davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
Buried Alive.
By Associated Press.

by ASSUUIdCtV FTtsS.
New YORK, July 2S.-While a gang of
laborers engaged in excavating high hill
this morning at East Newark, N. j., the
embankment suddenly caved in, burying
several of them. Michael Froert and John
Roach were killed,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
NEW ADVERTIS EMENTS.

City Laundry.
Snoes-BabcOck.
Marriage Notice.
Funeral Notices.
BOOts-Danahee.
Fullmer's Item.
ClOthing-OeWolf
Butter-C. Messick.
StatiOnery-Ryan.
Rush-Fast Freight.
Mills & Coombs-Coal.
Shoes-Wn. Houck.
Roast Dinners-Milne.
J. w Canary-Clothing.
NJ. H. Ryan's-.6O7 Market.
Cheap Shoes-James Kane.
.lewelry-HaDf l5 K. Fourth street.
Bird Seed-sixth and Madison street.
Drs, Lutte and Bissell-Turkish Baths.
Lightning rod-Morrow, All French st.
Chadwick's Ice Cream. 2O7 W. Fourth st.
Excursion-shields Library Association.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29

The peach crop has taken a number of
tranps from Wilmington and vicinity.
Formers are preparing their ground for
the wheat crop.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
The Weather To. Day,

For the Middle States, light rains followed
by clearing weather, warmer southerly to
westerly winds and slight fall followed by
rising barometer.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD


ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. December 5tb na
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second sM
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD,
Paoli Accom-. 8 20. 8, and 10 a m.l 10 4sy
500, and II 80 p m. on Sunday, $50, an
l, and 7 40 p m.
Limited Fast Mail daily, 7@an
Niagara Express daily, except
Sunday, 7@am
Renova and Kane Express daily "@
except sunday, 70sa
York and Hanover Express, ex-
cept Sunday, 7NsnI
Loc< haven Mail, except Sunday, 8WanI
@ YORK Mall daily: except Sunday. SWsn
leaves at 8 q m and runs only 10
HarrisburgO SWsm]
DowningtOwn Accom-. IL 90 a m, and Dy1
p m. On Sunday at 8 80 a m.
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, l2DpnJ
Elmira & L. Haven Exp, except
Sunday. l26plI
except Sunday. l25pa
Sunday, 23pnI
Lancaster and York Accom-. ex.
psrkResS"rs sRs%s"Si firain daily, except '"'n
Sunday, 5@pnl
sunday, 6bpmI
cincinnati Express daily, 9l0pml
racine Express daily, llNpm1
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express,
except saturday. llHpnl
Emigrant Express. 1905 m, daily except
Mono ay, for which tickets must be lro
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Market
street, by SIP m.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York. 240, 80, ~, So
and II m, Limited New York Express
l25pm.) / IS, 3 10, 4 IS, 5 80, 80 and 7pm,
and IL midnight. On Sunday 2E Buy
SSOa NJ, 435, 635,7 pm. and u night
Mail Train a m. Emigrant Train iof
New York IL 40 . m.
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 80 pm -
Express for Long Branch and Squan, Nv
am, and 35pm.
FROM KENsINGTON DEPOT
Rustleton, 6 IS m, IL noon, S anu 7%pm
Way Train for Bristol Is p m. Z.
Trenton, 655 and 10 Is am,2, $50, 4l, 9Ss
and 3 % m. On Sunday 8 10 m ana
Express for New York 8 40 m.
Express for Long Branch, 2pm.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENslNeToN DEPor.-Expresss suss is'
Trenton, Lambertville, Phillipsbulgg!
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &c, W
am and 8 80 p m. Express for Bevides
10 Is m.
For Lambertville, Pennington and Hope
well 10 ID m and Is p m. M.
For Flemington 6 So and 10 ID a IN, ana o"
p m.
AMBOY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth Ampoy
and Jamesburg and Monmouth Junctloa
80 m and 2 p m. connecting for Lons
Branch and SQuau. 49, no.
Accom-. for Trenton, connecting with IN n
press rains for New York, 6 &c, ana ~
Way Train for Burlington 8 70 m. euH'
day Trains l0a m. and and 30 p NJ. ~,
Way Train for BOrdentown, sand II WP IN
On sunday at 5 80 p m.
For Kinkora Branch $50 m. 2 and 4 TP ~ n
For Hightstown 9, 80. a H., 2, 3 10 anu ."
p m.
For Long Branch and New York sam.
For Tuckertown a m and p m: IAN
For Me'tford and ii Is q m, 34o anu Wv
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton 6, s. and l1,v i -
am. 9 45, 5, and 30 p m. For MI. hon'
l, and II 80 p m. and
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly 10 a m, l 'n'
and 8 p m. m
For Merchantville and Moorestown ~ vs W.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturu'''
only. =, all
The Union Transfer Company viii ead cni
for and check baggage from Hotels s,u,a. am.
Residences. Time cards and full lnlorm"dl and
ton can be obtained at the DepoS Hu:
Ferry named above, and at the folloWins
TICKET No. 83S Chestnut Street, :.
s. E. Cor. Broad d Chestnu"
OFFICES. No. ll8 Market st.
FRANK THOMPSON, d. NJ. BOYD, JR. ad
Cont Man00er, Ge,av Passenger Ay
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29

CHANCE OF HOURs-WILMINcNo.
~ WESTERN RAI4ROAD-Commsvu!
ing Monday, May "a, 1876, Trains viii ~
Leave Wilmington 10 20 m, $50 and ,.|
pm. ""u
Leave Landenburg 8 45a m, l2 As and IN.
Arrive Wilmington IS a m, 2N and n
pm. N
Arrive Landenburg IL IS m, 6 40 and Al
p m.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington v,A
p w d B and Delaware r r trains wy
At Landenburg with Penna 4 Del Rrna|
PennsylvOnia Railroad, ''u''
augS-tf DAVID CONNEIL snnt
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
The Sultan Dangerously Ill.

VIENNA, July 2s.-The "Neue Freie
Presse" asserts that the Sultan of Turkey is
dangerously ill.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
Another Chapter in the Extraditi0n
Story.
By Associated Press

TORONTO, July 2S.-Chief Justice Hag.
arty has refused an application for the re-
lease of Maraine Smith, in custody awaiting
the demand of the United States authorities
for his surrender, which had been ordered
by Canadian Judge, but which had not
been taken advantage of, owing to the COM
plications arising out of the Winslow case.
The application will be renewed in month.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
.!!nl!!.A!!IIIL!ao,Aps. !!
DHILADELPHIA. wrI.u,yo,o,-
= BALTIMORE RAiLR0.aENN an
NAY 3, 1875.

NAY 3, 1876.
Trains viii leave Wilmington 90 IT,,
for ~ lfOllov
Philadelphia and Intermed,o,.
go, $40. go. $50, o 81, 10 il n ys State
20. 5 06, 20 0H , m. "oo q.
Philadelphia and New York 20 nm
12M. 5 46 p m. N. RA|
Baltimore and intermediate Static.
$50 m. s ~, 8 Al p m. '"''ons nSI
Baltimore and Washington l2s9,r.
am 1855, q, s 20, 7 70 o m. N' oo'
Trains Tor Delaware Division ,eor
New 9 y Castle u SS. e0, ss5. m. %ss 5'sn0 .,
Wyoming and Intermediate Station.
8 IS q m. 6 80, 7 ~ p m. '''ns RSI
Delmar 'and intermediate Station.
935, q m, y 30 p m. 'onS W
tThe & 30 p. NJ. train, ON Mendav u,,-
day and Saturday, will make cioss "eaas
nection at Delmar, with train se for ~ ~
City. ''r 0sa
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate s,o..
8 l0a m. l5. $50, p m. 'a'loht
philadelphia and New York. Ram
Baltimore and Washington. 1870
For further information uassanaosA 0sA
referred to the time tables posted dess y, y!
depot. f'''u " w
jsnl-ly H. F. KENNEY. Sam
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
COAL.
ENT1RPRIsEc COAL

ENrHRPRIsE COAL
Do mot forget FOuts Enterprise Coal
this hot weather. II may not be . good
tune to burn 1t, but 1t Is certainly q good
time 70 buy, % he has q COED supply An
hand which he is selling at the lowest
market prices.
JOSEPH FOUT,
West and Water,
and
Orange and Water 6ts.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
DIED.

BONO.-On the 25th instant, in Philadel
phia, Frank Bono, son in.law of Mrs
Hannah Herting, aged IS years.
BOWEN.-In this city, on the 26th inst,
Mary Ella. daughter of Thomas J. and
Charlotte Bowen, aged Is months.
SEARLES.-On the 18th inst, Hannah,
daughter of Charles and Sarah Searles,
aged II months.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
SH A w N e e !,

Until August LIST. Look to your interests
by sending us your orders during June or
July.
CHAS. WARNER CO..
Market Street Wharf.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29

7TTHOUGH 1T HAS BEEN ANNOUNC.
n ed by 0flctal circular that the whele-
sale price Of COL will advance July lst, we
shalt continue the present retail price
Of the favorite
The Morning herald., 1876-07-29
MARRIED..

BINSON-STEW WART.-On the 28th inst
Mr.. VIM. r. Robinson to Miss Jennie M
Stewart, by Rev. W. G. Robinson, No.
I437 North Twelfth street, Philadelphia,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
A RObberSS ben.

Some months ago the discovery was
made that the attic OF a schoolhoase at
Bayside, L. l., was used as a rendezvous
for thieves. Among other evidences
found were clothing, the bones OF fowls.
etc. No trace of those who thus occu
pied the place, however, was ever found
Recently the trustees of the school. hay.
ing determined TO make extensive repairs
to the building, the workmen COM
menced, and were soon astonished 10
find that the basement was now surrep.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
Punishment In the British Navy,

With reference to crime and punish
ment in the British navy the Army and
Navy Gazette states that, on examining
q recent Parliamentary paper, " we find
that in the year 1874 four men were pun
ished with penal servitude, 1904 i'm
prisoned, fifty-one dismissed the ser.
vice by sentence of court-martial with
or without disgrace, four summarily
discharged with disgrace, and thirty
five as Objectionable, one man logged
by sentence of court. martial aud seven
snmmarily, 535 boys birched, 416 petty
and non-commissioned officers dis
charged, 1879 men and boys confined
in cells on board ship, and 60,036
awarded what are known as minor pun
ishments. Out OF the whole number of
punishments it appears that only 1877
were inflicted by sentence of courts
martial, and as many as 65,254 sum-
marily by order of commanding officers.
We are not told the character of the
offenses which led to the long array of
summary punishments. and this omis-
sion we look upon as particularly UNI
fortunate; indeed, it destroys the whole
value of the return as statistical paper,
and makes it quite impossible for any
one to draw safe and we'll founded de-
auctions from it. Our own opinion is
that by far thelarger proportion of these
minor punishments were on account of
leave breaking and drunkenness, the
former especially being the besetting
fault of our seamen."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12

dodlove 3. Orth, has declined TO run. ,...,
Thirty Indians captured and burned govern
ment wagon train on Ito way to Fort Fetter-
man, killing one and wounding another Of the
guards. $3.50, Chris. Porter, colored 1t Spring
Hill, Ark, went to the residence Of widow
and her daughter, and, after knocking down
the daughter, dragged her into field, out
ragged her person, and loft her almost life.ess.
The neXt dv Porter was arrested, and, when
near Hope, was mot by crowd OF men, who
hung him to tIeo, The girl IL uoE expe cited
to recover. 7. II, Wells cotton mill at
Hopkinstoo, H. l., WAS burned. Loss, $4,000.
cocoa couple wAltzed overheard from Hud-
son river excursion boat, and the woman, Mrs.
Thomas Platner (colored), of Hudson, WAS
drowned... During tho Buffalo races Sam
Purdy won the $4,000 purse In the aga class,
making the heats in 2,22>S, 2.221a and ASK.
Lulu trotted against time in ask, 2.lOa,
2.l7T.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
Monument to Custer,

The Custer national monument asso-
citation of Monroe, Mich, the home of
Gen. Custer, have issued the following
call for aid in their work:
To the Soldiers of the Nation:
Custer has fallen. The gallant chief, the
ideal soldier, the warmhearted comrade has
gone. The nation mourns his loss, and CRATE
fully acknowledges the debt che owes him.
Ii re at his homo, where his dust ia to lie
comrades in arms and admiring friends all
over the country have determined to erect r.
monument that shall speak, ~ worthily az
bronze or marble can, the honor which soldier
and civilian alike award to the true hero. Be-
lieving that every soldier who has fought uu-
der or with him. or for the cause in which he
gained the bright luster of his fame, will count
it a privilege to give some substantial tribute to
his memory, the executive committee Of the
Custer national monument association, led by
tho suggestion Of many Of your old comrades,
have determined to establish fund auxiliary
to the general fund of the association. to DO
made up OF contributions Of 81 each from (it
is to be hoped) every soldier in the Union.
These contributions may be sent by mail to
7. E. Wing. cashier OF the First National bank
Of Monroe, Mich, treasurer of the association,
and in return for such contribution 80 sent
with the name Of donor a certificate signed
by Lieut.-Gen Sheridan, U. 8. A., president,
will be sent. Let every soldier regard himself
as a special agent Of the association, urging
forward this noble enterprise.
THOMAS DOYLE,
Chairman finance committee
GEN. GHoRsE SPALDINa,
Chairman executive committee.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
The Saratoga Cup.

The second race for the Saratoga cup,
on which great interest was conferred,
and which is regarded as the principal
race of the entire meeting, had four
starters, as follows G. l.. Lorillard's
Tom Ochiltree, P. Porillard's Parole,
and McDaniel's Madge and Big Sandy.
In the pools before the start Parole sold
for $3.50, 5000 Tom Ochiltree, 5000,
$500; McDaniel's, $3.50, $3.50. The
distance was two miles and quarter.
After some little capering, the four
candidates for the cup honors went off
to an excellent start, Madge being sent
to the front, and on reaching the grand
stand, at the end of the quarter mile,
she led two lengths, Ochiltree second,
three lengths before Parole and Big
Sandy, who we're running nearly even.
On the next quarter Madge increased
her lead to four lengths, and at the half
mile was eight lengths in advance of
Ochiltree, who was three lengths before
Parole, Big Sandy two lengths behind,
all running we'll in hand except Madge,
who evidently desired to force the pace.
Madgs, however, had run herself out,
and Ochiltree moved up to within three
lengths at the three-quarters, Parole and
Big Sandy running third and fourth.
On reaching the grand stand, after
having run one mile and a quarter,
Madge was very little moro than a
length head of Parole, three lengths
behind Ochiltreo, Big Sandy last by
length. Before the quarter pole on the
last mile was passed Tom Ochiltree had
gone to the front amid the cheers Of the
spectators, and was leading length,
Madge falling back to the second place,
one length before Parole. In this order
they ran to the half-mile pole, Ochiltree
slightly increasing his lead. Now came
the great struggle. Parole was urged
forward and passed Madge, moving up
to within length of Ochiltree at the
three-quarter pole, tho Mcdaniel pair
falling behind. On the last quarter
Parole was whipped up and almost got
on even terms with Ochiltree, but the
latter, with Barbe in the saddle, went
steadily on, and came homo winner by
a length, Parole second, Big Sandy and
Madge beaten off and coming in in the
order named. Time, 4:061.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
Tho Crops.

On the whole, says correspondent,
writing OF tho crops, New York may be
said to have average crops. For the
most part the farming is good and the
fertility Of the soil is tolerably we'll sus-
tanned, especially in the shale and lime
stone regions. There are more intelli'
gent and thrifty farmers in New York,
with proper appreciation Of their duties
and opportunities. than in any other
State.
OF all the New England States the
best accounts come from Vermont.
Tho limited amount OF land, compare
lively speaking, which each has in cul.
tivation admits OF thorough work. Their
meadows and their grass lands are prob
ably unexcelled. Complaint is constant
" made that the mill towns of Massa.
chusetts annually lose in population,
and the reason undoubtedly lies in the
diminished fertility of thu soil. Farms
on the borders of the Connecticut valley
have been depleted to furnish manure
for the tobacco fields, which in one way
or another may continue to be profitable.
Broom corn has almost ceased to be
cultivated, though formerly it was an i'm
portant crop, although raised cheaper in
Illinois aud now Illinois suffers in like
manner because Nebraska and Kansas
can raise it cheaper still. Next to Yer
mont, Connecticut farming has NEST i'm
proved, and many of the farms are
highly attractive.
New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware
are having favorable season, and the
wheat and grass crops were fully up to
the average. Corn looks tolerably well.
The short fruit crop, especially of peach
as, will be of great advantage to those
who have half crops.
That part Of Pennsylvania east Of the
mountains had fine harvest and the
corn prospects are hopeful. Only about
five per cent. of the whole region is
poorly farmed. The apple crop is de-
cidedly short, but the quality may be
superior. In places plums are grown,
and the curculio seems to be resting.
The soil of eastern Pennsylvania is I'M
excelled, as its basis is limestone. The
western district has basis of shale, and
these advantages alone are sufficient to
make the commonwealth rich,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
A Mexican Rider.

A young Mexican horsebreaker named
Leon, who had been in England about a
month, undertook to ride one hundred
miles in five consecutive hours at the
Alexandra park, and succeeded in &C
complishing the feat in three minutes
and seven seconds less than the stipu-
lated time. The conditions were that
he should ride the race on the ten horses
which he had brought over from Mexico
with him, and which were not many
months since wild on the Mexican prai-
ries. Some of them, however, were not
yet sufficiently docile for him to trust
to them, and he was consequently COM
PEELED to use onlyseven horses, and as one
of these fell lame before he accomplish
ed half the distance, the number was
then reduced to six. Leon elected to
ride on the gravel trotting track of the
park instead of on the grass of the race
course, and as the latter was very hard
he no doubt exercised wise discretion.
He is we'll built man, rather under
the average height, and weighs some
thing under ten and one-half stone.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
Fighting an Unknown Animal.

Miss Jennie Smith lives in Williams.
burgh, N. Y. She is fifteen years old,
and worry robust and muscular. She
went to her uncle's, Mr.. Rogers, to
spend her summer vacation. Mr..
Rogers lives near the Shawangunk
mountains. Jennie and two or three
others started for the mountains to pick
huckleberries. In the party, besides
Jennie, were two young daughters of
Mr.. Rogers, the eldest being about
Jennie's age, and son, the youngest Of
tho lot. They had travelled about three
miles from the house, over one noun
tain and down on the other side of it,
far away from any house. The pals and
baskets were well filled with the berries.
and being quite fatigued, they sat down
in clump of bushes to enjoy the lunch
they had taken with them. They dis
covered that they had neglected to bring
water. SWAT, girls" said Jennie;
"l'l go over here and see if there ism t
a stream running down this little val
ley )" and she darted away at lively
pace.
She had been gone apparently about
twenty minutes when her cousins heard
a terrible scream. "What in the world
is the mattera That's Jennie" they
exclaimed, with one voice, and off they
ran in the direction from whence came
the cry. When they reached her she
lay in brush heap exhausted and faint
ing, with her clothes partly torn, her
face scratched and her hands over her
eyes. They raised her head, and while
one held it in her lap another ran for
water. Presently the girl became con-
scious enough to tell what had happened
her.
Shortly after she left her cousins she
fell into the thicket where she was
found. She had tlipped over some
underbrush. While in that position she
was suddenly bounced upon by wild
animal. She screamed, and being ter
ribly frightened, at first knew not what
to do. The beast sprung upon her.
The brave girl did not relish the idea of
being torn to pieces, SO she grasped q
stick and aimed it at the head Of the
animal. The stick was rotten, and it
snapped short off in her hands; but
this did not dismay her, for she seized
another and begun to beat the animal
over Inc neau with all inc force She
could command. The beast started
back as if to beat hasty retreat, but in
another second leaped forward again
and put his teeth in her dress, which he
tore quite badly, and fell to the ground
with pieces of it in his mouth. By a
dexterous move she managed to gethold
of piece of fence rail which was found
by her side. With this she dealt the
animal terrific blow, which knocked
him back. After this she remembers
nothing and supposes she fell to the
ground in fainting condition. What
kind of an animal it was can only be
conjectured, but it is believed to have
been young wildcat. Had it been an
old one it is thought that the girl would
surely havo been killed.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
The Great Yacht Race,

The yacht race for the Brenton's reef
challenge cup was contested by the
fastest yachts in America, consisting of
tho Idler, owned by S. J. Colgate /;
Wanderer, James Stillman Tidal Wave,
VIM. Voorhis; America, Gen. Butler,
and the Countess of Dufferin, Chas.
Clifford. The first three are the most
rapid sailers of the New York yacht
club; the America was the winner of the
famous Queens cup in the international
race of 1851, and still the holder of the
same, while the Countess of Dufferin is
a Canadian yacht built for tho express
purpose of wrestling the cup from its
present holder, and of which great speed
was expected. The course from Sandy
Hook ligntship end return was con-
sidered about 800 miles in length. The
yachts started on a Thursday afternoon,
shortly after four o'clock, with breeze
from tho south, which, while stiff,
allowed them to carry full sail, and
which continued to blow from different
points nearly the entire race. The lead
was closely contested between the Wan
derer and Idler all the way over the first
of the course, the vessels being frequent.
" within stones throw of each other,
the other yachts following in their wake.
After passing the Brenton reef light
ship, however, the Idler gradually drew
away from the others, and held gradu-
ally on until within mile of the goal,
when the wind suddenly dropped, and
the vessel lay idly Tapping her sails
for nearly three hours, whea the breeze
freshened sufficiently to enable her to
round the light and win the race at half
past twelve Friday night. The Wan
derer came in two hours later, while the
Tidal Wave, Countess and America
followed in the order named, most of
them having parted sails and rores,
which had delayed them on the course.
It was one Of the most satisfactory and
exciting races ever witnessed.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-08-12
BRooxLYN. N.Y.. August ID,

bROOkLSN, N, l.. august 10.
Ges,tlemsn--lt IL with feelings Of gratitude
that place before you simple statement OF
my suiKerings aud cure from the use Of tho
Peruvian Syrup. am forty years Of age, and
my occupation 10 that OF . map engrayer,
About fifteen years ago was attacked with what
suppose was disease OF the spine. ! could
nut walk erect, owing 70 great weakness
which experienced at the ANAL Of my back.
My digestion became impaired, and by degrees
my whole system became deranged. suffered
in this way for seven years, and thcn placed
myself In tho hands Of eminent physicians.
Tuey treated me with mercury and many other
strong remedies, but grew worse instead OF
better.
In the spring Of 1857, there appeared upon
my back aud eide two large abscesses, and
NJ that time I was also suffering from very
bad fstula my whole system became utterly
Frustrated, when WA advised TO try the Poiu-
Wan Syrup commenced using II, and At
once experienced great relief. ! have taken
three bottles Of II, and every trace Of my
former complaints have left me, My system
has regained it's strength, my appetite has re.
turned, and feel myself completely renewed
in age and vigor. In . word. my hoalth is now
peril ct, and can truly say that was mover
able to do moro work, aud with greater oase to
myself, than At this time.
Yours respectfully, JAMES p. Cox.