davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-04
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS,
The Condemnation of Curtis and Inaorse-
Inent OF the Congregational Com mittee

Inent OF the Congressional Com mittee
An enthusiastic meeting of the New York Re-
publican Association was held at st. Georges Hall
on Saturday evening. There was a very large
attendance. The following preambles and reso-
luton were adopted:
Whereas, We would regard any attempt, on the
part OF the Democratic party or its leaders, to d.
vide and defeat the Republican party of our State
as legitimate warfare, which would give no well
grounded cause for complaint but when individ-
become sour and sore headed from dsappOint-
ment and embrace every opportunity as each sue
ceedng election approaches, to throw obstacles in
the way of our success, they deserve the condem-
nation ofeyery honest Republican; and, whereas,
a few such disappointed sore headed boilers and
scratchers, under the name OF Civil Service Re.
formers, are attempting, under the leadership of
come to the front in aid of Democratic success at
the ensuing election in our State, we feel called
upon as Republican voters there to place ourselves
upon record as opposed to such attempts at treason
within our own party, and say to them that we
need none of their advice, that we are, as
10 be, loyal and true to the patty which
served the country and which must preserve 1t if
II Is to he preserved: therefore,
ReSOlred, That we have unbounded confidence
in the wisdom and judgment of the Republican
Congressional Committee, and especially in New
YOrks representative on that cOmmittee-Hon.
Frank Hiscock--and when they organize for
point out the road TO 1t, we the members of the
New York Republican Association of Washing
ton d. G., will promptly re pond to the calls they
make, and viii, both with our time and money,
aid them in the full performance of their duty as
thetrusied representatives OF loyal Republicanism.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN of day after
to-morrow-a double sheet of fifty-six
columns-will contain the full report of
the execution of the assassin Guiteau,
and also his autobiogra ply as dictated by
himself, and which has only been pub
lished in full in THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LIcAN. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will
also contain illustrations of the assassin,
of some Of the prominent persons con-
nected with his trial, and the scene of
his execution.
Newsdealers can be supplied by send
ing in their orders to the business office.
Copies of the WEEKLY in wrappers ready
for mailing may be had at the office for
five cents each, including postage.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Liberalism in TeNa,.

Ex-Governor Davis, chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee in
Texas, has issued . call for Republican
23d of August at Austin. He accompa-
nies thG call with review of the politi-
cal history of Texas since the war, and
gives his opinion as to the true policy to
be pursued for the overthrow of Bourbon
ism. He alludes to the uncomfortable
fact that the National Republican party
has looked to the North only for sup
port, and that its course has not been
d, such as to make recruits in the South.
The following patriotic utterances will
find response in every good Republi-
cans mind:
Every man who loves the Union and believes its
permRnency to be the best guarantee of the peace,
prosperity and liberty of the millions inhabiting
It and this continent, must feel anxious that di-
vision between North and South should be for
gotten, and that anything which tends to recall
it, us the present party lines, should be removed.
The first and essential thing to be done toward
this end is the release of these States from the
grasp ofthe party which tried to destroy the
Union. This movement we expect TO commence
in Texas, because there was always less reason or
consistency LOT lne OF lcAAs 10 lne seces-
sion cause than any other Southern State. Texas
has great future before it, and, at early day,
If II can be brought into accord with liberal ideas
of this part of the nineteenth century, concerning
reduction, immigration, security of the franchise,
suppression of lawlessness, and encouragement of
labor, we will all be gain ers If our State govern
ment can pass into the hands of men sin
cerey i'll favor Of these modes, even though
they be not Republican and do not agree
with its opinions touching national politics,
and were on the other side during the war.
Let us consider this question without passion or
prejudice We need not surrender any of our
opinions or ask that those with whom we may
co o-operate shall do so. IN joint effort for the
improvement OF the State, we have a common
ground on Which to meet do not offer any plan
70 effect this co operation, nor do have any, and
in fact, probably the best way Is to effect no for
ward arrangement but merely to resolve as indi-
Viduals to vote for those persons Offering them.
selves for the several Offices whose character and
opinions in regard to the measures mentioned are
satisfactorily known to the people. By this method
the people of Texas succeeded many years before
the war In choosing very efficient officers, and
this continued till set aside by those who, con-
templating the act Of secession, introduced con-
ventions and caucuses in 1857, with q view 10 de-
feat General Sam Houston.
Governor Davis strikes popular cord
when he appeals to the Houston men.
We have great hopes in the Liberal move
ment in Texas, and we know of no Re-
publicans who viii not give it their
heartiest support.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
A"NIee Man PINNED 10 the Wall.

The assassins of his (Garield's) character still
live and move and have their being in politics,
and now glory in their shame-BuGalo Express.
True, and Of those assassins the meanest Is
yourself James n. Matthews, editor of the Buffalo
Express. You stabbed Garfield in the back just
as his friends were pressing him as the partys
candidate, You drove your poisoned stlletto
into him because you thought you might be do
ing a favor to Grant and Conkling. And since that
vicious stab was given you have never cxpr essed
one word Of regret for it, You have allowed it to
stand recorded in these words sent from the
Chicago convention over your own signature,
that Garfield betrayed his best friend to secure
the Republican nomination:
GaTfeds speech was new development of the
"Ohio idee," one word for his candidate and two
for himself. Indignation at GarieId's manifest
dupicty is widening RAPIDLY. Some OF Sner-
mans friends openly accused Garfield OF treach-
cry sherman was telegraphed last night that
Governor Foster and Garfield were plotting To
sell him out In the latter's interest J. N. NJ.
Nice man you are TO talk about "assassins OF
character !"-Bu6d0 Commercial Advertiser.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

The issue OF THE W WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursday. January g. tsS2 II hand
some double sheet or eight pages undGrv-sir coi,tuns
condns he neCs from oil parts or The ,Uorid aud Is
sp,oiuHy fptercsfinp containing The proceedings OF
Government including The appointments, promotions
usiOimcis ard diswiSsdis IN all departments Of Coz
eiypet service. n contains fH report Of army aud
pdtymorcmenis aud Orders. IL frciudes special
FEATURE s political, personal, and social nclCS and
eisty gossip OF ne Nations CuphaL
IN short. IS The best and only ,cceI1v paper IN
America piuinG, N addition 10 nut general nom
oHrCris OF 0ie pOtid, complete photograph Of tUe
aofnps, and proceedings al The Cpftdi OF he Nation
Trims: Single copies ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
cRNTs ycor; zen copies one address, ONE
DOLLAR per COPY Postage paid BY nc publishers
Sample comics net.
NoiU Is the time 10 subscribe
National Republican., 1882-07-04
District Internal Revenue Taxes.

The total collection Of internal revenue taxes in
the District of Columbia (now consolidated with
the finh collection district Of Maryland), for the
fiscal year 1852, has been ascertained to be sl4l-
O9O O6-an increase over the fiscal year 1881 ofslS,-
Oi337. OF the above total amount s22, ,l2i.9 93 was
from the tax on private banks, and II is a fact
worthy Of note that one such bank in this District
takes rank with the heaviest and most responsible
IN the United States especially IN its receipts Of
deposits on which the Internal revenue tax is laid.
trict FOR the same time was 432 barrels; cigars
manufactured and sold, Oi5, ,425 on which the tax
of $50 272 50 was imposed and paid. The following
May /, 1882: ReetherB, 5 retail liquor dealers,
lOi7; wholesale liquor dealers, %; leaf tobacco
wholesale deac in malt liquors, 10; retail dealers
in malt liquors, 81; manufacturers OF cigars, 81,
and brewers, s.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

PERSONS who are going away for the
summer, or who have friends about to
leave the city, will please send notice to
THE REPUBLICAN at an early a day as pos
sible. THE REPUBLICAN intends to pub
lish directory of summer visitors, be-
leving that it will prove to be a popular
and useful record Let all interested
send in their names or those of their
friends for the first list.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

x MEETING of the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican State Committee is to be held on
the 18th. If they and the State candi.
dates can see anyway of promoting bet
ter understandings between Republicans
we hope they will pursue that way. The
candidates can afford to appeal to new
vote of the whole party if the Inde-
pendents will agree to be bound by the
result. But no such concession could be
REQUIRED of them.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
LOST AND FOUND.

aud p. M, in the ladies room, House OF Repre-
sent tives or In II one.hOrse Avenue car, q Black
silk Umbrella. The finder will please leave with n
Murray " store Cos Pennsylvania avenue northwest
II OST-BETWEEN THE POLICE IEADQUAR.
il tiers and Seventh and EAtTeets northwest, u Gold
Maltese Cross, engraved From smith Townshend o
j. g. Mctiuire,' Liberal reward will bo paid for Its
return to 2l2 Four-and a-half street (eaih Depart
mcnt. iva at
r OSr : ON SATURDAY At'FEHNOON, A
IL \ Black apd-Tan Gyp; hRd on nickle collar, red
leather lining Liberal reward paid returning 10
5l8 Twelfth street northwest. iyS-Gs
National Republican., 1882-07-04
Nowi.,,,o Time 10 sub.crlbe.

INC uTfce ofTuE NATION VI REPUBLICAN bV rrdl
a. ~ ne counter Is TtRRR CENTS for a single copy:
I,co icecks. TwESrY.FIvE CENTS; one month, FIFTY
GENTS; tro lonths, ONE DOLLAR; three months, oSE
DOLLAR AND HALF; si1 months. TuaEE DOLLARS
oneyeGr, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid Oy the pub
lishers.
MS delivered IN Washington aud The suburbs BY car
ytcis at ne same rates.
17ere betcrtpc hnn me present 10 subtcrbe FOR
az hrefeS brightest and best ne,ospoper published at
Ne NditoHdi fuDidL. Send copies 10 pour friends
National Republican., 1882-07-04

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have TIE REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving their address in the
business Office.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

INoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-AT HOTEL DE
il HOss aud Carriage Repository o. w. II. Geyer, a
number OF new and secondhand family Carriages,
Horses always on hand for sale; boarding and hlr-
ing a specially. 40 @ street northwest, flemlngs
old stand, my6ly
National Republican., 1882-07-04

THE Fourth of July reminds us of the
right of representation. This rights be-
ing denied in some Southern Congress
sional districts. The House Of Repre-
sentatives must shortly decide whether
it will declare in favor of majority rule
in those districts or give license to the
Bourbon frauds by leaving their evil
work undisturbed.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
INoR RENT-BY b. IL WARNER,
Y ola II afroa

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning. containsa complete schedule OF our Houses,
Stores, Shops and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices. &c. aud how they may be
seen. Property for sale IN all parts OF the city.
money to loan on real estate. cali
mrd H. II. WARNER. 9iG street.
IF YOU WANT To RUY. SELL RENT. OR
Il Trade city or Country Property. come and sec the
WILLIAM II. MAIN n BROrHER, -. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest mhi9tf
National Republican., 1882-07-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE.

The undersigned will sell 5000 shares, aud no
more OF the RAILWAY MINING COMPANY stock
at figures within the reach Of ali. Shares In lots OF
so, or larger. This Company Is the owner % three
rich mues in Montana, all Of which have been de.
veoped to u degree sufficiently 10 expose valuable
veins of silver and gold out Of one at very slight
depth 100 more tons Of silver ore. worth slOO the
ton, has been taken, and Is waiting transportation 10
market.
II costs about dollar q ton TO mine the ore and
S25 d sr ton to reach the market with IT, The above
shares are put ON sale merely TO raise capital sum
cient to erect works on the ground and reduce the
ores before shipping. They viii be nOn-Rsst ssabe.
will be sold cheap to expedite this result, and none
other will be placed on sale by the Company, These
are no PROSPECr mines, but are developed and rich
in EXPOSED deposits, and present n rare opportu.
nifty for those having capital 10 Invest For report OF
assays made and for all other information In refer
ence hereto, see THOS j. SPENCER, at the Edito-
rial Rooms of THE NATIONAL REPUnIICAN, ffom S
to 10 D. or apply to him by letter, In OF The
Chief Signal Office, this city. Jytf
r IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
- on Time Deposits. United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates: Collections made every
where, by ]. ii. SQUIER q 60, bankers, lile Penn
Bylvania avenue. maeGU
National Republican., 1882-07-04
FoIIyIn WnIlInp-

II Is the height Of folly 20 wait until you are in
bed with disease that may last months when you
car be cured by a timely use of Parkers Ginger
Tonic We have known sickly families made the
healIhiest by it, Observer.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

ANY Republican Congressman who
will not stay in his place and vote usurp-
ing intruders out of the House, ought to
be left out of the next Congress.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
wAsHINGToN, D. c., JULY 4, 1889.
Population Of The National Capital. 10000.
ArnuscB,ents Tonight.

ArSER's GARDES-Concert.
THEATRE CoMiaUE-Variety.
DmvER's GARpES-Entertainment
SWIMMING ScHooL-N. Y. ave. bet. 18th and 18th SITS.
National Republican., 1882-07-04

An communications mustbs addressed he Editor
g. TnE RKPUBLicAN," and 10 hlst,~e publication must
1c,rrIe,l tcgidiy side oi Mc pdpsr only tpiiI
and residence Of Me Uriter attached No cam
n1uniedtions lUiH be returned
National Republican., 1882-07-04
THE LEXINGTON.

Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Pleasant and central location. opposite
the treasury Department, and At the junction Of
three lines of street railroads. Permanent and tran.
sient boarders can now be accommodated with pleas.
ant rooms. Also table board al summer rates; 80
per month from LIST of July.
iul0 im MRS. NJ. l. CoLLEY, Proprictresa
TINhE FREMONT HOUSE, WITH ITS FINE
4 promenade balconies cool airy rooms and
for summer boarding. Rates. ~ 60, Gas. aud ~ per
month. lnlA
National Republican., 1882-07-04

T AFLEUR'S EXCRETER,
THE BEST TONIC KNOWN,
Currs and prevents malarih and other diseases by
excretion eXcTeling all impurities nom the blood
through natures purifiers, the poreb OF tie skin.
Hundreds OF home testimonials. Send for circular.
For sale by all druggists. ,.x, . 90
Juslm baltimore, I'D.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Rooms
FOR RENT-Homses.

INoR iENT-A g-STORY FRAME HOUSE OF
IL eight rOomai rent, si7 month Ia advance. APP
ply on the premises, No 1914 II street northwest.
iy9as
INOR nENT-T1fREE OF THE NEW ATTRAC-
- tive three-story houses west side OF Sixteenth
street, lewcen aud streets; e,7.Jo per month. 4.
II. SMITH a son, sl5 Seventh street northwest.
iugJH
National Republican., 1882-07-04
FOR sALE-MisceIIaneous.

INoR sALE-A RARE BARGAIN, ROSEWOOD
~ case Piano, Stool, and Cover; only siSoi knabe
4 Gaehle makers; owner has no use for IT, Can be
seen at Worchs Uptown Piano Rooms llS9 Tenth
street. Jyi3t@
JNoR sALE-Two FINE MILCH cows; s25
II and SIS. Call, amer O'Clock p M, at southeast
1NoR sALE-PUPS (PICE, SHEPHERD, AND
~ NEWFOUNDLAND, miXedl excellent watch dogs; %
apiece Call, amer oclocl n at southeast cor
ner Fourteenth and X streets northwest iyAatS
1NoR SALE-A FINE, GENTLE HORSE NEW
II buggy and new harness; Will be sold cheap for
cash, as owner is about TO leave city. Apply At los
FiTststreet northwest. -3p*
National Republican., 1882-07-04
FOR SALE-LOts.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
in the

NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE CITY.
FOUR LOTS On RHODE Island AyENUE
adjoining residence of eN-Attorney-General VIII
liams; south front dimensions, % by 100.
THREE LOTS ON p STREET, OVERLOOKING
Dupont Circle south front % by III TO alley.
A FINE LOT ON SEVENTEENTH STREET,
near De Sales street, 81 by iS5, at 40 cents per
square foot; side and rear alley. POSITIVE
Radford, improved by small Frame House,
alley % feet vide; owner non.resdent; viii will
sell cheap title perfect; no inclmbrance.
TWO LOTS ON y STREET, MAR CONNECT.
separateIy; Side and rear alleys terms easy u
THE ONLY REMAINING LOT UNsoLD ON
Dupont Circle; fronts the Circle and New Hamp.
shire avenue This is the finest lot for sale in the
north side near Seventeenth street, 95 by 1870 to
alley; will sell at a reasonable price no cash
Them. p''''
A FINE LOT ON L STREET, NEAR VERMONT
avenue, fronting south, and running back TO 30
foot alley; price, si2' per square foot.
LOT. APPOINTING THE RESIDENCE. OF JUDGE
improved by the Frame Dwelling 1897 X street
northwest, This lot fronts south aud opposite
LOT On THOMAS ClHCLE,' ~ Bl 1UO; AID
iul lot.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON SIXTEENTH STREET,
near Scott statue, for sale cheap.
ONE ENTIRE SQUARE OF GROUND ON SIX.
teenth street.
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND ON CONNECTICUT
avenue.
ONE SQUARE OF GROUND ON NEW HAMP-
shire avenue
500 DESIRABLE LOTS IN THE NORTHWEST
section, suitable for persons of limited means
| chase Price to remain us a lien on the properly
conveyed, at per cent Interest for i've years.
provided the purchaser builds at once.
BEAUTIFUL DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN THE
new northwest.
JVN HUYCK,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue
| Jyl-3t opposite north entrance U. $. Treasury.
4 REAToPPoRTUNITY-L AT BRIGHT
| IA wood opposite the residence OF Major Emory,
ban homes; only $50 Iot s25 down and SO monthly
I'll paid apply 10 - NJ LOVE East Capitol street s,
sALLoT e nY lTp Sr6 FEET SOUTH sIpE
! Apply Rt $50 NJ street northwest. luSO3tS
J.NoR sALE-CHEAP. OR TRADE FOR ANY
IL thing two or three nice lots, well located; owner
| southwest. 1u303tt
EoR SALE AT ONCE
FIVE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS.
all leased. The investment viii than Eight
per cent.
TWO LOTS ON SIXTEENTH STREET
near the residence of Mr.. RobesOn. As feet 'front.' A
bargain II taken Immediately
4 FURNISHED HOUSE wanted for Secretary
WIN. P. YOUNG,
jyi 1t20 New York avenue.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
MANTED-silnntlnns-rcmnlo.

wv TANTEp- SITUATION As sClfAMnERMAID
w Or sai ilng IN n tadr ur Children. good refer.
wcl yf-is
wv ANTEn-uY a uELtAnI.E COIoRED wO-
w man. posltlun % cl0ss wash, and Iron. Annly
81 iie9 N strutt northwest jyt-lts
NNTANTEn-nY a YOUNG LADY, A eITuA-
w ton ~ hnu4rkeernf, or n placn 10 do plain
sewing. Address Miss rom. Ciy iDst.Ofioe
National Republican., 1882-07-04
PINEY POINT HOTEL.

ST. MARY'S COUNTY, MARYLAND,
open for reception of guests 15 under the man.
Rgoment OF the owners,
MR.. AND MRS JOS TRAVERS.
The hotel has Just been thoroughly renovated. fur
nlshed and supplied with every Convenience for the
comfort Of guests, aud IL irst-class Summer Home
for families,
Terms-s2 per day, $40 per week, and s35 per month
Special arrangements made for families. Daily COM
muncatlon with Washington. Baltimore, and Nor
folk by the fine steamers George Leary, Lady Of the
Lake. and Jane Moseey,
For further nOrmati ion address
MR.. and MRS. JOS. TRAVERS,
jei2tf Plney Point, st. Marys County, Md.
National Republican., 1882-07-04
wANTED-situations-nIalc.

NATANrED-A GOOD sTENOgnAPHEIt. Pro
w nc.rnt q French and hups-kcerinr, desires
wfiung frnm dlciaiun, clerical work ~ any kind;
best ofrefercnces given. Address y. D., Hepubllcsn
ONCE lu1lms
National Republican., 1882-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W. ANTED D-INNEptATELY. TWO WOMEN,
w one a. cook nnd iaundfrsa, the other ~ house
girl. Apply ht iito n Eirutt northwest between
and 70 a in. and and r. iv--li.
wv ANTEb-A iIOrsEK EErER NOR DINING.
w room 20 make hertlf generally useful. Ad-
drew g. a., hruunllsan Oflre. lyi-1ts
National Republican., 1882-07-04
wANTED-IIeIp-Male.

w Msdef Hotel, ihfi ~ and 'ias fennsyiSaha & az
cnue ytt
wy ANTED-TO FIND A MAN WE'LL AC-
w qualntei with the nf tho isartorrnph. "a
dress TANTOdnAPit. hrpuhlcan once i.lts
Wy ANTED- a FTftSrCLAss WAITER; MUST
w come immediately. Apply At Bs n ideenth
street northwest. jyi-1ts
National Republican., 1882-07-04


THOR SALE-ON EASY TERMS CORNER
IL Brick, nearly new rooms aud bath hot and
cold water and gas south and east fronts; parking
and back yard; $1,000 cash. balance on long time
can furnish If desired. Address HO USE, Republican
Office. jyt3ta
GG 600 WILL BUY A 1GROOM HOUSE
sDOsOOO and Furniture complete for house
keeping; almost new Northwest Section: plenty of
water. gas. pure air and in fine ncghborhOod. Ad.
dress HOUSE. l54h Il street northwest. justin
National Republican., 1882-07-04
wANTED-Houscs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv I'LL PAY a sMALLsUM ron OCCASIONAL
w use Of horse aud carriage during summgrl be
references. Address C. N. e., Republican ofiicc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-07
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIsT

into the aphids, suckingstheir juices
and thus killing them. l have also
bred several minute flies belonging
to the Chdlcadidoe family; also two
larvae OF some Carabid beetle which
had also bred several minute flies be-
longing to the Chalcidicloe family !;
also two larvae of some carabid beetle
which had gorged themselves to reple-
ton; and also last, but not least, the
important larvae of the Syr2Isus flies,
which destroy so many of these pests.
although they themselves are preyed
upon by two internal parasites, Eter-
onanlus 4-nadculdtoe and &DdlG1agi0
sy,phi, aao6is. Thus we see Nature
has provided abundant natural foes
to contend with them tor existing
and although they are the most pro-
litic insects known to Us, a single
aphis having been known to geEer-
ale several thousand millions of offs
spring in five or six generations, yet
it Is seldom that the aid of man is re-
CURED TO keep them under control.
From few orange twigs affected
with aphides, l bred nearly 500 ich>
neumon flies, and although my trees
were badly affected with these pests,
early in the season, did nothing
tor their removal, and at present,
not one can be found. These para
sites undoubtedly did the work for
me, by etfectually Kidding my trees
of them. Mr.. Berwick need feel no
alarm about his plum trees, tor these
parasites no doubt exist in Califor>
MIA or elsewhere, and trust will
have, by this time, efectually des>
troyed the aphides. Should this,
however, not be the case, a strong
wash made from steamed tobacco
stems syringed upon his trees, will
prove efficacious.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-06-07

Mr.. M. A. Whitley, Toledo, Ohio,
writes CATER trying all advertised
medicines for nervous weakness and
early decay, gave up in despair, and
resigned myself to the seemingly in-
evitable-a premature grave. Happen
ing to hear druggist recommend
Browns Iron Bitters for dizziness,
bought myself a bottle. I am most
agreeablv surprised to find myself re-
stored to perfect health, strength and
manhood. I feel sure the cure is per-
manent, yet in future Intend to observe
more carefully the laws of health"