davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-16

which lnvo prevailed In this country, md
uuster tho operation Of which our fnrnacaa
md mills llavo obtained MI notiv;1y Hslcli rs
they havo nover known before, hava an''-
Hlanlially excluded tho 1sritis!, 1ron-tmnstcra
from th's country. The atlvanoo in Asnari-
cal, prices, md Tho continued increase under
tho pressure Of large demand, 1,avo iuspirell
the British manufacturers 10 alriko again for
tho Atncrloan trade, notwithstanding tho
high dutios. Thoy can proiucs iron far
boiow tho prosont american prices, and.
hnviug no rush on hand, can fill all orders
at short notice, AMI thus obtain largo
portion OF tho American trsde. It
must not DO forgotten TINT tho days Of mo-
noro!y anil Of largo profits have rnssad
AWAY, and TINT those OF large production
and small margins flavo succoedsd. 4 profit
Of per cent on millions Of dollars OF prod
net is greater thnn profit of 20 ror oent on
hundred Thousand dollars. The ond Of
material prosperity 10 a nation Is gained to
the extent wien tic greatest amount Of
wa,,ta can DO supp1ie1 at tho lowest cost,
mil M tho abundance Of production from
which t1leao wants can bo supplied Is ro-
tluccta By excessive cosN or otherwise, then
In TINT sa,ne proportion Is the general as woll
as individual prosperity Of tho people Of tho
country reduced.
Tho iron and stool manufacturers Of tho
United Statos havo it In their power 10 retain,
even on n greatly enlarged basis, tho iron
trade Of this country, mud even to extend
Tint tradc to other countries; hut thoy oan-
not roEain egon tho domestic trade 30 long
ns thoy grasp at exonssivo profits md wagos,
md by advancing prices ropress consutnp-
lion and invite foreign competition.
, 1879-08-16
QUERIES AND NOTES.


1.-LAn1E aUNs.
J. D. HArwonvH, 1ttrabo. Afo.--Ths largest
guns usod at present arc the l00ton guns built by
Bir William Armstrong for tho English Govern
mont and for tho Italian iron-clads. Duillo and
Dsnlolo. which carry psojoct'lo Of 3. coo pounds,
aud require charge Of ftam 433 to 402 pounds Of
powder. The English also hive an ephty.ton
Frasar gun, twenty. feet long md Of fix-
trrn. nhces cabrc. and Krupp is at present trying
experiments with q seventy -two-tHn a&acl gun.
th1rtytw fret eight Inches long anu OF fifteen and
three. quarter inches calloro, which, With Charge
Of :ss5 pounds Of powder. will throw a shell
weighing ], UHa pounds t!noludtng bur ting charge
Of twenty-five pounds VI poWdur) distance Of
Afteen lni1es.
2.-LoRb REAcoIarEELn's nEIiatoN.
A. c. f., Peoria, Ill. --The newspaper slips IN.
closed arc Inaccurate. OF conrse Lord Beacons.
field II Of Jewish blood, and hIs writings show hls
patlinty to Hebrew history and character, but hs
~ Christian, having been baptized At tho Parish
Church Of ST. At1draw. 1Iolborn, July 81, 1917, at
which tlma, accortn4 to tho register, the future
Premier was ''faid to he ahnut u years DID," It
is nut quite cota!n who bsought him to tho font,
but the weight Of evidence IL rather o favor Of the
banker -puss, Samuel Kueers, who did not want to
sco nriuht buys future prospects injured by ths
accident Of bis nominal religion, for 1t vas not TILL
lang atter Dfsraol had entered Parliament TINT the
doura Of tho House Wcra opcDGd to iowa. Lord
1lcaconsnel's nnly practical connection With
Judaism was bis reception into tho Covenant Of
Abraham by 4 relative, Daniel Aoarbano Liudo.
lis fothvrs attention to nls raIiQious duttsa wa,
nror,on.,r lar. thonc,, bc noti n, ,ncs NJ a NAM,
no1oF1ousi5 "A' t"'"sn "o l!a'o "t' u"ca ~ !n1'
esr of ti,o roFtusue'e const'gstlon N neyIs s,
which his seycrcd his connection In lBl1 Tho ulaer
1,isr,,iI ,y,s In lin, vcar oioc,ra Wo,tan NJ tho
Synagogue, and whom be refused to take tue o1ics
was !ned t40 lie refused 10 pay thls And, lnAlly,
in 1st7, wroto that lo wes ''undor the painful
er.sity Of insisting tint hIs name be erased from
lin 1ixt of n,rn,hsts u suhsronrut,y .h4 raid nm
h,1 ARREARS of .luea to secure csrtInsntes Of Hi
nx.t,, I ~ a.. ,,,x.n. 70 hi. nhi,d,.r .vd
n"t''"so vi" y. '"e "'t"' ~ n'e ua.".."' ~.
that wa" thn end Of nts connection with tho fash
Of lls tathess. Inasmuch M Lord teaconsneld was
h,rtl,od f.hrJstf,n when hls father y,s M Inn.
rur cyrn IL i,on},n1 niru,ber Of thc EynapoQuc.
snd No H., cn,nn, rys, ,r,,n vorr ,o,nw hoye
lcarnvi much u tho tene,s or practices ot Juda.
49," t...s,.o .,,n., ,r.. ~, su..nonn. l.. ,ha
'am' oeeaaSo theto WV mo oyh"goaos ~ NV
-. s..,'.,. t.td..n'., Wv. r..,,".'.
e"co ~ pstnsu.atiy 'ss'''a''o 1a0' ''a t'dn''s'
not Jew ln religion.
3.-Tng QUEENS FAMILY.
, 1879-08-16

THx CHICAGO TR1HCNx has cstahtiehei branch otlcea
forihe receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements
follbws:<
NEW Yot,K-Hoom % Tribune Building. F. T. htu.
FADnEx, Manager.
PAINS, France-No. 10 Iue dc IL Grange l,atelern.
II. MAnLxH, Agent. $500.
LONDON, Eng.-Ameriran Exchange. 40 Strand.
utxnY F. 1ilLta. Agent.
WASHINGTON u. C.-13t0 street.
, 1879-08-16

eubscr!bc going Into the country intending 10 hd
absent from tie city for any length Of time hare
1nE Tn1nrxt maiedto any Addrcas, postpaid. tfor 81
Per month.
For tho Rrtaar convenience OF those wishing to arod
the necessity Of trip 10 The TRtnrwE acc. Arrange.
snts have bccn perfected for receiving fna hdser'
titemcnts By telephone. THIS Office Il supplied with
both tho He'll and the Eson tnstrnmenA and rcsronst'
bic Ehrea send their advertisements at any hour
from to top. ny telephone direct to this offce.
Ufder1 for tbs delivery Of THK rEsnESE At Esasfon.
EpRtwool, and Iiyde Park left In the countiuR'rooi,
xIllrecciyc PROMPT attention.,
, 1879-08-16

A troaty Of commerce has boon signed be-
tween spain aud Peru, and Il treAly of ,patri-
mony ia about TO be signed between spnin
mud Austriu. 1t il oxpaetol TINT tho latter
affair of State will bo solomnized md con-
summotcd next month.
, 1879-08-16
SATURDAY, AUGUST 1o. 1879.

CE7YwAYo, with tho remnant Of his nrmy,
is reported to have tnken mp position in the
1nnrshes Of the Umrolosi River, whero he lnr
tends making another stand against tho conf
biucd British forces.
, 1879-08-16

E. j. IsrEp, an Engltsl, II. r.. tas boen enter-
taiacd viii, royal llonora in Japnn, the Idea
having gained currency ta,cro that he Is pn,.
ticl.lar friend OF Queen VlcroniA md receives
TINT cstEmab1o eoveretGn annually for week Or
two in hts ralacc II seems Utmost anybody rah
to n King In Japan, md 1t should ba fa.otits
country for travellers. i
, 1879-08-16

guna loaded in roadiness for burglars ansi
night maranders, md Tiny noed to nso thor
weapons on occasion AS promptly md effect
ivoly M Mr.. BALDWIN did. The vortict Of
tho Ooroner's Jury, o1ouoratiug the gentle
tnan from alt blame anl commanding his
course In firing upon tho intruder, will be
very unanimously conc1rred In by tho pub
, 1879-08-16

With all Of Mr. CoNxLINo's sins, he is purItY
itself compared with LUXE p. Tt.AoRBuRN, tho
smnll.nox unl ysllow-tovcr Governor.e'cct Of
kentucky, whom tho Democracy Of that Stats
havo indorscl. Tho Courter-lour,.al may have
heard incidentally Of tho porformallccs Of Mr.
HLApKDuRE.
, 1879-08-16

at University Cnl'c0o London, WHARF 10 went
ia avoid tic Thfrty-ntno Articles. In politics ho
las alwavs been an advanced Liberal. lie va,
the founder of TIN Coi,don Clnb. During lin
Var l,o wns una Of the boat friends Of tl,u North
In MI El,g[an,1. being President Of tho Union
md Emancipation Society. This Il Mr.. por.
TgR's first vIait to the West. 1le will 20 NJ IA.
west As Chicago. No man Is mora entitled to
tho respect nnd hospitality Ut the American
nrouIp.
, 1879-08-16

Two explanations are offered Of tho Now York
Ntrau u's extraordinary sitoncs In regard to the
NarFagansutt rlar scandal. Oae Is that tho
Herald proprietor Il cnragc1 because to was
t,caton III thn first publication OF te affair; the
othcr IL that 10 tasnects lAu lnisfortunes which
ho has himself bud experience u. Either ex-
p!nnaiion Ii dtseretlf.a11a TO tho LktrdH ~
newspaper. M consideration would have pre-
ycntel the elder BgHxETr from mixing in an
RiIray Of thts nla.nltlle.
, 1879-08-16

The smallpox breeders Of Koutuck7 hold up
their hnnsls ia p!ous horror and excluim aga!ust
the wickeduesg Of II. uoNKL1Nu:
, 1879-08-16

Eli PERk1Ns discusses, with his accustomed
solubility, tho question whether Mr.. SAMUEL II
TlLDEN IL not afflicted With paralysis. The
question tint most concerns the workers and
macl'tnc men In Mr.. T1tpES's party ts, not
whether SAMMY las rot It, hut whether tho
"bar'l /" Is paralyxeti or not.
, 1879-08-16

We arc Informed t1lat 1t WAS a German pro-
fcssor, not Roscor CosKLrNu, who refused to
tiuo with HENRY WATrEnsoN.
, 1879-08-16

There was parade OF eolored societies ycs4
toreay, asnl thu determined expression OH the
accs Of tlIoso In the ranks showed that tho rack.
the tllnmbscraw, or The gbbct would never OK
tnrt frnm Them fllc awful secrets locked In their
hrclst6,
, 1879-08-16


iron in tllis country since 1876 llas boon Oh
follows:
O. hsnd nd Far l. 1s3a. tons. 5ao. nas 's
Total; tons: s::..................."".. "..a. ati. 1lt
IN hand Dec. .iA................ ''..... ost. 7l's
Consumption, tons. ..................2.11 117.atu
On hand Jan. l, 1877, tuns.............. gsv. lob
Produced daring 1877 314. 5S3
On hana a bee. sss Ii, iii; IT. I'LL
Consumption In 1877, tons... .......... :I5D. 02s
On hand Ian. !. 1H'B, tons... .......... gt.,:.5l
Produced during year.. .,..e;h77, Jul
On tland n:c. III. is7s.... .............. I'll. .65
CONSUMPTION In 1s7A tons ....-..,.......G GI3 III
lilo average prices Of American p;g-iron
ranged as follows: 1879, sfs.ss; 1873,
s!o73; 1874, $30.25; 1916, $o3.50; 1876,
s.a.o5; 1877, 51s.s0; 1873, a17G3.
Tho prices Of American iron rails Per long
ton In Philadelphia have bcon 1879, 1885,
1873, :s76.G7; 1874, Ss5s.75; 1875, s47.75;
1876, sl1.e5; 1877, $35.25; 1878, s3s.75.
Tho wholesale price of best refined bur-
iron por ton Of 2,eio pounds at Philadelphia
has fnllan gradually from $97.G3 in 1872 to
s44.2s in 1873.
THO production Of iron and steol rni]s in
the Unitod Stateg, tho figures being for tons
Of 2,2t0 pounds, il ns follows, 1871, tons,
iii, 733; 1872, tons, 1,000, ,0n1; 1871, tons,
a90077; 1874, tong, 720,413; 1915, tons,
792, 2,b19; 1870, tons, R71,G2o; 1877, TOM,
7c4, 100; 1878, tons. 8Sa,CS5.
During those years tho dnty on foreign
iron Inns been: On pig.iron, $500 per ton
on bar-iron, average, so5 per ton; on iron
rails, $o5.eo per ton; on stool rails, S26 por
ton. Under those duties tho Importation Of
foreign iron Ind practically ceased. The
production Of American rails in 1873 waa
nearly equal to that Of 1879, and Tho proluc.
ton for 1S7o will undoubtedly largely exceed
TINT OF my previous yoar. Tho iron estab-
lish1nonts Of every kind have, during tho
present year, been in active operation every
mill in every part Of tho country, at tile East
and the Wcst aud Mt the North and tho
South, Inns boen working to It's utmost Gu
pacity. The demand for iron and steol have
supplied eaola establishment with orders far
In nlvnnco Of its nbility to deliver The
cifact OF this active demand has boon to ad-
vance the price Of iron. American bar-irou
has advanced ~ per ton and is atill rising,
md nil other iron and steol hare gone mp
proportionntoly. Tho heavy protection
against consumers afforded by ths tariff is
already largely discounted.
Tho condition OF tho British iron trade for
, 1879-08-16

It Is earnestly to bs loncd Tint SANFORD E.
Cl,unc11 will be brought cut by the Nuw York
Democrats and defeated. Ho has bocouo po-
1itfcal nuisance.
, 1879-08-16

Rhode Island is said to be TOO full for utter
atlcc, but 1t Is not so "fult" as alr. GrRAouE
was Immediately after tho shot gun epiaode.
, 1879-08-16

II THEopoRR Tu4roH had used tho samo
brand Of whisky as Mr. 5rnsaur, thore might
now be bettor man In Mr, DEEcnEn's shoe.
than tilcro ia.
, 1879-08-16
is{}S1'AG r.

For ths benent at olr patrons who destrc to sand
alnRte copies OF 1HK TEtbrxE through tho tnaii wo
Etvo herewith tho tFhnafcnt rata Of postage:
Domestic. FIR cnpE
Flight and Twelve TaRn Fatcf. cents
6fktth E4E6 Ikp6f+
thfftGn.
EtRlt and Twetsn Page rareF...............-Yc cena
ht1tscu pAxe FApeF cchh
, 1879-08-16

When Mr.. spRAaus took down his fowltng-
p!cco hu must hare thought that R. CoNKL1Nu
was small game.
, 1879-08-16

All otller sims mar bu forgiven lsosoou O0NK-
TlN0. but the crtno Of rctslsTng to dino With
IlEAny WArrxHsoN he can neither palliate uur
duny.
, 1879-08-16
MR.. GLApsT0yE's INDICTMENT OF THE
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT,

Mr.. GLADSTONE hns at last broken his long
silonce upon political questions, md In tho
August number Of tho NiaettenM Century
framea MI Indictment against the English
Government which is Mt onca ofoquont md
powerful, md will put tho Tories to their
trun,ps to answer 1t. In this indictment ho
reviews botl, tho domestic and foreign policy
of tho Government, aud examines tho re-
sn'ta which have boon accomplished in tho
most searching manner, with n showing
which Is not very oreilitahle to homo logisln-
ton OIL the ono hand, or to tlioso devo]op-
menls abroad which may bo clssscd in gcn-
eral under Lord BEAoossrrE1p'a epigram Of
"Poaco with houor." Although tito arliole
In question Is very long and exhaustive, 1t is
possible to preseut a synopsis of 1t which
may include lis most salient points, and ancli
M will bo Of greatcAt interest to American
rentlors without touching upon tho dctnils of
policy which only hava II local interest, and
would not 10 thoroughly into!ligiblo at thIs
d;snuco.
III an nrtic1a printed yoar ago, MIR.
GLADSTONE gavo list nf twenty-ouo SUBJ
jaots of Legislation which Ind long boon
e'"hlor'hg I'll WIN iof at'ott'oh' "',u 70 these
he atths nino moro' which hnSo pcell neg
lecsed,-name!y; tho Law OF bankruptcy, OF
thinking. Of Distress, Of Charities and Mort
main. Of Loaus for local Purposes, Of Gamo,
Distribution "s We'll M Redistribution OF
Seats, Savings-Bsuk Finance, and tho BR1onT
olausos Of Tho Irish Land Act. Ttloso emu
morations pertain, however, to m"ttess which
hnVe been neglected, ana are not 30 intorcst-
ing as tho aott'al Legislation which las been
oifsctod aIu Which 1orlns tho main staplo OF
tho Indictment.
"Becansc our bslAfneRs wa7 IN arrears, our
hnrd-worktng Paria'nent oVordono, md thu
strength 10 satiafy," aaya hlr. G1ApSToSE,
ut Inns pleased the Government Of Lord
bEAcoAsf1Elp 70 raise up as from virgin
soil whole forest 81 new questions, IN
themselves enough to occupy Parilamont
and state whiol haa nothing else to do.
III this forest Dir. d1AnsToSE finds tho FOL
lowing thorny Bhr'1bs - Eastorn tsonmolla,
tue Greek frontier, cseto anu tue other
European provinces Of Turkey, growing out
Of the~ Treaty Of berlin; tho Ar'nenians,
Turkey III Asia mud Cyprus, undo' tho Anglo
turkish Convention the snez Canas shares
and management, tho Egyptian debt aud
Egyptian suooess'on' assumed to result
from the purchases Of sharea IN tho snez
Canal; the northwest frontier OF India, tho
supervision OF Atghan'ssan, East Indian
,--,',.,;. s7un hi;
1os4"'"s'o" u A'a'"' iosu'''"6 14o.4 wv +ll7-
sion OF Lord LrrToT; tile annexation OF tho
TranByaRl, tho act of tho present Alninistrn-
finn. md III, Znln xnr f,row,no ort of tba
~. -, a.. =. ~, H. 1e...1s -.
t''sa'o'' u NJ o"A1"1 HsNe' nca"'os tneaet
he says: ~ have not included in this list
tho Fiji annexation, tho Iutltan famiuos, ths
onro war nronor ths constitutional ,rfa;o il,
1r;l,..:. H.. .,a:,t =, ,.,-i,:,,.,,... =. -.
',e'"'''' '"o e'"'1'e, ~ J"' ''.''o'on ~ S"n'
, 1879-08-16

All accounts agree ihAt tile cotton crop In tho
south this year will correspond with tho onor.
NOUS crop of wheat just harvested In tho North
ern and Western statca 1hts will mike hua!-
ness boom all Along The Hue, md tho whole
country will feel tho impc.us. Tic report Of
tho Executive Committee Of tl1o National Cot
ton Exchange, Just pahfiaho.l, snys tlla9 " dur
Ing lllo Inst lvo years cotton.cultuso In tic
Unitcd States has ontstrppa1 The most ann
Ruine expectations; tfat tho problem NJ FREQ
lahor has heen virtually solved; and tint tho
snutl, must be regarded as te future reliance
Of tho cottou1nnuufaelurers OF both America
aud Europe,h
, 1879-08-16

THOMAS HA6LRY PorrEn, NJ. T.. for Rocllla1c,
!atv!y arrived III this country, Is d notable man.
ue was hosn Of hunblu pl:euts. aud educated
, 1879-08-16

4 slio furnished to nowsnapcra nv The pub.
fishers Of the Atlantic 4Nonta'u contains tho fol-
lowing:
pnrer On HRecent Novels" Is m excellent
Rpeclmon Of tho noble criticism tho Atiuafic
secures.
We hive looked In vain through, the papcr III
qt,nstion for tta "nub,a criticism" referred 10.
1fit Ia Hnnt}tc criticism =" to nrasc to the skies
Mr.. l,oYgsEs's stupil, wfahY-washv novel,
"Falepnherg,n tho At'antic writer llas hit It. II
Il ia *nohlc criticism to speak Aisparasingly Of
tic "Coloncl's Opera Cloak" tho Atlantic
writer has again deserved the approval Of tho
editor. But in tho opinlon OF most nnve1-rcal-
ers both 0f these judgments aro totally GRO
neous, md the ant1ur Of the naper on Reccnt
Nnycls" docs not know good story from u
bda one.
, 1879-08-16

Now tint JouN SHERMAN is n candidate for
tho Presidency, his brother, the General, rc.
members sonio things about him tn 1is credit
when a young man. CHARLES SHERMAN Ind
law Office III Mansfield, O.. and t!cro .louS was
sent to cory md maize himself generally useful.
One tlay Ionx asked his brother for sN to TO
to Columbus und get admitted to tho Bar. 1Ie
was told that t!u must know some law before he
could bu n lawyer. JonH Insisted TINT ile knew
more law thn,I .nany already admitted. Tile
elder brother nallv asscntcd, mud the day JonN
was q !lo was admitted to tho Bar nttcs passing
iIatterIng examination. From, tint tiaY To this
JonN's shng1a tsas t1ccn ont in Mansfield us nn
attorney-ht-taw. Tho General .lncsn't stnto whcro
Joux rot thu habit Of 1nonitng Ills fences.
, 1879-08-16
AhIUSEaI lsN1'S,


hfnYtckcr's THEATRE. .
AiAdison street. between Dearborn and stRe. "Tns,
tha NMf vcnder." Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-08-16

Barnnln's Cirrus.
1.nke Front, Michigan avenue. foot Of Madison
, 1879-08-16

1Tavrrlys* ThcNtFc.
Dearborn strect corner Of Monrue. Engagement
OF the Union. Square Theatre Company "The Danx.
eFs Daughter" Afternoon and evening.
, 1879-08-16
BR1TIsH COMPETITION IN THE IRON
- TRADE.

Tho nows from Englaul Is to tho ciFoot
Tint " In consequence Of tlssactivo Amorionn
tlomana for iron and stecl ovory lnrr' iron-
milking district in the Kingdom is showing
unmsstskablo symptoms of reyiynl." This
is the natural rosnlt Of tho revival Of tho
iron trade in this country. Tho price Of
American pig.iron, IRON rails, aud Of refined
railroad har-ircl,, having in 1877 fallen to
n lower point than at any previous time In
tho history Of ita manufacture, Tho long de-
prassion was broken mp, aud tl,s lonaand for
iron and stool in n1l their forms wns revived,
raviving with it tue trade in n1l the other NJ
1'liatcd industries. The consumption Of pig
iron in t'lis country since 1876 has baon Oh
follows:
On hand ian l. 1876. tons. 7G0. ma
Produced during 1a7U.. 9, 0s3. .:s1
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-23

We may not believe 1t, but 1t Is q fact
nevertheless, that we take better care
of our criminals than we do of our
school children, at least as far as pure
air is concerned. The air in several
school rooms in New York, ON exami-
nation, averaged twenty parts OF car
bonic acid in 10000, while the AR in
the prison averaged only 14.7 parts. 1t
is said that misery loves company; if
it be true, we do not lack friends In
this cause, for the following facts, ta-
ken from an English newspaper, show
that at this time, there are, even in
England, places still in the dark, and
people not far removed from barbarism,
as well as in this enlightened Amer
lea: A young lady who had been en-
gagged as a teacher in the boarding
school at North Devon, found that, be-
sides twenty girls, there were thirty
boys in the school. All the boys slept
in n room, the capacity of which was
not enough for five. The young lady
had to make the beds in the boys DOR
mitory, which was the only place they
had for washing; and, AS there were
only -four basins, half of them often
went down dirty. The sheets were
only changed twice in one half year,
and, when measles ard other illnesses
occurred, no doctor was called in. The
young teacher had to sleep in the same
bed with four others, and when an in
fictitious disease broke out they all got
IL. Several pupils carried the infec>
ton to their homes. Although the
household consisted of seventy persons
only one female servant was kept, and
sometimes there was no servant at all.
The greatest be%nefactor of his race will
be tho person who will invent a cheap,
efficient, and perfect method of ventila-
tion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-23
CURE OF RPILEPsYi OR, FALLING VI
BY HANCEs EPILEPTIC PILLS.
ANGST REMARKABLE CURE.

PHILADELPHIA June -, lSq.
HETH HLNcE, Baltimore, Md.-DeAr Sir Seeing
your advertisement, l was induced q try your Epi.
leptio Pills. i was attacked with Epilepsy In July,
l563. Immediately my physician was summoned, but
he could give me no relief. / then consulted another
physician, but | seemed TO grow worse. l then tried
The treatment Of AbOther, but without any good eject.
l again returned 70 my family physician; was cuppsd
and bled several iues. | was generally attacked
without any Fremont ~ symptoms. / had had from
two tOihye hs a day, At intervals u two weeks. was
often attacked In my sleep, aud would fall wherever
/ would be, or Whatever be occupied with, and was
severely injured several times from the falls. / was
affected 90 much that | lost all confidence IN myself.
l also was affected In my business, and l consider
that your Epilsptio Pills cured me. In February,
lS5, ] Q lnmenced TO use your pills, and only had two
attacks Afterward. The last one was April 0, 1865,
and they were Of 8 less serious character. With the
blessing Of Providence your medicine was made the
instrument by which | was cured Of that distressing
affection. lthink tnAt the Pills and their good eneotI
should be made known e~yerywhers, that persona
who are similarly affected may have the benefit OF
them. ANY person wishing further Information can
obtain It BY calling At my residence, No. SS NortT
WILLIAM ELpRA.