davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

dcred "a she studied 1t. feeling quick sense OF
repulsion toward it.
DO you think that he was my father'" she
7" The good wife thought not. But he might
have been, Men can be very cruel TO thoir own
fish, Keep the picture. dear And now. Cecil.
we must say good -night"
:, Cecil knet down beside him. and he laid his
hands on her head and blessed her. Then he
embraced her tenderly as she arose. and dis
missed her
long, scanty locks fell around his venerable face.
and his ey Yield dro2ped YEARLY ,,,, go,
TO have the gift Of second sight To- night A ter.
riblc future yawns before her. Poor little onel
When morning dawned. he still sat in hls
casy-chair, but his hcnd was thrown back, the
gentle SIN 9 WIS frozen on his features. which
The old pastor had gone to join his good wife.
He was dead, and Cecil Rosso was left alone in
the world TO meet tho terrible pers in store for
Tho grief Of Cecil, when. tho next morning.
she discovered the old pastor sitting dead in his
now indeed alone. and without u guide in the
world. But old Gretchen. and nil the neigh.
bors comfortcd her and by the time the funeral
ceremonies had ended. and tho affairs Of tho
pastors estate had been settled she had recov-
cred her usual elasticity OF spirits and had re-
England, accompanied by Gretchen, and see II
she could not find some trace of her family:
As they set out old Gretchen, looking back at
the forest village through hor tears. muttcrcd:
hope that we amt rushing straight into
troubled And yet creeping feel ing comes. oyer
could read the iutuIci" The above ,'' we publish
rs "A specimen chapter; hut the continuation Of
AK Tor The ~ n1mGSr d9ie3 March ., which can
now he had Mt any news offlco or book store. II
you are not within reach Of n news office. you
by sending ihrcc dollars TO Robert Bonner. pub
Usher. $50 William street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
SitambOats anS IalIroaSs.
DENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT iSlfNE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL EOTTF.

GREAT Ikl Ni0lfNE
AND UNITED STATES NAH. EOrTF.
Trains leave YORK, VIA Desbrossos AMI Cortandt ats
ferries ~ follows.
Express Tor HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the wo.t ani South
with Pullman palace cars attached $50 A. NJ, 6Ani
, ~ +. daily
For Mnham-port Lock Haven. CORY AMI Eric Mt ~
NJ connecting at TORY Tor fitI.' lie, T., trO,um Cen
IT, ant me ol regions For WlAan,iort aui Lock
Haven, : so 4 VI.
For baltimore, Washington. and the South Limited
WASHINGTON LNpir.N OF Pullman rarlor cars daily. cy.
cent SUNDAY. " 80 arrive at " a,hiu-ton at I 10
VI kesniar att ~ A NJ. /, o. and . r. NJ sunday.
Eytre,s. ~, Philadelphia 70 49, % o 70 lmi,cp,
70 80 4 VI, T. 2. Il, :, %. and l. VI and ~ i,ht
ani second class, ! T.. VI
Accommodation tor Trenton. 7 4 VI, 2andfioP
For trains "a Newark, Elizabeth. EAhwnN, Princeton.
Trenton. Perth AmNoy Pennington. RllNilere. and
other points sce To- al schedules AZ ali ticket Offices
Trains arrive From ntshur. ID. q ~ ami 10 $50 AMI
loanr VI daily. % lnA NJ and q 80 l. daily. cx.
ccpi MONDAY. From Washington and Baltimore d ~
g auA NJ ~. > 10. ami 10 - T. VI SUNDAY Il go - u
A VI Prom rh.llclphin 3 u.s. 4 10 d 81 q so il no.
II .9A, NJ, ~. ~ 10 30 = a., ~ ~ anl 10 %
VI sunday, 2 ~, go, y 80. 80 II 50 A. O.j1
- ~, anl ~ ~ = VI
Ticket ono, hed and ga Broadway No Aston HOUSE.
AMI loot ui prsru>>cs Aui iOr'llult SIS Court S.
H. oukNut ~ lH. aui lis Hudson 4 luhokru depot
FRANK THOMSON, II VI BOYD In
HpnUrai Manager. Gent Passenger A.tnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
MiIhatp.
orrmr wAB

NETEKA sOFTHE WAR flSia OF this and
adjacent counties are respectfully invited BY our
friends. the Mc,srs Lelunls proIrctor- Of the Surte.
yan House. corner 18th St ani broadway. 10 celebrate
u birthday OF the Father Country ten tien
Mashington Thursday, the I'D day February M ~
o'clock -harn Dinner Will be- served at oclpck Those
that have uniforms lui them those have not coc kads
ON hat I,tcNrrN veteran attend. show tile said gr
uemen We appreciate their Kind nm, iiatun
GEN II RAYMOND
y GortD WAHNrR All tol, AHkM. DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
THE ADORABLE SEX

Is TOO shrewd not TO recognize in complexion witou
SPOT or blcni-h the most potent OF all feminine aras
tons To blonde and brunette this element of ia,cnaou
he4naN Important AMI happily, 10 they have It not asa
natural gin they can assume it in hau an hour ant "a
tain It In undiminshed iustrc as long as they i've
"LAlRDs BLOOM or YOUTH" IS the tAl..man-tt
only taisman-by which they can acquire ami lerpeiu
ate this glory OF woman" Thanks 10 scientific nlurJ
and analysis It's freedom from everything decerou,
bee asceraincd aud proclaimed. under the sanction
the health authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
GNtnrsions.

(0D FISHING EXCURSION Heb - wa.h.
= N-t'h hrinaay, steamer llll Low. Soc pIrf r.
D roth .Ai 2l-f Al. q ln~tl.r. M.mi.'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
no PIlII.ADEI.PIIIA

fENNSNLNANlA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
ltThrouSh Trains cach WAY daily D'po.s In Phua
dclfit, = an Sow AulA.
fIrack- The most improved Equipment AMI the Fastest
Iline consistent WITH absolute safety.
Express trains leave New York, via Dcsbrosscs AMI
tnftanIt SIS. ferries, AS follows.
$50, 80. a. nan hmitod. 10 - VI, 45,GI
50. ~ NJ and = midnight SUNDAY, SD 4 NJ, ),
Returning Trans leave Philadelphia 2 20 2 20 T. 79n
, 81, AMI u \ ,dmntci eNnr,s, q, 4. NJ 81. T.
~, I ani 50 T. VI and - midnight ON sunday
W. $780, q $50 a NJ, :. Z 7J5 l.. NJ, anI ~ mia
Ticket onlocs $40 and ga Broadway, No Aston
lois' and loot ol pcshross. amt rortit is court
-, brogkNu ~, no AMI us lluI.uu st. lIoboNru:
depot Jersey Siiy Emisrant T. act oiicc, Battery
Place.
FRANK THOMSON u VI BOYD Jn
Gem lal Manager GEN Passenger \upnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Shipping.

A NtHOR LINE. $ MAIL SrEAMEES
SAIL EVERY SATURDAY.
Passengers booked NJ lowest rates 20 or from any
port railroad station IN Great Britain OF ireland
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 BoWun- Green
DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, via plymouth
- ne Nncthl Transatlantic COMPANY steamer AN.
ADA, FTanseul saturday. Feb "a ~ VI Tor ilNre.
LOUIS DE- BEBlAN. Agent, 50 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
NEW RKOADwAY TMEATRE,

lTAIIACk's.
w Proprietor and Manager Nr LESTER WALLACE
Genuine success N rgiiinaie comedy.
The production WILD OATS
An artistic triumph Tor everybody concerned
EVERY ENENiNG And SATURDAY MATINEE
Will be presented o'kEEFES bright ana slarkun,
comedy. IN I've acts, enutlod,
WILD OATS.
MR. LESTER wALLACk .......... as ........... ROVER
('HItKERING HAIL.-Nr and Mrs. Cart Fcin.
y in-tr.~ fourth un~ir recital. Wednesday evening
irl -. l-7l Compositions hy bach, schubert, GAlr
kalAwoda. Wirulaw.ki AMI Others Admission ~. re-.
served seats st' extra ncket bee ohtlinci in AL.
vance AZ thcNVrius Han and al Scliilnsr- 7ul way
('UICKERI>G HALL, Monday evening Fen ~
&-brurnt oi Nr \ 4. BURBANK cloe utnu-t assisted
by Walter X johnson, orlani-t. and Dora g. steele 49,
priun Admi SION ~ Reserved seats FL. For sale at
Ponds h lniuu square.
Il ELY - I.EON's MN srRELS. lRFSERyFp
IN 2Hb 81 ANDGrll Az. ~ Ats SOC
"OIR HIRED GIRL e. LEON As AUGUSTA
CoIHrRlGITs rRu.RLSS on THR CENT ny
SPECIAL MhlNLE MASiiNGIoNs biRrlDAY
PANIC, banjo, banjo. guitar song and dance liz and
ID clog dancing taught HENRY 4 DORsON iob OH
av, and CHARLES DOBsoN. - Bowory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
Nors,s, Garriae,s, Dc.

t)orsss, Carriages, &t.
4 tHt>kN Canadian pony lu.lt mare > work
feed store. 49,
4 TEAM If dapplc gray coach horses. warranted
"a sound and Kind Al fus' l2th ~
L'OH SALE chunk, butt horses ,uitill, for any
business 81 South 9th Hv, near Bl.eck,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
DISBURSEMENT 4

w m " ~
cancelled
OF
On other stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19
C,ILAIOKE's GARDEN.

orrS THREE EyENlNGs IN THE WEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-19

N AK A or CHARACTER ARTISTS
IhD lulNr-. utH NcfnrflN. NsfllV nnl
mailnoes shannon !, nnir Marian. Niu,h' az
THIS wfth. Ifeninfs IaA,ti. Nflch sNAiOKD Xii
" .iu.-llN. WILSON CHASE nml DAVIS BABl
Thursday. NlNnlEN Pre- nNnLEY
amt TIM DRAW ATIt COMPANY in tho
Sunday WONDERFUL WOMAN
90 "a .. Ufff. a
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
The TeIPDhOne.

The five hundred'or more people gath.
cred in Lyceum Hall, Salem, Mass, the
other night, to hear Professor A. Ora
ham Bells lecture on the telephone,
were not more surprised and delighted
than were the few persons in the work
shop of Professor Bell, on Exeter Place,
Boston, who were, to a certain extent,
participators. in the proceedings. To
illustrate his lecture, Mr.. Bell had eff
fected communication between the two
places by means of a wire of the Atlantic
and Pacific Company, and had left Mr..
Thomas A. Watson, his associate inven-
tor, in charge at the Boston end. At one
time Mr.. Watson brought an organ into
use, and "Should Aud Acquaintance"
and " Yankee Doodle" we're heard and
heartily ~applauded in Lyceum Hall.
Then a speech was called for, and the
Salem people heard Mr.. Watson say he
was glad of the privilege of addressing
them, although he was eighteen miles
away. A song was sung, and the ap-
plause that could be heard coming over
the wire to Boston showed that it had
been recognized and appreciated in
Salem. Indeed, the signs of approval
were so clearly heard that Mr.. Watson
asked if any demonstration other than
the clapping of hands had been made
The answer was that nothing else had
been done. Then Hold the Fort" was
sung by Mr.. Fletcher, and a series o.
questions propounded in Salem. Infor
nation was sought as TO the condition O.
affairs on the Boston and Maine Rail
road, and the weather, a number o
well-known Salem gentlemen taking {
part in this desultory discussion. Taker
altogether, the first public experiment
with the telephone must be regarded a
unqualifiedly% successful.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
Enahian,a YnnnI.fPa.

Chenille fringes and tassels are still
used.
Gray ia to be the fashionable spring
color.
Nets are worn only with morning
c%oiffures.
Fashionable coifiures are broader and
wider.
Diagonals will no longer be worn in
spring fabrics. 80
Scarfs are draped with flowers in many
fanciful ways.
Many rich toilets are ornamented with
beads and golden and silk cordelieres.
The latest style of evening gloves are
laced, instead of being b%uttoned, and are
finished with small silk tassels.
In embroideries, the very rich chenille
and the broiderie mousse worked upon
very light tulle are the favorites.
The most fashionable garnitures for
ball dresses for married ladies are
feathers, stones (jewels or gems,) and
laces.
Ball dresses are made low-necked,
U-necked or Wrecked, or heart-shaped,
or square in the neck, according to
fancy.
Sulphur color now replaces all the
different shades of yellow lately in vogue.
Ivory-white and caroubier form a beauti-
full combination.
Lace mittens, reaching to the elbow
and sown with seed-pearls or ornamented
with ribbons and flowers. are struggling
to replace gloves at balls.
All sorts of fans are in favor, black
feather fms with paintings, colored
feather fans, lace fans, and many Other
kinds. Very large fans are again used
for the theater and opera.
A small bouquet of natural flowers
principally English v%iolets, is much
worn on some portion of the corsage, and
it is no longer unusual to see a button
hole bouquet in the b%utton-hole of
pelisse or long paletot.
Silk stockings, striped with lace inser
ton, are among late novelties of tn
Partisan toilets, and gold-dust, hereto
fore for the powdering of coiffures, ap
pears to have descended to further elabc
rate this costly hosiery.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
Hi.,o- of PicfuH

Two of the most celebrated artists the
world has ever known dwelt in the same
city. One delighted in delineating beauty
in all its graces of tint, form, and motion.
His portraits were instinct with the charm
of physical vigor. The graceful, half.volIp-
tuous outline of form and feature harmo-
nized with delicately blended tints. On his
canvas, the homeliest faces had an almost
irresistible charm. The other found pleas
ure only in depicting weird and gloomy SUBJ
jects. Above all, did he excel in painting
the portraits of the dying. The agonizing
death-throe, the CHASTITY face and form, were
all depicted with marvellous fidelity. There
existed between these artists the most in
tense dislike. At length this dislike cul-
minated. The beauty.loving artist had been
engaged in painting the portrait of a beau
tiful woman. Connoisseurs pronounced it
the most wonderful piece of art that had
ever been produced. His brother artist was
Jealous of his fame, and sought revenge.
By bribing the keeper of the studio he
gained access to the picture each night. AT
first he was content to only deaden the bril-
liancy of the complexion and eyes, efface
the bloom from cheek and lip, and paint a
shadow on either cheek. Later, his strokes
grow holder and freer, and one morning the
artist awoke to find the entire outline OF
the portrait changed. He could scarcely
recognize in the emaciated form and bag
gard countenance the glowing conception
he had embodied. The pallid face and ex
pressionless eyes he had attributed to a lack
of geuuineness in his materials; but wher
the outlines were changed he suspected thu
cause and Indignantly dismissed the keeper
What the revengeful artist marred by a few
rapid strokes of his skillful brush was onl!
restored by years of patient industry
Reader, need we name the artists: Health
who paints the flowers and "grassy carpet
no less than the human form divine; Dis
ease, the dreaded artist who revels amonl
the ruins both of nature and humanity
and Carelessness, the keeper to whom
Health often ~intrusts his portraits. And j
it not the beauty of woman, the most ad
mired of all the works which adorn tn
studio of Health, that Disease oftenest seek
to mar? The slightest stroke OF his brus
upon the delicate organization leaves 90
imprint that requires much skill and pa
thence to efface. Restoration must b
prompt. Carelessness must be dismissed
Let suffering women heed the warning er
Disease has marred their chief beaut,
Health, beyond PREPARATION. DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription has been used b
, thousands of these sufferers, and they al
unanimous in their praise of its excellenc'
If you would be transformed from ii
> pallid, nervous invalid into a happy, vigo
l Gus woman, try it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
Commission.

by said Commission, and here
with returned,) are votes provided for by
the Constitution of the United States, and
that the same are lawfully to be counted as
therein certified, namely, eight votes for
Rutherford B. Hayes, of the State of Ohio,
for President, and eight votes for VIM. A.
Wheeler, of the State of New York, for Vice
President.
The Commission also decides n reports
that the eight persons first before named are
duly appoited electors in and by the said
State of Louisiana.
The ground of this decision, stated briefly,
is substantially as follows:
That it is not proper to go into evidence
aliunde as to papers opened by the Presi-
dent of the Senate, in the presence of the
two houses, to prove that other persons
than those regularly certified by the Gov
ernor of the State of Louisiana in and ac-
cording to the determination and deciara.
ton of their appointment, in other words
to go behind the certificate of the Governor
so far as it is founded upon the action Of
the Returning Board.
The report also states that the Commission
could not receive any evidence to show tina
any Elector was ineligible on the 9TH o
November, the day of the election, on tn
ground thatit was not essential to shoy
that an EIector was eligible on that day, s.
long as he was eligible when he cast his yot
in the Electoral College, and the fac
appears that the alleged ineligible Electors
Brewster and Levisee, were cho:en to FL
the vacancies caused by their own absenc
from the college, and there was no allcgatio
of ineligibility at the time they ca
their votes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01

notoriety, has been appointed to the COM
mand of the army corps on the Danube.
Russia has 600, 900 mon, or two-ffths of her
army, organized. About half are on the
frontiers ready to begin operations. The
Russian army south of the Caucasus, on the
Asiatic frontier of Turkey, in readiness for
action, numbers $4,000 men,, with thirty
five field batteries and two hundred and
fifty heavy siege guns.
News has been received that the Russians
are actively working in Persia to induce the
Shah to join them in the event of war. The
inducement is the possession of the disputed
frontier territory. The Shah does not ap.
pear altogether averse to the plan. The
Turkish frontier is almost denuded of troops
and with the twenty thousand soldiers the
Shah can collect, som ething might be done
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
Communication Report ON Oreaon


The report in substance is as follows:
The Electoral Commission having received
certain certificates and papers purporting to
be the certificates of the Electoral vote of
the State of Oregon, and objections thereto,
report that it has duly considered the same,
and has decided and does hereby decide
that the votes of W. 81. Odell, &C. Cart
wright, and ]. WHAT'S, the persons named
in the certificate of the Secretary of the
State of Oregon as the persons receiving the
highest number of votes fer Presidential
Electors, are the votes provided for by the
Constitution, and that the same are lawfully
to be counted, as testified to in the certificate
of said Electors, namely: three votes for
Rutherford B.. Hayes, of Ohio, for President,
and three votes for William A. Wheeler for
Vice President.
The, report further sets forth that the
election of Watts by the other two members
of the Electoral College was in accordance
with the Constitution and laws of Oregon.
The grounds for this decision, so far as they
concern the eligibility of Watts, are sub.
stantially that it is competent to go behind
the certificate of the Governor SO far as the
same is not founded upon the action of the
~canvassing or returning authority, provided
for by the laws of the State, which authority,
in the case of Oregon, is held to be the
takes the ground that it is. not es-
sential to show that an Elector was
eligible on the 7th of November,
providing it be shown that he was
eligible when he cast his vote in the Elec.
toral College, and the fact appears that the
alleged ineligible Elector, Watts, was chosen
to fill a vacancy caused by his own absence
from the Electoral College, and that he was
notineligible at the time he cast his vote.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
Popularity.

The popularity of Messrs. James =. Kirk &
Coz soaps, manufactured nChicago,i lis shown
by the unprecedented sale which their goods
have reached during the year 1876. This by far
is the largest soap manufacturing concern in
the United States, producing and selling in
all parts of this country, from the Red River
of the North to New Orleans, and from Port
land, Met to San Francisco, 81, 5000, 900 pounds
annually. No so-called greases enter into
these soaps. Only pure refined tallow and
vegetable oils are used, containing no adul-
teratioD. Fair and square weights always re.
liable. This is why their soaps are so popular
with all good and economical housekeepers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
HANK A,nono Hens.

Gilbert White tells a most dramatic
story of a neighbor who had lost most of
his chickens by a sparrow-hawk that
came gliding down between a fagot pile
and the end of his house, to the place
where his coops stood. The owner,
vexed to see his focks diminished, hung
a net between the pile and the house,
into which the bird dashed and was en-
tangled. The gentleman's resentment
suggested a fit retaliation /; he therefore
clipped the hawks wings, cut off his
talons, and, fixing a cork on his bill,
threw him down among the brood-hens.
Imagination" says MI. White, lean
not paint the scene that ensued; the ex-
preston that fear, rage, and revenge in,
spired were new, or at least such as had
been unnoticed before; the exasperated
matrons upbraided, they execrated, they
insulted, they triumphed. In a word,
they never desisted from buffeting their
adversary till they had torn him in a
hundred pieces"
The present King of Greece Isl young
man of exceeding modesty and frankness.
He talks good English, and with the
freedom and joyousness of a boy. The
Queen is famous for beauty and the
sweetness of her manners; the whole
nation seems to be in love with her, she
is SO gentle and good. The pair have
four ruddy-cheeked children, who are al.
ways jumping about like squirrels in
the royal carriage, SO that the King says
he has them fastened in with leather
straps lest they should throw them.
selves overheard. The King likes
America, and he seriously says that the
chief revenue of Greece is derived
from the plum-puddings of England and
America, the currants of Corinth form
ing its principal article of export.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-03-01
SWORN STATEMENT
BOSTON DRUGGIST.

Gentlemen, : I hereby certify that | have had Ca;
s ! ,efri fSS t saa EsaI.' fp was ao rs end ssi partially sfshs n dssf 1 ssd
buzzing in. the head, pains across the temple, dizzy
s sDDesiis, T Ssld l and p%e eOnst.9 egs Cough sSe severe asq PAIN aiSs scsoss
the chest, and every indication of consumption. Ny
s sea raU sfGe N my nj head Sas f and thros. M that feo sSSi nOs Keep
them free. Frequently az night I would spring out q
70 dislodge the mucous fGom my throat and head before
nsI1 fS6n sGls S sS sts sEe sgasDdi ana mar SO 3 P ReeiS1fi n q med saas
eminent surgeonin regard to an operation on them.
but at his request postponed it. The constant infam-
%asiSn asd as 1lsssd dIoSpi IN % DOWN snfG Som H my Sea a. h sas
50 irTitstsd and naanRssd@sy lungs that eoug6ed i:
sSs ssan sS show af shs e ease sS II Iii. S aisssse. g I sRas III iess
s ssslt; g SsSsb PALE Ss s s1a sn9Eea ev%SSS Se syT matters q hs az
reached this stage. q about siK months agS, I began
Alter using the frst bottle I began to improve rapid;
". The aTst dose seemed to clear my bead s1dd as Il i hf e
arrest the discharges. 70 stopped my cough ~ fhrSe
SSsgs; ~ 1s snss it sv Ss 4 saT 81 nv l s tonsi fsG so that II they
soon ceased to trouble me. The soreness across my
s sss:sd dl ny Esnsss If ;f tie Sns1 aRs q ap sssip e x @S e es@:
pletely restored, and every symptom of disease that
ha : s5 TsS d.s g gnsS z 3 sns ys5Es Ct fas ssaTs disca S4ssEa.
have been thus eTp p sn1 because sso as S e assgsgi. I'd /
SGps e convince many tSs. 81: /; 9 ! g5sss remedy e : x,
most eminent. about my case; i have used every kind
Of O dre%9e d an and I a52ara nass, ta and n hsSe ap %RSiie fo Spo1Rg :
their use, taken great care OF my general health, but
obtainedn no relief or enc~ouragementfro from any ofthem
Since curing myself with SAEFoRD's RADICAL CURE
I have recommended It in over one hundred cases
| without o single case Of failure, and have in numerous
instances received wholesale orders Lom Partes "
whom 1 have sold one bottle. This is the only paten'
medicine Ihave ever never having pc
their sale. Very gratefully yours, ~ nr,s,,o,z
Boston, Feb. q, 1876. GEOhGE +.
srrvo,r as Feb. q, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George 7. DIES
more. and made oath that the foregoing statement b.
him subscribed is true. Before me
SETH j. THOMAS,