davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-10

ERR RICHARDSON has three pine cattle
sheds on his stock farm, two Of which
arc % by 80 feet, and one IS by Ga feet.
He now has 1870 head Of stock. MIR. X.
has inst sowed so acres to bluc grass
he has also ordered 5000 lbs of Barbed
fence wire of W. j.. Cation, Esq, which
he will use in fencing three pastures, one
of 40 acres and two Of 80 acres each.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-10

A LARGE number of teams were eEgtg
cd last week in hauling the frame lumber
for the Lutherln Church. which is to b
bull. seven miles north of this city. The
structure will be 80 X ~ in size on the
foundation, with tower, Lelfry and spire,
with four large windows on each eide
We understand Mr.. Siieafe will furnish
all the pine lumber and furnishings.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-10

Mrs. SILAs W. KENT has tine agency
for the sale Of house plants and out doors
flowers Of George II. Wright, of Sioux
City. Mrs. X. will receive II fine u sart
mcnt IN a few days. They may be seen
in The windows Of S. w. kent's harness
shop, on the Garner of Main aud
Franklin streets.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-10

500. 600 yearling trees have passed
through our city within the last two
weeks to be set out on the farms of set.
tiers who live above us in Union and
Liucoln counties. We saw a load OF
10000. This is emphatically a move in
the right direction. There will be less
wood hauling Is years from now if this
is continued.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-10

SEVEN years ago yesterday, April 9th,
1871, n terrific snow storm swept over
Dakota, lasting three days. The snow
fell to the depth of about two feet. On
the 9th of the same month, a few days
before, the writer came into Dakota to
make it his home and this was our first
introduction to MIR. ID. Blizzard. The
winter just proceeding was very much
such a winter as has past, being very dry
and pleasant, and the snow that fell,
which soon melted, was the salvation of
the crops OF that year. The storm that
hasiust occurred will have q great beneti,
ciai effect upon the crops the present year.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-04-10

ENJOY LIFE a truly beautiful
world we live in! Nature gives us
grandcr mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means for enjoyment. We
AN desire no better when in perfect
health but how often do the majority of
people fee! like giving it up di.heartened,
discouraged and worried out with disease,
when there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from dis
ease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint is the direct cause of seventy.
five per cent of such maladies as Bilious
ness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Cos
| t~iyeness, Nervous Prostitution, Dizziness
of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart
and other distressing symptoms. Three
docses Of August Flower will prove Its
wonderful. effects. Sample bottles, II
cents. Try it. Sold by IL. II. Blair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02
Aword of warnIne. TO couater1eiter.

The widespread fame Of lIos:ctter's Stom-
ach BIttcs causes a necessity IN our part tore
mind. from time 70 time, whom II may con
Germ, Of the fact that initiating said article II
a punishable offence, and We now give this
word Of caution, that we will most aSSnrcdly
have all those p~ensonsengaged In Fe.hlling our
secondhand bottles, selling by the gallon or
barrel, Orin any manner Whatsoever palming
OfF on the public u spurious article p~urplFting
to be our preparation, punished to the fullcx.
ten; OF tile Law, Penalty for eoUnterfeidng,
or dealing In counterfeit trademark goods, as
Sot forth In a law recently IAAsed by Congress:
,'Ene not exccVdlnR Sl,0Ol ar Imprisonment
not more than two year,, or both such fine
and imprisonment We never fall to con-
Wet,
NoTIcE TO pEALERs GYD PURcuNERA Hos
letters nitten drs Rnrrr, t,HsLT any einrHHE-
dancc1, SaH IN bHLk, BUr ALWAYs Is BoTIlEs,
with q finely engraved Z, S. Internal Revenue
Especial proprietary Stamp covering the cork
OF each bottle, fastened TO b1th sides OF the
neck Of amc AL Bitten puFpnFtIng 10 b.
Huztc;tenis, without this stamp, are counter
felt. HoETErrER 4 sAIFH.
e0dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02

of better times. Our debt is incontestibly
heavy, but we have from year to year,
since the close OF the war, been be-
coming more able to sustain the bur-
den, because our resources are In
creasing and the burden becoming lighter,
Another encouraging feature in tinaa-
cial matters Is the large balance Of trade In
favor OF the United States. During the last
fiscal year our exports exceeded u i'm
ports By two hundred and ~ffty-seven mill
lions 81 dollars. While this state Of things
continues our National wealth is growing
and Il sc will exercise a little patience we
shall hare prosperous times without any
tinkering with the currency. Confidence
will he restored and our Greenback friends
will find there will be plenty Of currency
to answer the demands Of trade.
In matters Of such importance as the
finances OF our nation the old adase make
haste slowly" should be observed. n.
Garbbry, ". Ia, Sfa. 20, 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02
Harvesting Niagara Pals.

Nowadays, we are so accustomed TO an
n%ouncements OF %stupendous engineering
undertakings, that such are usually looked
upon in a matter Of fact sort OF way and
forgotten. We now have another exam
pie nearer home, but. In actual course OF
being accomplished. 1t is proposed to
utilize the immense water power OF the
Niagara Falls for the purpose OF transmit
ting compressed air to Buffalo. A compa-
ny has been formed, with the greater part
Of the capital paid In, and operations have
been commenced. The principal part Of
the machinery will be located lear the
waters edge, below the Falls, in the vicin-
ity ofthe B%ridal.veil. The remainder will
be on the bank Immediately above. The
practical working Of the machinery will
be briefly rs follows: After the water in
the reservoir on top OF the bank Is high
enough to reach the bend OF the syphon,
it will escape down a pipe to the air cylin.
ders below. The pressure thus obtained
very soon closes automatic valves. There
being no escape for the water which con-
tinues to pour into fhe cylinder, the air
which it contains Is compressed by the vol
uIne OF water from above, until it has as
much expansive power when released as
steam. Tho capacity OF the reservoir aud
OF the cylinders will he exhausted blythe
! time the desired compression has been OBJ
tanned below. While the reservoir is
again filling with water, that in the cylin-
der is escaping, 50 that when the bend in
the syphOn Is reached, the contents Of the
cylinder are exhausted, and Il Is ready for
another charge. The operation Is repeat.
ell at regular intervals in each cylinder,
and there being several OF them, q Contin-
nous charge Of highly compressed air is
secured. With this the projectors propose
to supply Buffalo with an almost unlimited
supply Of compressed air by means OF
| mines and at a merely nominal cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02
Rams, Ne.

DACON-Cbaster sugar Cured Hams vIuinIa
ID Breakfast baron, Sugar CurrA Shoulder, CIeSf
sides, PaIH Shoulder, all steurrrnt mHfket mites.
fell B.. c. LIST, ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02

The natural advantages ofths Americans
are evident and they know how to place
a proper Catimate upon things. Our na'
tiouaf wealth has increased In an UMPIRE
cedented manner There has been a con
slant progression in our national de-
ypIopment, We learn from well authenti'
Gated statistics that from 1880 to 1880 our
wealth wa increased Al per cent. and
from 1880 to 1910 It was increased Il per
cent; from 1910 TO 1850, a. per cent; from
1850 10 1880 1t was l26, IS per cent. ]
have not any statistics before me that will
show the increase OF wealth to any later
date than 1880, but presume that the same
ratln has continued, II not increased, and
II It shall have kept pace for the two de-
cennial periods from 1850 to 1850, the
wealth OF the American Union In lSSO
will be eighty.three thousand millions,
and in 1900 II will be above four hundred
MOusdnd miliOhG,.
Its necessary to say that the increase
Of wealth OF which | speak, was much
more slow from 1890 to 1850, in the slave
States than in the free States; but now,
when all the people Of the United States
are free, and, through the wise policy OF
President Hayes, the Southern States are
INST becoming prosperous. The wealth OF
that region OF the American Union will
be developed with unknown rapidity, and
the greenback resources OF the nation will
greatly surpass the results which prece-
dents Indicate.
BETTER rINp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02

ever to redeem? This fiat money in q few
a would prove worthless. The Gov
eminent OF the United States Is one rich
in resources, but not rich enough TO give
the Greenbackers all the money they
want.
Paper currency to be used as money
must lie based upon something that has .
standard value. Money is the measure OF
value, and that cannot be made q measure
of value which has no value within itself.
The Creenback so far has had a value be
cause the government has shown tina. it
can redeem its issue. but were 1t to issue q
suficiency OF fiat money TO meet the de-
mGlds ofthc greenbackersi it would be i'm.
possible for it to redeem tand consequently
h would become worthless. The paper dol
lar stripped Of its surety Of redemption In
coin IL worthless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02
Accom-. Mall EIPr1ss.

asHbenTLls AeoOaBsodafiOs-Leayes Bellaire Il as
p. NJ, Bridgeport 500 p. M; arrives Of Steabenyile Ht
as D. ~; leaves steHbeD vile at LILO 4 M: REidRe-
port 10 \. nj uIives At BellEiie at "a lam -
TIeketS and Ragsage Checks 70 al pdneipAl !polnts
In the East and WOst can Be procured Al tbe fiekst
r. R MYERS,
my9s nc -. General Passenger and Ticket Assutl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02

From consideration Of the precedents l
am led to conclude that vi are on the eve
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-02

VOLTAIC PLASTER

An E1ectro-Galvnnio Battery combined
with q highly MedIcated Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster for painn
md nahes In tho World Of Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
STATE NEWS y.

Mrs Thomas Cushmsn of North Paris. a few
days since, III the absence of her husband under
look TO tend to u calf in pen with the COW, and
in getting into the pen she attacked by the
who tore her clothes from her body aud in
Jured her very seriously. 1t WAS certainly a most
miraculous escape from death.
The Wing says John Landers OF Bangor met
with a serious accident while emf 'yed on the
East Branch drive, for loveaud. lie was al
work on a am of logs aud in some way he got
his leg caught. SO that the bone was broken III
three places below the knee.
The city government of Bangor cut off the sup
ly of tobacco from the inmates OF the aims house
and there came very near being a revolt.
A further dividend of 20 per cent. has beed de-
clared by the Bucksport Savings Bank,
A few days since man by the name OF Will
hams had one of his thumbs cut off, while al work
al the edger in Stems mill, in Bangor.
The first potato bug of the season is reported.
He was found in the soil in Deering, as motion
less as if dead, but looking fresh as he did last
fall.
A steam grist mill is soon to be built near the
Portland & Ogdensburg station, in Fryeburg.
Work on the Buckfeld & Mechanic Falls rail-
eoad i, progressing finely. All the bridges and
tresles to Buckfeld have been completed. and
sleepeis and re-lsying the track. Much new iron
will be used
The Lewiston Journal says A few DAYS since
an Auburn builder ascended to the top Of High
street church spire to do some work on the final.
Suddenly be felt nausea. aud his head began 10
swim. He was alone $50 feet from the ground,
on q narrow scsffolding. He had presence Of
mind enough to fall fat on his back, on the mar
row board upon which he stood. lie lay there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
ROCkLAND
Methodist Conference,

RoCKLASD May 9. The second days session
OF the East Maine Methodist Ep scopa confer
ence opened with an interesting prayer meeting
al A. NJ led by Rev. ii. w. Bolton. The con-
ference resumed business at 9. The character of
elders passed upon. A. {. Knowlton was
made supernumary. Revs. 5. p. Higgins auI
q. X. Wilson have deceased during the year A
large unber Of visitors were introduced. Rev.
5. +. b. Chase presented fraternsl greetings of
the Baptist Missionary Association, Rev. f. H.
Peckham Of the Free Baptist Yearly Meeting,
and Rev J. J. Blair of the Maine Congregational
churches.
The afternoon session was devoted to the ami.
versary OF the Preachers Aid Society, Rev. 5. II.
Beale, PIe,ident. The society was addressed hv
Drs. McCabe, Pierce and others.
This evening the large church was crowded to
Overlooking al the anniversary Of Board of Church
Extension, Rev. A. Church presiding. The OPEN
ing address was made by Rev B X Pierce d. D.
of lions Herald, followed by Rev Dr. McCabc,
who made the principal address of the evening.
1t was very telling and effective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
The Eastern Question.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
THE WAR.
The Turks Agree to Evacuatr BaiOum,
Shnmla and Iarna.
TiE i>StKRECTIUN THOUGHT no
BE SIBDIED.

LONDON. May 9. A; the stock exchange, this
morning, Russian stocks and consuls opened
strong.
Activity in war department Preparations con-
time al Woolwich, and the conviction begins 10
find expression that = too singulne view IS taken
of SchOuyaloHs Journey to ST. Petersburg. A.
the result of the mobilization of the army and
military reserves, 30 900 trained and effective sol
dsrs have taken their places in the ranks. At
oolwich arsenal the labor department has re-
ceived orders for l3 900 casks Of biscuit, of As
lbs each, to he carried on pack saddles. and 1900
tons of preserved meat received from the United
States
A special from Constantiuop,e says the Turkish
government agreed to evaCuate the fortresses OF
shumla, Nsrns and Batoum, on condition Russia
wlthdtaws TO Adranopic.
In well informed quarters, early adjourn
ment of parliament Is not now sntic pAted.
1t is argued that Schouvaloif cannot have mis-
SION ION the British COVE rnment unless the lat
ter has consented TO abandon the idea o a Euro
pean congress and will treat directly with Russia
about special British Interests.
1t govern had decided to formulate coun-
ter prop osals, they would probably have submit
ted them through the regular channels. 1t Is
coujectured Schouvslof had an Obi set IN wishing
to visit 81. Petersburg while GOit-chakof Is inca
pacltited for duties OF the chancellor ship. and the
question OF his success Is in suspense As how
ever SChouvalotf does not believe Russia ought
to 90 to war now, he may take opportunity to
urge his views on the car 10 the light of his own
knowledge OF the feelings and wishes of the
British government and people.
despatch from Constantiuople says the porte
made the evacuation Of Shumls conditional on
the withdrawal of the Russians to ripedJs. The
Russian military authorities decided to only with
draw to St. George, IL miles northwest OF San
Stefano. The garrison of Shumli - too weak 10
defend the place if attacked.
BERLIN, May 9. 1t is expected Schouvaloii
will visit Bismarck at Fuedere ,chsruke to-day.
arrive here Tomorrow aud in the evening start for
St. Petersburg.
CONsTANTIN0PLE, May 9. Prince Henry 7lh
Of Reuss, and German Ambassador here, has re-
CeNed Information from Russian headquarters
that the Russians have evacuated Phllloppos.
Lsttar, BazarJjk and other localities the in
surgent district, as to leave full liberty of &C.
ton to the porte's comm is>oners.
The idea first entertained at Ru ssi An headquar.
ters-that the insurgents are simply brig ands--is
now abandoned. They have military organI-
alton and show strsgetical knowledge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
MASSACHUSETTS.
Insurance Matters.

BosroN, M.y9. The Home Mutual Insurance
Company, Of this city, has been enoned from do
ins further business and will close up its aft ,irs
Its assets are Sal $50 and liabilities 81 ,i49 1893
1t has outstanding RISKS at the present time of
100000
Suit.
Mrs. Caroline W X limb erly, who claimed SO
900 damages of Henry F. Shepherd for breach Of
promise, was awarded one dollar by the jury to.
to day.
The South Boston iron ioundi wa burned yes
terday, and many valuable patterns were damag
ed Loss, SIS 700; insured.
Suicide.
Mrs. Waite widow, aged go fell or jumped
from fourth story window in Brimmer, last eve
ming, diving in a few minutes. She was insane.
Serious Accident.
PRoyINCETowS, May 9. Charles Pope (col-
ored) fell from the masthead of schooner Il w.
Pierce, at Welleet, yesterday morning, and
struck on the flats. Both Wrists were broken and
other serious injuries sustained.
Drowned.
WORCESTER, Mays. A ten years old son of
d. W. Plymptou was drowned yesterday, in the
canal at G alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO Tim
Daily Krnnrhre 5ournal
WRECK OF A MAINE VESSEL.
Loss of the Schooner Hanpden, OF Ban.
gOr.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H. May 9. The following
are the fun particulars of the wreck on Hampton
b a h
The schooner IIampden of Bangor, Capt. AL
bert y. Smith, bound from Hoboken to thi. mort,
with coal consigned to c. f. Walker i Co., went
ashore on the ledge on Hampton Beach, between
Bears Head aud Little b. ans lead, this morn
ing, al six o'clock, there bslng a thick fog and
strong southwest current, with heavy sea, at
the time. The crew were rescued by fishermen,
and brought ashore all right.
The vessel, which will no doubt be a total loss,
was running on the usual course at the time, but
fell to the eeward. The cargo. which is insured,
will probably be saved. The llampden was $50
tons, % years old and owned in Bangor by
Stetson Il Co.. and recently thoroughly re-
built. She was valued at about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10

We understand that the contract for piping the
new hotel block has been awarded to Geo. II.
Cross & Co.. Of this city. this firm being the low
est bidders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
Doings Of the Board of Aldermen.

An adjourned meeting was held on Wednesday
evening
The Committee on HIGHWAYS. to whom was re-
ferred the petition of A. G.. Watson ( ais, for a
concrete sidewalk on Melville street. reported that
better sidewalk is needed, and recommended
gravel sidewalk preparatory 10 covering the same
with concrete.
The same committee TO whom was referred the
petition of S. A. Thurston & ais. for the improve
ment of Page street reported that the said street
had been accepted by the city, aud recomme nded
tina; sidewalk of gravel be made, preparatory to
covering the same with concrete.
The same committee to whom referred the
petition Of +. X. Celby and ais, for sidewalk on
Crescent street, recommended gravel walk pr
paratory TO covering the same with concrete.
The same committee reported on the petition of
II. 0. Mcguire & ais for plank sidewalk on
Prospect street that sidewalk of some kind is
needed and recommended that gravel walk he
made as far mouth as the house OF Luther T. Swift.
ON motion of Alderman Chisam,
Ordered, That the street COMM ssioner he author
lied to construct gravel sidewalks follows, viz:
On the west side of the westerly end of Ores
cent street feet wide.
On the essterly side Of Melville street, feet
wide.
On the westerly side of Page street, feet wide
On the westerly side of Prospect street from
Winthrop street, to the house of l.. +. Swift,
feet wide.
The city horses to be used in doing the work as
lar n posS'nIt
Harvey Z. Knowles was authorized to erect
post in f ont of his shop in Darby Block.
The City Marshal was requested to see that
Water ST. is sprinkled when necessary, and cause
the to be done by the city team.
Capt. Mclaughlin was granted permission TO
erect post in front Of his residence on Court
Street.
The resignation of II. T. Morse and W. w.
Robbins, respectively as Chief and LIST Assistant
Engineer Of the Fire Department. was received,
read and accepted. Alderman Walker and Sib-
lev were appointed committee to receive, sort
and count vote. for Chief Engneer and reported
as follows:
Whole number Of votes,
&. g. Burns had
and was declared elected.
The same committee was appointed to receive,
sort and count votes for lst Assistant Engineer,
and reported as follows
Whole number of votes
j W. Harlow had
and was declared elected
On motion adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
~: COLLINS :
PLASTER

REFERENCES.
Or +. VI. Riker. Montgomery o.
Mrs. Frances Hartman, Orland Me-
Haskell Lewis, Esq. Milford, Del.
Mrs. Richard German. Lynchburg, Va
J. b. sammis, Esq, Winona MINI.
Mrs. j. A. Tuzzle, Memphis, Tenn
II. b. Gooch, Esq, Oswego, Kan.
DIR. Willard Collins, Bucksport, Me.
.. W. Bostwick. Esq. Mt. Sterling o.
Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge, Mass
Francis Baker, Esq. Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. J. NJ. Robinson, 4. Orrngton, Me.
n. Shiverck. Esq, Independent Office NY
Mrs. Eliza j. Dufiield. Hume III.
Geo. Gray, Esq, Monticello, MINI.
Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodruff, Ill
W. II. II. Mckinney, Morrow o.
Mrs. Il. l.. Stevens, Fort W ayne, Ind.
VIM. 5. Simms, Madisonville, KY
Mrs. +. Bredell, st. Louis, Mo,
Mortimer Lyon Esq, San Eranclsco Cal
And lundra,la of othara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May 3, 1873
FLoUR-ENtra spring 5Oa52a: western $50;
southern q ~.
WHEAT No. spring t94si. No , gilt edge
lO9s; Regular. l07l4a, Cash. lO94 al; May,
l07 al jun, lOt -alHii. MOB, Ito; reject
eel go.
COKN Sales git edge, iOa4a'.; regular, 3st.
cash 3S's a39, May, TOAD, June 81 i3.t-; july
sac rejected .iG-.
oars Cash .6',a-; May, 20 .a2G,,; June
&c, a26As.
kYE- So.
BARLEY--0
DRESSED HOGS Ilal.l2h.
PORK Cash s50-as.JJ-; May s 81 'aaS 10
June $50; July s.7Tla.
LtRD-Cash 69J-ao 9!s May 81 "a; June
Cg2t. IA: July 0O-a7 Oh.
BULK MEATS shoulders 3t,t5k short rib
sides ! as short clear rib a aO clear sid, s
6a4a6a.
WHISkEI-lOt.
FREIGHTS-COrn to Buffalo > cent; wheat
DO j. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-05-10
A COMPLICATED CASE,

Gentlemen My case is briefly follows Ihave had
ataith Tor ten years, each year with increasing
verify. For nine years had not breathed through
one hostril had dropplngs in the throat bad
cough thma so had asto be obliged to take remedy
iur II 49, night before being able lie down and sleep
rAd a constant dull pain in my head. My head was
ut times so full OF catarrhal matter 10 injure my
sense Of hearing ard compel me to get several times
n the night TO clear 1t and my thtoat before could
sleep Every one of these distressing symptoms has dis
appeared under the of quite three bottles OF
SANFoEDs RADICAL CURE. My hearing is fully restored
have no asthmatic symptoms, cough, no droppngs
N the throat. no headache and in every way better
than have been for years could feel the effects OF
the CURK on my appetite on my kidneys, and. fact
every part Of my system What has been done 10 my
case Is wholly the effect of the RADICAL CURE.
Very respectfully, {. IL. LAWRENCE.
FIrCHBC Oct IA