davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07
germtia5te 9epefa5est aus Netps

Stem >9orf, 6. Sftobsr. - Der 0ant=
pier u9aureltiaa" 1T 9eltern BON Sblelbs an=
gefommen.
- Sob erDffnete aeitern su 1909.
pie 0ampfer nSoer" unO y9ania" tra=
fen geiteru bon 8renleu bier en.
Der 0ampfer Gamma" iit bon 8ermu=
oa etngelauien.
Der gSettlauf slpiid)en Su9bes uno o.
2earD in vGllmore'S @arten" enbete eeitern
2beno nit Oem Siege bes 9esterelt. S'9ea=
rp hattie 403 nnb ietn @eguer nur 81 Otsilelt
Suriidqelegt.
Ole Sua, Der beriibmte Siolinift, langte
bente aus &tperpool bier an.
Die Dampfer vDeponia" bon @lasgow,
ySpain" unb naOrlatic" bon 9iperpool .traz
fen heute bier Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07

Staat Darblano, Staot Baltimore.
SD, ). .. Ya,poeu, aairer Der oben9enann=
ten Barf, behfpDre biernit feerIi, bab o6iser Be
ridt nod meinem beiten gBen unb @lauben pabr lit.
6. s.. Sauoen, &aiiirer.
llnter1hre6en unb bejtiporen Dor mir ON bieielrl,
benz 8. Gage i'm Wionat Sttober 1878.
Sobn Z. sSariotp,
Sriebensrbter.
Die Rid1tisfeit bei6eini9en
-. %. Nobinion,
9tleranoer Sune5.
S. g. 0iintan,
(239) Sireftoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07
8ahm1tttf0W.

8uffalo, W.-D., 5. Oftober. - @ieben
@assons Der rNetp<9orfer Gsntral<8abn"
colliotrten beute Worgea nabe oem bieFseu
6rad)tbabnbofe tufolge Der 8er1eaung elmer
@eid]e nit uebreren anberen @aggons uno
wuroen gum sr6Ben Ebeile aertriimmert.
3psi Sremier entSiusen nit fnapper Notb
Dem Sobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07
Selegrapbii6e 9epei6e,t.

y y"T~J~ T~J~v"
[Serite Der "aioeiirteu Breiie- fir ben rDeutiden
@orreip ponbenten".]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07
Uermi(6te an0eigerl
Baltimore flre 5a(araafs WtNfe
anf Dee
@iibmeff<G Gde berG Gnutb> u. Waterfr.

6eit mebr, aIs enern balben Sabrbnnoert etabltrt,
berfidert eeaen 9erluit ober Bei9dbtsuns bnr euer
In Ssr gtaSt ooer auf oem eanbe, aui ole aren bon
gtsentbum.
cher permaneute Bolicen aus.
gSrt. U. S,arriiott, HrdHbtnts
Steeft tum:
oopfb q. Wii5ou 8. f. Wescomef,
Nroncis s. &ina, Grbine Sooriue,
Xsnrn @nrroI Us. W. Taplor,
Hsm. 8. Brlne. George 6. SnrrifeE.
8. BON Gapff, gDT: y. FennigteEs
B. Mobert Senffrs. y. Mlbert Ti6erS,
s, Wcrton Stemait. Ulenbes eo6en.
Saln,f, &. @eorge, Jun.
~. II Z d1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07
Webr @alfe notbnenois

Ibleben elmer Sedter ees @ouperneurs
gtid}olls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-07
9ie seude TIT siioen.

aS eitere Spfer bes gSHrsensels.
Die Totb tuteSer TIM gSad)iett.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
JUNE 10. 1875

THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION Tor
Sheriff and Coroner took place on Sat
urday 1t was one of the most orderly
and yet warmly contested nominational
electio ons that has ever been held. The
vote polled was large one as was ex-
pected. The great number of candidates
could not fail to produce numerous
vote. At the start it was impossible to
tell who would be successful, and very
few were willing to predict IN advance
who the Sheriffality would fall upon. As
will be seen by the tables elsewhere, Mr'
JOHN PYLE, of Christiana Hundred, has
the good fortune to secure the prize
His vote entities him to the Sheriffality,
and that to Mr.. Jacob ButZ gives the lat
ter tile Coronership.
Mr. PYLE is substantial citizen. He
has long been co-laborer in the cause of
his party, and we do not remember that
he has ever held an office. He is native
of our State where his forefathers have
lived for over a century. He is man OF
integrity, firm, manly, but quiet in his
I1OhOldblci III hii hio
and in finances prompt; paying for
everything as he goes, and always living
strictly within his means. We can com
mend him heartily to the support of the
whole people; and do not believe the
party ever gave us a candidate whom we
could support more freely.
Mr.. BUTz is one of our own citizens
He is known all over the county as a
segar manufacturer, and the large vote
he has secured entities him to the entire
support of the party, which never ap-
peared stronger than it does now. And
unless some measures are adopted ad
verse to economy in the public affairs il
is likely to remain strong.
The vote given to the other candidates
was very complimentary to them, and
shows that each one had many warm
friends of whose friendship they may
well feel proud
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

HUNDREDS of Democratic working
men, who only have work because we
have protective tariff, are at the Demo.
cratic nomination election this afteI noon,
voting with the party that would abolish
the tariff and close every manufactory in
the city, and thereby throw themselves
out of employment What gross lncon-
sistency. There may be cases where it
NAV he the interest of working men to
be in favor of free ade, but such cases
are not found in the manufactures of
wilmington,-RepubltcGl.
The white people without an exception
know the above is not true. They all
know that the Democrats in Congress lie
not favor "free trade" Woods tariff
bill was never perfected. But it only
proposed to reduce the tariff and thus re
duce the tax upon the people. If iror
was as cheap in this country as in Eu
rope, many more iron ships would be
built and if steel rails were as low more
railroads would be built, and more labor
employed. If the tariff was reduced the
! whole country would be filed with Labor
and employment would repay labor as i
did in 1916 after the tariff was reduced
The very fact that there is no work to dc
under this ruiDous protective tariff" Is
proof that it is injurious to all the in
terests of the country, and destructive t'
agricultural advancement. In year oi
two more grain will not pay for tn,
planting. Reduce the tariff and com
merce and manufactures will flourish.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

THE FoRGERIEs THAT PUT HAYES IN
TO THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR.-The
Washington correspondent of the N. Y.
Sun, of Saturday, says The Hayes elec-
tors for Louisiana were counted in
through conspiracy. The ballots in the
boxes elected the Tilden electors by near
ly ten thousand majority. The Republi-
can local leaders, had they not been en-
couraged and urged by Northern r pub
licans, would not have undertaken to
defy the will of the people of that State
They could not have done it without the
actual presence in New Orleans of the
visiting statesmen, headed by John Sher.
man, Stanley Matthews, Edward +
Noyes, and James A. Garfield This
much has been made plain. The S1per.
visors Of Registrations for more than hall
a dozen parishes would not have made
protests if they had not been given as
surances of future rewards by the visit
ing statesmen. To be plain, they were
procured to commit perjury.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
PUBLIC SALES.
e====------=- ====-,--==---===-= -
PUBLIC SALE
OF
l6 BUILDING LOTS
AND
7 FRAME DWELLINGS

In South Wilmington. The Undersign-
ed will sell on the premises, on
SATURDAY., JUNE 10, 1878.
Commencing at 80 p. m, at Lot No. ], on
Buttonwood ST., south of Lobdell, and fol-
lowing the numbers till all are sold.
The lots are situated on bO.h sides OF But
tonwood strest, between Lobdell and A
streets. Six OF the dwellings, are on A ST.,
west OF Buttoawood, two stories hign, and
contain four rooms. One In on Button
wood south of A street, also two-story and
containing four rooms, all In good order.
These are all IN "a desirable location for
workingme en- on South side, being but a
| short distance from the principal rolling
mills and shops, In a portion of the town
which is growing rapidly. sale positive
and no undertaking.
TERMS FOR LOTS.-20 per cent. cash,
and approved notes at and months,
bearing inter est from day OF sale.
| TERMS FOR HOUbES.-20 20 per cent
cash and balance approved notes at 3, 6, Q
and II months, bearing interest from day
| OF sale Seti lem ent in all cases TO be made
previous to the following Saturday, June
f2d, or the purchase may De declared void
| at the OPP ion OF the seller Possession ol
lots i'm mediate, and OF the houses In 3t
M. NJ. CHILD,
| No. West Seventh street.
l.. w. STIDHAM d SON, Auctioneers
| jeS-7t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

ROCKWELL, one vi The notorious Nor
mon Danities, has died in Salt Lake
City. He Was under Indictment for
participation in the murder of the Akin
immigrants In 1857. There is a suspicion
that he was foully dealt with by some
of his old associates in crime who fear
ed a confession on his part.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

WE DON'T want an army to fight the
people. The mechanics and Iaboring
men are capable of taking care of the
communists without the aid of large
army, and they don't wish to be taxed
10 Keep one up. The Democrats in the
House know this. If professional men
and manufacturers combine to keep up
their wages the mechanics have the
same right to do so. One class of men is
as necessary to the existence of the re-
puphc as the other. No Americanshould
ueslre to see the people of this country
iii"oe the subjects of old aristocrats like
ohefinan' whose greatest glory arises
from havlhg robbed the hen roosts and
CABINS OF the poor on his march to the
sea.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
No, I16 ShipIey street
tBELOw SECOND SrREETl

tBELOW SECOND SrREET0
Having completed our arrangements by
the Introduction of Raney's Patent Reel
oven, with capacity of turning out TWEEN.
ty barrels of honr per day into Crackers
biscuits and Cakes, and through the aid of
eight thousand dollars worth of the latest
improved polished machinery TO supply
THIS mammoth oven, where neither smoke
dust nor gas enters baking cham bers while
baking. IL being drawn Off by mechanical
appliances, we consider ourselves compe-
tent to compete with any other similar
establishment in this country To furnish to
stores, Hotels. Pic-nics. Parties of every
kind and Ship stores at as low a rate as
they can be gotten up for, considering the
quality of the goods. We herewith emu
merate few OF the articles which are of
| the best quality:
Nic-nac crackers by the barrel, 10 C.
tamlly, " to Sc.
| SODA round ana square, to Sc
| Assorted cakes, 10 TO l2c
| Ginger nuts, 10c
| Ginger cakes, large 100 for 81 0t
| Plaln candy IN quantity per Id. lac
| Fine :" 90 to 25c
Our salesman and wagons will visit al
the stores in the city and State, and al
| stores in the adjacent States of Pennsyl
vania. Maryland and New Jersey, and so
| licit the patronage of all persons in goot
standing who will be pleased to patroniz,
our establishment. ID. LEMON d co.
| may25-3m cod. III Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

Mr.. BUTLER, sometimes called Ben by
way of endearment, takes the ground
that House investigating committee is a
grand high inquest and national grand
jury and that no man, be he Senator or
book-peddler, can escape its summons to
step up and testify. Once more we find
ourselves in the same line with Mr.. But
ler.=BaLtimoee Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

The Republican is hard to please. We
tion several times and don't remember
TO have ever succeeded more than once
or twice, and only on one occasion to
have fully secured its aid, and that was
on the silver question. 1t did come up to
the aid of that bill after it had passed
both houses by majority that made a
veto of DO avail. But it seems to have
forgotten that the GAZETTE did take
open ground then against the course of
Gen. Lamar, Gen. Ben. Hill, and several
Texans too on the army bill who had
been noted men in the Confederate ar
mics. Yet that paper gives us no credit
for this; and now has so little regard for
truth as to say of the GAZETTE,
'It never has word to say against a
man that ever wore rebel epaulets, swung
rebel sword or fired rebel gun. jeff
Davis always was and is to-day its idea
man of integrity uprightness and honor.
The GAZETTE does not ''strike maj
when he is down" If jeff. Davis were il
the Senate, and were TO vote for and ad
y0cate measures detrimental to the in
terests of American citizens he woul
very soon find the GAZETTE did nc
agree with him. 1t does seem strang
however to see the Republican extol
him as it does in the above. We do no
know where it got its information from
Surely We have not referred to Mr.. Davi
II such terms, nor is the language strictl
accurate. 1t would have appeared NOR
accurate if the Repubiicdn had said il
all the South, 'Jef Davis was and is tC
day its ideal man Of integrity, upright
Iess and honor
That is so true as to be worthy Of r,
Ihark as a matter Of history. While til
poor, fallen prosecuted and unfortunai
chieftain, has no voice in his country;
Vanished from its political arena forev,
and has had nothing to live on but I'll
charity of friends and the little he ca
earn in his old age, he is the admir-
tion of the whole people of the south. 1
not charged with the companionsh
ofgamblers or whiskey ring thieves,
being interested in any frauds whateye
He is only Jefferson Davis the emine
churchman whose honor andpuritymig
well serve to illuminate the slippery pa
way Of innlmerable northern statesmen
they would only followin his foot prin
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

No man ,corthy the office Of President
should be ,oilling TO hold ii If counted in or
placed there by any fraud. Either party
can afford to be disappointed in the result,
but the country cannot afford to have the re-
suit tainted by the suspicion of illegal or
false returns.-PREsIDENT GRANT.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
For Sale.

Four building lois at y. T.. corner From
and jackson streets.
Three lots in Jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
Five lots in fifth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
Iisen and Broonie streets.
Five lots adjoining and north of the above.
Five lots at s. W. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth sire ct.
THOMAS r. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
dec2stf COZ Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10

IN THE ONO STATE CONVENTION
'pis week the chief question will be
whether the administration shall he
lndorsed or not. The curious thing
about the administration is that i,s
olhceholders are its bitterest enemies.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
dec2stf

DOR SALE.-A splendid dwelling, 800
F Washington street, with 10 rooms and
all the modern Improvements. VIII be
positively sold at a low price, and on easy
terms. Apply to THOMAS 4: LALLY,
ian23 No. COZ MarksH st.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
FOR SALE.

ToR RENT.-N. E. corner OF Sixth and
y Shipley street, good stand; rent mod
crate: Apply TO f Bringhurst or Y telt,
corner 9th and Market street, june6 Gtf;
The daily gazette., 1878-06-10
NOTICE

OIICE.-By virtue of an act of the
N General Assembly, passed at Dover,
Feb 22d, 1877, hereby give notice to hold
ers of Delaware State Bonds, that l shall
attend AT the philadelphia National Bank,
In the city Of Philadelphia during the bus
iness hours Of that bank, on the three nrst
secular days of July, 1878, prepared TO re-
deem and Ray Off all bonds from Nos. 13i
TO 100 both Inclusive, OF the denomination
of one Thousand dollars eachl OF the issue
of the bonds OF the state OF Delaware un-
der date of Jan. 1st, 1855, and that from and
after the said first day OF July. 1873, the In
terest ON said bonds Will cease.
THOS. b. GILES, State Treas.
ONCE State Treasurer, Dover, May LIST.
1S78--2ta wtlv1st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-28
TURNING GRAY.

Life sands are running fast away;
The buoyant step of youth is gone,
The falling hair is turning gray,
And Time seems now to hurry on
More fleetly than in days of yore-
Before the heart became its prey
Before 'twe, sNddened to the eoru.
Yes, turning gray Age comes like snow
As still-and carves each careworn line;
Its wrinkles on the brow will grow;
The hair with silver streaks will shine;
The eyes their brightness lose, the hand
Grow dry and tremulous and thin -
For life, alas is quickly spanned,
And Death its gates soon closes in.
All! turning gray! We fain would hide,
The sign how long with Time we've been
Those dsepened wrinkles side by side,
Cut by the sorrows we have seen;
For feeble beats the heart, as years
More thiekly cluster on our head
AS Autumn rain-drops hang like tears,
On some fair flower that's nearly dead.
Like pershed petals from the flower,
Onr hopes and widest joys are laid
Burn only for day or hour,
Sweet gambols by the fancy played;
AS age comes on, we long for rest,
AS saints near shrines will long to pray;
Bat still we love that time the best
Before tho hair is turning gray.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-28
TRYING TO LIVE WITHOUT Work.

TRYING TO LIVE WITHOUT WORK.
The following from the pen of Horace
Greeley, is true and applicable to this day {:
sour people are too widely inclined to shun
the quiet ways of productive labor and try
70 live and thrive on the crooked paths of
sbes6saion and needless traffic. We have
deplorea how few boys learn trades, with ten
times too many anxious to get into business;
that is TO devise some scheme whereby they
may live without work. OF the Journey
man mechanics now at work in this city, We
judge that two-thirds were bern in Europe,
and the disparity is steadily augmenting
One million families arc trying to live by
selling liqpors, tobacco, candy, etc, in our
cities, who could be spared thercfrom with.
out the slightest public detrimcnt; and if
these were transferred to the soil, and set
to growing grain, meat, wool, etc., or en-
ployed in smelling the metals, Of weaving
the fabrics for which we are running in
debt to Europe, our country would in
crease its wealth at least twice as much rs
it is now, aud th} Fe would be far less COM
plant Of dull trade and hard times"
SELF-REspEcr.-Always remember no
one can debase you but yourself. Slander,
satTo, falsebood, ipjusticc-.thcse can never
rob you Of your manhood. Men may lie
about you, they may denounce you, they
may cherish suspicious manifold, they may
make your failings the target of their wit
or cruelty; never be alarmed never swerve
an inch from the line your judgment and
conscience have marked out for you. They
cannot by all their Efforts take away your
knowledge Of yourself, the purity of your
motives, the integrity of your character
and the generosity of your nature. While
these are left, you are, in point of fact, un.
harmed
Raleigh Observer: 1t is said that Judge
Caldwell on one occasion was examining
witness, and received the affirmative an.
swer, 'Yes stree, Bob" whereupon his
Honor replied, "Mr Clerk, enter fine Of
fifteen dollars for "Ycs stree" and ten dol
lars for HBob." On another occasion the
Judge asked witness where he lived
The witness enlightened his Honor by in
forming him that he ''lived at home and
boarded at the same place" The Judge
said that "for the next two weeks he would
vary the monotony of the witness life b,
permitting him to live in Jail and board q
the same place"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-28
HOUSEHOLD RECEIPEs

oMoKY STovEs.-The Scientific Ameri:.
can says "There is very simple way of
avoiding the disagreeable smoke and gas
which always pour into the room when the
hre Is lit in stove, heater or fire, on damp
day. Put ia the wood and coal as usual
out before lighting them ignite handful
OF paper or shavngs placed on the top of
the fuel. This produces current of hot
SIT sMoEo &c at ohSe Not t;SS one out Of evory fifty
persons ever thinks of this"
WHooPING CoUGH REMEDY-One pint
crushed sunfower seeds, put them in one
quart Of water and simmer to pint, add
one pound Of loaf sugar and one. half pint
OF brandy; dose, from few drops to one
tcaspoonful, according to age. This remedy
will so alleviate the rigors of the disease
that the weakest constitutions are able TO
bear it with little discomfort.
TO CURE A BURN-This has been tried
in case Of a child four years old, who had
been badly burned. Suppuration was
abundant and SO offensive that they ordered
the child q tepid bath, containing a couple
Of pinches sui phate of iron This gave re-
lief to the pain, and being repeated twice
day, 20 minutes each bath, the child was
soon well
HOMEMADE Court PLAsTER.-The fol.
lowing recipe come to us well recommended:
One ounce Of French isinSlass, one pint of
warm water, stir till it dissolves, add ten
cents worth of pure glycerine, and five
cents worth of tncture of arnica; lay a
piece Of white or black silk on a board and
paint it over with the mixture.
CHEESE CAKEs.-Turn quart of milk
with spoonful of vinegar over the fire
drain the whey from the curd; rub the
latter dry in cloth add ten eggs we'll
beaten, with three.quarters Of a pound of
butter and the same of sugar. Flavor with
lemon, nutmeg, wine or rose water. Law
some puff paste in in your patty pans, fiji
them with the mixture, and bake in mod.
crate oven.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-28

vHaHrnSE is made exclusively from the uicss Of
carefully selected barks. roots and herbs. and 20
strongly concentrated that IL will snsctuat srsdisats
from tho system svory taint Of Scrofnla, Scrofu.
Ions Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Canceroas
Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphi.
litic Diseases, CanIker, Faintucss 1t tho
Stomach, and all diseases that Arise from impure
blood. rSciatica, Jnhammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Neuralsia, Cont, and Spinal
Complaints, only bs efsctually cured through
the blood. q 4
For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases q tbs
Skin, Pustules, Pimplcs, Blotchss, Boils}
Tetter, Scaldhsad, and RinEWorn, VAgstins
has never failed TO effect permanent cure. 4
For Pains In tho Back, Kidney Com.
plants, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leu.
pQErh1a, arising from internal ulcsrstioa, and
ets'sns dAssssss and General Debility, vHaH-
TINE acts directly upon the causes q thsss Dso.,
plants. II invsorstes and strsngtheas the whole
system, acts upon the sscrevs organs, alays nham-
nation cures liberation and regulates the bowels
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitaal Cos
tivcncss, Palpitation OF the Heart, Head.
ache, Piles, Nervousness, and GsnekaI
Prostration Of tho Nervoas Systen, no
medicine has given such perfect satsfaction -
ths vKoErNE. II purihss the blood, olsansss Ill Of
the organs. and possesses controlling power over the
nervous system.
Ths remarkable ourss shssted By vEoETnK have
induced many physicians And apothso.riss wbomzA,
knsk, 70 prssr-tbe and IL in their sva families.
In fsct. VAoxTINE u the best rsmady yet discov.
cred fer the above diseases and 10 the only reliable
ByOODPURIFIKRystpl placed bsfoEe$hs public.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-06-28
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

Tns following letter from Rsx 4. 8. Best. Pastor
Of II. Z. Church, Natick Aass, viii b rad with
interest By many physioisas; also thoss ssRsrinS
from the disease - Afflicted the son Of the Rev.
K 8. Best. No person aoubt this testimony, a.
there IL NO doubt about the curative powers Of
EHRsrv,,,. NA1.a1' MAss.. Jan. !. lsA
De!r Sfr.-Ws have yrood rssson for REGARDING
Wfssi Wfi.s sssrp. Hsdsssssef u 49, y.ias
sons life. He now seventeen years Of age For
the last two years he has suffered from necross a
his leg caused By scrofulous Affection, and Was "a
far Soduoed tnat nearly all who saw him thouSht hi
recovery impossbls. A council Of able physiciens
could Gvo us but tho fAintsct hope OF his ever raiy.
ing; two OF the number declaring that he Was beyond
tho reach Of human remedies, that even smputstion
could not savo him, a. he had not visor onourh 20
endure the operation. just lthen we Commenced
irving him VEoETNK, and from that time 10 the
present he has been continuously improving he
has stey resumed his studies, thrown aWay his
orutohes and cane, and walks about cheorfuiIy and
strong. '~
Though there 10 still some disohsrss from the
opening where tho limb was lanoed, we have the
fullest oonfdenos that In little time hs viii be per
he has taken about three donsn bottles Of Woe.
TIM. but lately uses bit little he declares that
he u too we'll TO be taking medicine.
. Respoctfuly yours,
Mss.I q. r. BKsrS