davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05
SHOT U FOL SALE.

An English double barrel shot gun -breech
oading-0riginally cost 500. Will be sold very
cheap. Apply to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

DR.. H.. ID. Dodge. oentlst, Dewitt's blocl
Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-05

If you wish a nobby pair Of pants 60 to
HACKER & GREBE.
Money to loan on one to five years time.
C. j. B. HARRIS.
DR.. W.. II. H. Brown, dentist, Union
block, Yankton.
Boarding house and saloon opposite de-
pot to rent.
j. PARKER HAYWARD, Sd street.
Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
Cochrane's.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

A poor man and his wife lived in the
north of Ireland on bit of farm, SO small
that 1t did not afford them living, and
they ran behind OH the rent. They felt
very uneasy and Respondent about the
debt.
One Sabbath morning the wife declared
her Intention Of going to meeting. Per-
haps the minister would have a word of
comfort for her. But she came home more
cast down than ever.
"What's the matter? Had the minister
no good word for yc to-day p asked the
husband.
"Ah! no." replied she. "He held me
up to shame before tile whole conereea,
ton. What do you think he took Tor Ills
text, man? Why, this: Except We pay
rent, ye shall all leave the parish i"
"There's no such text in the Bible" said
the HUSBAND.
Deed, then, there is! saw him read
1t out Of the book, with my own two
eyes,"
The husband was incredulous. and took
the first opportunity to ask one of his
nc'ghbors, who had been at the service.
about the inatter.
"Will 70 tell mo what the minister took
tor his text the Sabbath mon?,
1.-THE text? mind 1t welI!" said the
"'Except ye repent, We shall
all likewisc perish. ~
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

!. Any one who takes paper regula,
ly from the Observation-Disclosures directed
to his Ia,ne or another's, whether he has
subscribed Of not-is responsible for the
payment.
2. Ifa person orders his paper discon-
timed he must pay all arrearages, or the
publisher may continue to send it until
payment is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether the paper is taken from
the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing
to take the newspapers or periodicals from
the PostOffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for, is prina tacia evidence
Of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be
changed to another address at the option
Of the subscriber.
Remittances may be made by check,
Trait, money order, or registered letter.
All Postm astcrs are required to register
etters on u licatio...
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
ARMY OFFICERS sAcRIFrCEp.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.


That our readers may form an idea o.
the lives our Indian war has cost us of late
years, the SentineL has caused to be pre.
pared, from m Official source, the subjoin.
ed list Of officers Of the regular army who
have been lost In Indian warfare. While
some names may have been omitted. the
number b su6ieiently large to warrant the
question, "Cai bosoS''
The list. and date OF death, y as follows ::
bHgadies- Genessl Z. 4. 8. Candy, Lava
Beds, Cal, April II, 1873.
Lieut.. Coz. William H. Lewis, Ninth In
fantry, ct Punishcd W0man,s Fork, KAN.
September n, 1873.
Lieut.. Col. George A. Custer, Seventh,
Cavalry, 1t hattie Of the Little Big Horn,
xontana, June =, 1876.
Major Joel H. Elliott, Seventh Cavalry.
washita river, Indian Territory, November
q, lSes.
Assistant Surgeon BENZ. Tappan, Cot
tonwood Springs, Arizona, March n, 1896.
Capt. Fred. H. Brown, Eighteenth In
fantry, Fort Phil. Kearney, Dakota, De-
cembsr II, 1896.
Capt. WIN. J. Fetterman, Twenty-sey.
enth Infantry, Fort Phil. Kearney, Deem
Der II, 1895.
Second Lieut.. Horatio 8. Bingham. Sec.
ond Cavalry, Fort Phil. kearncy, Decep,-
Der 9, leo6. =
Second Lieut.. George W. Grlmmond.
Exhtssnth infAasy, Fort Phil. kearney,
Decsanber q, l0oa N
Sseond Lieut.. Lyman 8. Kkidesa cond
Cavalry, near Fort Wallace, Kansas, July
!, lSW. 49, trs h~sT ga
First IisaG John 4. lenaess. Twenty
ssvsath laeAntsy. assr ToFt Fhil, Kear,ey,
Dakota. August !, leoe. \
Fsst Ls9e. JohR Madlean, First Cayal-
=, seseA ysst r. P,gs Dim. Csl- septsa,-
Der a, 1911.
Second Lsuteaaata l6111ne4 nDeupherg.
rweafy -ssysssh ln1Is61, TIC, z, 6nill,
Aestana, August ], loo5.
Capt Lesis n. ilAnlltoA 1pgpUeh Cav
~, Washits rivsr, Iailiaa Tsssgshgs No
's@bw n. leoe.
visk Lsuk Fred. Il. Deecher, Thipl Il.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
6HERIgR'S SALE.

In ths District Court Of the First Judicial Dis-
TIC. q the Territory Of Montana, In and for
GalIatin County:
. MERMAN q. GEIssE, PlalntiG, ~. LEAN
DEN y BLACK, bsfsidsat. -
To be sold st sAeri9's sale ON the 9th day Of
november 4: d., 1873, in ft0nt Of the sheriff 3
once, Ia HOxeman, Gallatin County, Nonta a
TsEFitory, between the honrs Of O'Clock .. ~.
sn4 osciock 2. m. Of said day, all The right,
tifis Hnd interSA that the said defendant, Lean
der b::ck, mas Y a9d to the following des-
Lots No: y, 81 and s. 10 Block "a. - Rlack,s
Aaaditt0s - the town q BoEsman; a of which
tana Territory.
Dated this ne lth .Aay Of Eov'r, AID. ls.s.
W 8. MCKENZIE, sheriff.
~ c, p. RlAEzrEv, rudsr- sLsria. si-Av
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

1t IL an extraordinary fact that we have
had tor fourteen years. In time Of pro,
found peace. an prganixed band Of se,pi-
military bandittt, In the heart Of the oldest.
richest and most denseIy pdnalat0d dis.
trtcts In the West, who were harbored, pro-
tected sNd encousaged BY = population
strong enough IL afford tLs!a perfect safe.
~.
And not only tllis, but that We hare had
them protested By semi.organized political
aEd that they have shared the
protection Of ministerial Officers. elected a.
their friends and by their liIends, fet
ouch is the fact. aud nQtoriously 20.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

Again, SO strong was this political friend.
ship, that after several bank and railroad
robberies, and a scole of murders, Dem.
ocratic leader and member of the Mis-
souri, legislature, by the name of Jones,
from Galloway county, introduced into the
House resolutions of amnesty for these
crimes, and these resolutions had such a
strong support as to alarm the cooler
minds of the party, and excite the appre-
hension Of l'arty leaders outside the State.
And it was only in difference to these party
demands that they were abandoned. There
Is no use in the people Of Missouri going
to iazoo for examples.
Then it may astonish some people, even
here, but such is the fact, that in times past
these men have been the guests of officers
Of the law, whose special business it is to
hunt down criminals. What do the peO-
pie think, good people We mean, when
told that one Of the Y oungers. the night
after certain tr1in robbery, slept in the
same bed with Jackson county official,
that an alibi could be established. 1t took
hard riding to do it, but the 'boys" were
hard rulers.
We don't believe there ever was paral- |
lei to the career of these outlaws and its
attendant circumstances, In the history OF
crime in any civilized country. Even the
glamor Of romance thrown around the csa-
reer of John Murrell, does not equal it,
and it " i'll 60 down to history, along with
the Mormon war, the border troubles. and
The career of Quantrell, Todd and Ander-
son, as the browning chapter IN the history
If this region, that will give to Jackson
md Clay counties name that for genera
ions will be unique in tales Of passion. vio-
ence. lawlessness and bloody tagedies.-
Kansas City Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

''What the dickens do you call your
mule Ann for?' asked tourist of west
eIn teamster. ''Wall,' said the interrc.
gated, sits the nigh mule of the par. an
tux the name out'n the scripters-An, a
Mich ass
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

Notice Of Final Proof.


LAND OfTiCE AT HOFFMAN, MONT
November 18th 1879.
ny Office is HEREBY GIVEN That the
~ foll0wing-named settler has lled notice OF
ms intention to make final proof In support OF
expiration Of thirty days FROM fhe date OF this
notice, viz;
FkANK +. IIEMEx, Homestead Application
No; q for the south hstfof south. Wet ouarter
ana south half Of SOuth-E East quarter OF Section
10, Township 5. South of Range East and names
ies following A. his Witnesses, viz: Ninlrni
Howran, Of Gxilatin Co, N. T., and Charlie
LeSerich Of Gallatin Co.. n r.
lx5w DAVIS WILSON, REGISTER.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

An Indian tried the softness Of feathers
by laying one on rock and stretching
himself upon it. There arc some who
try the virtue OF advertising on the same
plan.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27


A correspondent Of the Maine Furmer
says: ANY dairyman may very easily
demonstrate for himself that the amount
of either milk or cream is no criterion by
which to judge of the dairy value Of the
COW. BY the practical test of manufacture
ing butter it is found that the cream as
well as milk from different cows will vary
to an almost unlimited extent. The great
est mixer ever owped was worthless us a
butter COW. Although her milk produced
considerable cream, the yield of butter in
proportion was small and the butter was
SO oily that it became rancid in few DAYS.
My conclusions are that the easiest and
only reliable way to test the merits Of
dairy cow is simply'to set her milk. and,
without any regard to quantity of milk or
cream, to ascertain the amount and quality
of butter produced. In this way, with
little trouble, we can know
all that is of any practical value in regard
to the merits Of dairy cows and the differ
ent feeds given them,"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
Bad SpellinE.-AdOpied by a Leading
Society Paper.

The New York Home Journal, the lead
ing society paper in the United States and
a sheet of literary culture, has adopted tile
following rules tor spelling certain classes
Of words. The editor say that the great
mass Of his subscribers approve these
changes:
/. Drop ne at the end of words like d.
alogue, catalogue, where the preceding
vowel is short. Thus spell denagog,
pedagog, epilog, synagog etc. Change
tongue tor tung. When the preceding
vowel is long, as in prorogue, vogue, dis
embosue, rogue, retain final letters as at
present.
2. Drop final in such words as definite,
infinite, favoritc, where the preceding voy
81 is short. Thus spell opposit. preterit.
bypocrit, re4uisit, grant, etc. When the
proceeding vowel is long, as in polite, H.
mite, invite, unite, etc., retain present form
unchanged.
3. Drop final te in words like quartette,
coquctte. cigarette. Thus spell cigaret,
roset, epaulet, vedet, coquet, etiquet, etc.
4. Drop final me in words like pro-
gramme. Thus spell program, oriiam,
gram, etc.
.. Change phi for f in words like phan-
tom, telegraph, phase, physical. Thus
spell alfabet, paragraf, filosofy: fonetic,
fotograf, fysical, etc.
p. S.-No change in proper names.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27
GALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS

GALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS.
Com~issione,s-James f. Martin, Charles
Anceney and John NJ. Robinson.
SAerT and Assess0r.-W. S. McKensie
Clerk and Recorder,-,S, W. Langhorne
McCAman. ~
ysage o. Probafe.-A. ID. McPherson.
C0rOner.--J. G. Switzler
JAsftce q to- Peace: pediwick.
CoassaoAs.-A. +, Clark.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

SECOND DISTRICT-W. j. GALBRAIrH, Ju5g,
In Deer Lodge County, At DEER LODGE CRY
second Monday In APRIL
FIRST Monday in September, flor all cause,
tnst can be tried without jury, except in case.
may issue to try the same.)
First MOpeEy In December
In Missaula county, at MissoCIA, fourth Mon
DAY IN Junsi second Monday in November.
In Beaverhaad County, at BANNACK. hr.,
Monday In June; second Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

SUPREME COURT.
In HELxSA, first Monday in January, and Sc
FIRST DlSTRICT-HENRY n BLAKE. Judge
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA Cry. second
MondAy IN March; second Monday in October
IN Gaiiailn County, at BOzEMAS, first Monday
IN May; second Monday in November
- In jefferson County, at RApER.BuRG, first
Inesday In April; first Tuesday in October
In custer County, at MILES CITY, third Mon.
day In September.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

THIRD DIsTRICT-T. s. wAnz, JUpGE.
In Lewis and Clarke County, Mt HELENA, first
In Meaghel County, at DIAMOND CRY" fourt;,
Monday In April; third Monday in October.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

.lNOin.-Untted States Courts are held ut Vir.
ginia City, Deer Lodge, aud Helena. AZ the
times the Territorial District Courts are held at
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

All persons
he late firno
" m. Glaussel
anti settle i'm
costs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-11-27

Times OF Holding the Courts Of Mon.
tana for the Year, A. ID. 1879.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
Can't Take Care of More.

A correspondent of the Boston ADDER
tiser, commenting upon some fortunate
miners of Colorado,-the unfortunate
ones need no COMMONWEALTH the fol-
lowing anecdote of an Irishman who is
wise enough not to lay out more ground
than he can plough:
"About year ago, a middle-aged,
persevering Irishman, called Pete Fin
ity, was teamster for the Fuller Placer
Mining Company. Last fall he went
to Leadville, where he spent his little
earnings in mining, principally in the
Little Chief, in which he owned one
fourth interest. Last April he offered
to friend of mine half of his interest
for $500, but the offer was not &C.
cepted.
"Soon after he struck ore,' and
plainly saw his road to fortune. He
has since bought one fourth interest of
one of his partners for $50, 900. Mr..
Finity is now owner of half the mine
which is producing from fifteen to
twenty tons Of ore per day, worth from
81, 500 to $4,000.
"The mine is now said to be worth
one million dollars. AS the mine is
now offered on the Boston market for
$4Q0, 900, he was asked why he should
sell for less than million. He re-
Piled
81 never expected to have much
money. am not accustomed to taking
care of it; and while / think / could
keep $500, 900 by investing it in cattle,
1 should not feel competent to have the
care of more"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28

fulfilled. But do not disclose who I
am. Let the people hereabouts know
and remember me only as Old Mike,
the Miser."
1t was all he said. had seized his
hand, in my deep sympathy for his
great sufferings, and 1 suddenly per-
ceived that his grip had relaxed. When
Hooked into his face 1 discovered that
he was dead. The next night he was
buried quietly in a corner of the vii.
lage church-yard. sent the bonds.
as directed, to Powers & Sons, and re-
ceived their acknowledgment.
The old hovel still stands in our vii.
lage. and whenever 1 gaze upon it and
think of the heroic and self-sacrifcing
conduct of him who was its inmate,
and the noble traits of character that
we're hidden under the garb of miser,
l begin to realize how cruel il Is to
condemn a human being unheard.
Under the muddy bottom of the chan
mel of the river are hidden Jewels of
untold value; SO, hidden within the
human breast are noble traits of char
acter which only time and circum-
stances will develop.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
The Zulu War.

The Zulu war which England now
has upon its hands grew out of the re-
fusal of Cetewayo. the Zulu King, to
assent to certain conditions sought to
be imposed upon him by Great Britain
on account of alleged predatory raids by
his chiefs, misconduct toward his own
people and outrages upon foreigners.
On account of this refusal the British
propose to discipline him somewhat
after the manner Russia did Turkey for
the preparation of outrages in Bulga-
ria and the refusal to institute reforms.
The population of Zululand is esti-
mated at BOG, 900. and the available
military force, exclusive of seven regi-
ments composed of men upwards of
sixty years, at 40, 900. There are eighteen
regiments of married men and fifteen
of bachelors. Marriage is not permitted
until forty. Possibly as measure of
protection against domestic viragos-if
there be such in Huzuland-the married
men only wear circlet of hair on their
heads, the remainder of the head being
shorn. The troops are said to be armed
with breech-loaders, but they are de-
ticient in artillery and there is an almost
complete absence of discipline.
The British force opposing the Zulus
consists of $500 regulars, including a
detachment of 800 men from two vessels
of war, $500 colonial volunt> ers,
mounted, and 5000 Caffres. Only q
small portion Of the CafFres are armed
with rifles, and the contingent will not
be Of much service in active field oper-
atoms. The forces will be commanded
by Lieutenant General Lord Chelms-
ford, who in June of last year brought
the war with the Gaikas and Gaekas to
o close.
Thsresult of the war will undoubtedly
be the complete success of the British,
for the numerical superiority of Cete-
wayo's forces is far more than counter
balanced by the vastly greater efficiency
Of the British and colonial troops. In
all probability large slice of territory
will be added to the British possessions
in South Africa and the English will
hardly wait for Russian concurrence
before making peace on their own terms.
Yet when Russia makes any forward
move in any direction they are amazed
at the arrogance of that power, inveigh
against its schemes OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
and altogether behave as if they alone
had a divine right to make conquests
and to absorb territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
Wait.


Wait, pretty onei The world is wide and cold,
And wild, and dim, and strange its long
roads be.
Wait while you may within the warm home
fold;
Wait, little golden head, at mothers kneel
Stay, little feet, that fain would hasten by
These sunny paths mid buttercups and
brooks;
The hills are grand with towers that soar full
high,
But warmer sunshine drifts your meadow
nooks.
Wait. little hands, nor drop your blossoms
bright,
Striving to grasp the mysteries in times fold!
Wait, little hand, for what you hold is light,
And oh, SO heavy what you fain would hold |!
Wait little one, while spring birds, silver-cear,
Ring round your rosy way their notes of
bliss,
Nor list at dreamland's door for song more
dear;
There is no music sweeter, love, than this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
The True way to Invigorate.

The true way TO invigorate afeebIe system
is to infuse activity into the operations of the
stomach, that wonderous alembic in which
the food is transmitted into the constituents
OF blood, the chief element Of our vitality,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, because it ac-
complishes this end, is greatly to be preferred
to many so-called tonics, useful Indeed as APP
petizers, but imperative as aids to digestion
and assimilation. Tits sterling cordial while
II invigorates the stomach, BEAUTIFULLY stimu-
the escape through the regular channels OF
effete and useless matter thrown off BIZ the
system, which is thus purified as we'll as in
vigorated by 1t. Its tonic influence Is soon
made manifest by an increase Of vital energy
and more active and regular discharge Of
every physical function, and 1t has the fur
ther effect OF rendering the system unassail-
able by malsrlal epidemics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
A Great Insurance Company.

The New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston is one of the leading trust
institutions Of the country. 1t began the
business of insuring lives nearly half Of a
century ago, and since then 1t has steadily
grown and extended its facilities and reputa-
tion for reliable life insurance, until now 1t
stands as one Of the trusted companies fer
the insuring Of life in the United States Its
total assets are $14,946, 725S5. Its surplus
over all liabilities is S1,S3e, 23054 Its poll
cies are issued under the non-forfeiture law
OF Massachusetts,, and thus the insured will
always get the full value of the money paid
should he fail to keep up his premiums.
Wallace Everson is the General Agent for
the Pacific Coast, and the San Francisco
Office of the Company is at 32S Montgomery
street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
Make Your Mark.

In the quarries should you toll,
Make your mark;
Do you delve upon the soil,
Make your mark;
In whatever path you go,
In whatever place you stand,
Moving swift or moving slow,
With firm and honest hand,
Make your mark.
Life is fleeting as a shade,
Make your mark;
Marks of some kind must be made,
Make your mark
Make it while the arm is strong,
In the golden hours of youth,
Never, never make it wrong;
Make it with the stamp of TRUTH
Make your mark.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28

Tarboro IN. o. Sousherner A re-
markable case of defective vision is that
Of the three children Of James Howard,
a sea-faring man, whose family live on
Ocracoke Island. They become totally
blind each day Immediately after the
sun goes down. If by chance they
happen to be in the yard playing when
the sun, sets, their playthings are in
stantly laid aside, and efforts made to
reach the house, when they soon after
retire and sleep soundly until sunrise,
after which their sight is described as
being restored. and, to all appearances,
perfectly unimpaired. The youngest
is three and the eldest ten years old
two boys and one girl, all Of light COM
plexion. Their eyes are light blue, and
there is nothing about them that APP
pears at all strange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28

We are apt to smile at enthusiastic
people, and the smile is mingled with
compassion. He is so enthusiastic, I"
we say, apologetically. of some friend,
and we make the admission as il it im-
piled want of balance. But what
would the world be without enthusiastic
souls, or how would its great enterprises
be sustained and accomplished En-
thusiasm is the lever by which most of
us need to be lifted. The inertness OF
selfish or preoccupied or indolent souls
can only be overcome by this force.
For enthusiasm is gifted with the fac
ulty of seeing into futurity, and, over
looking the Immediate steps, the toll
and effort of the work, beholds glori-
GUS vision Of the whole, and is refreshed
thereby while the duller spirits are
yet doubling and calculating. Some
one has said, and said truly, that he
is old indeed who has outlived his en-
thusiasm." Well for us if we have
kept ours, if we can still be enthusiastic
over fine poem, a noble deed, an ex-
allied Standardization Intelligence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-28
A Remedy for Sleeplessness.

When ready for bed sit down in an
easy position, relaxing all the muscles
of the body, and let the head drop for,
ward upon the breast, as low as it will
fall without forcing it. Sit quietly in
this way for few minutes, letting all
the will power off the body, and rest
full, drowsy feeling will ensue, which
will, if not disturbed, lead to refreshing
sleep. If the sleepless fit comes on in
the night one can simply sit up in the
position described. Stiffness of any
part of the body must be avoided, and
it is we'll to bend the body forward
after lying down, rather than keep it
straight or thrown back upon the pillow.
The writer suffered several years from
sleeplessness, caused by severe pain
and nervousness. and was taught the
above by physician of great expert
ence and ability, and found through it
complete relief. Many persons SINH
larly afflicted within the writer's knowl-
edge have tried it, and always with
good results.