davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, :. DO. d, i-ss.
The United states Consul 40 Barcelona,
.l.. .t.. ,..,.,. d. .,,r...,i,f q, .,.,i,
srtl'' Dds io-""'''" " " ... -
.dical diploma VITA c,i"Hei,' o' I'-.'''''D P''-
,ti,- d, boz i- ned d. She American University of Ila-
,... t..f. .. ., -i- r,.-s..t.p AZ fllI.a4. Iyo
d'p.i'' "iA'h '--'' l'-' '.''
mef. called upon te Consul neither of Wton HiDfedt'b %
the efson ~ whom 90. diploma" was l,u g. request-
ing hls cert he"le 10 ''o s'"''''''''' W. '.-
4, believing the Nhpc aut" H""''''" "'' i' ''''n''
t.e du.oma and accompanying correspondence, -
'"o r., .,T,,,,, .,.s i..,,.i q, pr s,i,r y soier
a'.'.' Inns N'l - -. ....'. .....,.t ~. 49,,
ana "r'.'' '.'.'' 49,, ii ,,. ,,..'., fr',,
v,.,d..-,.r ~ J.r.., Ial,rI
o"1 .. siso tn,,.for Prom ina
an" -. ,ll.,,l,h h, On. c,,,.rr IL o,,r.,r. Thar
- ,ii's ,rs for.yari a through regular brokers
ana BANKERS. who deliver tncn AID i1e'c ihr money
tAert, ,of aua wa, T. 't - ,i.' & d. ~. M H. f,,ri.
!, En- % r,rtilr. 4, tne genunouc.s ~ tho d.
p1rll Yirl its dGc J. gsuatlol Tho Consul ,ii. nat
iucrr D. 20 thc pr.eut nae p -' P '.i'. '. Fnt,
sicau 40 baictlu"' Mn" N'' '''., . IT,, ' -, M = .. go,
faculty oi thht e1 vI . on, r.,.,, ~ .I,i' 90
iar To- taat forwarded io tle ID -t.n,n. - yl ',. @ "t
that lh, !" i ..',n u, f ~ t,..ii.,
no. ~ IN ...., So.
Inc lhtehueh i''lI'ili'"' vi N''''''
tly M,O'Imieh from ''' I'''s"'' - i'''''" '
stood To De soieN on account % '", "'''"'' -
the duiieso 'ho po.l'ioH N".' ''
the difficulty WIN his eyes, Iioh ""'" 90, "'' 'N'
-, many vear.-otfe il unsafe for him o. continue
'' ' ,,,.,.i., l,,r,,,, tl,. INF ti,,. t, la
been in the Trasury Department hls loWn fDiAiiAao
ohuitv for speediy complelpndng the immense amount
~ l.,sress which has deyolyed upon hm and
dsposing OF It promptly. No Other AS slant
secretary OF tne 4',",iy .,i % ,,; Co., .,ue.s
I lie Densrtnent OF been able 10 transact moro
randi, ami ut,scnty. ~ Is not 40 ali uglouaDe tnat
tlr rr 0r that .hc Hon. Edward McfLrrs0u, now Chct
of the Bureau OF Engraving and Punt. - N succeed
Gov Mccormick VIII sum out 10 nc uHe, aii'"i4h 10
positive afial 5eme.t oi a., ',''s g., M s,i '' ~ 80 n
@ su ~ ~ " o, lie snlcct lie is now naailx a. yit To
his tarm az Gety ysburg, and viii return on tuesday IL
Assistant secretary NJ torulch ID 90 lf enua %
difficult 10 name better successor 'A-h NJ IL fArI'ph
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
RUSSIA'S INVASION.
TIE DEFENSE OF THE SlIIPKA PASS.
TURKISH FORCES wiTHDRAwN-fiIE RUSSIAN POSI-


TURKISH FORCES wTHDRAwN-fiE RUSSIAN POST
TlON SECURE.
LONDON. Monday. Sept. 3, 1877
1--WE have Just reccived,D The DGiy Ae,rs says, " n
long telegram from a special correspondent, descrb
ing his visit TO the Shipka Pass on Friday last He
says Sulelrnan Pasha has abandoned the attempt on
the Russian position, and marched away from
the neighborhO1d of Shipka. Some say he
is still at Kasanlik, and others that he is
searching for another pass. Ny own belief
IS that he is engaged trying TO rc-Organze his shat
tered forces. There remain, still confronting the
Russians, few battalions Of Egyptians, with some
cannon on the heights, aud few more miscea-
ncous battalons in the village Of Shipka. Several
Russian reinforcements have been marched back,
and the Grand Duke Nicholas, Chief of staff was
returning from his visit to the Pass, quite relieved,
and satisfied with the position thcreD
TURKISH GAINS REPORTED.
ADRIANOTLE Sept. q 1877.
Intelligence received from the Shipka Pass states
thatSuleiman Pasha has gained more advantageous
position for hs batteries the heights surrounding
Fort Nicholas. Russian renforcoments arrive dur
ing the night, the road to Gajr0ya being COM
manded by Turkish batteries.
CsNNONADING RESUMED
CoNsrASTISoPLE, Monday, Sept. 3, 1877
Suleiman Pasha tclegraphs from the Shpka Pass
as follows: "Cann0nading began again on Satur-
dag and continued Sunday. A prisoner states that
Che effective strength of most of the Russian bata
lions has been reduced one halt The Bul yarians
have also suffered cruelty"
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
YELLOw FkVER IN NEWYORK
srpnyy DEATH or STRANGER FROM FLORIDA AT
TIE NEw-YORK HOSPITAL

srpDEy DEATH or A STRANGER FROM iFLoEIDA Al
TIE NEw-YORK HOSPITAL.
case of undoubted yellow fever was re-
r.rt,i to SANITARY superintendent Day, Yesterday The
,,ttm of the disease Robert Leitch, scOichman
,pt,sj ,ears OF age who arrived in this city ON Au
INST ~ by the steamer CITY oi Austin from Fernandina
~, Far s.ue lime past reports have been received
fr,p Ferpandinn, and the region about the 81
I,bus River. that u bilious rcmttent fever o. "a
malignant type mad been raging there. Never
1t tie officers o., the steamer Ciy OF Austin pre-
spcl a clean hlI os hearth her arrival ~ tlis bar
bor and there was nothing % indicate TO Dr. Wander
noel the Hsar Offices OF Gc port that there was any
n,,sity for enforcing the Quarantine laws MI Leit'n
o Lis arrival appeared 10 ne in excellent health lie
went 10 odsnG house 40 80. ~ IentlNe'ahd Lif'"
roa., on FRIDAY ne was taken with cnilis vomiting
and all tuc symptoms Of yellow fever tie rapidly grew
,.,r.. aud WAS removed 10 the Nov-lorA Hospital In
r.fecut-st Black ycnt set n soon after hc reached
a.. n.. ,fai and bee dIet stiudly night. An nu-
tnuv - lulir uuJu tine Dudi. ana tht case was pro-
u,unc-d tO he true yellow ieNrf -
A. soon a. tins met had been do determined, Assistant
e9nitnry superintendent James was immediately m
fvue, vi .ne case. s4ilIaly LisY0o'or hasso NAsi'o
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04

the hospital had the body thorouyhy dsinfcttedf ann
ordered ii 10 be incioscd in metallic c0u and buried a
once Jackson s. Schultz OF the trustees Of the hos
pla was informed Of the case, ami pad personal atri
non 10 the details OF dsinfcction. Tire clothing aud
effects OF the patient were burned and every Fcsiige o
siroved Assistant Sanitary Superintendent James wcne
to the room lately occupied by Letch. ara attfhd,i
the thorough distinction Of every thing lie rie-
Craphed Dr.. Vaudcrpoc at staten Island, aud the
Health officers steamer sent TO remove hG trunk
containing Icitch's effects o. Quarantine. Boih lr by
and Dr. james sttcod that not the least fear nc h' I
that there w0uld be any further spread of yellow eN' IN
the city from this case TDcy saIG tDot the caso was a
Isolated one. away from the scene OF is fuGnct Hnu
that such prompt and effective measures lad beeh 'th
would prevent any spread ~ the disease All lhe
germs OF contagon mad been destroyed, ami the. coo
weather would assist In preventing any iurticr cases
arising.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
TuE NAYAL CnllBAT DFNIED.

l41NIoNs 'iNa.ttf' 1'lIis 3D. l''
The Therapia correspondent of The Times
communicates the following: Hobart Pasha whites 10
Tbe Lerguf HerQd, declaring utelyiacuuons the pub
IsLei details Of the alleged fight between the Turkish
ironciad Fethi-Eoulend aud the Russian merchant
steamer Vesta The vessels lie says, wero never within
two miles of each other. Tie ironclad recciy q
only one spent shot, doing no harm. Tie CAPITA n
dd not know that he had injured be Russian steamer
ana hc did not pursue her his vessel Was ovoradc
with deck cargo OF guns aud ammunition for sD.nI
The foregoing couonoried by letter in The I'nes
from the Turkish Chief of tie Naval staff at Nrna, from
which it appears that the roEclad chased he Fo'a -
fcv hours. and fired seven shells, bHJ finally abandoned
the pursuit as hopeless, and proceeded to 5uiina.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
GENERAL CAMPAIGN NOTES.
C,,sr,NfI.0prr Scpt. -.

The Commandant OF Rus.chuh has make a
sotie with seven battalioua defeating tue Russ.anl
LONDON. Monday, sept. 3, I797
The cannonadc between Gustehul, and Gurscyo IS
continued No loss or damage tie Russian side Is
rcporfed
Further accounts from shumla do not confirm the re-
r,rt that rlser pasha is missing. on the contrary.
Kars.an telegram says ho has been decorated with the
order ~ tie Osmauii.
According To tcl-ram from student in the battle on
te 3Ist tine Russians loss al KIDD k0i seven killed,
ana thirty wounded. Pcschad there were thirty Off
ccrs and O2O soIiers killed and wounded The Turkish
loss WAS enormous Nca Pel,clad, o'e, 800 dead were
counted Onnau Pasha however. after inspecting tie
battlefield OF PcschId reports that the RUSSIAN losses
were greater than at first supposed.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
sERyIA AND THE BOsYIANs.

LONDON, Mon lay, sept >, lSl1.
"Seryia refuses Belgrade telegram says, 'to give
assistance to the Bosnian insurgents. Their depu-
ties applied here to Prince Tscreteei, who informed
Prince G0rtschakoii and tine Grand Duke Nicholas
OF their demand. Prince 1seretclef, however
received a reply from his Government that
Russia neither cam nor wishes, TO assist the Bosnian
instruction. The insurgents may acs according
TO their Judgment The means of the insurgents are
exhausted, ard they in want of everything.
They intend 10 treat with the Turkish Government,
and Try to obtain permission for the Bosnians refu
gees living in Austria toretuu home unm0cstcd, and
the insurgents would then also lay down their arms
There exist among the Bosnian Rayahs great anmosi-
ty against Russia. The Rayahs regret tie useless
sacrifice ofncn and means made during !hc las; two
years. some Of the IBsurgent representatives lave
returned to the Insurgents camp. Others remain
here until the future fate cf the Bosnian Rayahs is
decided at a meeting Of the Insurgents and Refu-
gees soon to be conyOllcd."
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE RRTrIsH HARVEST.

LONDOS, M0ndly, SEPT. 3, 1910
Tie agricultural gazette says We nave
toen ont the returns from Yorkshire aud Lincolnshire;
fron Norfolk Suffolk, Cambridge Bediordshire and Is
sex from Kent Sussex, iIants, Wits and Dorset; and
from SHROPSHIRE staGord,hlre and Lancashire separate
y and the returns read in separate lots 10 nothing
Whatever TO diminish the gloomy character 0i the pros
meet I'm the first OF these groups OF 81 wheat reports Il
are below average ana only is above. VI % o@IIy
r,ors are average and II under an average; Of 20
oat rru1rs Il are average and only are over an AYR
40 i'm thc Eastern county group, or Al wheat reports
. re tnIrr an average: OF Al barley reports 20 are
md an AVERAGE Of - oit reports, Il arc aFt-c,o
ov,r an average and under an average IN the south
ru cuty crouu of 80 wheat reports are an average
m III. rc.t are under aYcragri or 30 bdre! lclHt'
81 are an AVERAGE aud under an average; oi 80 ott
-c,orfs are over an average. ly an average ana u
,in.r an average. In the Western county glou oi 10
tsat rrrorts Il are under an average; Ot ~ JaflJ
r.uorts are under an eycragc q - oar REPORTS c
unrf an average 10 average aud over a a' 'el
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
TIE KHEDIVES DEBTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-A dispatch received
At the Department Of state from the Consul General
ri tle United states ut Cairo the settlement o
a., dbts Of the Khcdiyos private estate between the
Fnsh and French creditors and the director Of the for
r.r one zen raj debt created for which new bonds
hearing interest at five per cent per annum which may
ne increased 70 seven per cent when the principal Is re-
t IA five mil ions sterling, are 10 DE Issued, 10 De eN
i,.J lar ttr old bonds Al increase uf ten per cent
G % otin.i value of the old bonds Is 20 be allowed 20
t t ,i, i.r,..er 4. 10 be created and 100000 is To
~ r.crv,I Yearly FROM the Khcdiyc's civil list until this
obi cation entirely redeemed ana h'c per cent ln'eioaI
Ia To- be paid to holders thereof
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
FIFTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
r,r,1 r1Rr on TIE WEST SIDE.

FATAL FIRE on THE WEST SIDE.
,v,o PERSONS hiIlaD AND -FOUR INJUH1p' IIh"' '"
CONFEDERATION sTAEIiSG IN HALhs F'"N"
rtcrorY-MANY EErORrED MissIN0-LoS' -
.,r,,. Ar $500 900. ABOUT HALF COVERED
BY INSURANCE.
4 fire starting in Hale's piano factory be-
,,recn Thiry-Gfth and Thirty-siXta-Sts' near
Tsnth-ayc. Yesterday, resulted not only III
beovv financial losses, but it is feared IN the
s.criice of not a few human lives. Two per
cons are known to be dead, several nave
hecn seriously wounded and more are mis- ing
,l,o,t frfv buildings were destroyed. The loss
= cstmoted at nearly 100000 with an IN
e,,once covering perhaps one half that sum-
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
pTFrr CONTEXT AT roEoNro.

ToRoNro, Sept. 3.-A match between tho
Amateur Rife Club OF Ncw-Iosk. ami the Fciosias NJ
Hamilton was sAot here to-day. Ranges, 500, 800 and
900 yards; ddecn saots each. high, eus'y north
west wind prevailed The American coaciIg was very
good. The Canadians worked nicuendcutiy The fol-
lowing is the score: New-York Amateurs-i epDlrn,
1919; Fulton, 1sJ Gum, 1S); Fdrrow l7S Gelscr I73
Rathbone, 167 Total, l,Os2. Nct1rias-Adam, 80
Cruit I79; Ban us; schwartz, l7G jos. Mason, ~
GIBSON III. Total LOCI. The visitors VII leave here
Nm thn moiAIns.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
A PLANET DISCOVERED.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3.-Prof. Watson, of
the Michigan University at Ann Arbor, to-day an
noncc the discovery Of another planet Of the eleventh
stellar magnitude Its right ascension is tweny-three
hours and ten minutes and decluatiJn degrees
forty-hye minutes north daily motion retrograde fifty
five seconds OF time In right ASCENSION and SOUTH oae
minute OF arc in declinatiOn
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
JVvCUISG IN OHIO.

CNCIYNATI, Ohio, Sept. 3.-SimcOn Ganett
n negro committed outrageous assault upon Mrs.
Perry Kingrey, The wife Of a farmer residing near
oxford Ohlo on "a urday evening Garnctt was ar
r,.tcd and lodged in ia Yesterday at noon n number
r men broke open tLe fail and shot him through the
boly but not fatally. To-day he wda taken out OF the
iail and shot dead by mob.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
4 srprENnER sNow-eToRM.

MOUNT WAsIuNGrON, y. IL. Sept 3.-A heavy
,now-storm is now prevailing here. II began at
o'clock this morning. the thermometer indicates
40 nj the hotel at the base OF tie mountains.
where it is raining hard. This IS tie first snow
storm on n le slmni of Mount Washington GiHce the 22d
of Junc The month just passed the rst August WITH
out "A suow-stJrm here for number Of years.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 3.-Judgo Trgg Of
The District Court has rendered decree in favor Of
William Duncan, a trustees, against the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad setting forth that the Tennessee substu
ZION bonds constitute prior lien on the road in the
limits of Tennessee and ordering the safe OF that por
ton 90 liqudato them.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04

DESTRUCTION or THE GOSPEL TENT
The watchman at DR.. Tyng's Gospel Tent, which
o,cupie, the place Of Nos. 12l 10 133 West Thirty
iourtb-st.. was Standing within the tent yesterday
morning When he NE heard the rumble Of fire en-
ane in the street. lie was iust about 20 out and
ascertain the direction Of the fire, when suddenly
the canvas above BIN burst into ilomc, and the
frightened man had barely time to escape
from tle intense heat which surrounded him.
The engine, wheh was just passing, stopped immc-
diatcly. but before the hose carriacc could be
wheeled into position the tent was reduced TO few
heaps Of cndos with poles and settces more or less
charred 10y TEE sudden heat. Al remnants Of the
fire were quickly eXtiuGaished when j. was found
that within tho space almost Of a minute damage
lad been wrought to the extent OF $1,000. The
chief loss was on canvas and ropes, most Of the
woodwork being only slightly injured. IN cN-
animation showed that the organ, although
somewhat charcl ON the outside, WAS uuin-
iurcd within. John o. Bache tie director in
chief Of the tent, was tclceraphei for and upon
reaching the scene of the accident made arrange
meuts fer putting mp another canvas. IL VIII be
ready for use tomorrow evening. The gospel tent
exercises were held last evening in the chapel cf Inc
C.mch Of ,he Holy Trinity, in For,ytlird-st, near
Madison-aye.
The gospel tent was up last Summer until Octo-
Der 1. when il was blown down by a gale Of wind
THIS year over 800 people were converted within
t shadow. DR.. lying, its founder, is now in Europe
but stars for New-Yor in the steamship Russia on
September Is.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-04
WASHINGTON
THE SOUTH CiR0LINA INDICTMENTS.

THE SOUTH ChROLlNA INDICTMENTS.
80 DESIRE TO PROSECUTE FOR POLITICAL PUR-
Po,Fs-IHE EVIDENCE AGAINST PArfrEsDV.
WAsHNGToN, Sept. "a very prominent
Bopubiiaan. wrn known m National politics. who has
heard th. explanations hot of the Republicans and.
Democrats South Carolina ~ the recent Indictments
found by the Grand fUrY n Coluubir. cVprcsses thu
OF luion that. whether ,hcrc legal cyilo.ce or not
against Chase, against whom three bills have been
presented thcro - TO DOUBT that thc former OIL
cers Of tAc Government of Tire stite did steal
largo n money. Tie sanc gentleman ias coayerod
both wish Senator Patterson aud GOV. Wade Hampton.
aD 81 G. Butler elected by the Hampton Legislature TO
the United States senate H. says that Paersor's de-
fence Is carcy technical ,nc aud does uoi into tho
uers cf toe case az a ana that unless hc has some
letter xplaEation % oT than Che DE- msde in bis
bearing thc case against him j. pretty strong
one Neither wade Hampton nor ~ G. But
Ter. This gentleman says, has shown any BIT
terness or desire % prosecute the Republicans who
recently In power in south Carolina, Butler
evidently thinking that the prospect of hs aausson 10
the Senate would De better if these prosecutions we're
dropped than n the tried aud TIE Republicans
were convicted. lie expressed himself as opposed 10
the whole proceeding and fayors the entrance % Hohs
prOscqln in each OF the suits. wade Hampton shows
comparatively little interest IN the proc. 'dngs. II
the late Republican officers of the sate arc
proved beyond an question 20 have stolen the funds ~
the state. he seems TO think that Il would be- proper
enough that they should Doe convicted and punished.
but, the other hand be shows n ,saonno ana
ety 10 the cases. and no desire to secure Csc punish
ment Of any one against whom evidence s at al qucs-
tionabe. The following contract is OF iho prlnci-
pal pieces Of evidence against Patterson Iis anthem
tclly beyond question. IL attes'cd by tWO photo
graphic copies, by the evidence OF Judge Machry and
GOV. scott. who sig the original. aud hy the testimony
OF iOtt, tlo oA-, grsslaa. wAOse signature as VII
ness is attached:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31

sought afltr than formerly, as they are
large, weighing from sixteen to twenty
pounds when fully matured, and are
hardy, have pure white plumagc, and
WELD almost as many feathers as the
goose, while the quality is fully equal.
The Rouen and Aylcsbury are the only
other kinds that are worthy and profita-
BILE to rear. In selecting breeding stock,
retain those that are trim built, with as
little pendant fold between the legs rs
possible; this is particularly essential
in the males in both geese and ducks,
and like geese ought to be kept short
through the winter; for If much corn be
given them, they will commence laying
before cold weather Is over, and as the
duck is not particular about having any
nest until they get ready to SIT, their
early laid eggs usually become chilled
and are worthless for Matching. Young
ducks and goslings will do much better
If kept away from ponds and streams
until one month old after that they will
usually take care of themselves IL prop
erly looked after during severe rain
storms and fed. Sour dough is destruc-
tive to young ducks, and the best food
for them is dry wheat bread crumbs and
plenty of water In shallow dish for the
first month, after that, meal and bran
mixed up fresh is sufficient. Young
poultry of all kinds require food that
contains considerable phosphate of lime,
and this is found largely in wheat bran,
and until two-thirds grown it should
enter largely into their food; after that
the feathers have become nearly grown
and nature is not in want of any more
than the bird readily finds in Its search
after food. The cost of keeping poultry
on farm where they are allowed free
range during most Of the year, do not
think exceeds one dollar each per year,
but when they are confined in small
pens and yards this estimate il not
enough, and the profit usually Is in the
way and manner in which the poultry
is treated. believe that if the same
amount of money was Invested in ponl-
try that you would put into agood cow,
the poultry wouidpa the best per cent.
on the capital STOCK, but Il would want
more thought and care than the COW.
But to effect this and carry out success
fully such mode of management re-
quires study, love OF the work and
good Judgment IN selecting the fowls.
we are continually hearing about the
DISSATISFACTION mat exists amorg the ris-
ing generation becoming farmers. Now
would nota little interest in some ofthe
farming operations, say that of poultry,
which every son or daughter could
properly attend to, give them better
ideas OF farm life, and learn them TO
love it in all its varloms details! Say to
the boy or giri, "Ihere are so many
fowls, and here is book for You to
keep o strict account OF debt and credit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.iford the most grateful yeliefm an
Injections Of Tie Chest and Iungs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-03-31
PERSEVERE

~ tp"tUtHS tHc ITtut HcUNVV RE
ments Of plants IN their essen
tdl form as obtained IN
diStiUdh0n.
Calnrh, in its extent and destructive fpn,e.
stands next 10 consumption, and is closely alhci
TO 1t; for in certain constitutions the transition
nom one To tho other Ia euiy a question Of time
Ii Is therefore singular thing that those arriri
with IL should not make II the object of their live
TO rid themselves of il. 4 single bottle OF AZ,
remedy cannot in the chronic stage, eject rni..
nor even bring the system under its influence iui
ly. In many such cases the bones and cariilase
OF the nose are eaten away, the organs of hearin.
Of seeing, and Of tasting SO Affected as to he rsu-
dered useless, the uyula so elongated and nnan.d
as 10 produce q constant and distressing cough
The return OF health must necessarily hc SLOW
under the most favorable circumstance when 4,
seriously afflicted; hut as the evidence OF it, ar "a
value daily comes 10 hand, we become more d. d
more satisfied that there does not exist case uf
Catarrh that cannot be cured by a Iudicous ani
persistent use of sANFoRD's RADICAL CURE rnA
CArARRH. The relief in every case obtained
nom the first dose is an indication ofwhat il viii
do when the system is brought constitutional,
under its influence.
SASFoRps RADICAL CURE is sold by all Whol
sale and retail druggists throughout the thisi
states. Price, ~.