davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

Sure Relief from Coughs and Colds.
oines " Tasteess Cod Liver OIL, with Lime and Wild
jherTy. Sold by all druggists Depot o BOweTy-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03
Euslurss notu,s.
A.-Catarrh-
s = 4 4 + ! 4 #".i H #aa$$ #nnH
6 5ooSSEk I + ( III iii HI i


acknowledged to be the only treatment yet discovered
that will this terrible disease.
The proofs that it WILL CURE CATARRH AT ANY
STAGE are the most remarkable upon medical record.
They not from remote localities, butfrom persons
In his immediate noghborhood, who be easily
fcrrcd with.
REV GEO. A. REFS Brooklyn n v,
Cured by one package
REV cl1As }. JONES. Staten Island \ Y,
- - - Cured by one package
Cured by one package.
Cured by one package.
SC, &c. &c, sc
It's DELIVERED at ~ 80 the package. by the Agents.
d. - DEWEY Co. 10 Dcy st.. New York. or may DO
ordered through druggists. Send for u pamphlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-03

Less amounts deducted by Com.
misNoncrs OF Appeals Tor
year. 1874 10 1877 inclusive. sai pos 20
Amount tor ISIS estimated 600. e.U75 % ioOum 90
e. 9gf sai %
Less amount due state and County sAbove. si5e5 -
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
s.Please Take q Front seat"

Although the North Presby terrain
Church is one of the oldest down-t town
churches, 1t has all the yigor of a new or
ganizatiOp. 1t is happy in the fact that
II has strong corps sofprogressive young
men who know how to push things,
They publish monthly paper called The
North Church Journal, which Is crisp,
spicy and sparkling. We find in one of
needed by al the people who go 10 pray
er meeting. at is IA noticeable fact that
at almost all Of the services In the lecture
room, the back seats have the prefer
ence. why is it7 This is certainly not
the case on the evening of an entertain
ment and why should 1t be at our regu-
lar church services? There are some
persons who cannot always be present
when the services commence, ana conse-
quently they stay away for fear of dis-
turbing the congregation by being com
PEELED TO take a front seat but II they
knew the front seats were always first
| taken, perhaps they might come and TAX {
n back one, even II they had but few
minutes to stay. Dear reader, If you
wish TO encourage your pastor, please
| take front seat. Ii is enough to freeze
the very MARROW III pastors bones t1
attempt to address ils people across 4
yawning chasm of emptiness" Our re-
| gard for Dir. Agnew, the excellent pastol
| of the North Church, leads us to hope
1 that the marrow OF his bones will nevel
| be frozen by reason OF any "yawninl
| chasm" emptiness in any congr-gatl u
he may have To a,iJress.-Phtld. Times
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Roars Of Laughter.

Ribalu laughter, We are AFRAID some of
our contemporaries, VINO affect to regard
Genera. .. y. Howard ~ one OF tho
greatest military chieftans of The age,
will call twas excited last night in the
capital city of the nation, by descrip-
ton given by Joseph, the Chief OF the
NeZ Perces, Of the manner in which he
checked the advance of Howard by steal
ing his mules. These mules Ms our read
ers will doubtless recollect, figured wi h
considerable prominence in the memor-
able contest IN which General Howard
and Chief Joseph were commanders Of
opposinR forces The lamentations of
General Howard over the loss of his
| III ules gave q touch of pathos to one OF
these remarkable dispatches in which he
informed the nation that, although
Joseph had slipped through his tineers
for ihe dozenth time OF therabouts, he
felt certain that tho trap which he was
about TO spring would asauredly catch
the slippery game H. xt time. The expla-
nation which Chief Joseph gave of that
mule episode was very simple. "Gener-
| al How ard was close To me, close enough
to strike. We did not want to fight more
40 we decided to take his mules FROM
him to stop his advance" Consciously,
or unconsciously, Joseph IL humorist
His ave decided to take his mules from
him" IL funny, ami ~ an Indication o
tho interesting fact that tho Chief oil the
lNeZ Pcrces took about the same view u
General Howard's = capacities a. an lndi an
fighter that WAS taken by considerable
portion of the Generals countrymen.- =
| telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
DEADLY CESSPOOLS.
THE SIGNIFICANT MAP THAT HAS BEEN
PHEPAHED IN THE BRooKLYN BOARD


THE SIGNIFICANT MAP THAT u Az BEEN
PHEPAHED IN THE BRooKLYN BOARD
OF HEATLH, naa
From the N. Y. Sun, Jan. 49,
Secretary La Frtrs Of the Brooklyn
Board Of Health, has caused to be pre-
pared map Of that portion Of the city Of
brooklyn which includes the ari stocI attic
streets IS Montague terrace and Grace
couri, TO show the sanitary history OF the
locality 10 the past two yeats, and also
the system Of drainage. Those houses in
this area that have been visited by iDfec-
tiOus diseases are Uttered v iib the in
| itial If the disease. The site Of the man
sion of the late James s. Rockwell il
l-ttered with seven "D's" and one ''S,"
indicating that there has been sven cas- 0
Of diptheria and one Case OF scarlet fever
there. The map shows that twelve
inch pipe, extending along Montague
street from Hicks street, tuIns into Mon
tsgue terrace In font of Mr.. j. 5. Rock
wells house, and follows rhat street to
keiDsen street, where 1t joins the sewer
Of X, msen street. The Remsen street
sever las tall that Is almost perpendic-
ulsr into Furman street, aud at ITS bot
tom there has existed for some time a
cessLool, which is inaccessible. and was
not discovered until after Mr.. Rockwell
tell a vic, i'm to It's po sono,s exhalations.
The Joralenou street sewer. which also
has steep fall over the hill, has cess
pool where II strixes Furman street,
The two sewers unite in Furman street
cutting Though All old brick sewer form
erly built by Mr. Prentice on his private
property. and then now into the Eas
lRiver. There hav. been twentv-six case.
lof scarlet fever and diphtheria IN the dis
Itrict thus drained within two years.
\ fOne case Of diphtheria mas at so MoIita
que street ntar the head Of the sewer
one al 8 Montague terrace, opposite MIR
Rocky ellis house; ore at 3 Grace court
one Ut II Grace court; one at IL Remser
street; and one at 316 Furman street.
There were number Of scarlet feve
cases, distributed as follows: Two at 81
Joralemon street two at So JOralemoi
street; three at 27G Furman street, one q
2o2 FurInau street, one at $40 Furmar
street, one at 3l6 Fnrinan street, one a
32s Furman street, anu three at $50 Fur
man street.
The physician who attended the lat
James S. Rockwell has accept, d the otle
Of the Health Board TO make sanitar
survey Of The house.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Taking she COnceit Out OF &
States ~ An.

DR. Redneld In the CINCINNATI Com mercial.
Conkling Is said 10 be the Apollo" Of
the Senate, but he is not. In fact the
Senate has no cons umnate Apollo. and
far is il from Conkling to fill the measure.
There is nothing majestical in the figure
of Conkling, wLeth you view him sit
ling, standing or walking. He has pc
culiar "cattish" bend to his back that
makes one feel like giving him slap on
the shoulders and saving, "Straighten
nm. old fellow, and be q man." There is
soinething about the facial expression OF
Roscoe ConkiDg that does not attract,
but repels; peculiar, snappish, Satire
countenance that he views himself ~ the
embodiment of all that is excellent III
moral development, mental growth or
physical figure. He speaks TO you as
though, ayes you are MIR. - hum, but
/ am, az l distinctly want you to under
stand, Roscoe Conkhug, United States
Senator,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
RePsnnanl,

Ex-Bishop McCoskry is in Dresden.
Congressman Reagan lives In Palestine
Texas.
Senator Shields will take his seat on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Tilden Is to be subprnaed by the
Potter Committee.
Tennyson Is writing a poem on the
death of Princess Alice.
Jupiter, Venus and the moon will be
In conjunction next Thursday evening.
Sankey, the hymn man Is living at
Burr's American boarding house, in Lon
! don.
Pedestrian O'Leary has arrived at the
Arkansas Hot Springs. Oh /! no, he didn't
walk there.
Elihu B. Washburne is in Houston
Texas. Not on railroad business, he
says, but to breathe the baImy air.
"The Hair Torn Out of a Wife's Head
Nine Years Ago Produced in Court" was
headline in Cincinnati paper.
The wife of President Porter, of Yale
College, has been elected president o
the Connecticut Training School fol
Nurses.
Murphy will join Moody in the siege
of Baltimore. Apostle Frank will oper
his guns at the Temperance Tabernacle
next Friday evening.
Rear Admiral John e. Howell ha,
been detached from the command Of tn,
North Atlantic station and ordered t.
command the European station.
Senator Bruce Is negotiating for tn
purchase Of 5000 acres Of land in New
Mexico for cattle rancho, and has mad
a large investment to stock 1t. Thi
enterprise is a mere matter of speculation
as the Senator intends to retain his presen
residence in Mississippi.
Although Senator Sharon, of Nevada
has held his Office for nearly four year
and drawn almost $4,000 for pay an
mileage, he has been so little in his sea
that some of his colleagues had neve
seen him until his recent arrival a
Washington, and very few of them ha'
made his acquaintance.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
RAlLHOADA

SFLPhIA, WILMINGTON q
iMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1878.
BIZ leave Wilmington A. fol lows
bh,a and Intern ediate Stat lOns,
10 90 a. M, 80, 500, IN,
phla tExpress) 0. 90, s.rO. q m.
d New YORK, z37, 7 %, go. q m ,
", p. m.
e and Bay Line. 7.0s, .. m.
h and Wash ington ,ifol, 2 10 eSe.
5,l5, 026, p. m.
Delaware division, lea We rer:
i've, SO, 9.l5, q. m. LOS, 9 30, pm.
Dn and Intern ediate btat Ions
O5, $50 p. IN.
md Intermediate Stations 0.io
m.
SUNDAY rRAiNs.
Mia and Intermediate Stations
loo. $50, p. m.
la and New York, zoo. q. m
and Washington, II 81. 2 II
br Information passengers ar,
the time tables posted al th'
II. r. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
AL TIME TABLE.
lx.,,Ayp WILMINGTON.

SNe LEAVE WILuiIoTuNs
jelpbia: 237, TOO, $40, y.00,
Y" q M; i2T 1880, $50, 200,
N eAs. D. IN. On sundays 2.09.
4 Oc, d. .48, 6 80, 8 ~, p m.
|%ork: 2.37, 9.50,a m, IL 80, - 2 80.
a.onSundays: 2O9a m. 8 46. n. m.
nre and Washington: 1881, 2.lO,
i2b1, 1.O4, o IL. 10. 26,p m. bun-
| 81, 2.l0,s.39, q IN.
4o6 y m; no Sun nday
castle: go, 9I5 a m; 100, q 80 p
sre K. r.: 91b a m; 1 0o, 8 30
4 Sunday train.
Zion 4 Northern II. r.: 626 n
~ n m; no sunday train.
are Western X. H.: 10 20 q m 8 ~
sundays: 10 80 a m.
.pRIyE AT WILMINGTON
na.nnin II ~, 8 "a, 8 10 ! 06 a m !;
v 4s, "a 81, s 50, 81. 604. 9 20,
81. II 10. p IN on sundays: IL ~,
135, 10 70, II 10 p m.
SaG: lO6, 8 "a y M; IL ~, u 81
- y m, IN Sundays: IL 43 l Oe
more: 2Oi, 8 20, 941. q m; IL q
y . 50 p m, on Sundays; 2 N q m
n;ns,on: 2Oi . m 12H, IL 81,
n M, on Sundays: . "a q IN ~
peposi, 900 a N; no sup day
Castle. 500 ~ m . 10 10 m
D m; no Sunday trains.
,waIe X. r.: $50 IL 10 q m
IN. no sunday trains.
,ninpton 4 Northern X. H.: y %
NJ IS D m, no sunday trains.
uape Western X. r.: 7 90 / m
on sundays: SOC . m.
R wILMINGTO LEAVE p HiL
ADkLPHiA.
IA street and Washington ave
ao. 4 20, 10 80, II 40 a m; 2 80. 30
ii. 6 IS, 8 46, II 80 p m; on Sun
| 30 a IN, q o0, 9 45, u 80, p m.
nv second and Market str eets
m. Y IL, 8 So, 8 80, II 80 p m
avs q IN. II 20 u m. II
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
CAPT. BLAIR'S CASE.

The charges against Capt. mos. pia'r'
,f tLe fif.teutl L I'D States infantry,
VAS received ty sen. Ii ancock on Fri
day. Thc tirst Charge is bigamy and the
second forgery. They were formulated
at the War Department on the evidence
furnished by Mrs. Nichols, Of Glasgow
Scotland. who claims to be Blair's wife
to the American consul at that port, His
wife. the widow of the late Gen Gordon
Granger, visits him daily. He has asked
the deparIm ent for leave OF ansence ol
forty da,s to enable him 70 go 10 ocot
land to face his acuustm,-N. Y. San.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
An Extra Session.
EVIDENCE OF PURPOSE TO FORCE
SPECIAL MEETING OF CONGRESS.

EVIDENCE OF PURPOSE TO FORCE A
SPECIAL MEETING OF CONGRESS.
A correspondents at Washington says
to force an extra session of Congress.
No settled plan seems as yet to have been
agreed upon to bring tins about, but
there is reason to believe that the plan
now contemplated is to insert certain leg
islation Of a political character in one OF
the important appropriation bills, to
which the Republicans will not assent
IL Is considered significant that the House
Committee on Appropriations has not
reported single appropriation bill since
the holiday recess, although 1t was an
lature, Executive, aud Judicial bill was
ready to report
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

Mr.. William Purnell killed white
partridge last Saturday, the second with
in Year from the same flock. II was a
pity thsy were killed, though there is no
blame in the matter We don't know
that The increase would be more desira-
BILE to eat because of being whlte.-Sno,t
IiU S.ieid.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
'lzANS SAVINGS BA NIX

MARKET STREET,
okATkD JANUARY 2ld 1891.
celve deposits daily froIn d 9 A,
NJ, and on Tuesday and Sat
hgs from I IN 8 O'Clock.
ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
ade In April and October
lIends are not withd ra " h they
y az deposits. Thus permanent
hpouEd their interest twice In
MANAGEKS.
q NJ III, George W. Blu sh,
own George y. Car pelie,
|ure, Edward nariin Of N
:, job II. Jackson,
ssy, VIM. IL. Swift,
Anthony Higgins. r
GEO. W. Rush, Pres,dest.
APELLE, Vice Prssidenf'
f. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
FOOD AT HAsr
4 Substitute. r., D R u GS

FOOD IL made q curative agent by con
centYHtiOn and artificial digestion, and
is 50 simple In It's application that The ad
vice Of Physicians IL not required.
Thousands OF recOveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best m ell
cal skill has failed.
Many Of the best Phi sicians throughout
the country are DIsCAkDIN0 DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD b l. 90 d
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms OF Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and ConsumptIve Patient,
sufferers from Maiarial or Bloot Poison
ing, together with the entire list OF COM
plants peculiar To the Female Sex find In
the use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

Hundreds OF cases OF BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgic and kheuma atic
''iseases II is nj most q specific PHYSICAL
and Mental Debility from the use Of A leo
hel, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
nam able cause find in this Food . natu
ral and pot remedy.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Nnw YORK, November 2e, 1877;

NEW YORK, November 26, 1877.
DIR. ". W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your variour
preparations OF Food Cure, end feel happy
10 say they have met my most sanguine
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dOsiag tne needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PRoT. CLEMENCE 8. LOZIER, M. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

TO all who are suffering iom The errors
and lndiAcfetions o1 youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, losh OF manhood, 6c.,
Will kend IA recipe that Will cure you
FREE OF CHAkE. his great remedy
was dis covered by IA missionary In South
America Send IA sell addressed envelope
To the Riv JOSEPH L. lNNAS, STATION ID
Bible House, New York City.
dec20- eDdAwiN
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

The Best Qualities of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGN ES, &c.
AT WILLIAM6'
A fne assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A choice Imported Key West, Pride OF Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
Choice FLAVoRING Z K T X ACT rs
Strong and Pure,
At Ninth and Market,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN IMPORTED SOAPS
Al Ninth and Market.
:. Get the best" WI, LIANS' HAPONA-
CEOUS DENT1FRICE,
AT WILLIAMS'
Reasonable Prices
WILLIAMS PR SCRIPTION STORE
apl2-tf Corner Ninth and Market
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
AL RANT

ATlONAL BANk
OF WILMINGTON
OF THE PUBLIC MoNrvs
AND
AL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES. 'N
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Fashionable ( urnlturel
J. & J. ". HARTMAN,
NJ. 40 Aing street.


..rr,-s We respectfully inform. the eltis
1ssyaI gems OF Wilmington, and the sur.
q rounding country thu i've continue
to manufacture and Keep on hand
ct our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parler,
dAAning-rOom and cham Der uses.
Our assortment of Furniture liz larger AMI
more varied than can be found In Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted az represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
desiyns m ade to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stantly keep q large assortment OF Sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
j. d j. N. HARMAN
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
"ohoAys and ThntsdaYH

IA and New York Excha, pe r,r.
N'posilDrs Without charge.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20

BETTS, PRHsIDENr.
auit.a STRUNG. CAsHIEA
eoOO,OOO.
Ia utl
The daily gazette., 1879-01-20
Nervous Debility

which underiIes all forms n. Chronic Dis
ease, Ia speedily overcome by the use of
this Food.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

bors to do all, but let each one
do his part, and the amount re-
quired can be very easily raised,
With good crops, abundant. har-
vest and fair prices there Is no
reason why the subscription can
not be raised immediately.
IF you are in debt the building
of the road. will assist YOU in
paying your debts, because it
will cause a circulation Of mon
ey,Ew will increase the value of
your property aud viii secure to
yon better prices for everything
yon have to sell; instead of your
being in debt being a reason why
you should not subscribe it is a
strong reason why you should, as
the building of the road viii en-
able you to pay your debts as
well as your subscriptions. We
viii say no more as it is like ar
guing a self-eyident. proposition
to argue that Lincoln county
should have this road andhcan-
not do well without it. With
the people of the county it is
left; they can determine their
own fate; they can choose the
road to prosperity ,or adversely
as they see proper. 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Value of Good Credit.
Baltilnore Sun.

Duus
The bids for the new State Of
Pennsylvania 4 per cent. loan
Of $2,000,000, which was awar-
ded on last Tuesday, aggrega-
ted SO, 964,300. The bids for
A per cents. ranged from par to
102.51; at Il percent, the rates
ranged from 10l to ,l03 l6, ,and
the bids at 5gper cent. ranged
from l0250 to 111.06. These
figures shows how cheaply
States with good credit can OBJ
tain money, 5 1t is useless to
compare, these figures with Ions
isiSna 6s selling, at 90, and Z
per cent. bonds at, prices rang
Ing from 90 to SO. If the latter
State should have 40 borrow
more money, she would be fore
ed to pay more than six times
as much for it as Pennsylvania
does. ~ hu5;sl guI .ob v8d
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
Growing Towns.

IH Z
Accounts reach US here in oul
sunny Southern cline, where we
are used to places as well as other
things developing slowly of cities
in the far west springingH into
existence and numbering many
thousand inhabitants, where but
a few months past buffaloes
roamed at theirwilla and the cop
per-colored denlzens Of the plains
held undisputedsw We have
b cen addicted. to regarding
such reports as emanatlnga from
the fertile brain of a. modern
Baron Munchausen who was the
possessor of a ranch to which
he wished to turn tn e tide
of Immigration and dispose of
it in corner LOTS The follow
ing extracts from, the Prospec-
tor,a daily paper published Lin in Sill
yer Cliff Colorado, indicate its
growth and show that other re-
ports have their foundation in
truth. w. b. Mckinney, a
fermerattache of the OBSERVER,
is one Of its publishers: olI} aiE
"Ten months ago, while yet
the grounds were white. with
snow, and bowling winds rushed
ful.iously up the valley, and whis-
tied through the mountains, Sill
yer Cliff existed only in name.
True there were few hardy mi
ners in the, vicinity, and 8 few
tents dotted here and there over
the present town site, but that
was ali. To-day we haveaa city
covering a vast area of ground,
with broad streets, substantial
houses;and large stocks of goods;
wagons, stage-coaches, carriages
ard buggies are constantly rum
bling along our streets, and the
daily rush of people from place
to place shows that the merchant,
manufacturers an1 mechanic are
all busy and doing well. Our
present population is between
four and five thousand, made
up of. the best class of society.
y hen another ten months shall
have rolled around, rich mines IN
great numbers viii be opened,
many smelters and stamp mills
will be 'steaming away, working
up the ores that will in the great
est abundance be taken; frcm the
and ten thousand people,
prosperous and happy will be
here, reaping the benefits of the
richness ofthis magnificent coun-
try. The fact is the time is not
far distant when we will rank as
. city, with the first1in CONNER
cial Importance in the State
''In this matter we are. not the
east visionary, for; the wealth
Of mineral, rich precious miner
al which lies within the rugged
fastness and beneath
valleys has been tested, and its
great abundance is, such as to
make our future prosperity a
certainty. There is room here
for everybody. We want indus
5rious men, we want men of cap
tai, and with the two combined
we can develop mines that will
lstonish the world, and build a
city as grand and beautiful as
)ne would wish to see..'pi 9 49,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03

Now is Tennessee's golden
opportunity. Make no mistake.
Follow no false teachers. Look
atithe 50-4 proposition from a
business standpoint. Remem-
ber.to vote for it relieves us of
half the debt. TIE vote against
it entails the entire debt upon
future generations and that too
after lis having bankrupted
every man in the State. s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-07-03
onra s. acr061ia- la.


GAcE VT NOAfo ~ ID IL A NUN
.fy4gH KINGSTON. Ga ! September. Is iSsf =
GENTS For sixteen years have been great
sucref from Scrofgla in its most distress forms.
wears with scrofulous ulceratlons. The most ap-
proved remedies for such cases have been used anu
The l,:ast eminent physicians consulted. wi thout
any deei1ed benefit Thus iprostfateds distressed!
despondinx j was advised by DR. Eyer. of Floyd
County Ia 10 commence the use of your Compound
Extract Stiliingia. Language is as insufficient to
describe the relief obtained from the use OF tha
Stiingia as it isto convey aDadequate idea OF the
intensity of my suffering belize using yonr nesii
dies and continued the use of your of Still
lingia.Hnsil can say truly;T ~ am cured Of all
pain of ali disease, with nothing TO obstruct tie
active pursuit of my profession. More than glit
mouths have elapsed since this rem ark able cnrc
without any return of the disease,
4 For the truth of the above statement refer to
an7 gentleman in Barlow County, Ga,sand to the
OF tile ajar Of Chsroke Ohcuit. who are
acquainted with me; ! shall eyer remais, With
the deepest gratitude, Your obedient servant 4
j. Z. BRAESON. Atty at Law.