davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
OLIVER COTTER'S WORK.

The Cottcr.Feltman case camc up again yesterday,
before Justice Ferry, OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Feltman II
will be remembered, is hotel keeper at Concy Island
and Oliver Cotter chief agent Of Brooklyn TEN.
perance Brotherhood Of Christian Churches 1t is
claimed by Cotter that the Excise law has been
broken on several occasions by Feltmau In former
trial the Jury Jailed to agree Yesterday the com
for Sunday, June "a vas tried The witnesses were
Frederick 1. Jenkns Frederick Sieddler, Detectives
Zundt aud Looney; also Jack Adair und Oliver Cot.
ter The substance OF the testimony vi the first
four Witnesses was 10 the effect that tncy had
men and women drinking at Mr.. Fcltman's tables on
the Sunday In question. Mr.. Adair, VINO Is member
of Cotters sta that he bought and drank some
whiskcy al Mr. Fetmans place the day referred to-
liver Cottcr testified to having purchased lager beer
and TO having tasted IT, The jury, alter brief COLI
SITUATION, returned verdict OF acqutta. Oliver Cot
ter stated Yesterday that ne discovered thirteen liquor
dealers violating tue Excise law IN Brooklyn sun
day last and hs intended presenting their 10
the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.

MRS. HOLMES ALMOST BEATEN TO DEATH BY
HER JEALOUS LOVER, CLARK-HIs pIsAP-
PEARANCE.
Mrs Frank Holmes was assaulted yesterday in front
Of hor residence, No 200 Lexington avenue by Thomas
Henry Clark, who boat her severely with Ratchet
that her physicians say she cannot About
year ago Thomas Henry Clark kept shoe store
Sixth avenue, near Thirty second street, ana Mrs.
Holmes, then widow, was one OF his cashiers. Mr..
Clark became cnamorcd OF her and, 1t Is stated, pro-
posed marriage. HIS affection, IL seems, re-
turned, and avoid him Mrs. Holmes lett his employ
and went elsewhere
About this time Clark failed In business, but soon
reesablished himself the of Eighth avenue
and Thirty-fourth street with partner. under the
firm name of Clark Cunningham Mrs Holmes
went to live with Mrs. Howard In Lexington
avenue, and Clark made persistent Efforts OBJ
tain access to the house The servants were
instructed never to admit him, and by careful
watching no kept out. For the past three
months ho has been hanging around the house, and,
Notwithstanding all her efforts to avoid him, no has
succeeded several times in approaching Mrs. Holmes
ana renewing his suit 1t is stated by the neighbors
that for the past three weeks no has watched about
the house, and when asked mis- business SAID that he
was private Waterman employed by residents OF tho
vicinity.
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
On Sunday night, through the carelessness OF new
servant he was admitted TO tho house and asked TO
Mrs. Holmes but she would not receive him. He went
away, spoakiug In a threatening manner About
o'clock yesterday he observed hanging about the
house, us usual, with lathe Ratchet partly hidden IN
his sleeve Mrs Holmes came to tho house about four
O'Clock, ard Clark assaulted her as she passed up the
stoop He struck her several times with the butt end
OF the Ratchet, knocking her down. and then walked
away TO fhrtyseccnd street, and down that street to-
ward tho river.
Mrs Holmes picked up, taken into tho house
and two physici were sent for. IL found that
she had received i've scalp wounds and two compound
fractures. One OF the latter Two inches in
cumfcrencc and was situated on tho lett side OF the
head, two inches above the ear. The other was
through the temple and back Of right
There also slight wound in the
arm, making eight wounds In oil Tho irac-
trepanncd but tho physicians, Dra
Bruce ana Bowdon say that she cannot live. The
house III which Mrs. Holmes lived is marked In tho
police register of the precinct house oil assigna-
ton, but its character almost entirely unknown
to tho neighbors, as the place was QUOT
Clark not arrested at late honr last night, and
IL is supposed by his friends that he has committed
suicide. The police, however, are actively looking
iorh i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
ARCHBISHOP BAILEY.

The Most Reverend Archbishop Bailey, Of Baltimore,
has written to friends III this vicinity saying that bis
health has improved and that he considers his symp
toms more favorable lie b now in Vichy trying the
waters Of that celebrated place. IL rs uncertain when
lac Will return to tins country, and the time will de-
pend entirely the future condition OF his health.
Tho Right Reverend BISHOP Gibbons, OF Richmond,
Va, who was recently appointed TO DO hts coadjutor,
IL expected TO romovc to Baltimore immediately ano
enter upon his duties there. Tho reports mat Arch
bshop Bailey has soltonng Of tho BRAN and IL suffer
ing from Brlghps disease OF tho Kidneys which have
bceu circulated recently, are entirely incorrect HIS
ailment Ia nervous prostration, from which he has
suffered during many years past. and which mas been
augmented by overwork ana close attention TO hm
episcopal du,ics. HIS mind Is IN as sound condition
tIr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
FUNERAL OF S. j. NICHOLSON.

The little Episcopal Church, situated between the
hills at Mlburn N. j.. was crowded yesterday alter
by the friends Of - J. Nicholson 70 attend the
last rites his remains. The funeral had been de-
laycd for the arrival Of Captain J. Kennedy, Of the
steamer City OF Boston, which camo 10 yesterday. At
-four ocIock the procession entered tho church The
following were pail -bearers:J. g. Dale j. 5. Gordon,
J. G. Small, Felix Chayoum, Herbcr, Imam, J. N.
kerke, James Haughton and J. q. Thomas. Tho cas-
ket was followed by Captain Kennedy, Mrs. Nchol-
and a OF the docsased All OF the agents Of
the European lines were represented except one.
r. J. Cortis, OF The White Star; j. Mckenzie, OF tho
National; j. Cortis Cunard linc j. NJ. Baldwin, state
line; L. Gibson, Guion limo, and large number OF
merchants representing ali tho export trade OF tho
city, were present Tho impressive iunoraI rites, ac
cording to the Protestant Episcopal Church. were per-
formed by the reverend rector.
The body Will remain mt Milburn until Friday, when
~ will be brought TO the City OF Berlin and taken Tor
norment TO Armagh Cathedral. Ireland, wnere Mr..
N!cbolson's family vault is ana where, also, his aged
mol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
SUSPICION OF MURDER.

The body Of James Noonan, fifteen years of age who
has been missing from his home, No Is Emmett
street, Brooklyn since Friday last was found In tho
river the foot oil Atlantic street. yesterday morning
Mr. Noonan, father Of tho deceased called Coroner
Simns in the afternoon and stated that he
had been informed that his the
dock at tho foot oil Amity street the day
Of his disappearance having some difficulty
with man. and that tho man beat him about the head
with a stick and knocked him down. Mr.. NOonan was
unable to tell The name of hts sons assailant When
the body taken from tho water tho face OF the do
ceased was found to DO very much d,shgurcd The IA
Their thinks hls has been foully dealt with. The
case will be thoroughly Investigated post mortem
examination OF the BODY Is 10 be made by Dr. Shop
hnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
REV. EATuEE MULLEN.

Rev. Father Mullen pastor OF the Catholic Church Of
ST. Thomas at Fairfield. Conn, dod suddenly on sun
day morning On the previous evening one oil his
parshioners named ConkIin had been murdcrously
shot and MORALLY wounded. His death being hourly
expected Father Mullen called to his bedside to I'D
minister tho last rites of the Church aud prepare
the dying man for his last change The occurrence
greatly agtatcd his mind. After returning iron The
visit 10 the house oil the dying man Father Mullen
made other pastoral calls, and on returning home he
repaired To the yard, where he continued TO walk,
showing unusual mchial occupation Ia lew moments
he Tell 10 the ground ana ceased TO breathe. Father
Mullen formerly curate at ST. Aueusline's Church,
Bridgeport, Conn He was thiry-lwo years of age aud
"a native OF Manchester, Conn, 10 when place tho re-
mans will be taken for burial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
OBITUARY.
DAVID ANDERSON.

Mr. David Anderson died at his residence, in New
ark yesterday. On Saturday ne was taken Ill at
Coney Island, where he went to spend the day. That
night he became seriously Ill aud died between
and O'Clock yesterday, being Tor Ave
hou rs previous to his DEATH Some ten years ago Mr.
Anderson served n term in tho lower house Oi tho
New Jersey Legislature. He also served a member
of the Common Council OF Newark. While tho New
ark Police Commission was in existence he was It's
PRESIDENT Tho deceased was man of great popu-
lrity because Of MS generous, genial nature He
about nty-nne years Of age. and leaves large,
grown -up family
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
SHOOTING ARRAY.

Thomas Harrington, of No ~ Cherry street, and
Anthony Mcdonald. of No. 81 Cherry street. although
near neighbours have not cherished very neghborly
feelings toward each other Last night, meeting near
their houses an old grudge between them was the oc
casion OF Il quarrel. Wol DIS had proceeded 10 blows
when harrington drew a pistol and fired at his
enemy Mcdonald was hit Ia The lett side Officer
Foley. Of the Fourth precinct who saw the ARRAY gavc
chase 10 harrington, and caught him after hard run
Of several blocks. Mcdonald was taken TO the Cham
bcrs street Hospital where 1t was found that the
toll ball had only slightly scratched his sde. The
Wound WAS dressed and lie went home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
STABBING AFFRAY.

Patrick Gribben, Of No lac Prince street, Brooklyn,
while intoxicated, yesterday afternoon entered tho
lager becr saloon Martin wclbrook, No 1888 Maiden
lane, and demanded a drink. This was refused him
and no became noisy, when Welbrook tried to eject
him Gribben drew a knife and rushed at him,
sabbng him In the lett SIDE The man finally
rested and locked up in tho First precinct station
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
A VIOLENT HUSBAND.

Mrs. Georg,ana wenx. Of No. 233 Sands street.
Brooklyn, visited hor sick friend Mrs Dusold Of No.
III Sands street. Yesterday afternoon While the two
ladies' were talking together Mrs. wcnx's husband,
Daniel entered the and ordered his wife to return
home at While she was preparing 10 obey him
he suddenly pulled pistol from his pocket and shos
her In tho right arm Daniel, who has been drinking
tor some time past was arrested and held to AnAnAA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
UNFIT TO BE RICH.

Justice Barnard, Supreme Court Kings county. yes
terday appointed Mrs Pope, mother OF Mrs. Anna
spraeuc, committee of the estate Of tho latter Mrs.
Spraguo was recently declared by commission, to DO
unatic, and, therefore, disqualified TO conduct tho
affairs OF her Tho property 10 valued ~ $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07

erected nj the foot Of Captain Halls grave With due
soiemhny. IL bore the following inscription:-
sacred
10 the memory Of
Captain e. y. Hall.
or the United States ship Polaris
who sacrificed his life IN the advancement
oil science, on the sih OF November. ISL.
rms tablet mas been erected by the British Poo
slsr Expedition OF 1919, who. following In HIS foot
$sleps. have prohted by ms experience"
CONDITION GRAVE
Captain Stephenson also reported that he had found
Halls grave In thorough state of preservation; the
willow mentioned by Tyson alive aud doing we'll
Two Of Stephensons officers visited the cairn made by
Hall on his last sedge journey two weeks before his
death. bringing away from original Of the record
deposited by him. nearly perfect copy OF which was
kept carefully, II will be remembered by faithful
sJoe" Eiberbng and taken by him tho Secretary Of
tho Navy in 1873.
VISIT TO PoLARIs HOUSE,.
Commander Markham ana myself proceeded in q
boat to Ltsieton Island aud LeDosl Cove the scene
OF the wreck OF the Polaris The cache mentioned b.
DIR. Emil Besses and Nr Bryan, OF the United States
North Polar Expedition a. tho depository OF ccrtaiu
instruments and boxes OF books very readi y dis
covered but contained nothing Articles OF clothing
and numerous small caches containing seal and warus
scattered about all the small penns
IN tho ghp God of the late winter quarters ana
tho OF the house but apart from each other
and without any protection, were found four or
i've boxes each covered with heavy stones TO prevent
on by rope. Besides one Observation-Disclosures
natey not u scl.regstering orethey contained scraps
OF SKIN clothing, old mi,ts. carpenters tools dies,
needles and many small articles VI the greatest use 10
the EsQuimaux, but apparently they had not been dis
turbcd since Tho abandonment OF the station few
books found IN tue different boxes and copy OF
the log the actual log ITSELF from tho departure OF
vessel from the United States up TO the Goth Of
May the following year.
One Of these books received from Captain Mares
found to be ''Franknn's Second Expedition" Hall
never seemingly was willing to have Franklin's works
away from him. for tho object his heart his
two expeditions was the finding some Of his crew
alive and finding his records.
The records and relics to be received from
Captain Young by our government among the last
traces OF the pcrishabe In Halls expedition. The
perisnabe his aborous work OF nine years through
three expeditions; his unstained record accorded
abroad and at home; the advance made In American
Arctic exploration, by which tho English expeditions
prohted, ana which may yet lead American ex.
plorcr TO the Pole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
INTERESTING TO ANTIQUARIANs

whlc digging in tho garden on the Cassidy prop
crty, whnestone, now owned by Gmret Roach, Of the
Morgan ron Works, man found a gold coin bearing
tho inscription. "Joscphus D. @. Port Et Algeex r.
l75T" It's weight Indicates It's intrinsic value 70 Be
about 50. How II came there ~ mystery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
MAJOR ISAAC KIRRsrEAD.

Major Isaac Kierstead veteran OF tue war Of 1872,
died Saturday at his residence IN Brookdalc, N. j..
aged eiehty-two years He was hale and hearty until
within week Of hts death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
SISTERS OF CHARITY.

Steamer Mas, which arrived from Rotterdam yes-
terday has ngers twenty-five Sistera
O Charity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-07
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

Tho Newark Board Of Education met last night aud
elected w. b. Barriugcr Superintendent OF Public
Schools, vice Sears resigned
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30
Way ths Rooster wouldn't Die.
A VERY STRANGE AFFAIR.


Listen, my hoy, and you shall know,
A thing that happened a long time ago,
When | was boy, not as large as you,
And the youngest of all the children, too;
laugh even now as think it DER,
And the more think, laugh the more.
= was the chilly eve of an autumn day,
We we're all in the kitchen, CHEEKY and gay,
The fire burned bright on the old brick hearth,
And its cheerful light gave zest to our mirth;
My eldest sister, addressing me,
And stopping at once my mirthful giee:
sTo-morrow's Thanksgiving, you know, said
she,
aWe must kill the chickens tonight, you see;
Now light the lantern and come. with me,
/ will wiring their necks until they are dead,
And have them all dressed ere we 60 20 bed" 7"
So the old huge lantern made Of tin,
Punched full Of holes, and a candle within,
Put in its appearance il shorter tine
Than it takes to make this jingling rhyme.
We started off and the way / led,
For raid on the chickens under the shed,
A pile of roots filed the open space,
Thus making a splendid Foosting place;
And motley tribe ofdomestic fowls
SAT perched there as grave and denure as
owls,
Nv sister, unused to scenes Of blood,
And pale with excitement, trembling stood;
But summoning courage. she laid her plans
And seized the old rooster with both her
hands,
And with trizmph written all over he face,
Her victim bore to an open space.
Taen she wrung and wrung with might and
main,
And wrung and twisted and wrung again,
Till sure that the spark of lie had fed,
She threw him down on the ground for dead,
But the rooster would not consent to die
And be made up into a chicken pie.
Sc he made away with cackle and bound
Almost as soon as he touched the ground,
And hiding away from the candies light,
Escaped the slaughter of that dark night.
MY sister, thus brought TO a sudden stand,
And looking at what she held in her hand,
Soon saw why the rooster was not dead
She had wrung of his tailinstead of his head
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30
from the Woonsocket Patriot.
HELEN NOULTONs THANKsGIVING.
a Lore Storg for Married People.

A Lore StoryJor Married People.
aNother, Eve been thinkingp
CSC l supposed; you have been quiet al
hour
And an never quiet at any other time?
I have done a great deal Of thinking Nith-
in the last month, and l have made a re-
solve to night Mother, d. you know that
the day alter tomorrow is Thanksgiving
Dag?7
dyes. Helen, and little happiness it brings
to us, of all the bright hulily circles, but
YOU and Ncttie and l are left. Ithas been
in nv heart all day, and the unshed tears
have choked me; don't talk Of i'll cannot
bear it."
But want to talk of it, said Helen;
at is fitting preface to what 1 have to
saw. Mother, Pm not often a baby, but
take me in your arms and love me-love
me, for l am weak And proud Helen
Moulton sank on the mat at her mothers
feet, and ciept close into her loving arms
outstretched to receive her.
''You frighten me, my child" said Mrs.
Stanton; "you are always so strong and
brave, and nov you tremble like a leaf; is
something terrible coming to usf'
''No, dear mother, it came to us mOre
Than year ago, when came home to you.
Yon know would explain nothing, would
listen 10 no Questions; l only told you that
should nevtr 60 back to my husband
again. / will tell you now, what you ought
10 have known long ago.
''Don't tell me, darling, if it pains you
so,7 said the mother, looking into the white,
Tale face on her breast.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30

For dash Of genuine poetry we can hardly
conceive of anything finer than the followinS,
sentence, which he read in Los Angeles pa.
per: ''He can fatten his pigs where the per.
fume Of the orange blossoms will annihilate
the effluva Of the stye"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30

this curse, might Juuse us
persecuting this element, under form OF
government which invites the Oppressed "t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30

seem to feel a good deal Of Apprehension.
Strange noises nrssslso hsArd around the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30

''No, let tell you while can. We
had guarreled-John and I-you have prob
ably surmlsed that; bHt the night before l
left him he came home to me, drunk"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-30

THESE auVHHudg5s VIII 7l17
being at the head of navigation OF the
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
WATCHES.
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

The undersigned respectfully directs the after
ton OF parties contemplating the purchase 0i
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled, ano
combine all modern improvements Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize b.
the Paris Exposition of 1867, for the best perform
ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment; and as
further guarantee that they equal the best
annex names of some of the most respectable deal
in the trade VINO have tested them for years and
will vouch for the accuracy OF our statements;
Benedict Bros NY w r Weeks Bangor
Il. Marks, Troy, Ny, Me.
d. Smith, Saratoga Sp's II. W. Stra1g, Elmira n
NY. Y.
E. B. Booth & Son. Boch- Haskins & Isbell, osw,
H. Botchkiss, Buffalo, N. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
B. K Chase & Co., Rut j. A. Clark, Batavia, NJ
IN Grant, TOY, Pa; H. do5wen Co.. cleve
CIV. Luce, Xenia, ohio. land, O..
A Lowell Portland, Me. o. H. Ford. New HoveI.
JIM. Bennett, Zanesvlle, CT.
ohio. -licholls & Iseptha To
A. L. Barhe1k, worces Iedo. ohio
ter, Msse. Geo: Embry, Morrow,
W. s. Taylor. Utica, New G. Bills, Cangndaigua
Yoak. 7. LIE Grys 81 Wortl
Evar7 & Manning, Bing- Cambridge, N. Y
hamtoI, N. Y. ID. Buell. & Co, Har
Dunlap s. Baker, Man ford. CT.
chester, N. H.; C. Wyman, St. Alban
NY. " KirA, W wmstoo
AshtabUla, O. John B. Marriss Ci : Gil
Weld Bros, Lockport, N. natl, 0.
Bailette & Weld, Water Pa. ''''' 0''"n'0'
loo, Iowa. 1. II. Grant, Troy, N. Y
Carpenter q Bro Bnr- N. ?. Kiiburn, CORY
Ferguson Il Clapp indianapolis, Ind.
And a large number OF others throughout IN
United States. For further particulars ask Won
Matchmaker to see them, o. address
QUINCHE & KEUGLER.
Wholesale Agents in the United States SaIesroor
Maiden Laus, New York,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

the purchase OI
Watches to the gu
periolily OF the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. PoBRL
CoTRvOIsTRR, of
SwitzeTlan d.Gen 8
and ladies sizes
N Stem aud Key
w inders.
Those Watches
have Equilibrium
Escapem' Is. Chro
nometeP balance.
Ru1y Pallet, TEN
pe=ed and nsrde-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

Made in the most substantial and compact man
ner, and are il euery respect superior article
We guarantee that no two locks a7e alike, unless
specially ordered Each lock furnished with two
keys. ANY number of locks or keys made to oIde'I
ples of No Lock sent to all parts free, on Teceip
of S1.25. LIBERAL Discouategto the trade
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
The Emily Argas,
ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS.
The Rlua Glass Cura.


The newspapers are full of Gen Pleas
onton and his blue glass-ey edness; here
and there folks are found who try to get
up in their windows drug store illumin-
alton; the blue glass will have its day and
he smashed be put away in the closet,
or ousted out and used to scrape down
broom handles. The Iowa City Press is
assured that in Pleasonton' case, individ-
ually, a wonderful cure was effected by
the steady use of blue glass. While the
general was in the late unpleasantDess he
always carried in his breast pocket hol
low machine, manuft ctured from blue
glass, holding about sixteen fluid ounces;
once an hour he would elevate this ma
chine to the sun or candle, and permit the
magnetic rays filtered through the blue
glass to pass down his throat; but the
magnetic ray though healing, like other
medicines, is not palatable, therefore the
general was accustomed to add a little
spi1tus .frumenti, which destroys the mag
netic bitterness The effect was wonder
| fully exhierating, and he was remarked
and initiated by his comrades To merely
stick blue tissue paper on the glass is
foolishuess. to put blue glass in the win
dows is not much better; what is neces-
sary is to put the blue magnetic ray tlike
other medicines where it will do the most
good, aud that is on the inner lining of
the stomach. The first few applications
will induce slight dizziness, but this will
soon be overcome. and with regenerateC
spirits the patient will bless the day when
first he knew the pleasures of the blue
glass treatment scientifically applied,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16
Important Caution.

DR. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good etfet
1t Is mild, and suits me better than more acti
medicine.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-16

Ask the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious su1eres,
victims If Fever and Ague, the mercural diseased
patient, how they recovered health cheerful spirits
and good appetite-they viii tell you by taking