davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

20 judgment! thou at ned to
british beasts," said the later Aos'ss-
tain last evening. "And men have
lost their reason" viii BE- the invol-
untary exclamation Of those who
read it, diatribe on Ma9innis' ma
josity.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

The following il the official count
for Delegate, with the exception Of
Custer county, where naginnis' ma
jority IL given ut figures ranging
from 004 to I .OO(j:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

We do not believe that MAMMAL
Botkin viii heed The advice Of the
Republican Journals In the Territory
70 count himself IN the Delegateship,
By throwing out votes hoaestly cast
for Major Aaginnis.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

Maginnis' majority has upset the
equilibrium d the cranky Inter
.Aosslais. It h we'll that the final
canv1ssing Of the votes Il let to men
who have . reputation for honesty to
sustain, and mt to newspspen that
have none 10 l0oe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

The following table shows IL
n'ajorities Tor gubernatsrial eandi-
dates during The past tventy ysars:
lsss-Cleve3and over Folges.. 30, 80
1S70-Cosneu Over Robinsoa. Ae,777
lS7V--Rolinsos over Noegas... 9o.Aeo
ls'LTiIden over Dix............. so,sl7
1S7:-Dix over Ksrnan.......... g A6l
Hoffman over weodsesd ,asss
IS66-Honinan over 0siswcld. 37pse
1896 -Featon over Hoffman,. s,7@
ls3l-Featoa over 9eymosr.... 7,8s
1852 Seymour over wads-
Cleveland, Rebinson, Tildea, Ksr-
nan. Holman and Seymour wess
the De1nocEatjo candidates..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
The Great English Remedy

II q never. failing
cure for Nervous De-
hllity. Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness Sperna-
t01rhNso. LO8T MAN.
HOOD, Impoeeucy,
Paralysis, Prosta.
lOgr5DN0, AMI all
10 terrible effects OF
9elf.A huSe. youth
tai lOllIcs and ex-
cesses In ','aturer
NAA~ xAaNs4, 49, Y.sna
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
Rumoeod Roosguation OF 9oCre-
tary 1Ulger.

CHICAGO, Nov. E.-The Ne.rs hes
this: Washington, Nov. g, Folger
has offered, and the President has
accepted, his resiGnatlOn - Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, = take edect on
the 18th December. It b UNDERWOOD
that Folger, after his rssignation,
Will take up hls residence In New
York ctr. Nd counsel Of the New
York Mutual life Insurance CO. All
epeculatjou - to hin probable sue
cessor In the Treasurefy Department
would be premature.
LATER.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 1C'--lt h. pro-
bal,le that Richard Crowley will be
appointed In Judge Folger's place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

TIN following pointed s.luib ap-
l,ears.l in \ recent issue bf the Chiea-
r. YTmex. In view u the almost
.-n;inuo,,s absence ii the Chief Mag
istrate from the National Capital, the
point b . good one: "An,ong the
callen at the White House recently
was Chester A. Arthur, Preaident
Of the United States,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

The Inter MDwnt0iA has discovered
that It was whskey that elected Mr..
Aaginnix. We have thought all
along that Il was because Botkin did
not have votes enough.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

Nm. Langtsy's boaoty b still the
subject q much eo0Deot ~ New
York city joarnalA 6oos a then
consider the qsestioa Il her beea
~ of such Importance they
make Il the subject q szsvs editosi-
nh. The discoss1oo = - peo0tab)o
10 the lady - Il h tiroDoene 10 many
for Il gives her IN amoont u ire ID
vertlsing that nightly 1lb be- thea-
ire. Fortunate Lanetyy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

Whea James Bachanan was e9eot-
I'd Prssidsst twenty-six yeasD 80,
Mn. EGle, q HasrisbsFg, Pa, mt
bottle Of wine aslde 10 her eella1 and
said II should not - opeasd until
Pennsylvania had sSselOo . Demo
cratic Governor. o. 6ssday, ths
l2th inst, Il was oPsasd aud dask
With suns,eh amAhsrn2nnA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

It 10 stated - one .of those import
ant facts with which the public
should b acquainted, that Mrs.
JIangtry's hands and feet are large.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

NJ. Randall has a powful opponent
for the Speakenship In the Louisville
Cbwrie,'..JourMui. Since Mr.. Randall
has modified his views concerning q
high protective tariff. It h probable
that paper may withdraw it, opposi-
tivY.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
OhaooGo'0 Specials.

cu,cAoo. Nov. N.--A 1ad!een
Ss.I: ~. ~ Milwaukee and s.
Hal rad ~ beaght the Cn1pe.s
Valley and 0apet3oe roeiV.xx. s~ =,
NM q milos them Waboen, ASxr1...s"
~ lumbe9 campo q Ea9 .. Cn.e
county, paying q sd go u Nuws"-
~ ~ III PSol bo0dD.
AC1rrol1oo, H., special oays: A.
dingter 1 Plpef's eoer midn ~ ~:
6uIned yesterday. Loss, pa. oo'' In
a HsmIiton, Ohio, special seys:
Lewis D. Campbell, psominent 10
6tafe politics f6r many yeen, once
okoisslen q the Ways and Means
Conmiftee In Congress, and but Iase'
II refired nom pabllc lie, died yea
tssdaY.
4 Lincoln. Nsb., special says:
fixtures show Dawes 6epooIlcen'
majority for Governor over Aofton.
Desnocsat, h H,s06. The .avesage
Republican vote On the State oa!ce!:
+ X.l0O: Dsmocsatic, S6,8l7; Anti
NoOopoly, 1857.
.ALsncsboro special says: Christian
Johneou. after hring what he sup.
nooed To bes ihtal shot ct hlsanbanoed
blew hls own brains out. The g'r1
b ooly slightly hurt.
A bIoominetou, ILL.,, special saXs:
Ex.Rev. Hod6an, expelled nom the
c|er0y for unelesical conduct, refuses
10 attempt 70 appeal, declaring that
su,te and n,siienity instead ~ Chris
fIan inefioe have been awarded him.
mn ends the ecclesiastical trial, but
the criminal case still inpsnds.
CHICAGO, Nov. N.-SnOw was
quite eeneral yesterday IN the north
veot. four 20 slx inches falling. It y
cool and threatening . further tall
to-day. Trains are mot much DE-
layed on any Of the roads.
CHICAGO, Nov. E.-0eneral Ham
ilton Neldridgs, . distinguished SOL
der, lawyer and citizen, died TINS
morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

For Sale.
A large 0sist Mn, oil complete and In
!annln9 osaor, Also Que DoaSlass crusher,
- ton 6opoeity. Inquire a
JO6N CARHARr,
ll-2SWtS 0a0noek, Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29

buy at dealers prices.
n We will sell you aMr
article for f.m;ly "r
personal USE. in any
quantity. al wholesale
Pr'c.:: \" i :tis:r what you want.
sender our C:,t:.lm;s.r. I...-c..i,.
tains over 1,0<;::, illustration,
We carry in stock the largest
variety II good; in the l.. :.
M0nTo0A merry WAND T. co
227 4 2o9 Wabash Ave,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOV. =. lsae

Mn. Neville haD recovered fto0
insanity and = DoW 1t her home
with her children.
, 1882-05-27

as is shown by the well-known
story of his conduct with regard to
Mr.. WaIlace's simultaneous statement
of the evolution hypothesis-but he
was incredibly scrupulous in verify
ing all his facts, in listening to every
objection, in balancing every consid>
Grafton that was brought before him.
The charm Of his conversation was
great, though his ill-health made it
necessary for him to spare himself
and to mix little in society, just as it
prevented him from accepting some
of those public marks Of distinction
which were his due. He was kind
ness itself, and many a young student
keeps among his treasures some little
note of encouragement that the veter-
an d~i8coyerer had sem him to help
him on his way. He was for ever
observing, comparing, thinking, from
the early days nScuthAmerica when,
as he himself tells us, the idea Of the
origin Of species first struck his mind
down to the very end Of his life. If
the "Origin Of Species had never
been written, if there had been no"Dar-
winian hypothesis" the actual work
he did would have been enough to
gain him a reputation among the
highest. His book on coral reefs,
on the voyage of the Beagle, on
minute vegetable anatomy, on do
m~estication, on climbing plants, on
the movements Of plants, and lastly
that marvellous book on earthworms
which he published only last win
ter, form a list that would of them
selves adorn the name of any other
man Of science. Joined to his great
philosophical achievement, they place
him beyond rivalry among the men
Of to-day, and side by side with two
or three great discoveries of the past
whose names are household words.
, 1882-05-27
DR.. RICHARD SAPINGToN,
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Nd, Oct. u, 1850.
Gentlemen: Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me Of a bad attack Of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom-
ach. Having testedit, l take please
ure in recommending it to my Gus
toners, and am glad TO say it gives
entire satisfaction to ALL"
GEO. w. HOFFMAN, Druggist.
ASK your Druggist for Browns
IRON BIrTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that it
is just what you need.
, 1882-05-27

though official science still struggles
against it, the attitude Of the indie
pendent workers is rather that of ac-
cepting Mr.. Darwin's views, while
giving as much as possible Of the
credit of them to the Frenchman La
marck. Nor is it only in the pro-
vince of exact thought that this fer
tile idea has taken root. All the
world now uses Darwinian phrases,
which have passed into the lam
guage of every day. We talk fami-
liarly of Development" Of the
struggle for existence" Of the sur
vival of the fttest." Those who
would be at a loss to formulate the
theory or to find any facts in sup
port of it, still employ the terms of
the new biology with a certain vague
understanding Of them, and are dim
" conscious that what the natural
lists have proved Of pIants and animals
is equally true Of all other spheres
of existence and all other phenomena.
This rapid victory of an idea which
at its first appearance was condemn
ed by the unanimous voice Of tradi-
tional opinion is in itself a very re-
markable fact, and we'll deserves
attention. What are the reasons of
it? Do they lie in the inherent force
of the idea itself, or in changed So
ciaI conditions, or in the couvorging
of many causes? The violent attacks
on what is called DarWinism were
not unnatural on the contrary, the
wonder is that they were not more
prolonged and more determined.
The professional theologians may be
excused for the animosity which they
displayed for, on the one hand, it
has always been their way, when
they have fancied that the accepted
views of the origin and destiny of
man have been in danger, and, on the
other hand, rs those whose memo
nv goes back to 1859 will recall, they
were simultaneously threatened and
exasperated by what they fancied
to be a t|reacherous movement from
their own camp, the publication OF
essays and Reviews" 1t is no Won
der that they rallied vigorously to the
defence Of ideas and principles thus
imperilIed. They saidmanyhard
and manyunwise things but taken al
together, their u%tterances were mode
rate as compared with those of the
champions Of the same cause a little
earlier. Not only did nobody pro
pose the faggot and the stake for Mr..
Darwin, but nobody Of repute treated
him with the brutal violence-no
other words describe the fact-with
which a few years before the mild
and amiable Professor Sedgwick had
dealt with the author Of the "Vestiges
of Creation" Happily, great as were
the improvements that had come
over the spirit of controversy between
the days of Sedgwick and the oppo-
nents of Mr.. Darwin, the improve
ment during the past twenty years
has been far greater. 1t would be
too much to suppose that the spirit
of theological odium has materially
softened; but there is more caution
and more decency in controversy,
and somewhat more scrupIe either in
imputing motives or in condemning a
80 - ao-o1IoroJ AID
, 1882-05-27

b( )TJO1n OF NnGci6S" InGH6 1ODo1T60
in this journal a review of the work.
which NAV now be admitted to have
been written bv one Of the most able
of the voung men of science of that
dav, a man who has since that time
risen to high eminence. In that re-
view there occurred the sentence,
"tbe suficiency Of a hypothesis must
sbe tried by the tests Of science alone
Of we are to maintain our position
nas the heirs of Bacon and the ac-
< cutters of Calico" The remark
sounds almost a COMMONPLACE to-day,
but even so recently as twentv-one
wears ao0 p professional defender Of
Tradition. whether or not he admitted
i in theory. would certainly have de-
cl;nnd - 3rt unon il IN nractice But
dnrino t5ese wears the methods Of
tho III vsical Sciences have forced
Themselves into oyorv hrancb Of
tboun6t In critical scholarship, in his
+,r;c9l Scholarship in ali the sciences
wLicL dnoI with man himself more ex-
oct IitarnI and di~smterested attention
to the facIs has come to be demanded.
Positive trntb i asked for more and
n,oro. and wborpit seems 70 bo . ouas-
tion between rival bvnotbosos neither
orvb:cb IS snicfv dpmonstrabIo, that
- snra 70 win which Is hest snnnor-
fed Nv the evidence. How the evil
denre IN favonr Of Mr. Darvin's
tboorv has orown and multiplied is
hest shown Il Professor Hnxldy's rs
savy,n tbo uComino Of Aoe Of the ORR
ri1 If Snocies" : narto which we
3r;nt o.dav, In 1879 o opolopists
bol;avad tiot ,tho mast b2isrorv Of
The earth was catastropbico-th4t is,
tbot f]rnonent and sndden nbvsi-
cal revolutions had taken place,
and that the ordinary course Of
nature had been to proceed by
noriodic destruction and recreation
IF tho whole animal world Now
~ 90 droon,s of . tboorv Of +big
L;nd Sa;ont;fo n~ooIoov- rooords tho
E;atoru r. 40 nar77L,s r2ysf a9J Of tho
f f's'? ro W. wL;nL = conoo9Is 80 =
larrootI~ oar4;nnaus L;storr ord con~
PCL . tIo on;,na19 NOW, ovist;n@ ~ tho
S 5t.aa !, Joroom ,'io 81 tGa foss;l snol
o''c0' ," mamn - foa+S d;soauorod
C'e0' A@"lh lA"Hg l"Nt'
, 1882-05-27
NOTED MEN F.!

DIR. JoHN F. HANCOCK,
late President Of the National Phar-
m~aceutical Association OF the United
States, says:
Browns Iron Pitters has a
heavy sale, is conceded TO be a fine
tonic the character of the manu-
facturers is a voucher for its purity
and medicinal excellence"
DIR. JOSEPH ROBERTS,
President Baltimore Pharmaceutical
College, says:
"I indorse it as a fine medicine,
reliable as a strengthening tonic.
free from alcoholic poisons."
DIR. ]. FAIRS Moore, PHI.
D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti-
more Pharmaceutical College, says:
browns Iron Bittors IS a safa
and reliable medicine, positively
freef from alcoholic poisons, and can
DC recommended as = to.iC loT uSd
among those who Oppose alcohol"
DR.. EDWARD EARICKsON,
Secretary Baltimore College Of Phar-
macy, says:
"I indorse it as an excellent
medicine, a good digestive agent,
and a n-on-intoXicant in the fullest
sense.
DR.. RICHARD SAPINGToN,
one of Baltimore's oldest and most
reliable physicians, says:
"All who have used It praise it's
standard virtues, and the we'll
known character of the house which
makes it is a sufficient guarantee
Of It's being all that is claimed, for
they are men who could not be in-
duced to offer anything else but a
reliable medicine for public use"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
FasR Notes.

1t is the wise farmer who plants no
more than he can thoroughly till and
care for.
Sow mangels, sugar beets, carrots
and parsnips as early as possible, and
fit the land thoroughly before putting
in the seed.
Melons, cucumbers aud squashes
are cultivated in the same manner,
but they should never be planted
near each other.
In highly bred and liberally-fed
animals the teeth are produced earlier
than in those living under the re-
verse conditions.
One acre Of land well prepared and
well titled produces more than two
which receive only the same amount
Of labor used on one.
One pound Of oilcake, says a dis
tinguished French chemist, is equal
to three pounds of cornmeal, nine
pounds of bran or ten pounds of hay.
For an apple orchard select ground
that will raise a good crop Of pota-
toes. The soil should be we'll pulver-
lied. Such ground will never be too
moist.
1t is important to spread manure
evenly and at once when drawn, so
that the entire surface of the field
gets the benefit. If some parts are
poorer. apply more manure, but put
it on evenly. Then the growth will
all come alike, and no full crop can
be grown without. Always harrow
over to even it.
Lately We have been far to the
north, to the south, to the east, to
the west in our county, and we think
we can securely say that the corn is
made almost absolutely safe. And it
is very abundant. There will be
more corn made in Edgefeld this
year than for many a year before.
And the cotton prospect at present is
equally fattering -AdOe'tiser:
A farmer says: Four years ago my
barn was fearfully infested with rats.
They we're so numerous that I feared
having my whole crop destroyed by
them after it was housed; but after
harvesting two acres of wild pepper
mint that grew in a field Of wheat, it
drove the rats from my premises. !
have not been troubled with them
since, while my neighbors have any
quantity of them in their buildings.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
How Indians Farm.

A gentleman just up from Stand
ing Rock Agency, in answer to an
inquiry as to how the reds were pro-
crossing in the peaceful ways OF
g~rapgering, smiled and said their
manner was odd. Every year they
seem to know less about how to farm.
This is attributed to the fact that
they are learning the ways OF the
whites too rapidly. They begin to
understand that as soon as they can
grow crops their rations will be cut
off, and hence. their growing igno-
rance of agriculture. If they are
given a busbel of beans to plant, they
will eat nine-tenths of the amount
and plant one-tenth, and the one
tenth will be dumped in three or
four holes in the. ground. Last
spring they were given five bushels OF
onion seeds. They couldn't eat them,
and consequently planted the entire
five bushels'on a piece Of ground fifty
by one hundred feet. They were too
lazy to prepare a larger patch; be-
sides it would have been contrary to
their policy of maintaining the ration
system. When the onions came up
it was a curious sight to see the
young stinEers crowed each other.
The whole dry, naked surface OF the
ground was raised up on top OF the
sprouting plants. It is our infor-
mant's opinion that the present gen.
GRAFTON of Injuns will not make
successful grangers.-Blsmarc& 1r1-
bune.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
For The MILLION!
Foo ChO0'S Balsam of Sharks Oil

Positively Restores the Hearing, and is
the Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
Agriculture a Necessity.

What the foundation is to a build
ing, agriculture is to all other kinds
of business. In the first place, though
there are localities in which the natu-
raj productions OF the earth would
suffice to sustain the life of man, with
the fruits of hunting and fishing, it
would reduce him to an unnatural
condition-to one repulsive to his
high state of civilization. His nature
would SOC revolt at the idea of SUBJ
sisting upon these products, which in
their natural condition are unpalata-
bic, and yet SO much improved by
cultivation; but in order to accom-
plish which, agriculture becomes a
necessary occupation.
Again, it is very certain that many
of the industries of the land depend
upon the production of the farmer.
The wheat that keeps the mill in ope-
ration, the wool that keeps the wool
en- factory, and the cotton that keeps
the cotton and thread factories, the
silk that keeps the silk factory, the
leather that keeps the tannery and
shoe factory, the lumber that keeps
the mechanics and wooden factories
at work; all are. products of the farm,
or come from the farmer. And so,
too, the necessities of the farmer fur
nish employment in the manufacture
of various implements and machines
required in his business. Hence, ag-
riculture becomes a necessary occu-
patton.
Still again, where there are so
many and divers professions and oc-
equations that employ so large a
number of hands, who, when so en-
ployed, are unable to produce from
the soil the necessaries of life, an
other portion must be employed in
tilling the soil, Of else in a short time
starvation and famine would prevail.
So again agriculture becomes a ne
cessary occupation.
But according to the generally re-
ceived definition, the tilling of the
soil in all it's forms, such as the pro-
duction of crops, the raising and i'm
provement of stock for the dairy, and
other purposes, is denominated agri-
culture; therefore no other conclusion
can be arrived at, than that agricul-
ture is a necessary occupation, and as
such should be properly respected,
and receive q due share of attention
and regard from other professions
and occupations, for according tc
present indications but few years viii
elapse ere the power Of the agricul'
turist will be felt from one end of the
land to the other, and will receive
the full share of respect to which be
is entitled, but which, in years gone
by, has been withdrawn.-Erchange
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16

This oil is distracted from peculiar spe-
cies of small White Sharks, caught in the
Yellow Sea, known as Charcharodon Rom
deleth. Every Chinese fisherman knows it.
It's virtues Us O restorative of hearing were
discovered by q Buddhist rr1est Hpodr the
year 14l0. Its cures were so numerous,
and many so SEEMINGLY MIRACULOUS, that
the remedy was officially proclaimed over
the entire Empire. Its use became SO uni
versal that for over 500 years No DxApNEss
HAS EXISTED among the CHINESE PEOPLE.
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at
One Dollar Per Bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-08-16
SeueIaAy
MAY 10TH,
Sumner
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and NAM, lives are
lost through lack OF knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Oarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, CholeraA1prbus Summer
Complaint, etc, and is psJecly safe.
Read the following:
BAIxBE1peE. y. z, March 9, 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER, never fall to afford
Instant 's'ief for crsmp and pam IN tae s S,1naE1
N;cHo1v11rr' 4. !. ,FeS.s :, ISL
cholera niorbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and 1t Is sure cure every Ems
Morsoos., 1ov sv Msreh i. PEI 81:
cranp, cole and cholera moFbas9 and t says almost
instant rsasL cArsEsvr11s G.. Ss by? ;: Isl:
For twenty years have nsed your PAIS hiLLES
oompla aaSsts End i sssass cures: ~ Would PC. fselssies
without 3 bottle in the house. J. lvW
Have used PERRY AVIS Sf pa2s ;R KffS LEI for o: tseIve
should allow it 70 be out Of The family; ~
ONEIDA, n. Y, fe5. Is. Isl:
s,w We 1s s;2ss Hsins # S;e Fsl iaF'y %SS ssdath sss, sa arr 4
to 50 to bed without 4 bottle in the h0pss s,rn,v
CONWAGBORO, .. -, ECUN-, loot..
IL the house. DR. E. MORTON.
T. S. CONSULATE,
CEErELp. RHENIsH PRUSSIA: Feb. 9. ISL
Ihave known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER simost
frori the day it was introduced, and after years OF
observation and use I regard itssprescnce IN ny
household as al Indispensable necesstty.
]. S. POTTER, u. S. Consul
BCRToN-oN-TREST. Eng.
had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhcea. accompanied with intense pain, when !
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. Il. J. NooSE
q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG;
During a residence Of twenty.three yearst In INDIA
! have given il il mary cases Of dlarrh9a, dysen-
terry, and cholera, and never knew i 70 fal to ave
relief. Z. CLARIDGE-
No family can safely be without this
Invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at Csc, SOC.
and 500 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R. /.
Aug. "a to Sept, ].