davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-09

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o sGHfn Il s5aemWSnt5nued. dF 1Ioi1er t
tsnss fos seeplng honss Gent ana wlfc viii boa1l
RIO KEMT;mrL[E;AsAST ,,. FfnRSisMEp foI N0oNs
Tzsssx :s!5!5;:! ssa5 E5si5!s:sZ -,
EENImTnEEE Rooms, III; npt NTH Al MODERN
Improvements: family "4eaout children. Inquire
| At 1o7o Ms1aslag:- --.------ =
1 week. o. month. Il lal ciaEx:sl: -A-- O@A''
7I7o KEsT-sUIirEs or ROOMS ron no1sEKFFP.
n G IS j fSasataz Dssitolas front low
:on!5ss.. ssfnsE Of t5SoSss IT. s40
a.'fS tTssps fsfs' anu a"ore'uns =s' back
fuTnsSed Taoms; eioscts 81 of II
cold water; losat'on ''rst:elass; term. lo:x: w
uafnrnIsneds Pleasantly Situated EN- LIE E1A-sI''
1170 I;c171.-o,s 1i1GII1G av-TI;70-
1les sa 9q1. ons ,x M acove hot and cold waters
~ 49,, ,,aa... ~ 7777;,7;e ~
elegant maTbls: frons batdins lis s,a,c.st. 1 Ap.
r,,o % nExr1rwo t 1AvDsoNEIY FURNISHED
/ rooms q. lO6G lnllana.av.
'S'O KENT-A NICELY FURNISHED ALCOVE
st. isS rwcnty d..A' "l @''e' e'S' u s'a'e
y170 p1,Sr p0G3;e iT5;137 uo1;e7,T=;77;7z;;,5 -
! soush Wate5:ss:, koSa i ~.~E ..1 49,
re MENIMvElf1 ~: r DESIRABLE ROOMS AT 1le
fTo IENT-oSE NICELY FgENlsHED SINGLE
OF ag1ble Eoen for 1odeinE pTlEate family; Of
so ;9snaIy fxTaas Es1i;6 es2 yno1ir Tava,:ez
10 S.19: RFSr2Ta S9e H,eas1;sT TsT AN w7rz z51z
! pleasant trout room with large closet, viii oT
without ooafd. IN private family. a9s !ndlsna.ay
- sFanssnts austen taken: iss A:a'saa;ax:
ll, Il vit private family Apply soaday Il So r.
re REXT-FUENIsHED BEDROOM PAEL0E
Oearborn.s,a. Appty At Room -
4 room, Al 20 Michigan references required. "a
ff7o FENT-TY7 PRIVATE FAMILY EI.EG1NT
saa aso ayaTe fo9 a'cciy fatnfshcd;
no REyr-runvlsiiED ROOMS DY DAY, WEEK
tse ~ sic roo,ns OR
as i I'LL q aas y1ts
on south s!s'. Address ". ifloane o.aee.
FRO REST-147 EAST 3fUNROE.ST., FURNISHED
s1po5ps; IN h4 ~ u ns fn5as5s ps1
@Af9ao's' W o4e t'"n'' 80 ~ '~' pe1 A'ontn.
t ana onM 1osa WirH g Gas
fnfn1saed' Al l4s7 fraif'e. :----.--------.
u rGt Ply MAs nc1SIs
near noard 81 Irsde aars u r,s ,cs slae
.bzys;sS IVA esss s5S
nshS, rooi9, 81 = = y IA e FUR
nsnea soou' ~ - eo' sa' aau ~ - PCT @eek.
n bn.aS most st. centrally located e.. owa town
~ = as y nE" tu oA sie w C1stt ailu tlue
, 1877-09-09

TO HEN,E-R0Dms.

49, ~ AAU11V ~ 4NA
~o~~1;<>%~>o:1s:s 1o 1lsSE@RooMs. .l2l:@
| West side-Contlnsses3s
adasn moSH RsG1.
| at 40 West westinghouse. 'A4a'''
ii SEA Sa 81 WS,
a sonitns rooms rent si4 month iaaure ii
iTo REsT-A FuESisaEp FRONT 911i m nm :,
rent low Inquire premises,
'ro EES15;FiSE Rooms IN =FTEsT.cI1ss PR:
Soard ID lie rsas
SoSIsX1:ewE EEXT1Two gKS!SER WS Rooms M M
| TO REST-oNE. HANDSOME FURNISHED FRONT
:s: So2h sS9 m;a 81 Without board
T Il Tx:i ROOM
4 Hs.s yaR hnsa!s souTnFRosr
''o MEET-;SgITEs y :; y oF KoOsis FOR H0UsEKEEF:
Madison. Apply u janitor on premises. A''A'
| Tp RENT = PART OF FURNISHED MARBLE
zss 2 SSans ua sss a
S9S5 ws29Ss eSk BLOCK
1'o REsT;zsoyIn ts1l FK0NT SUITE ,Io0Ns, NICE
fGr m ,i marrea ~ couple Or two yeans ii
pirty 'si nssa aaa
TO KENr-oi WARREN: :1V.-F0TR UNFUKSIsII:
keeDine u desired; sia pr month; 10 aduls only
kEXI.Foul: ROOMS, THIRD FLOOR, FRONT
fr,, 1M ogdsa.as corner 1lonore; $40 per month;
pIsie for si sai family n s 0a'' s'' everything co
re xgiS1 oeE} sERr 3 THb 5jE Fo9n '. go
s}oeE sssble aaa = s I'LL
~ 8 81 2ss e st eaA rents.
TI,p REST-A rt,EASAkT Ere1ST t,OfNf TG !
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
An Experiment for Bows.

Take two empty oyster cans and Il
stout, smooth string. Let n small hole
he made In the bottom OF each can,
through which the string, say fifty or
one hundred feet in length, is passed
and secured. Then let the experiment.
ers set up their talking telegraph by
choosing their stations rs far apart rs
the tightly-stretched string will permit,
and wmle one Of the operators holds
his ear to one Of tire cans aud his COM
panion his mouth to the can Of the
other end Of the line, they will find that
n conversation can be carried on, 80
that low tones, aad even q whisper,
will be distinctly p%erceptible. What
usually most astonishes those who
make this experiment for the first time
is that the sound of the voice does not
seem to come from the person speaking
at the other end of the string, but tC
issue from the can itself, which is held
to the ear of the listener. This at first
appears to be a deception, but it is
really not 50. The ear tells the exact
truth. The voice that is heard really
comes from the can that is held to the
ear of the nearer. The voice of tho
speaker communicates sound-producinG
vibrations to the walls of the car with
which his voice is in immediate contact,
These vibrations are communicated t.
the string, hut SO changed that they NJ
longer affect th6ear. a person may
stand 10y the string while the sound /:
passing, and yet hear nothing. AT tho
other end of the string, however, these
hidden vibrations reproduce themselve.
"a aound r F-.HF #..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07

The prolongation of a mans life by
the TRANSMISSION Of blood from another
person, is a ~favorite experiment in
surgery. According to n recent
authority the Pope owes his length of
days to n more complete surrender of
the vital force of another. The curious
story is related in n book by the
Marquis de Segur, Il devout Roman
Catholic
The Marquis says that he was intro
duced by Mgr. Bastide to Mdlle.
Amelie Leautard, n pious woman of
Marseilles, who in 1866, when the Pope
was dangerously ill, resolved to offer
her life to God as II sacrifice to insure
the prolongation of that of the Holy
Father. Visiting the Pope, she ex-
planned to him her desire. He heard
her in silence, and after a long time
placed his hand on herhead and replied:
$50, my child, and do what the Holy
Spirit has prompted you to do!'' Next
day Mile. Leautard (who, by the way,
had been decorated by the Emperor for
her zeal in charitable works at
Marseilles,) went to hear mass at st.
Peters, and when she received the
communion made her VOW, asking death
On condition that the years allotted to
her might be added to those of the
Pope. AS she made the vow she fell to
the floor with a sudden cry. Three
days afterwards she was dead, her
physicians having been unable to resist
or ever to determine the nature of her
malady. When news of the fact was
brought to the Pope he heard it with.
out surprise, but raising his eyes to
heaven said: "Cosi tosto accettato,''
(tAccepted 81 soon!'')
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the sdlrdtiOm of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc, IL has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may2T-d3tawawGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07

a learned German says: "In sleep
any position except north and south is
disagreeable, but from east to west al
most intolerable, ut least III our hemis-
pierre 1t Is otherwise. The cause Of
this phenomenon can obviously be found
only in that great magnet which is
formed by the earth with its atmos phere
Il. e., terrestrial magnetism. The ter
restrial magnetism eXerts on certain
persons, both hearty and otherwise,
who are sensitive, n peculiar influence
wonderful enough to disturb their rest,
and in the case of diseased persons dis
turbing the circulation, the nervou
functions, and the equilibrium of the
mental powers. There are Persons
whom l know, the head of whose bed is
to the north, and who, in order to wake
early, will reverse their usual position
in bed, but without knowingthe reason
why, beyond. that they could always
wake earlier, the sleep being more
broken. | have had it related TO me
that at a military hospital in Russia,
there were some sick patients Of high
ly-sensitive natures, who We're rapidly
recovering. When necessity compelled
them to be removed to another wing of
the building, they did not get on so
well; In fact prostration seemed to be
setting in, and it was found advisable
to get them back to their former wards
as quickly as possible; where the heads
of the beds were to the north. l have
heard of horses going blind through
changing their position from north to
south to that of west to east"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
GLEANIN6S.

|
The clergy. il France were very act
i've participators in the recent cle''-
tons.
S~ubterranean tclegrnpis in Germany
have proved TO be- better than aerial.
The London Times has sent in all
t~hirty-seven correspondents To report
the Eastern war.
One man in Pennsylvania has slip
ped over 400 bushels OF ctes,ruts to
Chicago this season.
Diptheria prevails tosuch an extent
at Hanover. Mass, that one of the
principal schools there has been closed.
Ayoung province lawyer solemnly
asked 4 witness: What has been the
reputation of Your son since his birtlI?"
The Blue Mountain range running
through Pennsylvania is said to be
divided at regular intervals Of twenty
seven miles 10y rivers or water courses.
Canal-hoat building ut Rochester,
y. ". which las shown signs of decay
lately, is reviving vigorously. Two
new hoat yards are T." begin work this
winter.
The Frcc-wiIl Baptists say they have
in this country lGj quarterly meetings,
1913 churches, LIS ordained minis
tiers. and over 5000 commandments,
together with colleges. srmiuarics and
newspapers.
Every Russian soldirr actually pres
emit ut the seat of war will, according
to the terms of a decree just issued by
the Emperor, be capable of promotion
to an officers rank for distinguished
military service.
All Chung had been working in san
Gabriel, Cal, and received a check for
S151. The figures were raised by Chung
to 1851, and the amount was paid on
demand ut the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles. No trace of the
Chinaman has since been discovered.
A poor widow of Troy. y. Y, the
DnOlitE VI lOul hildll NiiNui'h1 A'Dh
poison the other day to avoid going to
the Poor House. A number of physi'
clans, who we're sent for, refused to 60
because they couldn't be assured OF pay,
and by the time one was found humane
enough to attend the poor woman ii
was too late, and she died rcpenting of
the act.
One of the social stars Of Paris is
r,bulied by II friend, who says sternly,
"Cora, if ! were you l should be afraid
of having bad luck. The way you neg
lect your poor, old blind father is
awful and you so rich now" Neglect
him? Why you are mistaken mo,
/ amt. Isn't lie begging ut Il street
corner not half a mile from here?''
"well, and every time | pass don't l
give him Il penny"
He was told to remain after school,
when the teacher, trying to impress
upon his mind the sinfulness of not
speaking the truth, asked him if they
did not tell him in the Sunday-school
where bad boys went who told false
hoods. Choking with sobs, he said:
eyes, marin, 1t is q place where there
is n fire but ] don't just remember the
name of the town.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07

A Boston drummer, who prides him
self on his charms, forever lost his
pride the other day. He drove his fell
low drummers wild in a car by his at
tentions to a comely maiden, to whom
he showed his samples, and whose hand
he squeezed for half an hour. But
when the train stopped a quiet old fell
low stepped forward and thanked him
for entertaining the girl, remarking,
''SheI is hopelessly insane, and / am
taking her to the State asylum here.''
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
WEDNESDAY. NOV, I. 1877.

o. 1dcertisers tciN psoke note Of hs.fact
that THE LEADER has a larger circidd-
ion than aay paper Published in Wyo-
pipg.sa DsTlfgeTi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
aao AL MINING CAMPS IN THE HILLS.

The U. S. mail carried free. We have
first-class eating stations, and the
division agents take all pains to secure
the comfort Of passengers. The route
is well protected, having three military
posts on the road, leaving only 40 miles
between military camps, ~insuring safety
w the entire route.
]. T. GILMER. NJ. II. PATRICK,
NJ. SALISBURY, l.. VOORHEES,.
fnarl-dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
The Daily Leader.


No .rireras-"e"t insertee for iess han 6ry
cents.
DAILY L.EADER, all transient advertise
nients 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
SET ton ; 6 insertions eight cents per line; &c
Insertions, 8 cents per line.
Local NOTICES, per line, bourgeois, each In
per line.
W~sxLs LEADER, all transient advertise-
Csozls aenis lssr Line, first Insertion one
month - cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line; one year S cents per line.
Cheyenne, Oct lat. lS79.
THE LEADER PRINTING
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-07
To Agents-Ths Century Chart.

An Almanac for 100 years; whereby YOU can
ascertain, what day OF the week any day OF
day OF the week is, was or will be, from 1873
to 1870, or on what day you were born, on
what day any event has taken place or will
take place to 1900. and 1000 other occurrences.
The greatest invention OF man. Every per-
son VIII buy one. Also the great Egyptian
receipt OF DC, post paid, or sl.0o per dozen.
Agents, wanted everywhere. Ladies' and
gents secure your town at once. You can
make geo per week. Send for sample.
o BROS. Novelty Dealers.
100 and l12 Washington ST., Chicago, Ill.
octfpd6m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-21
1875 THE 1873
DETROIT POST & TRIBUNE
THE METROPOLITAN REPUBLICAN
JOURNAL OF MICHIGAN

The consolidation Of The Detroit Post and
The Detroit Tribune has resulted in making
The Post and Tribune the Republican paper OF
Michigan. It's resources. Its circulation It's
facilities for obtaining news by telegraph ana
correspondence, its combination or editorial
talent, its proprletorship by the wealthlest and
most powerful newspaper corporation ever
formed in the State. all combine to give the
Post and Tribune advantages such as have
never been commanded by any Michigan jour
nal. 1t is especially strong IN its news-gather-
ing department-sparlng no pains nor expense
to obtain the very latest and freshest news or
any importance from all quarters, by special
dispatches and corps of able correspondents.
The news TINS gathered for the Daily editions
will be condensed and attractive In form IN Ihe
Weekly Post and Tribune.
The paper will be thoroughly and reliably
Republican in tone, and will labor to build up
and not divide the great party OF freedom apq
the Peoples Rights, and will bring enterprise
experience and zeal to its work. 1t will treat
all quarters in which Michigan is interested
from The Michigan Standpoint, but with JUS
tice candor. and inhexble adherence to cor
rect principles.
IN all it's departments it Will be frst-class
paper. It's Commercial Department Will give
to farmers and others the freshest and most
reliable news from the leading markets OF the
country and England.
IN Miscellaneous Reading Matter will always
be carefully selected, pure In tone, fresh, racy,
instructive, interesting and ft for the most re-
fined family crcle-the very cream OF current
literature.
In news Of all sorts will be OF the very latest
and most reliable.
The coming year promises TO be one OF un
usual interest in politics. Political issues ar,
in a transition state. with the great issueso
the future just beginning to show themselves
Meanwhile there are many conflicts of opinion
and cross currents in politics and finance
promising an exceedingly important session o
Congress, with many exciting debates. ant
many interesting movements among the people
Moreover the war In Europe, the disturbe,
condition Of France, the approaching world
Exposition in Paris, and other important topic
teresting events. 1t will be year when ever
citizen Will, more than ever, feel the need of
reliable, enterprising, ably conducted, first
class newspaper. such as The Post and Trl
bupe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-21
EN ENING TELEGRAPH.

Tradition to their Morning, Tn-Weekly
ard Weekly editions. The Post and Tribune
Company, publish The Detroit Evening Tele-
graph. the cheapest and best afternoon paper
published in Michigan, and the only Afternoon
Paper in Detroit having the Associated Press
dispatches. II is as carefully and ably edited
in all its departments as any OF the large morn
ing dailies. 1t Is pure and unexceptional in
tone. and is worthy TO take Its place at any
Preside. At the same time it is bright, racy,
fresh and original, and contains all the News
OF the day, as accurately and completely as
the largest daily In the land, but in condensed
FORM for rapid and agreeable reading. Having
behind il all the resources for the gathering OF
news by telegraph, correspondence, and ex-
changes of the largest newspaper corporation
in the State, ITS facilitiea IN this respect are
unequalled. Special attention Is paid to OBJ
tanning the latest news from every city and
village in Michigan. Its Market, Money and
Marine news viii be thoroughly fresh and re-
liable, every possible item OF information Of
value to business men beng carefully collected
and arranged for its columns.
Unlike other cheap evening papers, too often
OF the merely sensational order. its editorial
columns will compare favorably with any paper
in the country for vgor. sound thinking, ac-
currate and useful information, strength. fresh
ness and purity OF style. and wide range CT
topics. This department will ALWAYS be well
worth reading by thinking men of all classes
and parties
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-21
TAKE NOTICE

Farmers OF Van Buren, County will take no.
tice that the Old, Reliable. and Ever Ready
Phoenix Mills has been lately thoroughly oevr-
hauled aud repaired, and by the addition OF
Separators, Purifiers and other improvements.
is now prepared to do all kinds OF Custom and
Merchant Milking on short notice and in first
class style and guarantee good satisfaction.
Remember our motto Forty Pounds OF
A No. Flour to the Bushel."
Our facilities for grinding coarse grains are
complete. and as we have Power Corn Shelter
to shell your corn Free Of Charge, we would be
glad TO have you bring along your grain and
give us trial, and we think you will be con-
WINGED that we can give you larger and better
yield OF flour than any mill in the county.
Then come along, come right along.
At what they say don't be alarmed,
For when you see the yield OF Flour
We know you cannot help be charmed.
For every one will get the same
When with good grain his bags he fills:
They never will keep the grist tor toll
When YOU drive to the Phoenix Mills.
116ltf MYRONWELIs.
Paw Paw. June 20. 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-21
PAW PAW, MICH,
At the DYCKMAN HOUSE
Tuesday and Wednesday, January lst
and I'd, 1878

Stomach. KIDNEYS, HOOD, NERVES, WOMB and URINARY
r.%.dis. which he has discovered and developed
In enumersng few Of the diseases which the doctor has
commence With ''the King OF Terrors,.
his hands this is not can insor.bc dis.
m Of 81 % fIa g Re s si si 4S s s
he treats II you him you don wait until
ho destroyed and have wasted atom orecu
srave power in this stage Of the disease there help
Cntnrrh-Thls almost universal dsease the starting point
complicated ailments which result In painful and pema
Ss S:1s h'P hSy o1S 81 Of Of the
Bronchitis Pharngts Laryngiiis, Taeheitis Asthma
nsahity Dyspepsa Female WEAKNESS Sore Throat Liver
Complaint kidney Diseases Sore Eyes Deaf Esrs &C. ell.
cure applied 70 before fatal sonples,cSs have arisen
treated sns up h' Ir0a 'Oa' an'
Heart DseaseNnetenths OF the cases are durable with
Female Weakness.-Eyery form is durable.
Dyspcprin--rhis and al kindred ailments are speedily
assimaon are prime 20 health All guaranteed
Liver Complaint, kidney and Urinary Troubles, M.arion
Dis a.ss Old user nsrsarsi diseases Dropsy Asthma ron.
% a.S 4sSs Chilli and ks,eT Disease: Of Men
Diseases incident 10 the human system.
every chronic which prououre euab and
beush the extent that promise such ineurnb as
nav be secured who cannot be entirely restored
Tome and he examined and let consult together That
dOss you win expensive.
IT, the hand has made such progress and
state frankly what extent remedies win relieve and proone
I've and there will be charge except for medicines furnished
Ipra,e deception irving where there
be treated we're you IN my place yours Golden
Rule motto and guide while practising my profession
and in active life experience have found
poey-o say nothing OF higher and better
movefcr time demonstrates to al that eve shall reap az
Visits made regular stated years In writing
patients will ddress DIR g. g. BRUCE a'V Valparaiso Ind
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-21

W - ~ AAseNNh'
Ladies, before making your
purchases of Cashmeres, D'Etes
and Alpacas,it will pay you well
to examine closely, our elegant
stock of these goods.
10 bales of Cotton, popular
brands, at 6 IA cts. per yard.
100 Comfortables fromSl %
each, cheaper than the material
can be bought--decidedly cheap
1000 pieces Of choice Gros
Grain Ribbon from No. 9 to %
at the unprecedented low price
of Is cents per yard.
The GREATEST BARGAINS OF
MODERN TINES.
6 Bales Of the Badger Greek
selection of Buffalo Robes, lined
and unlined, from So up.
Our Clothing Department is
replete with a choice stock OF
/ Mems, Youths and Boys suits,
, at extraordinary low prices,
/ Good suits at So 90.
$ A Superb stock of Ladies
y Shoes from IS cents to a French
I. Kid at $4 90 per pair.
Mems Boots from ST. IS cts. up
' A very fine stock of Boys boots
r Our Millinery Department is
: now filled with rare novelties
n Ladies can rest assured that du
s ring the season, our Stock vii
q be large, from which choice Sc
( lections can be made.
?, Our autumn purchases o
!; Hats, Caps and Furs have ar
% rived, prices lower than ever.
r Carpets and Oil Cloths, Trunk
# and Satchels in immense varie
ty, at figures that cannot b.
IS surpassed.
Gents Neck Wear, Shirts
= Hosiery and Under wear il
r. tr large assortment.
ss- -
y. Buyers will save money b.
I ho looking at our unrivalled stool,
all
ire at prices that know no compe
mt tition. T. Come and see us.
Of
,h 1t Respectfully
The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-12-21
From a Physician.

FROM ~ fhy stefan.
NoRrH HIDE PARK, VT, Feb. 7, 1876
Messrs. SETH w. FOWLE q SONS, Bos.
tor, Massachusetts.
Gentiemen-You may perhaps remember
wrote you several weeks ago in regard to the
use OF the Peruvian Syrup for my wife, who
vas suffering from general debility, the Sc
quence OF Typhoid Dysentary. had tried the
most noted physicians in this State, and also
in Canada, without relief At your recon-
mendation she commenced the use of the Syr-
up. The first four bottles made but little i'm
preston, but while taking the fifth she began
to improve rapidly, and now, afser taking six
and is able to do most of the work about the
house; and / feel that / cannot speak too
highly in praise CT Peruvian Syrup. have
prescribed 1t to several OF my patients and
have procured the sale of several dozen OF II
here. You can make any use Of this letter
you see fit. Yours very truly.
III. ID. BELDEN M. ID.