davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09


CAROLINE LEROY WEBSTER, the Wild
ow OF Daniel Webster, died at New
ROCHELLE, near New York city, last week.
She was Mr.. Webster's second wife. AT
her fathers house in New York city in
1928, she was first introduced to MI.
Webster. Conversational abilities which
had charmed SO many in her fathers
house soon captiyated the distinguished
senator, and after only a few months
courtship, he married her. In 1889 she
went to Europe with her hubana, and dur
ing iler sojourn in England she dined with
Queen Victoria at Windsor Castle, and wss
also a guest Of the Duke of Wellington
and other distinguished members Of the
aristocracy. After Mr.. Webster's death
100 citizens Of Boston contributed 81 900
each ia. a. fandS Of 81 90 900, which was in
vested Tor his widows benefit, and the In
terest Of this she received regularly. al
though she inherited enough property from
her father to supply her needs. Mr.. Web
ster's first wife, who died two years pres
vious to his second marriage, was Grace
Fletcher. OF the first marriage there were
our children, Charles, Julia, Edward and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
The Last Move i'll the Gnitaau Case.

Mr.. Scoyille, counsel for Guiteau, has
fled his bill Of except ions. They are very
5voluminous and cover beside the numerous
exceptions noted during the trial the yari-
GUS points raised By Mr.. Seoyille in his
motion for q new trial. Mr.. Scovilie ssid.
when he completes the record he will with
draw from the case, and he understands
Mr.. Reed will do the same. He says he
was not at home when his wife sent the
letter regarding Conkling, and that she
gets off her base sometimes IA John
Guitcau and the assassin expect to getQaen
B. f. Butler to argue the case in the court
in general term. The breach between the
Guiteaus and Mr.. Scoyille appears to Eave
grown very WiClO. .s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

THE report of the oyster industry III the
United States just issued by the census
bureau shows that 52,s05 persons are en- !
gagged in the business, Of whom IS, 249 are
fishermen; "a, 1876, 370 bushels were pro-
dueed in the census year, valued at sl2, :
53S, $50. The vessels employed number
4,155, valued at $3, 526, TOO. The number
Of boats employed was IL $50, valued at
sos $3.50; value of gear and outfit $712 ,5l5,
and the value Of shore property used in
the business was SIS, 635, 75o. The value of
oysters exported from the United States in
1864 was 800, 0S9; in 1874 the expectations
increased to S223,7a3;; in 1879 they
amounted to $A53;306.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

right IN direction of the spot over which the
5qneen's carriage was passing having probably
passed over her horsss' hs Ids,
The queen and Princess Beatrice
walked On the castle terrace as usual this morn
Ing An eye witness Of tho shooting states
that Mel Lean was fnmbling IN his pocket while
the qneen WAS being helped into the carriage.
but the presence OF the crowd prevented him
from raising his arm until the carriage was il
motion. The same cause made him very vide
OF his mark, "a special thanksgiving service
WAS hold at Windsor to-day for the escape az
the queen from tue attempt upon her life
Mclean is now under examination before q
Windsor magistrate He was hooted at bv the
crowd while on his way to the town hall.
At the examination of Mclean, two letters
were read In the first, which was written be-
fore the shooting, he said he was compelled ia
commit the crime against the bloated aristoc.
racy because OF the insufficlency Of the rslief
offered him. In the second letter, written At
ter his arrest, he said his only object was to
cause pnblic alarm and get his pecuniary
grievances redreased; that he did not mean to
hurt the queen, but only fired at the wheels of
animation, which the prisoner tried to shake by
cross animation, went to prove that he fred
straight at the carriage, and not at the wheel
as he alleged.
the police have asoertainec that Mclean
was formerly in the Wells lunatic asylum, and
Was onAy ulScnhfgeQ IN september last.
collector has written a letter to the mayor Of
Windsor Stating that he defended man
named Rode,ick Mclean at Maidstone IN
1874, charged with attempting to upset a
tram. Since his discharge from the Wells
asylum he has been confined ia the Weston
supmore asylum, London The police have
information that he was lncareerated in an
other asylum many months. The archbishop
Of Canterbury has requested the clergy to Of
Ter thanks for the deliyerance OF the queen
in their churches on Sunday. Tho Queen
drove through Windsor to-day, and wgs vel
coined with indescribable enthusiasm. When
the prisoner left the town hall after his ex.
animation twenty mon endeavored to oyertnrn
the carriage containing him nm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
The Fuaerai Of Bishop Lynch Of South
Carolina.

. (. n z 4
The funeral Of the late Catholic Bishop
Lynch took place at Charleston on the LIST.
No funeral sermon was preached, in ao-.
cordance with the wish OF the deceased ex-
pressed in the following passages from his
will, which we're read during the cere-
monies: ;.s#6 s t 81 9 @
Should I die out of the diocese, [ wish
to be buried where die with such simple
high mass as my friends think fitting to be-
stow; my body not to be taken to Charles
ton under three Years from my death.
Should | die in Charleston, or in the do
case, I direct single solemn high mass to
be celebrated according to the oubfics
OF the pontifcial; but neither there nor
abroad do I wish a funeral sermon, I dis
tinctly prohibit it. wish to sink quietly
in the grave, hoping that an able bishop
will take my place and correct my manifold
errors. I deprecate ali costliness Of dis
play, but do entrest my clergy often and
often to offer up, holy sacrifice for the re-
pose Of my soul.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
SENATOR Edmunds.feyiews the Guiteau

q SENATOR Edmunds-Teyiew the Gaiteau
trial in the North American Reuieso for
March. He finds nothing to condemn in
ths course pursued by Judge Cox, but, on
the contrary, much to commend. By way
Of consolation to the American people land
humiliation to some others who have been
free in criticism ron the Guiteau triaD Mr.
Edmunds quotes from the records OF some
noted English cases that equalled, il not
surpassed the Guiteau case in want OF dig
nifty ana decorum. He recalls scenes Of
the Tichhorne case where the abias and
bad temper Of the Judge and the insolence
of tho counsel struggled for the mastery"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Tx Steuben county, New York, there is
organized instruction against the tax col
lectors, the, would be purchasers Of proper
ty at collectors sales are systematically boy
cnttad, and Gov. Cornell has officially de-
clared the town of Greenwood to be in q
state OF insurrection. The trouble arises
out of the refusal of tho citizens to submit
to taxes levied by order Of the court to pay
bonds issued dozen years ago in aid Of
the Rochester Il Pine Greek railroad.
Ninety five properties have been levied on
and advertised for sale, but the stalWart
yeomanry turn out with arms, and, led by
brass bands, so intimidate bidders tat the
sheriff can get no offers for the lands. The
whole affair bears SO strong q resemblance
to home rule" and mo rent" that the spec
tatars get very good idea Of the state Of
affairs Ia Ireland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

CALIFORNIA possesses thirty eight mil
lions acres Of wheat land, thirty millions
thereof being first class. To 1880, itpro-
duced 81, $780, 900 centals Of wheat, and in
1881, despite the short crop, 27 ,0Oa, 900 cen
tails. Within the year half a million new
acres have been brought into cultivation,
while its trade with Mexico and Central
America is increasing with every prospect
of continued enlargement. \.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
Grief ;lt Gloucester. Mass.

s8 Sad news comes from Gloucester. Four
fishing vessels, with more than ifty naen on
board, are given up as lost, and there is
sorrow in many 4 house in that -seafarinfg,
community. These vessels were valued ut
about Sc, 900 apiece. There we're all owned
in Gloucester. Many Of the lost seamen
leave families, and thus the already large
number Of widows and orph hams in the com-
,nunity is swelled BY the addition Of more
than 100 names. 5 81 #%
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
Al Jolly Time.

Philadelphia Record 8I !.
Once in a while the president unbends5
and has . good time. = Arthur had one the
other night, when the white house was in-
vaded by half score; OF pretty young girls,
chiefly the daughters Of senators and
representatives at the Arlington, which is
inst across Lafayette park. within full
view of the white house. chaperoned by
Secretary Folger, they took possession Of
the President and his house. Arthur him
self showed them al its wonders, from the
tin root to the asphalt cellar floor. The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Fletcher, Of whom only the last named was
living at the time of his fathers death il
1852, Fletcher was colonel Of the 18th
Massachusetts volunteers, and was killed
near Bull Run In the battle Of August SO
u 900 5aHE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
THE total electoral votes Of all the state
ut the next presid Dental election will be DOL
and if Dakota should become a state BY
that time the number will be 40A

yERMoNT's stringent listing law in aid Of
tax assessments has raised the valuation of
the state from, 800, 900, 900 to $1ss, 900, 600
in single year Taxes have Been greatly
reduced and the burden on real estate les
sened. The first years trial has done all
that was claimed for the system on it's
a1opticn S5 s.z| ~ NAH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

whole house ana the oo,nseryatories were
lit up and d formal cabinet meeting held in
the cabinet room. Nothing was too ridiou-
lous to be performed by this wild froliek-
ing bevy Of girls. AS one Of them said
afterward eve had 8 Jolly. time. Z,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

The pail bearers at the funeral Of the
late Clarkson N. Potter were. his seven
brotners, who laid the coffin in the grave
and covered it with earth with their own
hands.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

Mr. @. Demeules OF New Munich, Stearns
county. died OF small pox on the 9Th inst.
He was brother Of A. >. Demerlles OF
Sank Rapids and j. i. Domeuies sf ST. Paul,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
sIlreWlness ana EDlIItY.

Hop Ritters so freely advertised in all
the papers. secular and religious, are hay.
ing a large sale, and are .supplanting all
other medicines. There is n denying the
virtues Of the hop plant. and the proprle-
tor Of these bitters have shown great
shrewdness and ability IN compounding q
bitlers, whose yirtlessare so palpable te
eyeryone's observation. Examiner and
4 Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
st is Curing Everybody

writes druggist SIX :dneys Wort is the most
popular dicine we sell 1T sbould be by
right, for no other medicine has such specific
action on the liver, bowels and kidneys. e
you have those symptoms which indicate bill
cure it and uss faithfully In liquid or dry
form it is sold by all druggists. salt Lake
City Tribune :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09

There are several thriving Swedish set.
Elements in Florida, and movement is
under way TO bring many more immigrants:
from that quarter to the everglade state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-09
a - -; 2

81 p -
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
MASONIC.
The Mails.

Cadets Cove, via Candles Store,
Miller's Cove and Tuckaleechee;
leaves Maryville Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at ! 30 o'clock 2. Ms
arrives at Maryvillc same days at ! p
NJ.
Brick Mill, Clover Hill, CloyG'B
Creek, Morganton, Big Gully, MoTn-
tainville, Houk, TrigOnia, Yellow sal
phur, Mint-Leaves Maryvilie Tuesdays
Thursday and Saturdays at A. 81;
arrives at Maryville, same days, at 81
4. NJ.
Chilhowec, via IIuffstutler's St0Es and
Montvaie; leaves Maryville tn esdays,
thursdays and Saturdays at Z A. NJ, ar
rives same days at 6 p. NJ.
Sonton. arrives SATURDAYS at g. { 4. NJ .
and leaves same days at Z A. NJ.
Daily mail to Knoxville.
w. II. KIRK, p. NJ.
M. NJ. SIMPSON, Ass'tP NJ
L.C. BLANKINsHP, Clerk,
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
THE COURTS.

Circuit Court-Hon. S. +. Rodgers,
Judge; W. c. Chumiea. Clerk. Court
meets the fourth Monday in January,
May and September.
Chancery Court-Hon. w. B. Staley,
Chancellor; Z. Goddard, c. & M.
Court meets second Mondays in June
and December.
County Court-R. A. McBath, Chm.
Quarterly terms first Mondays in Janus-
ry, April, July and October. Quorum
session first Mondays in each month";
Ben. Cunningham, Clerk.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

1st Dist.-H. L. w. johnson, II. G.
Tedford.
I'd Dist-John P. Rhea, Jno. j. Hud-
geOns.
Sd Dist-A. Fl. Crumley, d. II. Smith.
4th Dist-S. L. Greer, James F. Beals.
5tA Dist-W. M. Brickell, Jacob Pet
ers.
9th Dist--Jas. f. Scott, J. T. Kinniek
9TH Dist-S. c. Hinton, Sam'l Henry.
Sth Dist-S. F. Boil, Lee Carpenter.
9th Dist-Joseph Armbrister, S. F.
COwan, w. C. Chumlea, NJ. A. Hall.
10th Dist-Wm. II. Anderson, E. d..
Harold.
18th Dist-A. r. McBath, Il. D. Sim
gletOn.
18th Dist-Robert Porter, A. K. Kin
namOn.
18th Dist-Hugh H. Gamble, d. W.
Trotter.
14th Dist-James Waters, Josias Gam
BILE.
18th Dist-D. H. Emmett, w. H. Law
son.
18th Dist-Daniel B. Lawson, n. Il.
Sparks.
18th Dist-Wm. Harrison, Harvey s.
Bright.
18th Dist-Spencer Walker, W. W.
Headrick.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25

The medicines Of DUNDAs D1ck d Go, arc
unezcellcd 'or elegance, purity, and zslis-
biIty. Their Seidlitins eeidlitz Powders,
are as pleasant as Lemonade. Their Soft
Capsules arc world famous. Bee Adyt
For sale by E. w. Tedford & Co.,
Maryville, Tenn.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25

wehSwe much pleasure in recommending
Thermaline to our readers, On On absolute
cure for Malaria The manufacsurers' name
alone ia guaranteeofits merit. ltsslaat26
cents per box. FcsparticulArssoe Adj.
For sale by r.. ". ledlOrd q o.,
Moryville, Tenn.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

A. NJ. Rule, High Sheriff.
Deputy Sherifis-H. NJ. Edmondsso
John Armstrong, w. X. Hartman.
Trustee-James A. Goddard.
Register. N. Badgett.
Notary Public-John NJ. Rorex.
Coroner-H. o. Wilson.
Surveyor. e. NJ. Boyle.
Ranger-A. l.. Wells.
Superintendent Public instruction
Geo. A, jackson.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
CHURCHES.
NJ. y. CHURCH. SOUTH.

ME-. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Sabbath School 8: 80 A. M. Preach
ing at II A, M. on the 27th Of February,
1881, andevery three weeks there after,
by Rev. W. ID. Hickson. Prayer-meet-
ting ever Thursday at P. NJ.
ME-. CHURCH.
Sabbath School 8 = 80 A. NJ. Preach
ing on the third Sunday in each month
by Rev. z. II. Henry. Prayer-meeing
every Tuesday at p. NJ. Class-meet-
ing every other Sabbath.
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath School 8: 80 A. NJ. Preach
ing every Sunday at II A. M. and 7:45
p. NJ, by Rev. D. Mcdonald. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 6: 80 p. NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sabbath School 8: 30 A. NJ. Preach
ing second Saturday, and Sunday fol-
lowing, in each month, by Rev. G. 4
Jones.
FRIENDS CHURCH.
Sabbath School 8: 80 A. NJ. Services
at IL A. M. Sundays and Thursdays.-
Social meetings every Sunday night.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sabbath School $50 A. NJ. Services
at II A. NJ. and 7 p. NJ, by Rev. J. c.
Lawrence.
AFRICAN NJ. Y. z. CHURCH.
Sabbath School 0: 30 A. M. Preach
ing first and third Sunday of each
month, at II A. NJ. and p. NJ, by Rev.
- Lee.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-03-25
" t9U L AXlVIV WI L HUU
Mason and Hamlin,
Silver Chimes
and others.

BCRDETT ORGAN is "NIatch.
less
MASON & HAMLlN always
win.
"SlLVER CHIMES" WEST.
ERN COTTAGE are everywhere
favOrites.
The hove list Of instruments sur
pass those Of any house in the state.
New stock Of Organs and small
stock Just received and offered at
owest prices. Pianos and Organs
on installments. BE sure and write
or call on me before purchasing.
Yours truly,
w. +. CUMMlNS, Agent,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01

The students who are now filling these
positions were from the States of kentuchy,
alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ohio.
Therefore we would ask the following
questions:
l. What other Business College can
show as many applications made to them
by business men, in the short sp..ue of four
months?
2. Who is better able to Judge of the
qualifications of young men, than the NOR
chants and business men themselves
3. What more substantial endorsement
can al institution have, than to receive fire.
quent applications from BUSINESS MEN
who wish to employ its STUDENTS, also
when LEADING MERCHANTS and others
purchase its stock at premium:
4. Is it not commendable for such an
institution to place its advantages within
the reach of young men III ALL PARTS
OF THE SOUTH, by establishing at con-
siderable cost, chain of such institutions z
5. Is it not better for school to refer to
the numerous applications from business
men, than for it to say 1--WE teach the best
commercial course in the South"
Goodman's College has No THREE MONTHS
OR PARTIAL COURSE. Hence the success of
our STUDENTS.
II surely Cotuu not De REASONABLY expect
ed that any college could take the average
young man and in three months pronounce
him to be an intelligent and competent ac-
countant. Having had to educate him in Com
mercial Calculations, the Laws of Contracts,
Negotiable Paper and the like, a rapid Bust
ness Handwrite, Business Correspondence,
Bookkeeping in its various forms, both by
Single and Double Entry, as applied to
General Merchandising Wholesale, Com
mission, Banking and other kinds of bust
ness, end go through the actual Business
Department and the minute details of bust
mass in three months
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Nothing In 1t.
Detroit Free Press.

Il s'pose you has read de Presi-
dents message?' inquired an old
colored man, as he was sweeping an
Office on Larned street the other
day.
''Oh, yes"
Anything speshul in it,"
''Oh, not much.
Say anything bout de way per-
taters has riz up in price,
NO
"Anytbing bout the world gwine
to end on 31st!'
Guess not"
"Git any fggers in dar to play
policy on?'
Il didn't see any.
odd he say it was gwine to be
a hard winter?'
"No; he didn't even mention the
subject"
Didn't give any cures for chill
blains or sore froats p
mo"
"Den what's de good of any mes
sage9 What's de use of sittin' dar
and foolin' round an burnin' out de
gas? Sakes to gracious! Pears like
if L couldn't squeeze in at leas one
leetle cure for corns in seben- col
umn message, I'd let the old fipg go
I'M take my chances on d rattle fur a
Christmas goose"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
Prescribing for Child by Telephone.

A short time ago a physician at
North Adams, Mass, was called by
telephone about l o'clock at night.
The call came from Biggsville, about
two miles away. A child there was
suffering with the Group, and in a
critical condition. The night was
dark and stormy, and The doctor
found nothing pleasant in the con-
temptation of the trip which he was
asked to make. When preparing to
go out in the darkness and
rain his mind conceived a bright
thought, which was Immediately fol-
lowed by action. He called the
Briggsville house in which the little
sufferer lay, and requested the
parents to bring it to the telephone
transmitter. This was done. The
child coughed its croupy cough, and
the doctor listened intently to every
sound which came from his patient.
He prescribed a remedy, and one of
the members Of the family prepared
and administered it. The relief was
immediate and the recovery rapid.
The doctor waited at the telephone
until he heard of the favorable re
suits of his prescription, and then
sought again the repose OF his couch,
pronouncing blessings ON the inven
tor of the telephone.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
A MiSTAK IN IDEA.

This idea of becoming an accountant in
three months and less time has produced
damaging results. II has caused many bust
ness men to look with contempt on Bust
ness Colleges, as they believed it impossible
for young men to thoroughly master the
commercial branches i'll so short time :;
and young men themselves, who attend the
College so short time, generally go home
feeling afraid to risk themselves in business
or with firms books. 1t would be better
not to have q cent of their money than to
take part of it, and not sufficiently qualify
them as accountants that they may be able
to earn back the money invested III their
business education.
Time Required. The time required to
complete the Course depends entirely upon
the Students application and ability. A
Student who completes in four months is q
bright student, and has wasted no time. No
Student need be discouraged III five months
for that is a reasonable time. While any
Student who expects to do much, when be
comes in contact with the active business
world, ought to complete in six months. The
College rooms are open for instruction and
work the entire day and on Saturdays.
Students can receive instruction any hour of
the day or after school sessions, and dill
gent Students can put in much extra time
The Session for 1889 open January 2.
For general information address
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
WEEKLY CHRCNICLR.
MEMORY.

A pen-to register a key
That winds through secret wards
Are we'll assigned to memory
By allegorie Bards.
As apuy, also, might be given
A Pencil to her hand;
That softening objects, sometimes even
Uutstrips the hearts demand;
That smoothes forgone distress, the lines
OF lingering care subdues,
Long-vanished happiness refnes,
Aud clothes in brighter hues;
Yet like tool of Fancy, works
Those Spectres to dilate
That startle Conscience, as she turks
Within her lonely seat.
O that our lives, which flee so fast,
In purity were such,
That not an image of the past
Should fear that pencils touch
Retirement then might hourly look
Upon q soothing scene,
Age steal to his allotted nook
Contented and serene;
With heart as calm as lakes that sleep,
In frosty moonlight glistening;
Or mountain rivers where they creep
Along channel smooth and deep,
To their own far off murmurs listening.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-01-01
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

lillian j. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass
says: 90 In the fall OF 1876 I was taken with
a VIOLENT BLEEDING OF THR LUNGS, followed
by severe cough. I was so weak at one
time that could not leave my bed. In the
summer of 1877 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said
had a hole in my left lung as big as half
dollar. l was so far gone at one time a re-
port went round that l was dead l gave
up hope, but friend told me of DIR. VIM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. I
got bottle, when, to my surprise and graf
ifcation, commenced to fell better, and to-
day feel in better spirits than haze in the
past three years.
{" write this hoping every one afflicted
with Diseased Lungs will be induced to take
DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and be convinced that CONSUME
TON CAN BE CURED" Sold by drug
pists