davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-23
NEW YORK.
FOR the RIN0IEApERs,

WARRANTS FOR THE RIEGLEApERs.
HoRNELLsvnLE, N. y, July 2l.-Itis
asserted that warrants have been issued
tor the arrest Of the rinSleaders Of the
strikers, and they are to be taken to New
York City. a pickle. line has been
thrown around the Erie yard and build
ings. Four more companies OF militi&
and u battery have arrived.
STRIKE NOT EXTENDING.
BUFFALO, July 2l.-The strike does
not extend beyond the Buffalo and west.
ern Susquehanna Division. A special
train from Utica run 10 near Hornells.
vile, and atsix o'clock to-rwht The req.
ular accommodation TO BuEaIo and Hor.
nellsville started. At East Buffalo the
fireman was induced TO desert his post,
and the train was stopped, ard another
fireman was substituted, but when near
Utica number OF rioters from Buffalo
who had taken the Central 10 BaLayia,
via the Attlca branch to AtticS, stopned
the train there and stopped all u, !
farther east. The mob Is aSSilte6 ~
strong reinforccments from Attica. The
militia, numbering 20 men, were dis.
patched from here at midnight to aTicl,
The ringleader Of the mob ut East Buffalo
was arrested by the police and sent away
on q switch engine, as soon as tho news of
the disturbance was received, and lodged
In Jail.
A m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-23

TO many 10 better than none 10 some"
This may DO said as to MartinSburg, but
on other parts Of the road, particularly
at Sir Johns Run and Cumberland, where
the striking canal boaLmen join the men,
the feeling in favor Of the strikers Is in.
tense,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-23

No TROUBLE APPREHEIDED.
Midnight-At this hour the city is
quieter than since the beginning Of the
strike here, and the authorities appre.
hend no trouble to.nigL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-23
TROOPS ATTACKED AT HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, July 22.-LarSe crowds
congregated at the Pennsylvania rail
road depot. As tho special train contain.
ing deLachments Of the Philadelphia
troops en- route to Pittsburgh, arrived
here, they were loudly hooted, and as the
train started out stones were showered
omit by the mob. The police arrested
one man ard as thoy were taking him to
the Mayors office they were also stoned
by the crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-07-23

were placed, and these explosions added
to the excitement. By the explosion Of
one Of these two boys we're badly hurt
about the feet, While the mob was gath
erlnS about one Of the trains shot wa s
fred and the ball cut through the panta.
looms Of one OF the train hands, making a
slight hin wound.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


REAR Admiral Reed, Warden of the
United States Navy, has been relieved al
his own request, and Commodore Thomas
II. Patterson promoted othe grade OF Rear
Admiral. FE areF -reF .r
john BRIGHT has written TO General
Eaton, Commissioner of Education, that
"there is great aud nniyerssl satisfaction
here at the settlement of your Presidential
difficulty, and the good sense OF your peo-
pie is admitted and admired on this side Of
the Atlantic.fi e,ss 80 .1.g.)EsA q
EX-PREsIDENT GRANT and wife ar
rived in St. Louis the evening Of the 3lst.
and took up quarters at the Lindell. After
visitingseveral pnblc places ofprominence,
Mr.. Grant called ON his attorney, Judge
Fent. Long, in order to arrange hrs private
sffairs prior to mis- departure for Europe,
which IS set at about the LIST Of May next.
Hon. A. oGKEx HALL,it is positively
asserted, arrived in Liverpool (Eug.) on
the 3lst nit.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12


BISMARCK has not resigned the Minis
try of Foreign Affairs. He simply resigned
the Chancellorship, and requested leave of
absence for one year.
In Cuba, Gen. Martincz dc Camps
has issued proclamatio on promising pardon
70 every person surrendering before the 1st
Of May, who has not committed any extra
ordinary ofense connected with the insur-
rection. Any ore surrendering after the
lst OF May viii be shot.
Ex-CoNGREssMAH CHRIsToPHER
MORGAN, Of Auburn, N.Y .,tlied Onthe 3D.,
aged 20 years. 4AAANA ~ j ~
TIE fourth annual reunion of the Ma
tfonal Union OF Andersonviife Prisoners
viii be held at Hartford, Conn.,, on the
10Th inst. i5 p naiisie- 'sfsil.. q ii
i. T. ALLAN, colored, one of the
holding-oYer Louisiana Senators who has
heretofore affiliated with the Packard Leg
islature took seat In the Nichols Senate
on the 3D., u<E 4
"A MUNICIPAL election @ine st. Louis,
on the 3rd, resulted in the choice Of Henry
OVerstolz (Democrsi) for Mayor- He held
the Office at the Time, having been elected
two years ago as an Independent. He was
elected under the "New Charter" and
his tenure Of Office is four years.
THE Paris Temps asserts that Bis
marck viii content himself with six months
fTlough. He wishes to leave to others
the responsibility of deciding the Eastern
\ question, Should Russia determine to have
war. HoL iIa .H7M EEUs a6u
THE President on the 9th appointed
Alfred 4. Lee, of Ohio, Consul General OF
the United States at Frankfort, Germany,
and the following postmasters; John II.
Manville, Ranboul, H.; Mrs. Eliza Sellers,
Pekin, H.; Clarence L. Sherwood, Dowagi-
&C, Mich; ii. NJ. Hamilton, Eaton Rapids,
Mich; Henry W. Wright, Racine, Wis;
Mrs. Jane Baldwin, Council Bluffs, la: JOS
5. Linney, Danville, Ky; John NJ. stockton,
Maysville, Ky; John H. Hansen, Fond du
Lac, Wis. The President also appointed G,
w. Town Register Land Office, Evanston
Wyoming, , ....-....
The appointment of James O'Neil
as Supervising Inspector Of Steamboats, al
81. louis, No, has been recalled by the
Secretary OF the Treasury, and Frank Bur
nett has been reinstated in that office. Bur.
nett was relieved under misapprehensioI
of facts. E'lrr fstl pTlrr Gi
HIS Highness Charles Kanaina died
March IS, rs years Of age. He was the oldes
of the Hawaiian Chiefs. He married Queer
Kekanuhi forty-fye or fifty years ago
Their son, the late King LTmailO, was con
sidered, after Kamehamaha, the highest liy'
ing Chief.
THE President, on the 9th, appointed
Lloyd ID. stephens Postmaster at ogdeI
City, Utah, vice Neal ]. Sharp, suspended
under the tenure of office act. g
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

ing continued, proving that the man
who had been called coward was max
ing 4 heroic FIGHT In ten minutes they
came upon thelone camp, made light as
day BY the burning wagon. Fifty feet
fronithe bonfire, and hemmed in by a
circle of dancing, leaping, bowling saw
ages, was Joseph,s brother, standing
over Joseph's dead body. The gold
hunters heard the popl popl pop! OF
the boys revolver as they burst into
view, and next moment they were charg-
ing down upon the demons, using rifle
and revolver with terrible effect. In two
minutes not live Indian was IN sight.
Joseph's brother stood over the body,
an empty revolver in his hand. The
men cheered wildly as theys looked
around, but the boy Iookedup into'their
faces without sign of exultation, sur
prise, or gladness. sri .fat1uizS
There were three dead Indians beside
the wagon, killed where the fight com
menced, and the corpses in front of
Joseph's brother numbered more than
the victims of the sixteen men, $500 81
g Is Joseph badly hurt?n asked one
of the men, as he halted his horse beside
the boy. t.4.rt
q He is dead.n whispered the white
faced defender.
! " He lisp God forgive me for the part
! took last night ~ IA ss..> g. --1li "a
go You called him q cowardl = cried
Joseph's brother" and you are to blame
for this! Was he coward? Look
there, and there! and there! We drove
them back from the wagon-drove them
clear out herel Joseph is dead You
are his murlerersl'ap1 sii tqb u
Every man was nearfenOugh to heaI
his voice and to note his action as he
picked up the rifle of an Indian and sent
bullet through his own head. With
exclamations of grief and alarm trem-
bling on their lips, the men sprang from
their saddles. lrThe boy was dead-deat
as Joseph-and both eorpses were bleed
ing from dozen wounds. -.1 .
"We'n carry 'em up to the train, an(
have a burial in the morning." said one
]. of the men, and the bodies were takeT
up behind two of the h0rsemen. 90 Ehey
did have burial, and men looked int
the grave with tears in their eyes TO
they had discovered that Joseph broth
2 er was a woman. Yes, a woman will
whitest throat and softest hands. I
might have been Joseph's wife, or sis
! ter, or sweetheart. No one could tel
that; but they could tell how they has
wronged him, and they said, as the.
stood around the grave:
eve hope the Lord won't lay it "
agin usrn t i' ..''-'i -' S.''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

THE Associated Executive Committees
on Indian Affairs of orthodox Friends
were at the Executive Mansion on the
9th, and presented a memorial on the
subject of Indian Affairs. The memorial
strongly exhibits the good results of the
work of. the Friends among the Indians
duringth past eight years, and enlarges,
among other things, upon the necessity
of continuing the work of organizing
and Christianizing tribes, and in favor
of the peace policy. The President ex-
pressed himself gratified with the favor
able report presented by the Commits
sion, and pleased to have met the gem
tlemen composing the committee, but
did not indicate what his general Indian
policy would be. hr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

THE Secretary of the Treasury on the
9Th issued the forty-fifth bin for the re-
demptien of 500 bonds of 60, May and
November. The call is for $40, 100000,
of which s9,50Q,OoO are coupons and
100000 registered. Principal and in
terest win be paid at the Treasury ON
and after the 9Th of July next, the in
terest to cease after that day. The fol-
lowing are descriptions of bonds eou-
pom bonds :: $500, No. 6,00l to 1880,
both inclusive; $1,000, No. 1920 to
IA, 900, both inclusive. Registered
bonds-S5, 600, No. 1901 to 7,764, both
inclusive. ~ $50 .r.. .e
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
Didn't Know His lWife's First
--at1rf Name. g1af .l-sir

A letter arrived last week at Newton,
Hamilton COUNTY ,sfor a Mrs. Lucinda
Hawn. The Postmaster asked an old
gentleman by the name of Hawn if he
knew any woman of that name Here
piled that he did not.-The old man
went to his home, some three miles
away, and asked his wife if she knew a
woman any where by the name of Luz
cinda Hawn. g Yes, she replied,
" that 5 my name" ''Well, well, . said
the old man, scratching his head, Il
have called you mother SO long near
forty years that i had really forgotten
your first name THERE'S a letter in
the post. office for you. at Newton SO
back he went, got the letter, and now
knows his wife's first name. = Gi1p.i'nadtii
IN cite ------ss.-ass--ss--
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
THE MARKET s.

ST LOUIS, April Z, 1871
BEEvEs-Choice, So d6.Ii; Good TO Prime
$i.g G5.2j; Cows and Helfers, $2.5OG4.OOs
Corn Fed Texans, $2.50G4 So
Housekeeping, "a a ".
sREEP-CGnnon 70 Fancy, s2.S00i-7 u
FLouE-Choice Country. s7.2507 %; AAA'
wnEAr1Rsd. No. ?. suss a Isl; No. 3
coESlSo. Mixed 4oaHse.
OATs--No. 3, BIS a37c-
RYE-No. 2. 67667kc.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prme, 81 .45dl. So -.
.ToBAcco-Plsnters' Lngs, sS.O10S.5oi DARK
HiYEcnoice Timothy, sI2 .OOeis.5e
BUrrER--thoice Dairy. 2DG2S;-
! EGGs-Fresh. liza HE.
WOoE~-Tus- washei, Choice. s6a5Ici IN
washe.l COmbing 24d &c.
I CorrOH-Middling, ]l&c.r .r....r
NEW YORK
BEEvEs-Native Steers, s9t09Il 80
SaEEP-Commol 70 choice, 80 ''ao ~
FInrR-e;oo.d 10 cho,ce .ss 75@6.9o.
-NHE4T-So. 9 Chicago. = t41ei-i'
coRylwestern Mixed, Ungrsded' "a ,'so'e.
OATs-western Mixeh, 4ca7Sc-
PoRK-Mess. y a 20
CorToS- Middting. H1<c.
as'x~sE ~ CHICAGO.
BEEyEs-Common ~ choice, f3.25s5. ..
HOGs-Common 70 Choice. S5.OOd5-o0-
F z65f Ssi Winter. s7s5ss.O0: Choices
WHEAT spring, No. ?, sI.g9 a .29yS;
Spring, No. j. sl.g, aI.2S -
E CORN-SO. 2, 5gH531sc-
OATS-N0. 9. I6547fe. - r--'a4
RfE-N0 2..64~ as3c. 80 az
POgK-Asesss sl3-sI9s 2l5 3d. ST f4
-'---A So KASS. IS CRY.
. FLOUR-XXtp Patent, S2.750I.0T.
. COgS. MEAL-- 0SJ,c.
-BssSEs-Aatise steers, alias Ucs Native
Cows, S3-25G3 -. .rs r-r-.
HoGs-S3.7- E74.60.
WHEAT-NO. 3, 81 .36Gl.57.
+. CORN-N0. 2, 54a 4kc.
z1qes - MEMPHIS
FLoUR-Choice, -. sass
i CORs-MI1cd a3a-5c.
OATs-A hrtc. 5a0 ;Ssasa Il ~
CoTroS-MiddliDg. l1Hs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
CURRENT TOPICS.

AT meeting Of the Cabinet on the
SOth ,ult, the South Carolina case be-
ing under consideration, q majority
were decidedly Of the opinion that Fed-
eral troops should be withdrawn FROM
that State Secretary Thompson was
most uneolaprorising in the expression
of his opinion that the Federal Gov
eminent hsd no right to intervene in
South Carolina, and that the State
should be left absolutely to settle her
own way.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

On the I'd inst, the President, with
he full approval of the Cabinet, d.
rected the Secretary Of War to prepare
an order transferring the troops from
the State-house in Columbia to their
ssrracks, but to continue them for the
present in the State of South Carolina.
The order has not yet been issued, and
will not be until Governors Hampton
and Chamberlain arrive in Columbia.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

THE following letter was written 10y
the President and sent to the Secretary
of War the night of the Sd:
EXECUTIVE MANSION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 5, 1s77.
SlR-PTlor 20 entering upon the duties Of the
Presidency there had been stationed by order Of
my predecessor in the State house Of Columbia,
s. O., a detachment of United states infantry.
Finding them in that place, | have thought it
proper TO delay decision Of the question of their
removal until / could consider and determine
whether the condition Of affairs in that state is
now such as TO require or justify continued occu
patton of the State house. In my opinion there
does not now exist in that State such domestic
violence as is contemplated by the Constitution
as ground upon which the military power OF the
National Government may be invoked for de-
fense of the State. There is, it is true, grave
and serious disputes as to the rights of certain
claimants to the Chief executive Office of that
State, but these are to be settled and determined
not by the Executive OF the United States, but
by such orderly and peaceable methods as
may be provided by the Constitution and
Law OF the State. | foel assured no
resort to violence is contemplated in
this quarter, but on the contrary the disputes in
question are TO be settled solely by such peace
full remedies as the Constitution and Law OF the
State provide. Under these circumstances, and
in this confidence, now deem it proper to take
action in accordance with the principles an
nounced when entered upon the duties OF the
Presidency. You are, therefore, directed 10 ace
that proper orders are issued for the removal of
said troops from the State-house 10 their previ-
Gus plsoe of encamBmen II. b. HAYES.
To Hon. GEO. MCCRARY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

CRkZY HORSE and 500 warriors en-
camped north of Bear Butte Greek, the
night of the Ith. on their wayto Spotted
Tail Agency. They are in destitute
condition and are anxious for peace.
They state Sitting-Bull win accept no
terms of surrender, and is making for
the British Possessions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

ISSUES of National Bank notes for the
month were 81, 1919, 100. of which so per
cent, namely, 1880, 2SO, in green
backs, were destroyed, leaving the out
standing legal-tender circulation $780,
649, 204. .nsstao
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

AT New Orleans, on the Sd, Judge
w. II. Whitaker, of the Superior Dis
riot Court, on motion of the Attorney
General, ordered charges of treason
against Packard's recruiting officers dis
missed and the prisoners, nine in mum
er, were released from custody. The
Attorney-General, however, gave notice
that, should amy one hereafter be guilty
of the same crime, the offender would
be prosecuted to the fullest extent OF
tho lou, - EETEa rEsr-~Tssr - fr-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

THE letter of instructions for the
Louisiana Commission was submitted
to the Cabinet on the 3lst by Secretary
Evarts and adopted. 1t will not be
given out until future day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12


scalded and died in short time, as did his
fireman, Frank Maxwell, who was crushed.
BY an explosion of saltpeter at New
York, on the 9Th, in Jewett's whitehead
house, Burling slip, three men, Including
the proprietor, were killed. Several Others
injured. a.
Abe Rothschild, the alleged murderer
81 " Diamond" Bessie Moore, has 50 far res
covered from his wounds as to be able TO 20
to Texas to stand trial for the deed of which
he is charged.
The Banco San Jose, Havana, has
suspended temporarily. Deposits amount to
Il 100000.
The King OF Dahemv has'made-over.
lures 10 the British for peace.
/ :
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
The following letter was sent to Gen.
Sherman by the Secretary of War;,
" 4 u III M " y
O. WAsmNrToN. April 8, ISL

#Nl WASHINGTON. April 8, 1871.
To GEN. W. i. SHERMAN. Commanding
GENERAL inclose herewith copy Of 3 com
muncation from the President Of the United
States, IN whichhe directs that the detachment Of
United States troops now stationed il the state
house at Columbia, S. c., be Withdrawn and re-
turned to their previous barracks or camping
ground. You are hereby charged With the exc
cuton Of this order. and will cause the with
drawal 90 take place on Tuesday next, April 10
at y meridian H--
Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
GEO. W. MCCRARY. Sec'y Of War.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

THE closest Shave in the way of a
joke recently, is the observation that the
grass, is 50 short in. Colorado that it has
TO be 1athered before II can be, moved.
The man who Perpetrated this is, as
keen As raEpr. and was probably well
strapped in his youth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
Economy in Smoking.

Next to abandoning the use of tobac-
co altogether is the adoption Of some
cheaper substitute for cigars. Every
smoker is well aware that no decent
weed can be had for much less than ten
or fifteen cents but as ten or fifteen
cents are not picked up so easily nowa-
days, your inveterate smoker must OF
necessity make some compromise, by
way of economy. This of late has been
effected by the use of cigarettes. Retail
dealers state that their trade in this line
has increased 200 per cent. during the
past year They believe that the habit
of smoking tobacco in this form is re-
sorted to us matter of economy, as is
also plainly shown by the fact that old
customers who were wont to purchase
cigars of a superior quality are now con-
! tent with those of an inferior grade.
Cigar manufacturers, on the, contrary,
| deny that cigarettes are taking the place
of cigars, and while admitting the great
increase in the sale of cigarettes, regard
it as fashion among smokers, and not
as a matter of economy. They further
declare that the greatest economy is
shown by the trade in the purchase of
inferior cigars. The high-priced cigars,
once largely sold, are now manufactured
in smaller quantities, owing to
the hard times This lf does
not1 include the very 3g finest
quality of Havana cigars, which We're
heretofore obtained almost exclusively
abroad. Their manufacture is now car
ried on in this country, and to a great
extent has usurped' the trade formerly
confined to Havana and Key West, be-
cause here they can be made and sold
much cheaper. The manufacturers at
those places are said to have become
greatly alarmed at the increasing trade
in fine cigars in this country. Domestic
manufacturers affirm in relation to the
prevailing custom of cigarette smoking,
that it is injurious, because certain poi
sonous ingredients are used inpreparing
the paper of which the outer covering
| is made. Statistics at Washington show
very large decrease in the manufacture
and importation of cigars this year in
comparison with that of the previous
year. According to the Bureau of Sta
tistics, the total number of cigars and
cheroots upon which the Internal Reve-
nue. tax was paid during the fiscal year
ending June so, 1876, was I, 1913, 80T,
1896. This is a decrease of nearly 9S,-
0OO, 900 cigars from the year previous.
The amount of cigars manufactured and
imported in this country during the year
1873, reached nearly OO0,O0O,000. The
value of the imported cigars consumed
in the United States during 1876 amount
ed to 81, 209, 712 80, and of snuff, too,
SIS, 49, Boston Commercial BstltettR.
CE-PRESIDENT BEERS, of the New
York Life Insurance Company, recently
testified at Albany, NJ ~, that he was
Vice-P President and Actualy of the Com
pany; that officers are chosen by policy
holders; that at the astannual election
there were probably 80 policy-holders
present out of 5000 The President S
salary was $4,000 per annum, and the
Iee-i resiueii' .'iu -lI'""l s,lp ','u'o
INC nv '''''1 Civ
dry Ses s9'Vgo' F'''9YV @r 10 r.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

APPLIcATIoN was made of the State
of New Jersey recently for the appoint
ment of receiver in the affairs of the
Brunswick State Bank, which had closed
its doors. The writ was. issued, and
made returnable next day at II O'Clock
a. m, The State had $4,000 on deposit
in the bank, and the. County Of Middle
sex $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

1T is said that proceedings viii be
instituted to test the title of Hayes to
tie Presidency. All the papers are
prepared and in the hands of r. T..
Merrick, lawyer, of Washington, who
represented Tlden before the Electoral
Commission. ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

Billoir was defended hy Geo Lachaud,
son ofah-ernmeiit plsader. who from the
outset devoted himseifsolely to the ques-
ton 81 -presneiitasiesr.-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

! JFfrf c4kFE.55 egg twhites and
yeRs Beaten separately, I cup sugar,
piece of butter the size Of an egg n emp
sweet milk, 8, cups flour, 1iteaspoonful
soda and Of cream-tartar; this viii
make a cake of layers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-02-15
SWORN Statement
BOSTON i pfRuccIsr:

IS s.
u ssd ,
the chest ard eyer lRdieatI2n 81 eonsumption N
sss
q I, .Sss xO % out
you'd then have recourse every :ns my power
ep e
y tS1c ~, Es = ccsTa.ea And 80 much in.msd thas
y e.
Seasn u show ths ELECTS q TIN disease. tas oss
ss psS :S matters q la
re ss = 81 az Tan
p. The mat dose seemed 70 clear my head e ihsd
days: ~ using i g sareie soon reduced the Is.
70
Il sas
e
have been thus s explicit because, % drugs.t.
lam famIllar With the atment Catarrh Prsc.
most eminent about ~ case: have usss eyesy Kind
pss
their use taken great caro- OF my general health but
obtained NO rclcfo from any ofsnem'
have recommended Il In over one hundred cases
without single case and have Ia
whom have sold bottle. This ID the only patent
medicine have eyer recommended, never having be.
their sale. Very gratefnlly your, = ,,rs,,on,
SUFFOLK, %. Feb. a. 1875.
Then personally appeared tho said George +. Dins.
and made oath that the foregoing statement By
him subscribed 10 true. Before me,