Lucy, pretty, intelligent and
atiectionate, though also vain, capri
cious, and exactihg; John, bold, dashing
and impudent, though withal talented,
energetic and ambitious; but .willful,
inexperienced and badly spoiled. A
dancing-school Irritation had ripened
into betr0thal, indefinite, however, as
contracts without witnesses generally
are. The parents had not been consulted
and no wedding-day named, both engage
ment rings and numberloss love tokens
had been exchanged, and any amount Of
protesting and caressing been INDUCED
In. Highly educated and accomplished,
Lucy's love Tor music was almosta a pas
sion; ;and though her voice was very indif-
ferent and her musical talents scarcely
mediocre, rOuladeS aud exercises 0ccu-
pied more than half of her time. Anna
teur concerts ana private theatricals
were her hobbies, and her .favorite
threat, when her wishes were thwarted,
"tO go on the Stage and devote lie to
art" Poor Johnl obliged to listen day
after day to long, tiresome, pieces and
vocal gymnastics, called opera songs, at
last became impatient in fact, voted
music bore. st. Valentines day came,
and Lucy had fayors by the dozen, tor
John was not her only admirer, and she,
American-girl-like, was not chary in her
smiles. Among these valentines was
one that had very lasting result. 1t was
the picture Of lady perched on a piano
stool; her hands long, bony fingers, i'm
mense knuckles, splndling arms with
elbows sharp enough to pare cucum-
bers) sprawled over the keyboard; chin
poised in the air; mouth, large enough
for Tom Thumb to hide in, stretched
from ear to ear; eyes rolled back; hair
wildly disheyeled; ieet stretched tor
ward on the pedal, and dress caught
back gave glimpse of legs suggestive OF
knitting-needles. Under the picture was
Writtcn.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
WANTED DESTINATIONS.

Nv TUATION-By a young girl
w as nurse or house girl. Is willing to make
herself generally useful. Has no objection to
tho country Can give good references. Inquire
at 53B scott street, Covington, Ky. ma12-2t
WT WTANTED-SITUA As .packer or
w porter in some good house in the city.
Have had several years experience. Refer
enccs given. Address EDWARD KELLER,
No. l0S Pleasant street. City. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

T,OR SALE PREPARED PAINTS - By
E the gallon, our Standard Prepared Paints
All warranted to give satisfaction or money re-
turned. +. HANNAH & CO.,
ma4-14t. TIL, ,S&Tu* III, l79, 1Sl East Pearl st.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-COUNTRY - HOUSES - Two
i. new frame houses, Of seven rooms each, at
Fern Bank Station, l., c. & l.. r. r., 18 miles
from Plum street Depot. For. particulars in
qulre at Room No. ", College Building, 3d
floor. fe15-1m*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

EOR SALE-CARRIAGES- and Sec
IT ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and q West Seventh street. GEO. Y.
MILLER l. SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

IENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Ninth
" street, between Central avenue and Plum
Rev. II. w. Everest's subject to- night: "Christs
Blessed Invitation" Tomorrow morning:
" Mistakes about the Church" Tomorrow
evening: "What Shall I do to be Savedp" Mon
day evening: I" Heavens Last Appeal"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

DROF. BARCLEY will preach at the Fourth
i Church Of Christ Fulton, Tomorrow at II
,'clock. IT,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

MT. AUBURN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Nl The Rev. f. d. Ledyard, the Pastor
will preach Tomorrow at II A. NJ. and 7h Pm.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv NTANTED-WOMAN TO SCRUB-Call at
w this office mal3-n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

ENOR SALE-Check Protectors, Steel Stamps,
&c. r. II. MERCER, I48 Nam st. fe2O-S,tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

CT. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH, corner of Seventh
y and Smith streets.-Preaching Tomorrow
at II A. Nj. and " P. NJ, by the Pastor, Rev.
G. II. Payne, ID. ID. Evening subject" Good
Ground Hearers" Sunday-sch at ~ T. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

First German Rcformed-Cor. Elm and Find
lay; Rev. j. Kuclling
Church OF the Cr0ss-Cor. Findlay and Bay
miller; Rev. p. G. Prugh.
Third German Reformed-Cor. Orchard and
Sycamore; Rev. j. Hickman.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

BIBLE READINGS AND IL
y lustrati0ns, in the Church northeast corner
Eighth and Plum streets, sunday at2K +. NJ
free. 1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

VINE-STREET CONG EDUCATIONAL
Y CHURCH.-Services Tomorrow at II A.
M. by the Pastor, Rev. q. B. Boynton. Prayer.
and Conference Meeting In the evening at IN
O'Clock. Sabbath school at OK A. M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

CEyENTH-S'rREET CONGREGATIONAL
- CHURCH. - Rev. Eben HALEY, Pastor.
Services Tomorrow at II A. NJ. and 1880
r. M. subject in the evening; ssThe Burden
of Souls" All are invited.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13
FOR SALE

LNOR sALE.-5,0OO old papers, in hundred
I packs, at this Office. tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

-AGENTS-Everywner to can
Wv vass for the WEEKLY STAR-only Il per
year. Tho Cheapest aud Best weekly paper Of
Agents Commissions % %paid in Cash. For terms terms
OF agency address THE STAR, Cincinnati, o.
lno4-d&w.tfl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

VXANTED - CLOTHES WRlNGERs - or
w all kinds to repair. The latest improved
wringers and washers for sale at +. TETTEN-
BORN Fps, 21Y w. Fifth street, between Elm
and Plum. ma2-l2t, ,Tu,T ,Th&Sa
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

wv ANTED--6Co FOR A LARGE FERRO.
w TYPES at KELLT'H GALLERY, wv
Madison st., Covlngton, KY, open every day.
del-4m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

VXTANTED-Buy your Mattresses and Bed
w ding at No. 2lA Main street, Cincinnati,
the best and cheapest place in the city. Call
and see for yourself. fe25-1m, Th, IS, M&W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-13

wv ANTED-Four Ferrotypes for SIC. New
wv York Gallery, 2S W. Fourth ST. mh22-Sti
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-12-30
KNOW ray OPPORTUNITY,

The grim monster, Death, was stealthly ap-
pruaching. / could almost feel his hot, fiery
breath upon my forehead Ny faithless goddess,
Hygeia, had utterly deserted me. Only now and
then would Morpheus befriend me, but this
auspciious day, he had deigned to moisten my
eyelids with heavenly anbrosia, aud slept. A.
slept, behold, had a dream. l Thought that
was roaming upon foreign soil, whittier my ply
sician had sent me to recover my health. | was
in a great mstroPolis- ons of the grand marts of
the world In one of my strOlls chanced tO
meet man who had in his hand n handsomely
bound volume, entitled "The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser and who said that he
was an agent for the sale of the book. The title
was such novel one that was inpelied tn give
the work casual notice. As | hastily glanced
over its pages, observed that it cont aimed treat
ises not commonly found in medical works. But
had too many times been hOaxed by appearance
es, and determined that wOuld have nothing
to do with it. vuiee within nIe, like faithful
mentor whispered, '.RHop thy Opp0rtHRitg; in
that book is thy salvation" l began re;isuuing
with myself. Although doubtful aud distrustfrl,
yet put forth my hand To take the book, and,
10! the agent was gone! was miserable. In
nv agony 1 awOke. Great drops of perspiration
were upon my brow. by my betlside was a
friend who had called during my slumber To see
me- Said my friend. 81 have brought with ms u
book, just published, which Thought might ill.,
ierest YOU" One glance at the work, aud WAS
assured that it was Z" The Peoples COnnOn Sense
Medical Adviser" by DIR. K. " Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. Y. Surely, this Was the verirable book which
I had seen in my dreams. My friend loaned me
the work, and every day, as my strength permit
ted, perrsed its pages. Although t contained
very interesting treatises on Biology, Cerebral
Physiology, Human Temperameuts, Nursing of
the Sick, etc, vet, being an invalid, was most
interested in the subjects of Diseases and Reme-
dies. believed that had liver affection, and
yet more than one medical attendant had pro-
nounced my disease Consumption, and that l
would fall with the autumn leaves. In that
book ] found my symptoms perfectly portrayed.
WAS then confident that had not deceived my
self. / reasoned thus: ANY man who
truthfully depict my feelings, aud apparently
understands my constitutional tendencies, must
know just what my physical system demands.
will trust my case with DIR. Pierce. i will take
his Golden Medical Discovery as recommended
for my disease" The result is that after having
perseveringly followed his prescribed treatment,
once again enjoy the blessings of health.
Therefore ! would say to the afflicted. "KnOw thy
opportunity" and take DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. QUIs.