davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Fine Crowd and Fire speech from Her.
John 4. Massey-nahencism Discussed
and Denounced Glowing Accounts from
the southwen-siassey Confident or Beat
ing Johnnie Wise BIZ 10000 Majority
Ran. Tucker ON the STUMP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

49, moan e4EFFg RICHMOND. VA.
f,ele-. IN tIfprI. oOflEGt. ktiiglpt =
-TNDAH- SCHOOL, AND Ml-C tLLANthtv,,,o
.DDl : ~ al Kind. 81 l.v,-t cash prices. ~ p
StNf PIANO -FfFFT-Mi ~lf. SpttI LIS
and El'F-0LA>SEs @ -peci4liy. 'aia'"f.. ~-'
lr,.f. Oil Application. DO ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
NCHOOL-BOOk>.

WEST. JOHNSTON A 90. ar rrc'I'lhs '...'
large -upplyof SCHOOL ANb'"iii"1
BOOk-. which arr offered i'f ale 81 i.'
-. pt-lrIC-~CHoOL BODh- sold "a. state
,.-,ce. catalogue Furnished upon Application
order. solicited and promptly attended io.
WE-I.JOnN~TON A co.
IN aIl Main s,real
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
ruAMtsh.W WINS. NJ. '.i4.t
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR PUBLIC
IL TuE BOOKS

PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
.ffle latest edition.. can .t had 1913 dee De l.'sD
at 1902 Main street.
May SECONDHAND BOOKS az a3o.t Do
price. -... -. ,,-.u.N.F
t',.i.,,n.. 81 SCHOOL ART II ND tkB
WORN sand CHEAP LlTfKAI n in,.. lei re-
..is-stx RANDOLPH q fNoLl-h-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

soxc. October. Oats firm and higher II slsss sac.
cassI. site. October. 32sc. November, Ptfs frw
be-. s60.ps November. Iard-Demznd active;
irrsxuiar, si2.s214easfz.65 cash, sI2.g2s p-to-
Der, sfc. 17kGSl2.S0 November. bull- rsottS
dnsl shoulders, sl0 Is: short no elt.2 = orfs
sli.75. whiskey quie, and unchanged 1T ZIP.
MILWAUKEE.
NILwArKKr. October 2.--flour ste.ev. " eat
weak and tasae No. czsl ard octooer 1sc.'
November, Ode; No. > cash and octoss'r. sDe.
Corn scarce and nrm. No. 2, soc; rtiec'ce- PC
hid. Oats higher and In fair demznd -. 2.
SEE: Whit. 3S&c. Provisions irregular. Ness
pork. t22.35 cash sBS October. ego So koycur-
Ter. Lard-rrtme steam. sl2.50 cash and gc.c-
hsr, sl2.25 November. Hogs steady ~ t7.sos
$40.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK. October 2. -Cotton-Nef receipts.
10 bales; gross. l0.S7o haies- Futures cie~ct
steady; sales. 1el-oop bales October. sli.0sa
slI.04 November. slO-sG: December. 81 $50
siO.s6; January, f10.e2Rsl0.Q3: Fe5rEAfy.
Gil .02h4l 1903: March. s11.l3: April. b "a
G&ll IS: MAY. 81 l.85eGs1 1856 Jane ~ 400
s11.47; JEly. sl1.36asll-3s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
reported for tlae Dis,a,oh.l

CHAhIoTTEsrILLE, October =. 1852.
Tor many days previous 20 SUNDAY last
the prisoner in the Jail under the name o.,
Allen. hu' who was identified by at least
fiiy people Is Jim Rhodes, the alleged
murderer 81 Nr. and Mrs.. John O. Massie.
va, guarded by detachmenis Of the Mon,i-
cello Guard. the apprehension being that
lis escape might Ice accomplished through
nle Aid Of coniederates, The thought that
smoh Of citizens taking The law into their
own hands seemed no; 70 have entered the
bed, % the authorities. for the rnard
wer, instructed 10 resist a small force. IN,
IN; O. fir into large body Of men. show
ir- ;hai he fear WIS Of an attack from
pf,le>'s friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
IHE MOB GATHERING.

List night there was in The movements
Of people an undcfnahle something which
p-cs4-cj an unusual event. This present.
mtn, Wa fully verified when the early
r..cr, ,his morning noticed the streams Of
IL p'c who were vending their way to-
ward. the Free bridge, where. abou, hall
way between Charlottesville and the RI
wanna river. hung suspended to m oak
i-.e. on iAe farm Of Captain T. L. Parish.
a BODY Of james Rhodes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
4 SHORT HONEYMOON

Rhodes was married about month ago
IN a poor but respectable woman hS l',.
FOX ~ living about sixteen miles from New
pm In Tennessee he assumed the name Of
u- ~ Allen. and claimed 10 be from
pn In ham county, Va, where he SAID ne
pa racenfIy been 10 settle up an estate
n a'aJ lad sold a farm. for which he had re-
, ,.niIe ID The money. He declined, however
=, -, name any persons in Buckingham ac-
-',o;,,ted with him or his real estate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

fod
Af..r the lnur6s.r had betA -, - o,d
the r,.l;,.sr. went through the hou ,,.. ''I he
secure4 al the money. the place "no n..n ne
was kucxn 10 have Kept hi Hs''' -, al.
rjfed ana lhe paper. scattered III '''
TecisOB. 49,, s.ene wac Ebe
1870 - .erhsps two hundred JAW
sway. rrr xr-RDER.
~ s.s5e lived on Bucteyelan .i,' sre ssS
~, light mile. from charloiIesyll,'' " He
va. On independent eireun l''n and was
wan ssreful and prudent man anu ,'a. va.
s Saa : AWAY to have money in bis posses
sion. .,.to ,ourder OF course
TIA Great excitement, and CROWDS w.,
s,aS the scene, and vigorous ,Is
..eA !, once set on foot 70 Hsoei'A'" ~
guilty parties. nur
On the day after the murder young '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

f-,,cAco. October 2.-Floug qaisi anq an.
changed. Wheat active, hTn. and higher, eNsep'
est. winch va lower: regular, stfe. oeto,sI
aIs.las4hc. November. No. .iao-so sn,sns
No z Chicago spring. si.c; No. red Nn"f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

ssea iahodes. who lived within two miles
~ Ar. Massie's residence, attracted mueh
a attention in Charlottesville by his extrs.
s,e NAY purchases OF clothing, watches.
e0;' ne being known as very poor man
~"u nO' al all accustomed to handling
"v"ss' The attention Of the officers was
0~''ed 70 these suspicious elrcums,arces
anu anu aeoorolngly warrants were procured
AM, placed in the hands Of special oons,a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
M. AER!vAL Al NEwPoEr.


Moro rrcently. however,, SUSPICION IN
upon him a, the party who had robbed
and burnt storchou-e in Cooke county.
p. A. be had been about Newport for ,cvor"
wcek, spending money lavi,hly. Ili' Te-
vi,cd The suspicion that be might Doe TIE
murderer Of the Massic,. especially q he
a-,.,yer4d "a we'll The description OF Rhodes,
I'd (Tiilford determined 10 make the ar
~...f. A telegram wa, Immediately sent 10
,beriff of Albemarle inquiring whether
lin Rhode, was still al large. ana a phoio-
III wa, sent by mail. The picture wa,
rrc6icnized. and, when informed Of thai
fac, Williford and Boyer at once started
LII ,beir prisoner for Virginia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-23
Affairs of the Old World.

An extraordinary Nihilist story is
told by the St. Petersburg cores
pondent of the VoIt0ire, published
in PARIS: "Shortly after the opening
of the Moscow exhibition, which was
recently inaugurated by the Grand
Duke Vladimir, a young man de-
manded an audience of the Chief of
Police at ST. Petersburg. He refused
to state his errand to any Of the sub
ordinate officials, so after being
carefully searched he was admitted
to the presence of the General.
Here he stated at once that he was
sent by the Revolutionary party, and
explained his mission in the follow
ing terms: 'The Emperor is prevent
ed from going to Moscow by his fear
of our schemes. His dread will cease
to be justified whenever he grants q
constitution. Then he need fear no
conspiracy, and can go in safety
wherever he pleases. 1t has fallen
to my lot to inform you that if the
Emperor persists in his reactionary
policy nothing can save him. Neither
my friends nor myself wish to MUIR
der him treacherously. Alexander
III is warned as was Alexander III.
We do not assassinate, but we rem
der justice, AT this point of the
interview the police officer seemed
anxious to call in assistance, but the
young nihilist stopped him and add
ed: Il do not wish to be subjected
to the indignity of torture. In COM
ing here l have sacrificed my life. 1
could have killed you, but we do not
commit murders uselessly.' With
these words the youth stepped back
few PAGES and knocked two large
buttons, with which his cuffs were
fastened, against his forehead. The
buttons, being full of an explosive
substance, burst and inflicted such
wounds on the young man that he
expired in few moments, leaving
no trace as to his identity. This
sensational incident has reminded
the public tina; the murder of Alex
auder III was preceded by similar
warnings"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-23
Tlis 4lailg 'BuIIeIi'l.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 90, 1882.
The Quickest Growth on Record.

AO oulOISOsb SloWbh VA AhCOOLus
There are some fine old bamboos
in a neighboring grove, standing in
symmetrical order, their feathery
tops piercing the sky. The bamboo
not only gives voice in its growth
but it grows 50 rapidly that you can
see it increase in height as you look
at it. One gentleman of our party
assured me that he has bamb oos
growing on his place that are in
creasing in height three feet in
twenty-four hours. Our host told
me that the grove we were looking
at attained its growth in about thirty
days, and they were at least forty
feet in height. The first few days
the growth is not so rapid as during
the last the last fifteen days. The
bamboo never grows in diameter
after leaving the ground. There
are many different species-some as
delicate in their rotundity as lady's
riding-whip, while some are several
inches in diameter. At ripe old
age the bamboo flowers and dies.
The grove we were looking at was
standing in the place where had
grown, blossomed and died some of
the same family. 1t is said that as
the twig is bent the tree is
inclined" AS the bamboo shows
itself at two feet above the ground,
it remains in girth during its life.
1t shows the same appearance al
ways. The secret of its finely
fibred exterior is thus accounted
for. The bamboo of to-day will be
the same until it adorns itself with
its death chaplet. 1t is the very
personification of vigor. When it is
once rooted in the soil it is there for
all time, or until every vestige of
root fibre is eradicated. 1t extends
its roots in all directions, and grows
as fast almost laterally underground
as its shoots do above. When the
shoots make their appearance so
rapidly do they grow that the ground
is raised and broken about them.
In China, for the punishment of GER
tain crimes, it is provided that the
culprit shall be bent over growing
bamboo-a terrible inhiction of
punishment it must be, because it
means nothing more nor less than
implement. And yet so tender are
the young shoots that they are eaten
as a vegetable, and considered
delicacy.-Travels in Japan.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-23

Caprice Lancers,
Rural Festival a Recreation,
Vieissitudes Reverie,
Boccheroni's celebrated Minuetto,
Hazel Kirke Polka.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-23
Instrumental:

Days of Youth,
Up the Thames, MARROW woods.
La Diva Polka,
Jolly Utter Gallop,
The new Racquet Galop,
PATHS Echo Song,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-23

Blessed Dreams,
In the cleaning,
The Tryst,
Across the fields,
My GEAR fittle Home DER the
Lea Il Morta,
Poor little Swallow,
Does your heart beat true to
"Reminiscences,
! hold my heart so still,
Her I love and her alone,
Bright land of gold,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-23

La MasoOtte,
Smiths Musical Album, 23456,
Children's hour of Pleasure,
Prize Piano School, by Karl Urbach,
Gems of Waldteufel,
Modern Gems.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Saturday, July LIST, 1882,

within legal hours, the following described real
estate, situated in the town of Milan, Gibson
county, Tenn, to-wit;
One Brick Store House and Lot on the south
ives; corner of Main and Front streets. about
10 feet on Front street and 40 feet on Main
street.
One Hotel and Lot opposite the old depot.
known as the Milan HOtol, fronting the l.. X
n. railroad
One Residence House and Lot on jackson
street, whers defendant now lives, bounded on
the south by Taylor street west by Buck HOr-
ner's property. east by First street. containing
Ia acres.
One Cottage Lot known as the Wilson proper
ty; bounded by Ellis street on the south and by
Ellis property north, east and west.
One Brick Cottage and Lot, known as the
Hocomb house; bounded on the southeast by
the l.. x n. railroad, east by Mrs. Smith. con :
tanning one acre, more or less
Also, one House and Lot, known as the Bar
ton house, bounded on the west by Main street,
on the east by First street, south by MeKelvy' :
lot and north by Litch.
All of which was decreed to be sold TO salts
fy decree in iavor of the complainant Tor
SSl5S, interest and costs.
June LIST, 1882. -
T. j. WILLIAMS, G. * NJ.
W. W. Mcdowell, Solr for Comp't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
ARKANSAS LETTER.
Ell PAso, ARK, June, 1882

Ell PAso, ARK, June, 1882.
Editor Exchange:
Please allow me space in your valu.
able paper to reply to several letters
of enquiry received from friends about
Milan since my ramoval from there
to Arkansas. FL Paso is thrifty and
fonrishing little town Of ten business
houses, no saloons, and several black.
smith shops, two churches, Methodist
and Baptist, and good mill. We
have public schools from six to eight
months in the year. People are so.
Der, industrious and prosperous and
society very good. Ell Paso is in
White county, 80 far inland as to not
be subject to overfows. 1t is four
teen miles from the Iron Mountain
and Southern railroad, and only thir.
ty.fve miles from Little Rock, the
capital of the state. Corn, cotton,
wheat and oats are the principal pro.
auctions, and the soil for upland
yield very well. Land is cheap.
Health good. 1t is the country for a
farmer without home of his else,
where. l would advise friends with
good homes in Tennessee to stay; but
if he has no home, Arkansas is the
place for u home if they will work. l
am always glad when the day comes
forlme to get the Exchange, SO l can
hear from my old country.
E. w. Pope.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Do You Want to Enjoy Lifei

DR.. j. Brad6eld's Female Regula-
tor is not a panacea or c,sre.ail, but
simply specified remedy for one
special class of irregularities or dis.
eases. 1t proposes to regulate disor-
dered menstruation, and protects wo-
man from long train of disastrous
consequences, and mitigates an meal
culable amount of pain, mental anxi-
ETY. and anguish.
Its combined properties not only
tend to invigorate and build up the
general health of women, but furnish
es such special tonic, stimulating and
invigorating influences to the womb
as excite this organ to the healthy
performance of its peculiar natural
functions. 1t possesses special af.
finity to this organ, and exhibits spe>
ci6c power over menstruation, in corr
recting disorders, and positively reg,
ulating all irregularities of women.
| have used, for the last twenty
years, the medicine known as DR.. j.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator, and
consider it the hest combination ever
gotten together for the diseases for
which it is recommended.
w. B. TERRELL, NJ. d.
DR.. j. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta,
Ga. Price IS cents and $3.50 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Saturday, June cath, 1889,

at the Court House door in the town Of Hum
boldt. Tenn, sell TO the highest bidder. for
cash, the following described realty, situated
in Gibson county, Tenn. 18th civil district:
Bounded on the north by the original Scott
farm, on the west by John Scots land, on the
south by James Organ and Ferd Hudson tract,
and on the east by Mrs. l.. f. Scots land, be-
ing the farm and tract on which W. L. Reeves
lives. and containing 200 acres more or less.
Levied on subject to the homestead rights Of
W. l.. Reeves.
Also, the following realty in the 18th civil
district: Bounded on the north by VIM. Bass
land. east by VIM. Bass, south BY NJ. NJ. Reid,
and west by the lands Of Joe Harper, contain
ing 81 acres.
Also. one tract of land in the 18th district.
bounded on the north by the land Of Jane
Stone, west by tho land Of Samuel Clark's es-
tate, and estate Of DR.; Durley, south BY. the
land Of Il. W. Scott and the Porked Deer river.
west b. the land of Matt Ing; known as the
Stone place; all Of said realty levied on as the
property Of W. l., Reeves. Sale within lawful
hours.
This sd hay. 1892.
J. H. HEFLEY, Sheriff.
". B. WILLIAMS, Deputy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24

In Europe, says the American
Cultivator, the carrot is grown to a
great extent for feeding cattle in the
winter months. Roots of some kind
are fed the winter through to cows.
An Iowa raiser of Jersey cows says he
is accustomed to feed carrots, of which
he usually raised six hundred bushels
10 the acre. Carrots increase the flow
.of milk and improve the appearance
and quality Of the butter. Beets are
preferable to carrots for increasing the
gow of milk; the. milk, however,
which is produced from beets is not as
good for hutter. The breeder men
toned above has found it difficult to
raise his calves on clear jersey milk,
and advises the feeding Of that which
Inns been skinned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24

S. r. Baldwin writes: CATER trying
Soothing Remedies without avail and
Physicians without relief, | gave DR..
MoFFETT'T TEETHlNA (Ieething PO1o.
ders), and it acted like magic. l Oc-
casionally give a ponder to keep my chilFs
gums sOfened."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
TENNESSEE NEWS.

ofshNOSN hNS NbtNO
benefit associations.
Knoxville Is to have the electric
light within two months.
The Helping Hand Mutual Aid So
ciety is new one in Brownsville.
Mrs. Sahie Parham, aged "a, died
ut her home, near Dresden, last week.
1t is said that nearly $4,000
changed hands on the walking match
at Chattanooga.
The Henderson Herald has been
changed to the Chester Leader, aud
is the official organ of the new county.
The new directory of Chattanooga
figures out the population of that city
on the LIST of May at 1904 of which
HOP are white and 6,0S7 colored.
Henry Shaw, colored. was asssssi-
mated by Nick Brown, colored, in the
hotel at Ripley last week. The MUIR
derer escaped. Jealousy Was the
cause.
Nashville American: Thirty charters
of incorporation for marriage and ma
tai benefit associations have been reg.
istered by the Secretary Of State dur.
ing the past month.
DR.. Atckison calls the Davidson
county pest house "modern black
hole of Calcutta" which is somewhat
severe on the squires of that county,
but which seems to be justi6able as
sertion.
Memphis Ledger: The first cotton
bloom this year comes to US the 18th
of June from a hundred miles to the
north. Last year it came three days
earlier and from nearly a hundred
miles south.
Decaturville, although without
saloon since the surrender of its char,
ter, does not propose to have saloons
reinstated under the recent Supreme
Court decision annuling the law per-
hitting the surrender of charters.
Dyersburg Clipper: Hon. Wise A.
Cooper, of Trenton, called on us last
Saturday. He is candidate for Con
gress, and one who will make the
canvass lively for his opponents. He
is considered one Of the purest and
best men in his county, and would
make faithful representative.
Major Mike Waldron, of Memphis,
who was indicted in the Federal Court
last fall on charge that he had of.
fered, for consideration, to procure
a mail contract from Donaldson to the
mouth of Red river, was acquitted last
Friday. The jury returned verdict
of not guilty without leaving the
box.
BY the bursting of an emory wheel
at Floyd u Watts mill, Newbern,
Tenn., Mr. Sutherland, the sawyer
was severely, but not fatally, injured
The wheel was making sixteen hun
dred revolutions minute when it flew
in pieces. Portions Of it passed
through the roof and penetrated a
brick chimney.
Henderson Herald: June LIST, 1882
the first court of Chester county wa
held here and was largely attended by
citizens from all parts of the county
Fifty men, between the age of twenty.
five and sixty, can testify that this
was the only court they have ever at
tended at which they saw not singl,
drunk man, not a horse trade, anC
heard no oaths. If such thing ha
ever occurred elsewhere in the stat
of Tennessee, we would like to hea
of it.
In Europe, says the American
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
SheriT's Sale.

DY virtue Of three venditionis .expona. di-
ID rected to m by the Clerk of the Humboldt
Law Court. in the cases of Davis. Trabue Il
Co. w. W. l.. Reeves 4 Co., l will, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Go in, BOysi

Stone Il Clark have just received
another lot of those No. 5 Nickel Gig.
ars-the best in town for the money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
She1'iH's Sale.

DY virtue Of vendtioni exponas 10 me di-
ID rected by the Clerk OF the NV. Court at
Hemboldt, Tenn. in the ease IF }. J. Bush
will, on
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
CHANCERY SALE
OF VALUABLE MILAN
REAL ESTATE.
In the Chancery Court at Humboldt.

T. B. billiard VS.. w. d. Dickinson.
Dursuant to the decree for sale rendered in
j. this cause at the June term, 1875, of the
Chancery Court at Humboldt. and of the SUI
term, 1882, will sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the court house door in humboldt, or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-31
ilt.StGi:.i) E;s;;E. DE-,Tss

The follow ING statement OF " i!iinin., :, iuli.i i:
In Oi %o!IIlN IT, ,t~a. i 40 rcm.tl >t,ip tia,
"" !"- +. a:l. Tor ii tie attention Of read
e:,i. :lr says in the iaii OF 1876 Wa t:ike,!
H!! Il violent hi:..inG OF the lungs followed
by Il severe cough. soon i.:'IaH 10 IOS;. my
appetite: AMI flesh. Erii!; ~ ni.,. tin.
That could not leave my he'd. Ia the 5iin:n,.i
u Gi.r i:erc ~" doctors aiit ! !i,l II ilu,,. in
my lett iuns: big hal: collar. cxptn.i-
s over hundred dollar, in doctors and n.,i-
icinc. was SO far cone at one time :; report
wen: around :.lat /! WAS ,i.",:i. gave MP hope,
Dut L. friend told me Ot :iH. y N. Has HAISA.i
FOR THE !.rNaS. 1aI.% %htt! :,t my friends. think
lag tia; my case M::+ ln,ur.tbr, hGt ! got q
bottle ~ satisfy them, when 10 iny sErDri e
and qualification, 1 cGmnrnc,'i to ir.i better.
Ny hope. once dead. began tn revive. an'i to-
hay feel in bette: spirits Than have til" past
three years.
81 write this hoping you van pui'!:>!i it, so
tt:,t everyone afflicted wiz! I:i-rasr,. lmnGS
will be induced 10 take DIR. N. HAIRS H,lslm
tor the Lung, a:ih be convinced that con-
sump';,'r can IL: cuI..!. nave taken two
bottles and can positively say tia, i, has lone
more gco;i than all Other u.r'!ici,ic- have
taken since my sickness. Ny cough l!;ts al
most entirely disappeared and shall soon be
able t" go 20 work" Sold III Lancaster at
Cochran'- Drug Store T.. and l39 North Queen
sire w. N'r0iTi iSW1