davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

That splendid structurc-thc Union Square
Hotel IN this cy-has lust been thoroughly renovated,
with new ircscucs. carpets, painting, &c Its enucnpy
bnght appearance is additional credit Ia It's prupTit
tors. Messrs Dam son The elegant attracuVoness OF
It's interior combines with the edible destinations Oi Its
table m brsing " every guest sense Of complete en-
Joyment-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
The standard OH Works.

Tho statement contained in Yesterdays Sun
in OF nre IN the o works occupied by
Mcssrs jahel A. Bo>twicL CO in Brooklyn, that the
oil works the subject Of litigation between Rostwick
20 and = Stokes. incorrect reporter hnNin-
been uniformed The premises que ~tnn nav the
property Mr. rassus II kcal nj the llolmRn House
hy whom they were purchase al foreclosure sale ~ an
action brought 10y Mr. Road against Mis- Nancy Stokes,
the mUTtgagur and former Owner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
M.iKINE INTELLIGENCE.

niNfarrRf AiNANAc-rHts
sun rises 3 ui .. tH Moon sets "
mon wAriK-rutS
Sandy Hook. Al GuN, Island. % Hen Gate. 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Monks Tamarind Trochcs-A fruit preparation
Tor disorders of discsuon-laAaVe, cooling, ami
frp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

The Hes Remedy for Children while Teeth
nm VII. N LN-L.LLM - ------- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCT.iL.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. s-P, M.-Thc business
nj the Stock Exchange thoroughly puzzled both
large and small operators. The further down
ward plunge IT Western Union from IL. at the
opening to 70G, considerably disturbed such
holders ms had purchased on the upward tack
at 73hg7i's. in the expectation that this stock
would soon sell among the eighties and weak
spectators mako haste to relieve them
selves Of their burdens. Such results were
undoubtedly expected by those controlling
this stock. though 1t is understood
that one OF the directors OF the company mas
been selling for two days. The turn in the
market, however. soon followed, and the price
advanced to 1875 nj the close. with iirmer feel
INK influencing the remainder of the list Lake
Shore WIS strong. however from the start. and
after varied iiu mutations rose from 5l's to 80.
Tor GO shar's. with final transactions at j2's.
N"w n Central waS weak III the early deal
ings az 1904 s@93ta. hut recovered e. the high
est figures of the day ~ the clus". and Della
ware, lackawannn and Western advanced from
i0A to ~ Delaware and Hudson was =.
better at AK. and Morris ana Essex moved
up from CO.. 10 1Ol,. Michigan Central also
showed considerable strength and advnn "d
i. 10 49, with late transactions AZ i5ii seller 3.
" "rn pr"fdrred solx al 81 DE- Soiidr3,
active shares were not important. Hannibal
md ST; Joseph sold at l0A. and Rock Island at
The total number Of shares dealt in was l2s-
I36, Of which Western Union r.pro,ent,d a.
709 Lake shore, 25.5il; Delaware, la'ka-
ioaa55Sa. NV Ycrk tcn'tra 5G76: M"rriI and
Essex, g7j nelawar" and Hudson CanaL70ln;
s. S'r PAUL .2oS do. p S sdd 'Wabd9TR'
l,3a7 RoSE I-lagl. 40: G.. {, and !. g. G3o;
ana Pittsburgh, 3ii; Albums l.Nrrrss. los. Chi-
caso and Alton, no: Fl. Wayne. 1856 Hannibal
ag G s. I9Ys o1 loo; a. Hre'er7rod iGQ ra
Fargo Express 100.
inthc goa market, very little Of special inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

SEA GROVE, Aug. S.-M. G.. Bennett. from
PMladc uhia drowned the bathing tils mOrnlnl
Al lOl. oeoek The body has nVt been found SET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Hair Dye.-Raichelors best IN the world Sold ny
dru.-i,i, Proper. applied at celebrated viz factory
No Bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Providence, Aug, 8.--Joscph Howard Of 205
Second avenue, New York. Was drowned while bathing
at Newport today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Omen from our neglect the HAIR turns Gray
and TAILS cut - fNKkik~ HAIR bAl->AM and your
hair Wall pcuN,r It, color aud NiAur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Two Young Men. Expenses,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr; Having
noticed accounts Of family expenses for month IA
PAPER take the liberty at giyins the expenses OF
two young men; average wages Sl4 per month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Euslntss l0otltcs.


4 - for
GAFf FIrIscilMANN co.'s
COMPRESSED YEAST
Tho genuine article beat our trade mark and sigma.
urc, 10 v hieh We invite special attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Xtraordinary cures OF coughs and colds re-
suit II tbs use Vi Nisla Bslsan VI WLd Cherry -Lr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

- LATEST ISSUES
r. LADY ApELAinE :, Darn BY Mrs i wood, ioc,
20 A. NpRA Floyd 'Rf Ml.~ J. BiAidnn Alr.
~ VICTOR AND NANQllSNfD kN W. G. HAY lh'.
e pAuGiirtR o. llLIn Il, WiHmn Black ioc.
~, NnkAS LONE TEST ~ Mars tVcl lliN...... lpf.
80 lER DEAREST ZOE ~ Mrs Ale Nuilur IA.
For sale hN u new Alters amt sent postage prcphd.
by GEORGE MrSkO, ~ Bcrkman It Sow YORK
TKtNsIENp tOARD ATst HOTEL.
FIRE ISLAND, - yea daN. INtutsitu tN ktts TO Fuc
Island, a. 80 Good from SATURDAY unul MuniN
KEEPS PATENT parh made pRLSs SHIRTS,
me N'tN best, sN iul -, eau M int,iNi A. VA-.3 As
h.nmih- handkerchief n21 49, niNHv
INiMIrABLE HAIR tirrEK. sHAN.
g 10 ecuts - iof dui i 90 Ann T. ,hlas Foo lIaI
STAIN black VI brown, Onc apil, Ail"n
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24
uer.ree,s sale.

Notice is hereby given that "a put a.
s,a,,re of an order of the DIslricI
rnart az the State of Iowa In ana LOT
Marion county made at the January
term thereof A. u. 1877 in case
therein pending; wherein Hiram
Shilling Is plaintiff and Andrew
Shi,iin5 81 al are defendants, the nn-
dar.igned referees were duly appoint
"a hv said Court in said case, Will Of
for far sale at public auction to the
highest bidder on the premises 10
POLK township in said county on the
a4th. day of February A. D. 1877, at ~
oiclock q. M. The following describ-
ed property to-wit: .,.t
THE north quarter of the NORTH
cast quarter Of Section Is Township
rs n OF Range 10 west, in Marion
Terms Of Sale.-One third cash In
hand: balance, in one and two years
from date of sale, in equal payments.
Deferred payments to draw interest
a the rate of ten per cent per annum
form date. and to be secured by mort
gage on resi- estate sold.
JACOB G, pW rsr, Referees.
f.. B. RUcKMAN,J
Jauuary 9th 1877.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

ISN'T 1t about time the officials who
handled the money and notes given
by our citizens in aid of the A. X. q ID.
Railroad should make report of
their doings, and amounts subscribed,
how expended, what the present con-
dition of the concern-solvent or in
solvent, whether its debts are paid,
whether any balance remains I'm the
treasury, how much, ets., for the in
formation of the people who have q
right to know? We do not ask this
question with any intention or desire
to arouse suspicion that something
has been going wrong nor TO reflect In
the least upon any Of the A. X. Il ID.
Officers or Directors or any person
connected with the concern, but be-
cause we think the public are entitled
to full information upon the subject.
The publication of an official state
ms ne to all concerned.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

q. w. PALMER, at the Blue Front,
South side Public Square, has now in
store splendid stock of new goods
comprising an unusually large assert
ment OF dry goods. notions, boots and
shoes. hats and caps. Anything you
may want In these lines will be found
at Palmer's and at fair prices. The
ladies 60 there for their dress goods
and trimmings, for fine shoes, CATERS,
substantial winter shoes, children,s
shoes, for their fine gloves, hosiery,
and everything required for modern
fashionable toilet. The gentlemen
find there also what they want for an
outfit for winter, for themselves and
the family. The Blue Front 10 good
place for trade. Take our word for Il
oncs and give Palmer > trial.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24
Vary Useful to Every one.

/ r, M other way can apcrson get
hsck 40 large profit for very hls'e
money, as to expend 1t learning una.
~ do. ,ehen to do 1t, and hoe 70 90 ~
in other words, to have his brains
ba,n his hands. Here Is one way 70
do this: The small saving or extra
| nroduction of less than half q cent .
day. or three cents week, VIII no"
nyocure a large, beautiful, cheap
journal, for all of 1877. spiendeuiy II
lustrated, with 600 fine Original en-
u.yi,ys and over thousand col
nmns OF the very best, plain, PRAGUE
Al trustworthy information aboSt
the every day indoor and outdoor
york aud comfort of every home, in
Country, Village, and City. TINS ih-
formation is not prepared by mere
seribbIers, but by large force Oh IN
tellIgent working men and women,
who know what they write about,
and they are assisted by many others,
who furnish information from their
own practice and observation. Such a
journal Ia the n merican dg,fcatturtse,
ao named because started 80 years
ago ns rural journal, but since great
ly enlarged and improved to suit The
daily wants ofevery man, woman ana
child In Country, City, and Village
for the farmer, and gardner, the
merchant and mechanic, the profess
sional man-indeed all classes. 1t IL
hacked full of useful information that
every one ought to have. Many
single hints and suggestions will re-
paw more than whole years cost OF
the paper. It's original engraved
plans for buildings and improvements
with details Of cost, ETC., and common
sense directions, are worth far more
than majority Of the costly works on
architecture. Great care Is exercised
to have every line in the paper relia-
BILE. It's persistent, and full exposure
of multitude of humbugs and swind-
les. are alone worth far more than its
cost, and have saved to its readers and
to the country millions of dollars
that would gone into the hands Of
the sharpers. The department for
houskeepers and children are very
useful and entertaining. In short,
the american Agriculturist is full of
good things, and ought to be in every
house in the land. The circulation Is
so large that the publishers can sup
ply it at little above the cost of the
printing paper-or SLIGO year. sent
postpaid; or four copies $40. Take
our advice and send your subscription
for 1877 Vol 36) TO ORANGE JUDD
COMPANY, 245 Broadway, New York.
You will find it pay, and pay well.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24
sheriff crorier's Defense.

The attempted escape OF the accuseu
treasury robbers, Brannon and bar.1-.
nj Abba. which we mentioned ias'
week, is commented upon py TUG
Democrat.
SHERIFF CRozIER AND HIS shAs
npREps.-In the last issue OF 'he
JOURNAL of this city, appeared an ~
t,cle written by the editor of that pa
per, rejecting upon Sheriff crozisr' -
relation to the attempted escape o.
grannan and Barcus at Abba.
The case as we understand 1t rom
Mr.. Kenworthy. the attorney, sneiii
crozier and his deputies, Is tins;
After arriving at Abba. and "nins
waiting for the eastern train, quai'eis
were taken at the hotel. Brannon
and Barcus were placed under 'he
control OF John Robinson and WIN.
Hendrix, both Republicans, Oh.
wortbv gentlemen, for all that, Sheriff
crozier taking charge OF Miss Fan
ders. ,r
Whilst waiting for the train, shefii,
| Robb Of Lucas county, called in, and
induIped In conversation with Sherin
| Crozier. who occupied the parlor WITH
his charge. The other two officers,
with Brapnon and Barcus, occupying
rooms up stairs. -.
n seems that Mr.. Kenworthy, the
attorney of the male prisoners, de-
sired private conversation win ms
clients and asked for that privilege OF
their guards. This fact was reported
TO the sheriff. who agreed TO IL at the
same time cautioning bis deputies 10
| Keep a sharp look out. The prisoners
were permitted to go into the room OF
Kenworthy, the deputies standing
outside in the hall.
After a short time, Brannon came
down stairs with his shackles OIL, ana
sss met at the foot by Crozier with
drawn revolver, and forced back.
From this circumstance, the JOUR-
SAL INDUCES In the coarsest abuse Oh
/ Crozier.
our readers will bear witness that
we have never attempted TO deiend
the shorscoming or unlawful conduct
OF any officer. We believe that every
man elected to Office should do bis
duty. In regard 10 the unjust ana
nnmanly fight against the men
elected by the Grange to office, waged
| by the JOURNAL, and that too, without
truth or fairness, we have, perhaps,
been too quiet. But 80 far as Sheriff
Crozler IL concerned, although he may
not be possessed Of all the qualities
that IL requisite fer successful sher-
| III; he has an honesty that cannot be
impeached. And all cowardly and
mean slurs, such as those contained
in the JOURNAL, can not but meet
with the condemnation Of every fair
man.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

MORT. the Democrats Pella cor
respondent, says: "A fellow by the
name Of Con. Versteeg, q bat-eyed
baboon, and regular champion OF
meanness, was arrested by deputy
Sheriff Lee last Friday on a charge
made against him by his own
daughter, that he had smashed In all
Of the windows OF his son-in Jaws
residence. squire Neysnesch gave a
full-doze of Justice thirty days i'm
prisonment. This Is the same chap
who hires out two Of his grown up and
unmarried daughters, and then goes
out monthly to collect their wages to
the last cent, leaving them nothing
to purchase clothing with, and conse-
qnently in Destitute condition.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

A STARTLING TRUTH. Thousands
die annually from neglected coughs
and colds, which soon ripen into con-
sumption or other equally fatal dis
eases of the lungs; when by the time
~ use Of a single bottle Of DIR. =. ID.
Howe's Arabian Milk Cure, relief and
enriches the blood, acts directly upon
permanent cure Is often effected.
The Milk Cure, while II possesses all
the virtues of Cod Liver Oil, can be
retained upon the stomach without
nauseating. Sold by Ardery & Rob
erts, Druggist.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

ELEcrED.--There were $40 ten.ceni
votes cast At the Charity Hop at the
fremont House last Friday night, all
to decide who should be honored
with the presentation ola hanusome
china tea ret Of "a pieces. provided by
the ladies' for the occasion at the
charity price OF $40. The selling
price 1t the store was SIS, but Messrs.
Ksndtg 4 Stump let II go for the ben
e6t Of the poor, ct reduction. Mrs
James Gillaspy, the fortunate lady, re-
ceived the award by about 100 MAORI
~. the announcement Of which result
vas received with joyous applause by
the company present. A cause Of
greatest rejoicing, however, upon the
part Or al, was the china brought i'm
% fl,s tssoepry of the poor the hand
$3.50 rs,,m ~ t4z net cash, or = sum
y Icfsnt u purchase blankets. shoes,
ocur and coal 10 make several needy
I1nallise happy,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24
Death 81 ex-Sheriif Hanks.

Captain IL. Il. HANKS, formerly OF
this place. died ~ bis home near Ell
gin, Chautauqua county Kansas, on
the s0th Of last month. as we learn
from the Chautanqua Journal. pub
lished at Sedan, In that county, which
In editorial comment, says: Squire
Hanks was an exemplary man, and
his death will be a loss to the COM
munity.n
From the paper above named we
clip the following:
SEDAN, KANSAS, 1
January LIST, 1877.
On the announcement OF the death
Of CAPTAIN II. L.. Hanks, who depart
ed this life Saturday morning, Dec.
30th 1876 goodiy number OF the
citizens Of Chautauqua county met At
tlle court house In Sedan TO express
their regards and esteem for, and con-
dole with the bereayed family In the
loss of their relative and valued
friend.
On motion, Judge G. c. Tompkins
was called TO the chair, and w. w.
Jones secretary.
Touching enlogies upon the integ-
rity, honor, and the sterling worth OF
Captain Hanks; as well as q touching
sketch of his life and services as sold
Ter for his country, (having served
with honor in the war with mexico,
aud our late rebellion, were given by
John Lee, Judge Tompkins, Rev. ].
ID. McBrian, H. b. Kelly, DIR. 4. b.
Hubbard, M. y. Light, and others.
On motion, j. ID. McBrian, John
Lee and III. Is. Kelly were appointed
committee on resolutions.
Committee retired, and on return
ing reported the following which
were unanimously adopted, as the
feeling Of the meeting.
WHEREAS, In the providence OF
God, our esteemed friend and Broth
or II. l.. Hanks, has been removed
from our midst by the resistless hand
of death, and,
WHEREAS, we deem 1t not improp-
er to give expression to our deep felt
sorrow and bcreavment in this sore
affiiction in this dispensation Of Him
who worketh all things after the coun-
sci of his own will. Therefore Re-
solved,
lst. That IL is the sense Of this meet
ing that in the death of X. l.. Hanks
the community in which he lived
have sustained an irreparable loss.
I'd. That his neIghbors have lost a
valuable and esteemed friend, and
that i'm their circles and association
the counsel, advice, encouragement
and presence of II. l.. Hanks, will be
sadly missed.
3rd. That the county has sustained
serious loss Of one OF its appreciated
members.
4th. That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved family and rela-
tives of the deceased, and tender TO
them our warmest sympathy and con-
dolence, and in this sad afiliction we
commend them TO Him who temper
eth the wind to the shorn lamb, and
who alone can take care OF the dis
consulate and broken hearted.
9Th. That we will ever fondly
cherish the memory of our friend and
brother, whose life has been an ex-
ample worthy OF our imitation.
9Th. That a copy Of these resolu-
lions be furnished the Chautauqua
Journal, the Chautauqna Ne,os, and
the Cedar Vale Blade, OF this county,
and the Knoxville JOURNAL, and the
Marion County Democrat, OF Marion
county Iowa.
j. ID. MERRIAM, !
JOHN LEE, Com'te.
Ill. II. KELLY.
No further business the meeting
adjourned with much solemnity.
w. w. JONES, Scc'y.
e., &. TOMPKINS, Chm'n.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24
Original Notice.


TO Sarah dim, formerly Sarah An9a
Rickaba,tgh. adam Rickabdtgh,
Cnthdri,se Rickdbaudh jr., and Ie,ad
RickabaAgh Jr. ct al
You are hereby notified, that petit
ton of Geo. w. Franks is now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of the State Of Iowa, in and
for Marion County, claiming Of you a
deed of conveyance of the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter Of
section thirty-two (32) i'm township
seventy-seven (77) N. of range twenty
(2O) west of the =. NJ. in Marion
county Iowa, and asking that the
plaintiffs title to said land be quieted,
perfected and declared absolute and
perpetual as against you and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under
you.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second
day of the March term, A. ID. 1877, Of
said Court, which will commence on
the 9Th day lof March A. ID. 1877, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
STONE IL AYREs.
3l-34 Plaintiffs Ats.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

n answer the above questions IN Q iasI
sna candid manner, emitting its usuai
vile epithess and Irrelevant anu ua
,r,,.bful assertions against the JouK-
~ Mr.. crozier shall still receive
respectful treatment and no urn, ,'...
.ccusations from us. If the subject
.houd be followed up in the spirit IN
which II is opened by Mr.. c's organ
this week, the people shall hear iur-
ther revelations.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24

THE Democrat this week comes to
the rescue Of Sheriff Croziers with
defense, to which we checrfully give
place in our columns to-day. We
have no disposition to engage in a aeon
troversy with the Democrat i'm refer
ence to the record, conduct or cbarac-
ter ofSheriff Crozier, and no wish to
injure the latter i'm any respect But
few words in reply may not be re-
garded out Of place.
Whether the deputies, who were
apparently mt fault rs much as the
Sheriff, are Republicans or Democrats,
is of no consequence, as this IL not
party matter except 80 far as the Dem
Ocrat makes 1t such. In the first place
Mr.. Crozier should have learned by ex-
perience not to trust such prisoners en-
tirely to the care of Deputies when he
could just as well have kept them UNI
der his own sight. He should not
have agreed that the prisoners might
be allowed to go into a room with an
attorney and without any other guard.
III the deputies kept sharp look
out" as instructed, and were standing
outside the door in the hall, as assert
ed, how did Brannan get down
stairs with his shackles Off" as the
Democrat affirms, without the
knowledge or interference OF the dep
uties? Can the Democrat explain?
III Mr.. Crozier was in the parlor with
Miss Flanders and Sheriff Robb, how
did 1t happen that he met Brannan at
the foot OF the stairs in the hall, with
drawn revolvers? Will the Democrat
explain? III the Sheriff and his dep
uties did their full duty how did
Brannan get down stairs with his
shackles off, aud SO nearly approach
liberty? viii the Democrat explain?
II the Sheriff was reIaiss i'm duty in
such an Important matter, IL not
his conduct fair subject OF news
paper criticism? Will the Democrat
answer?
The Democrat has always made
pretense Of desire that all officials
of it's own as well us the "rudicat'
party should be held to strict and
merciless accountability for their con-
duet and the strict performance OF all
the public duties. Now IL squlrms
and wriggles like wounded reptile
under its own lash, and while franz
| ing lame excuses for VIGOROUSLY in
competent official Of its own choosing,
blames the JOURNAL for stating the
| facts, ade endeavors to shift its share
Of the responsibility Of Crozier's elect
ion upon the Orange. True, the
Grange party, with the Democrats
active assistance, did elect Mr.. Crozier
to Office near four years ago, and the
Democrat and large majority Of its
party applauded.
Two years later, when Mr.. Crozier's
nnfitness for the Office had been fully
demonstrated, the Democrat and iii
party reelected him and became his
sponsors. He 10 theirs now, and they
must not, after adopting him, hold the
Grange to account for his last election
and his failures in the performance Of
duty.
4 The JOURNAL has not abused Mr.,
crozier. nor impugned his honesty.
III he has desire to his duty why has
he not done III? The desire is not snf.
iicient. Performance Il required. II
Mr.. Croztsr and the Democrat choose
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1877-01-24
PNEUMONIA CURED.


AN Editors Testimony"
OFFICE OF THE INTER OCEAN,
CHICAGO, June ~, 1873.
DIR. STEWART ID. HOwE-Dear Sir:
A few days since was attacked by
something like pneumonia, suffered
great pain, with oppression in breath
ing and general prostration. l deci-
ded to test the efficacy Of your remedy
known as Arabian Milk Cure and Ara
bian Tonic. The Milk Cure gave inn
mediate relief to my respiratory or
gans, causing me to expectorate freely
and lifting great weight from my
lungs. ! have also used the tonic
somewhat with good results. Your
medicines have in my cases brought
such speedy relief that l take great
pleasure In recommending them to all
who may be similarly afflicted.
Wishing you every success In bring
ing your valuable remedies before the
public, am truly yours.
+. w. PALMER.
This Gentleman is well known i'm
Iowa. Sold by Ardery & Roberts,
Druggists.