davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-13

When you write letter to your friend
write as badly as possible. lfyou write
clear, legible hand the letter will a.
most read itself, and therefore fail to
properly impress the reader; but ii he
has to peer and puzzle over every word
and every letter, its every line, its every
blot will become SO interviewer with the
gray matter of his devoted brain thot
that letter shall be forever part and
,,arcel of his mentality.
L -
Palestine is poinr to have n railroad
, 1880-05-13

Palestine is going to have a railroad
, 1880-05-13
M. II. DeYounG Arrested For Llhcl.

SAN FIANc1sco, April 30.-M. Il. DeYoung
the surviving proprietor of the Chronicle
was arrested at noon to-day on complaint Of
Mayor Kalloch, charging him with libel. An
editorial which appeared in the New York
World. which accused Mayor Kalloch of SUD-
ornation of perjury in connection with the
testimony given by Clement Shaw at the in.
quest on the body of Charles DeYoung, is
the ground of complaint. The prisoner was
released on bail.
, 1880-05-13
Serious Situation.

LONDON, May 1.-The situation in North
ern Albania is most serious. Combined Al
banian clans, numbering $4,000 men, are
advancing to attack the Monteneg-ins' posi-
tions in Movatscha valley, and if possible
recover PodgeritZac.
, 1880-05-13
Fire and Des1itutiOn.

ST. PEEERsDURa, Nay 1.-Seventy houses
have been burned at Ra1oanysl in the gov
ernment of Tchermigoff, and l3o at Nemerotf
in Poeolia. Upwards OF 200 families are
homelesq
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

SALE OF COAL LANDs.-Th Tacoma
Herald learns that an amicable adj
iustment has been made between the
government and the Carbon River
Coal Company, by which the latter
becomes the purchaser of 80 acres of
coal lands in the upper Puyallup val
ley, for which they pay $1,000 or $50
per acre. This company, it will he re-
membered, is a san Francisco COM
pany, with General Rosencrans rs
president, and Isaac w. smith secre-
tary. 1t has been rumored for some
time past tharthe company could not
do anything op account of not getting
title to the lands; but we suppose
this arrangement settles thatquestion.
The company has immense deposits
of excellent cottl, and will build short
railroad to connect with the Northern
Pacific at Wilkeson, and thence send
their coal to New Tacoma for ship
ment.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
ITS Ingredients.

To show our faith in the safety and excellence of
the X. b., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that imposition is intended, we will
give the names OF all its ingredients, by affidavit
The above offers never made before by the pro.
prietor of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many testimonials. further information, and
full directions for using will be found in the PAM
phlet "rreatise on Diseases of the Blood" in
which each bottle isenclosed Price 81 per bottle con-
aining IL ounces, or 40 to 80 doses. sold by drug
<sts. d. RANSOM, Son & Co., Prop'rs, Buffalo. NY,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

County Orders. County ordersr

will pay upon presentation to me within
four a. weeks from date all County Orders
issued by the Auditor Of Clarke county. W
T., no to and including order No. - Of MAY
10, 1879. II said orders are not presented
within said four weeks from date viii nav
subsequent orders in priority Of issue as far
as funds for that purpose ean he applied
Interest on all orders issued between order
No y OF 1873, inclusive, and the said order
No. % Of 1872 inclusive, viii cease on the ex-
piration of this notice.
FRED W. BIER,
County Treas. Of Clarke Co w. r.
Dated Vancouver, ". I. Dec. 81, 1879 1t
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15


physicians as well rs inValidS to use il with
confidence. 1t is the most reliable remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci
ence has produced. IT strikes at the foun-
dation of all pulmonary diseases, affording
prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to
patients of any age or either sex. Beng
very palatable, the youngest children take
it without difficulty. In the treatment of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergymans
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, ana Ca
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL are magical. and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. Ii should he kept
at hand in every household, for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there is no other remedy SO etficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL has effected all over the
world are Il sufficient guaranty that II Will
continue to produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most scepti-
cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well
as of its superiority over all other prepara-
tons for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
sountry, knowing its composition. recon-
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
of half a century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach of human aid.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

will be paid TO any Public Hospital to be mutu-
ally agreed upon, for every certificate of this medi-
cine published by US which is not genuine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15

Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S annual circu-
lar, giving the product of precious
metals west of the Missouri river, in
Guiding British Columbia, (and re-
ceipts in San Francisco by express
from the west coast of Mexico during
1879, shows an aggregate product rs
follows:
silver ,...... ............... oS'O-o, Oh
Lead OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4,lSo, I69
The gross result is less by S5,S05, l2l
than for 1878.
California shows decrease in gold
of S140, 342, and in silver of S5S9, l46.
Nevada shows total falling of of
S13, 1871, 235, yield from Comstock being
only IS, $50, 562 as against sd ,295,043
for 1878. The product of Eureka dis
trict is 81, $50, 26l as against S6,9Sl, HOG
for 1878.
Utah shows a falling off of $685. 34,
Colorado shows an increase of over
SS,000,000, chiefly from Leadville dis
trict. 1t has been exceedingly diff
cult to arrive ut the actual production
of LeadVille, two of the most reliable
reports varying more than S2,000,0OO.
The report adopts an average.
Dakota shows an increase of 1898, lS3.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
svBsCRIpTrON RATES.
weekly Bulletin AIOn'

Remittances by Draft, Post-oflice Order
Wells, Fargo ~ Co.'S Express, and Registered
Letter, 1T our risk.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
The WIecEly Bulletin

Is a mammoth twelve-page journal, and il
proportion to its size the cheapest paper II
the country.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.

Each subscriber viii be presented with sew
eral varieties of Rare and Valuable Tree,
Vegetable and Flower Seeds equal in value
to the subscription price Of the paper.
~ Send for Sample Copy, giving full par
ticulars.
Address,
). Y. BULLETIN CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
BOTTLED BEER. or

In quantities 90 suit purchasers Beer will
be delivered at the brewery or saloon when
desired. LOUIS DAslPHOFFFR
Judy 81, 1879 PROPRIETOR
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-01-15
COtHDlbi0 II Breirer,y.
Y4NCOCTER, ". T.

This Brewery Is uov making on exeellon-
quality VI Beer aud am nrcuar.d Ia d,iiyn,
to all part, Of the city. free o. charge for c.,r
rvfnr
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Home Life One hundred Years
AUO.

One hund red years ago not a pound
of coal or cubic foot of illuminating
gas had been burned in the country.
No iron stoves were used and no con-
trivances for economizing heat were
employed until DR.. Franklin invented
the iron framed fireplace which still
bears his name. All the cooking and
warming in towns as i'll the country
were dohe by the aid cf fire kindled
on the brick hearth or in the brick
ovens. Pine knots or tallow candles
furnished the light for the long winter
nights, and sanded floors supplied the
place of rugs and carpets, The water
used for household purposes was
drawn from deep wells with the creak-
ing sweep. No form of pump was
used in this country, so far as we can
learn, until after the commencement
of the present centu y. There were
no friction matches in those days, by
the aid of which fire could be easily
kindled, and if the fire went out upon
the hearth OYER night and the tinder
was damp, so that the spark would
not catch, the alternative remained of
wading through the snow a mile or
SO to borrow brand of neighbor.
Only one room in house was warm,
unless some member of the family was
ill in all the rest the temperature was
at zero during many nights in winte r.
The men and women of hundred
years ago undressed and went to tn cir
beds in a temperature colder than that
of our barns and woodsheds, and they
never complained. U
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
SECOND EDITION
Limit In the Home.

The eminent Eugllsh writer, DR..
hlchardson, has written an Article called
"liealth at Hope,Ys which is rtp etc
with wisdom. A most prominent point,
and one on which he dwells, Is the fact
10 At so many people are afraid of the
light. Sin a dark and gloomy house
you never can see the dirt that pollutes
IT,. Dirt 'accumulates on dirt, and the
mind soon learns to apologize for this
condition because the gloom conceals it,
Accordingly when house is dark and
dingy, the air becomes impure, not only
on account of the absence of light, but
from the Impurities which are accumu-
lated. Now, as DR.. Richardson clever
ly puts 1t, we place flowers in our will
dows that they may have the light. If
this be the case, why should we deprive
ourselves IT the sunshine and expect TO
gain health and vigor? Light, and plen-
" Of 1t, is not only purifier of things
Illuminate, but it absolutely stimulates
our brains. 1t is in regard to sick
rooms that this excellent authority is
particularly impressive. H. used to he
the habit OF, phys clans in old times to
sedulously darken the rooms, and this
practice continues to some extent even
Today. In; certain very acute cases of
nervous diseases, where light, the least
ray OF 1t, disturbs in over exciting the
visual organs, this dark. ming of the
room may be permitted, but ordinarily
to keep the light out OF the room is to
deprive the patient Of one of the vital
forces: Chi dren or old peope condemn
ed TO live in dark ness are pale and wan,
exactly like those plants which, depriv-
Ell OF Light, grow white. Darkness in
the DAYTIME undoubtedly makes the
blood How less strongly and checks the
beating of the heart, and these condi-
lions are precisely such as bring consti-
tulional suffering and disease. The
suppression of the light of day actually
increases those contagious maladies
Which feed on uncleanlfness. DIR. Rich
ardson states: 81 once found by expert
ment that certain organic poisons, anal
agous to the poisons which propagate
these diseases, are rendered inn cuous
by exposure to light"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
EUeTy Man dis DUN Land
io1'I

By no means could the condition oil
the Drkipg people so much be lmprov.
Ell as by their owning their tenements
Never man feels to be man while there
is nothing on earth he can Call his own.
The houses and stores, the fields aud
farms, all belong to somebody else.
When the sun shines it il to make the
corn and the grass and the flowers grow
for SOMEBODY else. When the rain falls
It makes another mans fields green not
his own When the apples redden IN au.
tumR, and the barns and cellars are filed
with crops, he has no barn or cellar bur
dened with produce. He is like one
born in strange world, where others
talk of their fishes and their birds, their
earth and their heavens, but he can put
In no claims. But when man owns
the soil beneath his feet TO earths CEN
tire, he looks up also to the centr, of
heavens as his own and feels himself
more man. God seems to have done
something for him, and he In more to
himself, he rises TO selfcontrol, and is
able 10 lock his own door shat hts chit
dren may be safe, to have his own cup
board To open its contents to his family.
and to lie down within his owu walls
To be lord of himself, though without a
dollar, 10 he freed from the rent collector
in sickness and in he,lth, to have rest
for his babies, ana safe retreat from
the world; these enable man to bs u
man. aud whoever Is without them, hea-
ven pity. ~
"Bn: all who have families can't own
their housos," we may be told. 1t may
he that every one cannot, but u,ue IN
ten can. Let them try it:'in good times
lay aside single dime day-which 1t
costs To smoke two cigars, or driuk two
mugs of beer aud any Que will find him
salt on the way to his homestead; ani
the farther Lee goes the more rapidly he
UlinS
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
The Deadly Ocean OIL.

movement is on foot now to sup-
press entirely the sale of the deadiy
ocean oil by the use Of which John
SauerlaRder, of this city, recently lost
his life, and his wife was seriously
burned. A. d. Vandever, who sells
this oil, claims to sell it for manufact-
uring purposes, and has placards
pos ed up in his store to this effect, but
people buy it for illuminating pur-
poses, nevertheless, and pay a higher
price FORT than for other oils. because
1t gives such a nice, bright light
Some years ago an ordinance was
passed prohibiting IS sale for sillu-
minating or other purposes, but af-
terwards the words 30 her purposes, "
were stricken out, so as to leave war
rant for its sale on the pretext ofman-
ufacturing and cleaning purposes. An
effort will he made before the City
Council to reinsert these words ''other
purposes" and thus entirely prohibit
its sale, SO hat a vigorous enforce
mem of the law will drive the danger.
Gus compound entirely out of the mar
ket
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
How People Get sick.

Eating too much and too fast; swal-
lowing imperfectly masticated food
using TOO much fluid at meals; drinking
poisonous whiskey and other intoxica-
ting drinks; repeatedly us ng poison a.
medicines; keeping late hours at night
and sleeping late In the mprning; wear
ing thin shoes; neglr citing TO wash the
body sufficiently to keep the pores open,
exchanging the warm clothes worn in 9
warm room during the day for costumes
and exposures incident to evening par.
lies; COMPRISING the stomach to crafty
a vain and foolish passion for dress
keeping up constant excitement; fretting
the mind with borrowed troubles; swai.
lowing quack nostrums for every imagi.
nary i'll; taking meals at regular liter
walls, eic.-Hedlh Almanac.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Suspected Murderers.
THREE SOLDIERS ARRESTED ON sUsPI-
CIoN OF BEING THE MURDERERs OF
ALBERT G. SPRINGER.


ALBERT G. SPRINGER.
Readers of the GAZETTE are familiar
with the sad fate of Albert G.. Springer.
formerly of this city, and brother of
Lewis r. Springer, who was shot and
killed by party of soldiers, at his cat
tie rancho, in northern Texas, a year
ago last November. Since then earn
est endeavors have been made to dis
cover and arrest the murderers, and
these efforts will probably prove sue
cessful, as will be seen by the follow
ing from the Dodge City, Kansas,
Times, of April 3D.
''Sheriff II. Fleming, of Sweetwater,
Texas, arrived in this city, Tuesday
morning, having under arrest three
soldiers belonging to the 10Th Infant
ry. The men were arrested at Fort
Garland. They were indicted by the
Grand Jury of Wheeler county, for the
murder of A. G. Springer, in Novem-
ber, 1878. at Springer's rancho, in Tex
as. Many of our readers are familiar
with the circumstance of the killing.
The mea belonged to party of thir-
| teen soldiers, which formed the pay
masters escort. They were engaged
in playing cards with Springer, when
an alteration ensued, in which
Springer and young man named
Leadbetter were killed and three sol
diers were wounded. The names of
the soldiers under arrest are Private
Patrick Kerrigan, who was then in
charge of the paymaster's escort, Ser
geant Theodore Lowe, and Private
Frank Gibson.
"Sheriff Fleming secured requisi-
tion from the Governor of Colorado
for the arrest Of the prisoners. The
soldiers were taken under military es-
cort to Sweetwater, as they feared
they would be lynched; but these fears
are groundless. The Sheriff arrested
these men unde- reward offered by
the Governor of Texas, founded on
the indictment by the Grand Jury.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
The Foreign Mlsslon work.
CLOSE OF THE SESSION OF THE weMEN's
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.


FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Philadelphia Branch of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
closed its sessions in Grace M. Z. Church.
this city, yesterday afternoon. The ses-
sion opened with prayer by Mrs. Moore
and bible readings. Questions pertain
Ing TO the work were received and an
swered by Mrs. Keene. Missionary
love-ieast as conducted by Mrs. Henry
Wheeler.
Votes of thanks were rendered TO the
ladies OF Wilmington for their kindness
and to Revs. Geo. w. Miller and j. IL.
Caldwell for assistance. 'El
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected, as follows: ,i
President-Mrs. J. Long, PhIladcl-
phia.
vice.Presi lent--Mrs. Bishop Simpson,
Mrs. Bishop Kingsley, Mrs. Mary Lowler,
Mrs. O. aries Scott, Mrs. DR.. Cause, and
the wives Of, the pastors Of the city of
Philadelphia. 1}
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J.F.
Keene, PHILADELPHIA.
Treasurer Mrs. wi iliam Whitaker,
Philadelphia. r4H
Rec. Secretary-.Miss A. To- nsend,
Philadelphia.
Assiaa Secretaries Mrs. Rev.
Charles Bowey, Of Harrisburg: Mrs.
II asett, of Williamspor; Mrs. Stephen
Darlington and Mrs. Sallie Long.
Delega'es to the executive meeting, to
be hid at Columbus, o., May 6th-Mrs.
h u. Stevens, of Wilmington; alternate,
Mrs. Charles w. Scott, Of Philadelphia.
District Secretaries for the respective,
CohleIe. ces within the jurisdiction OF
tI e Sue ETY. were appointed. The Sec
retary for the Wilmington Conference
is Mrs. e. u. Stevens, of this city.
he next session OF tie Society will
be hrld in Williamspor, Pa. l
Tie Wilm ngton branch OF the Society
WI meet In Ution M. Church, OH next
Tuesday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Open Letter. II Speaks for
Isself.

" " n'A Wv Ls
IN. EDITOR: Having read In your
per reports Of the remarkable cures OF
&Arrh, | am induced TO tell what |
ow about catarrh," and / fancy the
put" and "inhalIng-tube" makers
Pre- dolla grabbers) would be glad II
~ could em6iaZon a similar cure in the
Pers. FOR ~ years 1 suffered with
tarrh' The nasal passage became com-
Ekly closed. "Snuff," dust" "ashes. :"
nhaling tubes and sticks" wouldn't
Ek, though at intervals l would sniff
lhe spcalled catarrh snuff, until l be,
ne valuable tester for such medi-
es, ! gradually grew worse, and no
can Know how much l suffered or
a.a ~. miserable being 1 was. My head
eeu over my eyes 80 that was contin ed
ny nS peu ,Sa Tor many successive days, suf-
Pug the most intense pain, which at
Time lasted continuously for IbS
1s' All sense OF smell and taste gone,
and hearing impaired. body
Funken and weakenedf nervous
ZEN shattered and consti-
,on broken, and was hawking and
Uung seven .eighths of the time.
Eyeu ior death To relieve me of my suf-
*hs. a favorable notice In your paper
~. oSges Catarrh Remedy Induced me
PascnSse e package, and use IL " ith
,smsas svres Nasal Douche, which applies
REMEDY by hydrostatic pressure. th
H. way compatible with common
m in ,meil, Mr.. Editor, 1t did not cure
hon. m ,nIee Iourths OF a second, nor In
|nn,es Ut month, but In less than eight
nnihs l was relieved, and In three
4 az s ehtlrely cured, and have remain
&nS ~ ~ over sixteen months, While
rs the Catarrh Remedy, i used Dr-
IrtSe noiden Medical Discovery to
SmSohm my blood and strengthen my
Sacn: Sws1s a.: / also kept my liver active and
rea,,ng raj ,,egular by the use of his Pieasant
soe sSs,Ve ", pcllets. II my experience will
Rans otner sufferers TO seek the same
Esws..99i VI relief, this letter will have
ma N is purpose. Yours truly.
i y. ID. REMICK,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
n Big Blast In II limestone
Oif07,1.lf

The third big blast III the limestone
qnarries at Glendon, Pa, is nearly
ready and will soon be exploded. This
blast is expected 10 disl0dge at least
o ,0OO. tons of stone. The quarry Is in a
hillside, and into this run -four drifts
Instance IF fifty feet, and at the other
md drift runs off at right angles on
both sides, distance OF sixteen feet,
forming the letter y, At the Joint and
at the end of each cross DRIFT shaft
fifteen feet has been sunk In the shafts
aud IN the drifts large number of
chambors have been placed, and each
irift will contain about fifteen tons of
powder, and will be exploded sim ulta-
neously by means of elec ricity.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
ISaIe of slice r,cUrc.

The sale of fine silverware still con-
tIuues every afternoon and evening at
the auction room of Thomas M. Ogle,
No71S Market street. This collection
is comprised of all known articles IN that
line from he finest manufactures in the
world.
Persons desiring to purchase silverware
should attend the sale, as they can OBJ
tained bargains. .--..
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
D. Joy In LouIs,ana1

'aled lpgUPIe OF New tlr,aan
r.SsWdlth ea with the decision rdseahns' ns ans Ia, are
bst tof,ersl, D. NJ. Key. in rcsc, Sac p3s.mss-
sys he IT, order about the maiis nis
On OF ths persuaded after an ex.m, mI M ne
=bui,ians evidence submItted fpa, M, nhc
auduiepts STATE ate Lottery COMPANY .as IL sne sne
fhich is a bighd Shd has SO recogni zeI III n
fyere trial jnign ,s6 tribute extorted afasr a.
E'iseers, reslsterMadt pSM the ,s, department, Now v
rss sn,a La, or @ same a. mDeagshln; nsh; at New Or.
'%s %Ssd,%ay, Nv New % York Person ,eis st No. sls
th, when a. IS the next drawin,ga ana I'M, tne
Pcky man may winsSO, 600. Who isPpha iPFa1
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
Fine House FO7. Sale.

A fine cbanca for a bargain is off red
in the public sale OF a house to. morrow "
afternoon at five o'clock. The house ia
No. 709 w. Ninth street, aud is two~
story brick dwelling, with a mansard
roof. The location is excellent, and the
house is IN good condition throughout.
The lot is l5txS0 feet.
At the same time Mr.. Heald sell fl ne
lot, 1880 tee, frontiDg on Ninth street,
near NJ adison. These sales are positive,
and reasonable terms will be- allo wed the
Durchasers
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09


n OTlCE.-I. Jacob B. Hyatt. do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court OF General Sessions OF
the Peace and jail Delivery, OF the state
of Delaware, in and for the County OF
New Castle, on Monday the 10th day Of
May next, A. D., 1880, that being the frst
day or the May term of said Court, for q
license TO keep au inn or tavern, known
as the Farmers and Drovers Hotel" In
Newport, in school District No. 81, In
Cnristiana Hundred, New Castle County,
State of Delaware, with the privilege to
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart to be drunk on the premi-
SIS, and the following respectable citizens
recommend the said app ication to wit:
VIM. Duff, H. b. Miller,
John Simpson, Jacob King,
Joseph Il. Barrett, Robert Sindall,
David Hei Dsworth, David M. Stewart,
NJ. :. Barratt, Springer l.. Grubb,
Wilson A. Burton, Geo NJ. ID. Lyman,
Jos. l.. Barratt, Stephen w. MerreIl.
ap9-3t. JACOB b. HYATT.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-09
rom the "oId soloman,.,, -

VI" 'ne "old salamander" Drug House
Isssrs. IT fhicAGo, ILL.,, Jan. r., 1850.
IN. = H. H. Warner & o., Rochester
Rach ynn AMEN w. We trust our order will
be demandd I'D season ses to be promptly fiiled.
fcially the Go ,or your safe Remedies. ca.
cOntinuonsa a'e hidney and liver Cure
Rstomers snoa ana increasing, and our
Celr value. psen SsSaro, IN the highest terms Of
I've come under dde,ai cases OF cures which
VeryS ana IrnI most remarkable. '
' 'ohAACK, STEVENSON a. co