davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
END OF THE STONE MURDER TRIAL.

TWO or The PRISONERS BOUND GUILTY OF MAN
SLAUGHTER.
The trial of Joseph and Patrick MungerfOrd, Daniel
Burke, and Patrick IIanlon, for causing the death
of Officer James NJ. Stone. concluded i'll Brook
lyn Yesterday The morning session was occupied
wifi Mir Howe's address to the jury, and i'll the
afternoon District-AttOrney Catlin summed up for
the prosecution. The deceased Oiicerb widow amt
fOu: children occupied chairs behind General
Catlin. and he turned and addressed them several
times The room was crowded throughout the day.
Mr. Howe cOntendcd that Officer Stone displayed
great brutality i'll using his club upon Joseph Nun
gcrford, and that there was no credible evidence
however the jury found that Burke threw the
stone he claimed that his oflcnse was no more than
manslaughtcr in the third degree. He conceded
that the Mungcrfords should be found guilty of
assault and battery, and said that llanlOn should
General Catln said that he should ask no more
than conviction Of assault and battery in the case
of the Mungerfords and HanlOn. The evidence that
Burke threw the stone. he said, was convincing, and
he c0ntendcd that Burke was guilty of murder in
the first degree.
In charging the jury, Judge Pratt discussed the
question whether Burke threw the stone, and de-
fined the several degrees Of murder and man
slaughter. He then said that the general rule was
that when several persons united to do deed, all
were severally responsible. If there was a concur
rent object on the part of the Mungcrfords and
HanlOn to resist and assault tho officer, and his
nets In any way contributed to his death, then they
were guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree.
Tho Jury went ont ut quarter past o'clock, and
at late hour last night brought IN the verdicts.
Burke was found guilty of mansaughter
in the second degree and sentenced
10 imprisonment for seven years. Joseph Munger
ford was convicted of manslaughter in the fourth
degree, and sentenced TO two years lnprlsOn;;
were convicted of assault and battery and SEN
fenced to one year and six months respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
HYGIENE AT OCEAN GROVE.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: / notice in your Sunday editorial some
errors relating TO Ocean Grove which you will please
nllow me to correct Not spoonful Of garbage"
"nlght-soi," decayed vegetables" " the refuse q"
for four months IN fact Is deposited on top of the
sand" OF washed by every down into the sand"
These products carted Of by tho authorities and
buried outside OF the corporation limits.
NO place In the country has the soil SD absolutely pro-
tected from OxcremcntitOus matter rs Ocean Grove.
Neither has the typhoid fever ever prevailed here. We
have not had one death year for ten yenrs from this
dsense Again, 1t Is not difficult nor costly to es,
tablish system OF drainage. Both Ocean Grove aud
Asbury Park putting down one OF the most perect
systems In tho country, Ocean Grove Is only private
parK-the Summer residence or Its owners, we DON'T
want It advertised as O waternR-paee. We have not
Invited the general public here for mat purpose
Neither do we WIsh 10 be ibelled by great paper like
THE TRIBUNE. D. X. HAfWADI
Chairman Committee Lot-Owners.
No. 900 Broadsoap Reic- York, May II, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

Of Lieutenant knight, and was asked If ne
had any knowledge which he could give
to the Court, and which would tend to
clear Whittakers character from this imputation
Professor Greener said that he had no facts empha
sizing the word facts. He was then asked II ne
would give any knowledge to the Court in case he
had it. and he said he would.
Recorder Sears then said:
There is one matter which think IT IS my GUY ,
to repeat 10 Court TO finish up and round on ine
proceedings II is remembered that on the occasion
Of the examination OF Mr.. Fiero lie came
company with his chief we did lot call Mr.. Woodioru;
but he came all the same. And when 1t was proposeu
to call Mr. WoodfOrd 1t is also remembered that ne gave
me this note.
The Recorder then read the note wherein MT.
Woodford said that Mr.. FlerO would tell the ne
cOrder privately whatever he could, but Declined 20
be examined as a witness. The Recorder continued
information received and what action nave taken on
that information. The inference was drawn from
nat es' Which he aid S care to have
public for fear OF interfering with the lnVcstRaon py
the Grand Jury. But he would tell me tue Iacis' anu
attention the In closed session so that cou
be Investigated without letting these iac's out 10 tno
pubic, to the injury OF that investigation. -
AS result OF that was coseted with Mr.. Fiero some
twenty-five minutes, and he gave me no iniormauon
whatever This. them is either bad aith; ta' h 10 s
ing TO infer that they would or else tncJ ,
TO hide the fact from this court ana the puDc IhaV tey
had no in lOrmaOn TGere were two IDLE funOIs lnlI
no intelligent man. n member of that body which MI.
FerO said RrandilOquenty was the hlRhest coi III
the land. would consider hve minutes OF I've I've
whatever except Two idle rumOis-one Daseu upon IN
anony nous letter Of ignorant and preudiced person
and from the other there no authority gwen WHAT
ever. That is my report upon that matter
The Court then adjourned until IL O'Clock to-
morrow, when WhIttakers testimony will be read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
AID FOR MILTON.

A PENNSYLVANIA SENDS HIS CHECK AND URGES
OTHERS TO Do THE SAME.
To the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: May suggest to the many Pennsylvanians
residing in New-York the propriety of contributing
TO the relief of the sufferers by the recent disastrous
fire ut Miltonf AS one of them, beg to enclose
So for that purpose. Will you be kind enough to
forward it, with any other contributions entrusted
70 Won. to the proper authorities at Milton, and
Oblgo yOnls respectfully, o.
Aetr-l York, May II, 1880.
I'VE shall take pleasure in forwarding the sum
sent with this note, and any similar contributions
with which we may be entrusted, to the Mayor of
Milton The case of these poor people is sad one,
and it appeals especially to the sympathies OF pros
porous Pennsyvanians-of whom 80 many are
counted in The TRIBUNE parish.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
DIED.

CLARKon Saturday May Is. 1890 On Nsw.Yosk, % -
SsSrss " SssF i's and ssasSss ossss sss ssss ss
sas: &c a sss ';ss e iss
* IS; ~:
sSI &c sstSssds Congregational 6Sarcs sssdas x.
g.: ss q: s';aisis ns & NE e ss:s
Inter@sit st S,iford Conn %1 n Nay ayy H. $780,
s aS Tso9a. lem % Nay VIE
a Yves. ana are invited e attend ne sssr b
tia indy isaaosssd d sSsi no ssasssj
HoYT Suddenly Stamford Conn., on Sunday lstAinss,
JO.sph, A. hCyt IL his SSd year go
IN waiting Of u and trains cd
Friends RI ns invited without further notice
LAwRENCE0n SATURDAY May rs Eose, reEet Of the late
Relatives q e family respectfully ,ny,sa to attend ts
LgoAsAs Harlem SUNDAY %ay 10 s Emily Dc wIss
invited e ss
Neworleans and Baton Rouge La. and Warrington H. @.
MgGIE-At Boonton. N. j.. May 10. the Rev. Daniel n
s1n Place !, s Y s5s:ey.san Church
H.. wife Of the Rev. f. II. Reinhart
SS$ Eiizabetb.svs on wednesday. a. i o'clock.
sELLECKAt Paris france April 30 Of heart aftcl
abIief Illness Mrs Ruth Margaret dearly belo, cd ct
Alfred D. Seleck.
Funeral services at West Presbyterian Church. 42d be-
tween 9TH and 6thaves Tuesday morning. May ID %
10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited No lowers
sTUPTEyANT-At Workers, James h. sturtevant for
merly OF Savannah: Ga, aged Al years
Notce OF funeral hereafter
VAN DEvENTE I Jersey CITY May u Of %ssnsst
Van Deventer aged year months and rs days.
Funeral private
wILMARTH-At New Rochelle n; y. on Monday. the
17th Margaret Lyon. widow OF William n. Mtlnarth late
o New.YOrk In the S0th OF her
Funeral the resdelce OF her John Wmarh.
ew.ROchelle, on Tuesday. the 18th, at m. -
Trains leave the Grand Central Depot at Oils ieaW
New.Rochello at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
IA LExINaToN-AvE. NEAR 2srHsT.
uorRs sto1anoooL NEw.YoRK.
Post once N0ucc.

Tho foreign mails Tor the wsex ending SATT RDaY n
haTcpe BY sea@'hp o Wisconsin va nr 9msep nc
steamship Abyssnia VA 3Ieen,"wp esrax
addresscd): and at II a. me- for france direct BY
steamship Labrador via iaye and at II an lot Europe.
by steamship Weser, via Southampton and Bremen on
TiIURSDXY at 1880 M, for Europe BY steamship he;
nubc via QeensOwn (cOrre spOndence for Germany and
France be specially addressed and at 4 a. M for
France Germany &C. by steamship Westphaa, via Plym.
onh Cnereoure and Hamons SeorIsspSnenes ior Greas
SATURDAY. at II q. m for Germany. &c. by steamship
rtap and the Continent must be specially addresse
and at i2 n Europe by steamship City OF Richmond.
correspondence for Scotland must be spe'
cay addresse ~ for scotland direct BY steam.
shn al ASIA via Glasgow The alls for Denmark sweden
and dispatched By Hamburg and bremen steam
The malls for Falmouth Montego Bay and Maracabo ieaye
May The mails for the Windward ISLANDS ieaye
NewYork MAY 10. The malls for Havana leave Nenlofk
Nav IL and 70 The mails Mexico leave New York Nav
~ Ihs mails Pierre Miqueon leave New YORK May
90 The mails Aspinwall and south Paeho leave New.
York NAV 81 The malls for Newfoundland leave Newly ORR
May ~ mails Belize and Pay ISLANDS leave S.s
cisco lime ia THOS. L. JAAE5 PostnAB.,G
posI urce New.YOrk May Is. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
MIDNIGHT WEA2HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
GnnnnGiR for Lhf nnsl II hnmrA

WASHINGTON, May 18, 1a.m.-Thc barometer
has risen west Of tho Rocky Mountains ana In Now
England; elsewhere 1t has fallen The temperatures
have risen east Of the Rocky Mountains except in the
Gulf states where they have remained nearly station
AIRY. Clear patty cloudy weather generally prevails.
except In the northern portion OF tho Upper Mississippi
Valley aud Upper Lake Region where Hight rain has
fallen. East 10 south winds continue the Gull states,
and westerly winds In New England and the Middle At
lantC States elsewhere Gust Of the Rocky Mountains
the winds are sOutEcTly.
Indications.
For New England, winds shifting 10 Roulherly
or westerly stationary followed by falling barometer,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Altar tic States stationary or slowly
falling Barometer stationary or higher temperature,
clear or partly cloudy weather. westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
THE WHITAKER INQUIRY.
mEARING IIP MINOR POINTS.

sRurrLEss LABoRs OF TWO SKILLED DETECTIVES
NO FACTS IN THR POSSESSION or PROFESSOR
GREEN OR MR.. F1ERo NOT KNOWN TO THE COURT.
The sessions of the Court of Inquiry at West
Point yesterday afternoon were devoted to the
examination of several witnesses who were re-
called to clear up minor points, and to the ex-
animation for the first time of the two detec-
tives who have been working in conjunction
with the authorities. Professor Greener said that
he had knowledge of no facts not known to the
Court and Recorder Sears that Lie had had
private interview with Mr.. Fiero, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, which had resulted in nothing of
value in the investigation of the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
DIED.

RoARDMAN-At Piainfeld N j.. on tho lith inst. Miss
Cotnela e. daughter OF the late Hon. Elijah Boardman OF
rHTsSa Tuosday 18th ins ct 1870 O'Clock. New Milford
RRINsMADE-on Sunday morning, leth inst, William B.
ssq1;ees NJ Congregational Church. Washington
Conn on wednesday. 10th INST.
oHApMAN-Clarsnce t. Of Thomas and the late Kate
Chapman. -, ..,,.... -, h,. .,.,. m .,,.o. ,,,.
ola No SS7 EAT llsEhSk, lao O'Clock this day.
Friends invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
FORMING 4 NEW FRENCH CLUB.

A number of French artists met last night
at No. 864 slxthave. and formed new art club under
the name OF Cerce Artistique Francais." Among
those present we're F. Roudel, sr., ]. Tuormoux NJ D.
Fay, O. Gosselin, J. Coun, E. Frerot, F. ROude jr.,
Victor Nehg Constant Mayer. w. Fenchere and II. Bel
lew The club is be principally social organization
and the club house, which will be in Lexington or
Madison-avea, will DO opened in September.
Only artists Of recognised standing who speak or
derstapd Prench will admitted to the club. This In
oludes however, lyric and dramatic artists well a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
STOLEN CHECKS,

To the Editor OF The Tr'oHne.
SIR; The burglars who recently entered my
store in which the Post Office is conducted, carried on
among other property check OF William burger 10
w,I,a,o Uurgcr on the Formers Loan Nnd Trust Com
nnny OF New-York for 500 They also took cncck for
SI9 drawn as attorney BY T. r. Parrott.
*~O' ~ THOMAS II. EARL, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
EXCITEMENT FROM

EXCITEMENT FROM SLIGHT FIRE AT MACYs
Some excitement was caused at Macy's store,
OF slxthave. and Fourleenthst, at 4;3O p m yester
day by accidental fire. few gas jets were lighted
nm the ground floor nc the time aud the muslin
counter set Gre 10 piece OF muslin. Tho cloth bazed
ND IN q threatening way, and many OF the customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 10, l a. m-Thcre was G tri-
fling fall IL the barometer yesterday afternoon, but the
tendency is again upward. The temperature ranged
from coo to $50, the average for the day being 72i
which is 6o higher than the previous day. and 6ao
higher thal on the corresponding day last year.
For this city and vicinity clear or partly cloudy
weather may be expected today with slight change In
temperature and little sign OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

The indications are that much of the New
York ana Pennsylvania strength lost to Grant VIII oe
sFrrred To Mr. Sherman, and IL may be that those
who have attempted deOry the secretarys strength
Will mud themselves left high aud dry In their pnIiticai
calculations next acknowledgements Gnzetto (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
Tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The diagram shows the baTOmetrcal variations IN
by tenths OF inches The perpendicular lines OF
ume for the "a hours preceding midnight The irregular
white line represents the oscillations The mercury during
those hours The broken dot line represents vnR
tnns temperature "a Indicated the thermometer Of I'D
nuts Pharmacy 23S BrOadWRy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

and clerks IN that part of tho store alarmed.
fire extlDguisher procured hastily, and the flames
were put out by the re brigade OF the store before
the Fire Department could bs summoned. The store
was not crowded az the time and no one was injured
during the excitement caused by the IRE. The loss
Estimated nj $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
Ready This Morning

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
Tho issue OF to-day contains
Latter, from stan other Correspondents In tbs Ola
World and the Now;
PIice an wrappers ready for maing Ave per COPY
one CODY one year. i've copies sl ten copies aud one
extra S93 Postage in all tree the subscriber
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

painters. The club proposes TO have permanent ana
monthly exhibitions of the works OF its mentors az us
club honse The officers elected for the ensuing year
were w. Barbe presidents Rrerot wee
r Roudel fr.. secretary; j. Tuourmonx, tFehsuEeI'
Forty-fye msmbers signed the roll last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

A REGULAR TURK.-TOmmy (Who has just
been operated upOnl az mean TO be q dentist when
grow ubF Aunt Annie: "Why, DEAR" TOmmyi To
have VenGeP'-lPunon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

Structure Diseases Of tho Generays or
Rans radically speedily cured Hours, 70 and 20
HENRY DASIELSM.D. l44 nston ave- near 29thst
The Aegrei Refrigerator To- have removed 70 No. a
East l4th st. Union square The Aegretu Refrger
ator with ORIGINAL Iron due provision chamber adopted
everywhere principal families hotels restaurant 60
II. NJ. Stewards STEAM CARPET CLEANING Works
321 7tnave., New-l Ork send for circulars 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
Diseases
THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The importance Of the system its power over life
direct bearing which It has human happinesss
thoroughly recognized its snd tho danger OF overtax
ing through intense mental application, or BY tho
indulgence OF the appes and propenses are
proper subjects for consideration When the nervous system
deranged 1t Ia absolutely necessary TO promptly scsk ID
vice expert who for long series OF years. has de-
his whole time and attention 20 this study and from
experience and practice has learned TO discover at once
the and promptly apply the remedy thus avoiding
painfully slow seeking for the truth so common to the In
experienced and annoying TO the patient who very nat
uray wanstO without delay what is the matter the
arrangement the probabilities OF recuperaon.
the time required
II the brain has exhausted by intense mental sp
picaon deprvng OF the power Of connected thought 10
can only Its strength by being properly fed and
noushed by OF certain systematic method. It IL
precisely that preside organic
e The this branch Of medical practice scarce
be overated reaches marriage the perpetuauon OF
family names tho OF hereditary tes and the reten
ton OF estates in the same family.
From long large experience in this direction have
been able TO OF tnsnkfu apprecA
ton Of families In the city and nations andt
much that pertain 10 the OF
every department system and the means OF re-
covering its powers whether " BRAIN appetite propensity or
passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
6ueriai Notices.

Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed In before ?. 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
FOR THE LADIES.

One Of the velvets to be used for trimming
next winter is brocRded wills of velvet, in
each of which is a tiny figure in chintz
colors.
At the International exhibition at Brussels
are exhibiting some Brussels lace parasol
covers, fans and handkerchiefs, over which
all the women visitors rave.
At Saratoga and Richfeld Springs, where
pond lilies are plenteous, many ladies have
been seen this summer with bunch of these
beautiful flowers in their belts.
Of gown of sulphur tinted bunting and
sea-green satin recently sent to Saratoga,
some one is cruel enough to remark that it
must look like an omelet with parsley.
Red has invaded even kid gloves. Some
imported for fall wear are currant red and
scarlet. There is an attempt to introduce red
kid shoes and slippers for home wear, and it
will not be surprising fthe attempt succeeds.
The German minister of instruction in q
recent report on the influence of gaslight on
the eyes, concludes that no evil results fol-
low moderate use gas, the direct action
Of the yellow fame on the eyes is prevented.
There is a pretty novelty in the shape of a
long searf-lke fchu of yellow Grape, having
crimped surface, as though the Grape hal
been drawn through ring and doubly
wrinkled. This odd and pretty fabric is
plainly hemmed and above the hem is a
stitching of white floss representing ivy
leaves.
1t is a satisfaction 10 observe that there are
no signs yet of giving up short dresses for
street and walking wear. 1t would be rash
to predict the filthy custom of wearing trains
in the streets will not come back, but all
clearly people will hope that the advent of
these street sweepers may be long post
poned.
A fan recently introduced is likely to find
favor. 1t consists of small feathers laid fat
and in alternating rows of black, with pea.
cocks eyes or gray with maroon, entirely
around the fan. Some are all of one color,
and on these there is exquisite hand-painting,
in dainty figures with delicate landscape sur
roundings.
A scientific writer draws this distinction
between the action of tea and coffee on the
human system: Tea, he says, principally re-
wives the faculty of Judgment, and adds to
this activity sensation os cheerfulness,
while coffee, acting also on the reasoning
faculties, does not communicate on the imsg- |
nation much higher degree of liveliness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
Or any of above parties, Boonville, Mo
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE

HVrerIy HocKer COIlege, Lexington
kentucky ,s.s-sss.a N.
Well selected course ofstudy. epecal depart
ments br all the ornamental branches. Faculty
large, able and experienced. Extensive grounds
for recreation, EXCELLENT buildings, l6OxS5 feet,
iouI.slories, containing Hb apartments. Com
modious chapel, nice recitation, ornamental,
play and bath rooms. Warmed by steam and
lighted with gas. 0nly two young ladies occapy
y room. CoAt of improvements over 500, 900.
charges as low assny school Offering quail adj
vantages In the United States A tea cher will
accompany the students from Texas to Ken
lucky and return. Session begins September
IL, 1880. For terms, catalogues, and fnrlher
particulars, address - Esyr N;n ~ g0n
Ut. PATTERsON. Presid der -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
THE ROSE AND THE SUNBEAM.
BY s.>H. p.

BY S. H. p.
Merry little sunbeam.
over meadows straying
spies q dainty rosebud
With the zephyrs playing.
Tender little sunbeam,
With his warm embrace,
Woos the timid rosebud
In her blushing grace.
Lovingly he whispers
In her listening ear,
Heed thou not the zephyr's
Rude caresslng here.
Let my burning kisses
Through thy petals creep,
On thy rosy breast, dear,
Shall the sunbeam sleep"
And the happy rosebud,
Trembling al the while,
Opens her tiny pc tails
10 her lovers smile.
Wanton little zephyr,
Lingering close by,
Scattvrs all her rose leaves
Ia his Jealousy.
Boston Transcript.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.

Chillicothe, Mo-, July s0,!1s78.
j. O. Richardson, st. Louis-NIy Dea1
Sir,-Here Is something reliable; IL you
can make any use of II please do SO. We
have sold hundreds of bottles with like
results. Your friends,
Boyce g. Ostrander.
This Is to certify that I had the Fever
and Ague this summer and the use of
one-third of a bottle Of Clifford's Febri-
fugepromptly cured 1t. 1t 10 the speedi-
est cure have known of.
GEO. SAILOR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
NORWOOD
HighSchooIand College

Session INSO-Sl Opens Bcpt. 70, 1850 |.
Attsnt zion ii called u hsalthfulness OF To-
catisn, high chafaster Of students. and thor
Cor Catalogues ana Information address
y THOS. "A. SEDDON, Resident Pr ncipal,
Norwood r. o., Nelpcr Co., Virginia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
FEbR|FUGE
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.


bIyani IeXHs, June rs 1873,
GO. Richardson, st, Louis-Dear sir,-
My boy, years old, had fever every
other day, or every third day, for about
smonths. fused as much as IL grains
OF Qunine during the day, but with no
Cinchonidia, Salacine, etc., etc., but the
boy got worse all the time. i reluctantly
sent down to my drug store for your
never had a symptom Of fever after com.
mencing Febrifuge, to date, heing now
over month ago. 1 feel that ought to
say this much In behalf of your medicine
Am regular NJ. D., but retired from
practice 3 years ago and devoting my
time to drug business.
Very respectfully,
j. w. HOWELL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-22
IT is mi, TEST.

Stockton, Mo-. ~ 9Th, 1870.
j. O. Richardson, It. Lcuis. Dear Sir:-
Clihord's Febrifuge il the best thing for
Ghills and Fever that we have ever
handled. There never has been a case
that was NOT cured by IL that was taken
according to directions in this part of
the country. Yours truly,
MACE g. MITCHELL, Druggists.