davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11
: LiEBIa co.'s COCA Rhrp rox,n

stionss ss :" more than rea,ixsd ,,v
sELi., NJ says Prof DUNCAN ca csXzRse- re
Hpilege Pnysio.L. III. D., President Roaei
er General Gonnass, G.clans and surgeoss Ms,nl
R,fgh. etc. council University OF : ain
b iS1i iS1salaaeSle liable for debility wa.s =,
#ain' n'aess, n, dyspepsiaS o oweak lungs,
bd slck hma, malaria II var sa1 com.
Ia, sasche. Beware OF eopnsa.
feblO-et
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

.pm drawing q conclusion remarked
Adminidab as he pulled the cats tail-Ed
L. Adams and "I'm beating the Doc
tor" ked Ami's wife, as she took O
dose OF Stnes' syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound for her cough. A 25 ceht
bottle does the business. For sale by al
druggists. janl5-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11
t'e CURED BY LIEBla CO.'S An.
|, NICATAD

dedical i,h,,Dl, q. d., Ii. d., of ssor ths Gh,.A =. =
Hinary nameg. nSo.iege. saysi sit has s1,sgo Snioago
etsor SIDNEY over this diseass'n Prn-
ssssrslly MedIost MEs fEdiiNGER, OF shs uni. JAZZ
ew.,,ee sa,e found Il sii,ess. siaISs London. says
Eires EssIe Tbd OF OF worthless iiy imi;y suecessful.n -
la soIdaumatlsm, soId Catarrh ana Also
a nfty cents and dollar M Nsnrsi- slss.
1eblO-0t
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11
AUCTION SALE.

VIII DO sold at public sale. 1t Thomas
Ogle's Auction Rooms, ON this tFRI-
Saturday morning. AT 10 O'Clock and Sat.
urday evening at 90 O'Clock, q fine lot OF
Gold Watches and ether Jewelry.
febll-2t THOMAS M. O4LE. Auct.
BOZ Market street.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

The Legislature of Illinois yester-
day adopted a resolution expressing
sympathy for Michael Davitt recent
ly arrested in Dublin. The Senate
also passed resolution condemning
as unjust the policy of the British
Government towards Ireland.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

What wouid our forsfathsrs have said II
they had Imagined that u cough could be
cured for rs eents-as by that reliable
rsmedy-Dr. Bulls Cough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

10 ls neither pleasant nor profitable to
hear people constantly coughing when
they could be easily cured by 25 cent
bottle Of DR.. Bu,Ps @ough syrup.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

Sts. ss. term ssrr nasy Ia' ..,rn !. MIA.
ng spe1, assistant .. az 1t viii Syrnp. Il is
spell OF the baby. "i prevent cry
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

The Steamer Columbia, from London
to Boston, via Halifax. 10 one week
overdue ct the latter port.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

NEW ADVERrasasszEN'rs.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-11

House met at 10 a. m.
On motion of Mr.. Bradford, the bill
supp lementary to Chapter s5. Revised
Code, was recommitted to committee
on Revised Statutes.
1he special committee on relief of
Archibald Given reported favorably
upon a substitute for the Senate
bill.
(The substitute authorizes the Levy
Court of New Castle county to pay A,
Given a sum not exceeding 30 .625. to
compensate him for losses Incurred In
buildi ing lne new Cours House, > o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
Blaine's Letter.

New York, 27.-The Tribune On the
London Times article: While Blaine's
declaration is entirely satisfactory to the
American people, it is evident that emer-
gencies may arise in which we must be
prepared to back it up by force or by
that compulsiou which nations some
times find sufficient without resorting to
acts of war. Our position is in9effect Rot
unlike that of Gortschakoff, when in III
be partly annulled the treaty of Paris.
The powers were FESTIVE under the
change, but they had to scquiesce.
The World: The London Times is not,
of course. the organ of the British gov
eminent, but it is just ss well that no
time should be lost in making it clearly
understood that the United States do not
propose to recognize the pretentions of
any European power arising cut of the
colonial relstions Of the power as of equal
value with our own voice in matters vir-
tually affecting the present and future of
the commerce and industry in the new
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC
Capital Chatter.

Washington, 26.-Among the admis-
sions to practice at the Suprsme Court,
to-day, was j. b. Slater, Of Legrand,
| Oregon.
The Gillian minister has information
from Santiago on the 24th. via Paris, of
the serious illness of General Fitzpatrick,
United States minister, and that Physi-
| clans feared the case was hopeless. Later
news does not mention General Kill
patrick, who Is thought therefore no
worse.
Washington, H-There was some sur
prize in the Senate that Howe was not
nominated to-day for encouragement.
James was nominated as precsution to
avoid any bubble regarding his future
official acts. HoWe's friends claim that
be will be dominated as soon as the
President can communicate with him.
Others assert that the recent star route
complications have convinced the Presi-
dent that MacVesgh ought TO remain
and conduct the cases and that he will
insist on bis doing so, or appoint Solicitor
General Phillips, Rttorney-genersl pro
tenn. until Congress meets. Folger's
nomination was received with approval,
but not enthusiasm. It is believed he
will make an efficient and safe secretary.
One objection urged against Howe by
the Presidents advisers is his age and
iR6rmity. They say the present admins
trAtion must be vigorous.
A msjority of the postofice committee
reported faVorSbly on StrAthsm, Ma
homes friend, for postm aster at Lynburg.
The democrats submit an adverse report,
and say they will even filibuster to defeat
Stratham As all are snxious To leave
the contest will be sharp.
The connection of Rowe's son-in-lsw,
Totten, with the defense of the star route
cases is the chief reason of Hcwe's unWil-
lingness to accept the attorney general
ship, but the Presidents friends says it
does not figure with him. Howe's ulti-
mate appointment is regarded as proba-
BILE.
The President has informed the sena-
tors that they can adjourn tomorrow, as
he has only few more nominations.
Ramsdell has been nominated register
of wills. 1t was supposed that Webster,
whom Grsnt backed and whom Rams
dell supplanted, would get the place.
The only thing urged against Felger's
| confirmation was that he had CLAIM
against government for compensation
while assistant treasurer st New York.
1t being learned that this claim was set
| tied he was confirmed.
New York, Commercials Wash
| ington: Emory Storrs, of Chicago, is
said to have been rendered and accepted
the attorney -generalship with the under.
standing that he will serve only in the
star route prosecutions and until Decem.
! Der 1st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
Question fer Navtga.ors.

New York. 27.-The Herald says OF
the recent voyange of the ship MdcMiL-
Ian, from Antwerp to San Diego, Cali
forria, that it is certainly novel for ves-
sells bound from the English Channel to
California ports, but the experiment sug-
gests an important problem for nayi-
gators when making q winter passage.
The distance from England to Caller
MIA by the Cape of Coed Hope il far
more than by Cape Horn, but the rerils
of Cape Horn passage and its notorious
uncertainties and attendant delays, NAV
upon mature DEMONSTRATION make the
route recently tried by Gray preferable
for sailing ships, at least in The southern
winter By the Cape Horn route every
mile ofloagitude the ship makes (sbout
1900 before reaching our Pacific eosst)
except Will crossing the trade Wind
belts. she must make in the face of sd-
verFe westerly winds, whereas by the
eastward route these winds are almost
ceaseleasly in her favor, as the fine voy-
age aud speed inside by the Macmillan
(l7O miles per day. illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
A SwIndliBg Failure.

San Francisco, 27.-Tucson dispsteh:
Considerable feeling exists sgains the
suspended firm OF Lord s. Wilkins,
for it received deposits up to the hour OF
closing on Tuesday night. Several
thousands were so taken. The los, to
depositors is principally among mining
men, and no other firms are affected BY
the failure. The Bank of California las
secured some 1000 cords of wood to off.
sett is loss of $50, 900, bat there is a DUES
ton as to the title. The recent iudg.
ment taken by default in New York in
favor of G. Preston, of this city, for
$3.50. 600, although set aside, affected the
credit of the firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
Arthur's Promises.

New York, N.-Herdld's Washing
tea; Governor Foster, of Ohio, who has
had two interviews with the President.
says he was faYorably impressed with hi1
manner, but more favorably with the
remark that during his term of Office he
would know no faction in the republican
party; that ne hoped for the cordial and
constant support of every friend Of the
party to the end that it might be free
from schisms and discord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-28
MONETARY AND STOCKS
Nsw:York, Oct n, 1881.

- New; York, Oct q. 1881.
Money cay, 3. 4 seyernnss, quiet;
stocks closed fr@; w Unicn, s71S;
Quicksilyer. u; Pacific, ASK; Mari
poss, AZ Wells, Fargo, 1S4; New York
Central, 1895; Erie, 441s; Panama
cert's, l9S; Union Pacific, 1905: bonds.
l16; Central Pacific, 941<; bonds, lllls<;
sui.o, ~; AiasrL Creek, 10
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

On Thursisy last David Bossssmss.
newly married 10 daughter Of Chsriss
speahs, and eldest son Of Elijah Bsssss-
man. whiis ous hunting. Let his mussss
slids downward from . LOG on which hs
was Standing. u vent OF whilst he We
srssping the muzzle and 10 iscsrassd th"
third, End FIRST finger Of shs right ssd
second fingers Of the isft hssd - 70 cause
them ell to Be- promptly ampusased By d..
woodward. The balance Of both hands
promises restoration 10 ussfullnsss. While
NJ. Nathan Plank. who happsaed 10 b.
passing, was assisting David into his vas.
ON, Henry. . youassr brother. whils plsc.
ing his gun into the vehicle. was shos in
shs hip By . premature dischsrse. the ball
ssss passiaG through the end gate and
striking on shs lsfs pelvic process. glsneihe
outward and downward under The skin.
z inches, where il vss fonnd and ezsrsessd.
The boys were both doing we'll on SasuE-
day night where the writer saw them.
Henry sleeping soundly and David able 10
crack joke on his ability to feed . 'hrssh
ing machine In . few days.
The Sensation created hy the bloody
sight when fhs boys fret 90. home ]. bet
ter Imagined than Described.
The fate a those young men il warning
10 others To 90 slow and caution. whom in
prss~ncs of 6Sssrms-one = crippi~:fos life.
bosh sscspins With liz. only nv sec dent
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

The other night apoliceman observed
. man hanging around tho entrance to
. Michigan Avenue hall in queer sort
of way, aud he asked him if he
belonged to the order then in session up
stairs. The man replied that he did,
and the officer inquired:
"Then why don't you 20 upP'
"Well. / was thinking Of it."
Haven't been expelled. have you?"
"Oh, no."
Aren't afraid of anybody~"
mo"
"And you haven't lost your inter:
estP"
"I might as well tell you," said the
man after beating around awhile longer.
4" 1 went down TO Toledo o few days
ago, and somehow the story came back
here that / was drowned. My lodge
thereupon passed resolutions to tho ef-
feet that / was honest, upright and
liberal. and shining ornament, and
that what was Its loss was my gain.
wasn't drowpsd. as you soc; hut kind
o hate to walk IN ON 'sm and bust
those resolutions. I've tried 1t three
Nmss. aud ] oan't get higher up than
The Rfth stair before weaken. ."-Ds
trp1 Free Ress.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

Tho Spanish bark Odulia, from Liv.
erpool. now lying at Welch, Rithet 4
Co. . wharf, has on board q tame wal.
rus or sea lion. This animal was
captured by Captain de Abortiz thirteen
years ago while cruising in Behring
Straits. It was then "a pup" was
trained by him, and has been his con.
stant companion on all his voyages ever
since. He is called "Senor," and an.
swers to his name or to . blast from q
silver whistle blown by his master; but
If blown by any one else he pays not
the slightest attention to the call. He
eats bread and meat, enjoys tea and
tobacco. He is as passionately fond Of
beer ~ an old topper, and ON many oc-
casions has become genteely "tight"
from imbibing too heavily. When
caught he weighed nineteen pounds.
but he now turns the scale 1t Ala
pounds, has two enormous tusks, meas
ures six feet three inches at the girth.
and IL eight feet four inches long. A.
the Captain good-naturedly remarked,
Is he showed the brute to few visit
ors, he Is becoming lone big noos-
ance." In bright weather he sleeps in
the sun ON deck. During heavy blows
he resorts to kennel, but when the
weather 10 calm he leaps overheard and
sports about the ship for hours, catch
ing and eating fish. When tired OF
swimming he Is hauled ON board in q
great iron basket. On one occasion,
OF the Cape Of Good Hope. great
shark tackled Senior. laying hold OF one
Of his paws and biting OF two of his
tnAa but SAnor dove and corning mn
under his enemy's belly, ripped him up
with one thrust of his great tusks, and
devoured him with savage cries Of de.
light and satisfaction. He Is very fond
of the Captain. and when the latter has
been absent from the ship for day OF
two he manifests his uneasiness by q
laundering noise not unlike the sounds
that might be emitted by two or three
scores Of dogs barking in chorus, Senol
ID perfectly docile, allows himself to be
patted on the head, and Il very suscspt.
tble to kindness. Ncsorta british %
Lunsbia) Col0nist
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


The itinerant ministry of the Meth
edist Church received over 700 preach
ers during 1880.
Rev. G. w. Yancey, Of Louisville,
favors sensational sermons, for he says
. sermon to be worth anything must 30
sensational
The 5th of August has been set
aside by the MethOdists as day Of
prayer especially designed to prosper
their Ecumenical Conference.
Seventy years ago the first Chris
tian baptism of q Hindoo took place.
There are now in India, Burmah and
Ceylon 500. 900 native Christians.
The University of Des Moines, Ia.
Q Baptist institution, has been reorgan-
lied. there being an entire change OF
the faculty. David F. Call IL the new
President, and he will also discharge
the duties of the Professor Of Mathe-
matics and Social Science.
lin the midsummer term of the
" School of Philosophy" at Concord.
President Porter, Of Yale, and Presi-
dent McCosh, of Princeton, will deliver
lectures this year. Ralph Waldo EN-
erson has promised to read o paper on
Carlyle. if his health will permit.
There are at present 6. 379 schools
in Austria without teachers. Over 4, $50
places have been temporarily filed
with indiv .duals who have received no
suitable training; and 1856 schools had
to be closed altogether, as even these
unframed individuals are beginning to
become scarce.
Evidence of the prosecutions of the
early Christians multiply. Another
catacomb has been discovered at Rome,
and a partial explorat on has revealed
about dozen chapels where the fugi-
tive saints kept aiise the sacred flame.
Most OF these chapels are adorned with
frescoes symbolical OF the Christian
faith.
Brother Harrison, known as the
50 hoy preacher has concluded re-
vival season at Meriden. Conn. during
which he has induced about one thou
sand one hundred persons to profess
conversion. A book containing the
life of this brother has recently been
written by an evangelist named Davies.
who says in his preface that he has
submitted the pages to the . oung man
In order to be certain as to the correct
ness of the statements made in them.
These statements comprise some of the
most wonderful religious exploits ever
recorded.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

r. schsidlsr. hes Dissolved partner
chip viii ishs 6sn 81 sehsidIss 4 Nc
Nsusss, Of which be vss psincipsl. end
since shs nrss Of Nay has bssn doing bus-
issss In ssnporssy shep-will BE- found
near the b. a o. Depot and Canal.
He 10 making IN improvement on the
old ssyis Ssngine. Has entirely new pat
sssns for nsv snd better engine than the
old style. Four Of thsss are out in tbe
64li giving the best Of sssisfscsion.
HE ssw shops are naeei6cent In con.
cspsioa-foundasions 150x50 two story
high. built Of brick. will occupy BY Nov.
LEA. 50 hsnds. equipped with the best Of
nschisssy nov on the msrket-H' COR
daily iavi,es his old friends to call and
80 him. H,s new Shop $4,000 for the
building slone.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

These drills, . cut Of which is given
herewith. have bsen in general use for the
Last Is years, and are built ct Gsesncassle
Penn.. By J. B. Croxsn 4 Co., Who are
dsvoting their entire attention 10 machine.
~ for seeding purposes. While building
plain drills for sowing grain and grass
sssd only. they also make . specially of Q
combined drill shss sows phosphatss, eusno,
OF any Of the properly prepared CONNER
cial fertilizers that are found in NE market.
The latsst improvement come. ted with
this implement 10 an automatic Cutoff,
which at once shuts of the flow of she fer
tilizHr, when the hoist lever handle IL rails.
ed, thus saving. ~ is claimed. an amount
equal to Is 70 25 per cent. of the cost Of
she drill alone each year.
By using fertilizers the wheat can be
sOwn somewhat later 20 as better to avoid
the a'sactr of the fy. and yet enable the
plsns I" firm Rood root and thus with
stand the freezing on, that Fall wheat is
often snhject to.
The simplicity and durability Of the
drill bniit by J. b. Crowell & Co.. NJ once
commend il io the farmer There is nj
change of gear wheels I" regulate the guam
sity sown, and the spring ho~s which are
attached 40 all their No. ! drills, enable
the farmer to prs~ over ordinary ohsEuc-
tions without breakinx pins. and then
stopping She team 10 replace them. I'm
nesiiatrly upon pa.sins over the obstruc
sion the point fnd- i,s way into the soil.
and c"mmences planting the seed in the
fnrrow, causing MI ''skips."
Spring hoe drills sre nov largely used
in the rocky. iiines,one districts of Penn
syivsai~. Maryland and Virginia, and
their sale ]. being rxpidiy extended through
out North Casoiins aRd Tennessee. a.
well - throughout the Western States,
where they have been recently introduced
All applications for circulars or for fur
sher information, which will be promptly
given. should b. made BY our readers to
the shove addsess.-Rural Nep Yorker.
Call ~ Dasst & Reams and examine one
of those dSilis.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

On Friday Eve. Aug. 5. the many friends
Of Gilbest May, and consort assembled 81
his sssidsncs fos the purpose Of celebrating
his 2ond birthday. The surprise vas .
joyful one. Az about 8 o'clock refresh
sssnts we've In order. About forty pessons
honosed the occasion, and the wsy We all
psrtook Of the exnbsrant supply Of dain-
ties was proof Of their quality and sbun'
dancd. After the repast. the young folks
sipped the fantastic toe; good music was
In order al evening. The whole affair
wss ENJOYABLE throughout. and will long
be remembered BY these who had the
pleasure OF participating or the occasion.
May the young couple live to enje, ns 4 J
such happy birthdays 10 the wish Of heir
many friends. w.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

The Pihe Company hss forfsissd iss
ehsssss. and iss hold upow she throat Of the
publie d thssssoss uaconstitusioasL The
pike hss sos sAs charter width. nor shs
ehssssr qualify ,of soodnsss-' IL is WON
dova 10 The bowldess Of shs Q isch bsss
end ssy ssamsser will give more 10 ride
ON dirs road than over the rocks and
jolsiss stones Of the pike. The PIKE com.
psay changes Rail Road fair, vhes 10
should give swics Rail Road fair 10 every
mss vho rides over lie rough, vseou bresh.
iss. and head schs producing excuse for
Q plhs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

The Lowell CItixen has discovered
that IL. S." printed after the sigma
lures ON the blanks of legal documents
means Lick the Seal.
Fruit eaten at night is baneful."
This is one of those wise axioms proved
to be true by Adam. His trouble was
caused by eating an apple after Eve
Boston 1rGnscript.
We suppose that . great bore in
good health can be called an artesian
well. A man is seasonably dressed
when he is clothed in ''pepper and
salt'' suit.-Bostoss Courier.
Several brothers recently got into q
quarrel over . pie, and the littlest one
felt less kindly toward the biggest, who
took his part, than he did toward any
Of the others. Post.
-" Thou rainest ON my BOSOM"
sung the Earth to the April showers.
?" oh, dry up?' growled the Sun. as he
shone out from behind the clouds. No
music In his Sol.
Six months ago middle-aged man,
. former resident of Gospcr Swamp,
had to borrow money 70 buy burro to
90 to Santa Carrina Mountains pros
pecting. He sold, the other day, Q
mine for elO, 900, and has better mines
still for sale.-Arizona Paper. Six
months ago . Chicago man had to bor-
row money to 60 to Leadville. He
sent the other day for more money to
come home with.-Chicag0 Tribune.
Jones says that there Is one thing
about which he and his wife can never
agree. When he says . woman il
homely. Mira. j. always sees something
interesting about her; and when he
speaks of another as pretty, his help
mate will inevitably declare that she II
positively ugly. or at least remark that
she cannot for her part see where peo-
ple's eyes are. Greater philosophers
than Jones have pondered over this
Same problem during their whole lives.
and died at last. leaving it unsolved.-
Boston Transcript.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

Myoo 1AeDe Of fNsnsry, Un.oeyooeIAllna,
ivssssi Lsssitsde, Pain In the hack, Dimness Of
viaion, Prssnstsre Old Ags, snA many other Die
esses thst LEAD % Insanity or ConsumPtion snd
PromaknEe Grave.
s~Ful particulars In our panpAlst, which we
desire to Dend fRee By mail to every one. n The
SpseiAe Medicins y sold By all druggist at 81 per
package or six Paetssss Tor Is. VII BE- sent free
By nail on receipt Of tbs nsaey. By sddsessing.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO.,
No. ios Main Street RUFFALo, N. Y.
For Sale BY C. A. Roberts.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18
THOMAS COLLINS.
THE GREAT PREsBYTERIAN HETE.
The sIxty4nth Aaniversssy Of Unity

The Sixth Annual Reunion Of The Pres
byterian Chusches Of Unity, uSisnsown,
Rossvills & Nsw Lsxinston. VIII b held,
In commemosssion Of the founding Of Uni
" Church, Thursday, Aug. 2Ssh. 1881. ~
De Longs Grove. one mile west Of Sslsillo
on the old Buckeye road.
Il 10 10 be . memorable day Of ssid sa:
ioyment. Tksss will b. sddressss By prom
mont gentlemen. Music, vocal and insaru-
mental, Cornet Band.
Unity Church. the hostess on this hap
py occasion. is probably the Oldest ,slisi-
ous organisation in the County. II waf
founded in 1916, one year before the eoun.
" Vas organized. She 10 she mother oi
Churches. She proposes 70 celebrate he'
Sixty ffsh aunaversary in style worthy
Of her great age end dignity. Hes people
hsve history for integrity, in'sliisanc'
and hospitality. AL are coadially invited
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-08-18

OnE Mons TESTIMONIAL 1T was
twenty 6ve years since was huss By She
falling Of . tres, injuring nv bask, and ss
times I have been upsbls 10 dress myself
without help, always having . pain In the
small Of my back. having blisssred IL .
great many times and used . Sssss nsn-
her Of plssssrs With oaiy temporary relief.
ls shs spring Of 1874. began taken E.
X. Thompsons Basosms o. Bsstsehs,
Liver or Bidnsy Cuse. followed with mark
cd bsne6s. have taken six bottles, which
ssnovsd the ezcsusissins pain. wosds
cannot express what have suffered. ]
have not been o. veil In twenty-five years.
The Hsrosms is worth more than gold and
take pleasure in tessiiyins 70 iss merits
I. w. LIoRr.
Bresdtown. Cherryirse T0wnship.
Prepared By 4. X. Thompson. Titus
willie. Pa. Price SlO0 per bottle. Fo,
Sale By L. Clayton.