davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-20


- ......
dn,s u.s.;i.. .s.ors .nan w. "'n
r .sn open'
u. y" q III ~; nno er:sp'n$ ~
na .fn IN ~ ~ sue: = ~
$780, I,. " "I,S vonestn' ans
~ - nn sp'asn 'n'9 ~ n't
WI ~ ,"cf ~ n. ~" .o,,n pny .
ns ,s ~ n m'cn ~ " I couiu icci m
srhn-n . ,n.o iny .n'n snocs
,.h;.h a..'i, ~ e'oSe ~, ~. w 2
M oJ"' Jus' .'acn ~ s'anu'n
wv. n'ta.I .':n y mns"Irnut'
snd Jrnna.i .n n'cn u'n'cui'y
s:i'. :'p. '.~n ksn''y ~ ne o.he'
Il .'' ~ = Poncennan.
80" there : ny We your kicking,
'n's worthy rcmarkeus ~ ne pinned me
" tne collar and Gun; ~ you
2 = come along quietly. III whip the
uaIp,es on y ye5 y JnIy. "A vain #!
eAPos'.'n'eu - Al GREATNESS ~
WI. .rleu % seii Mn az about y; He
only, warned me That whatever said
Mou'a pe used agin me- M taking .
urn Grip ne marched me OIL despite
my struggles.
AZ the station ! attempted to give q
connected narrative Of myself. but | do
not think the police paid much atten-
ton 70 II. The constable who had e.
iected my capture swore that be had
had his eye on me for = long time, and
knew me % be . notorious craftsman.
he also accused me q being drunk and
ulsorderly: think Was more indig-
nMAI AAAI44 Ina. AX....A4*A- ~ - ~
ness than the more serious one. could,
q course, prove that was not q bur-
glar, but i y another thing to convince
an ~opinionated policeman that q mar Is
ny urunk' therefore insisted on the
u'sis'ona, surgeon being sent FOR 70 say
ne.neI ! WI soper or NOT and rather
ny surpise, tne inspector consented;
u w mean t'Ine ! was thrust 'ntoa cell
y avn. tne arrival 81 me medical oiil-
1T. a quarter ~ an hou Or 80 that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-20

Convict labor In California u 40
longer % compete with free white labor.
Hcnceforth the convicts of one Or her
large penal institutions will Be employed
In making jute bagging and bags, thus
providing The market with an article
hitherto produced BY the Chinese, and
exported In great quantities % The Pncis
e. Coast
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-20

Of She house al which We ufonncJ w;fi
..Mr. p. Jones'' IN larrc letter. d;s.
missed nv cab Ard ~ Th. doo,
was opened Nv 4 f,nereal- lookinv man.
servant. III Mr.. Jones ~ homcy, I
asked. Eyes, SIR said The man. eva.
ing me as an undertaken MIGHT RIA INA
TENT Then he added. ..The gentle.
tIcman who was 10 ~ here Al seven I
presumc?" nodded a-cnuiesecncc
chcerfully. s.Mastcr expccts vou. NJ y,
he almost groaned. and then ~ threw
open 4 side door. and ushered me into i
small room which looked like 4 library.
and left me alone.
The chair / sat down IN was vary
comfortable. and I mentally resolved
that ] would ret one some d.v nrcc;selv
like IL. II had A sery slonino h.cf
worked by 4 crank u Jjoerans sn~'as
and the top Of the back spread Ont ;nfo
4 concave cushion. which exactly snn-
ported the head. Presently Mr.. Jones
entered. was abashcd 10 perceive
that he was IN morning dress. wbere.s
/ had GOT myself IN. a they sav ..re~
gardless Of EXPENSE AZ rose NJ
Jones extended his hand and soueezed
mine impressivcly. How are W. "a
day?' he murmurcd. with his head on
one side. 4 assured himthat / was new
or better N my life. except for a slight
twinee q toothache. "Ah! just So he
remarked.
Then ne motioncd me to the chair.
which he wheeled directly under the
gas, and sat down. Evidently rather
an eccentric sort ri fellow. Thought, as
ne put his left hand on the top Of my
head, holding the other behind him as he
stood. Have the goodness To open
your MOUTH he said. Ismiled anddid
20. "A little wider. please" IL wa
getting rather ridiculous. but l remem-
bered my aunt's injunctions TO be civil
q ner cousin. and 4 opened my mouth
70 lts widest extent. After peering in
tentiy into Il for some seconds, my host
suddenly brought his right hand round
from behind his back, and before /
could say a word he had got some hor-
rid instrument fixed on one Of nv favor
re molars. and was w%rcnching away at
u IKE 2 fiend. That was too much. /
struggled. ! screamed. Al last ! man
aged 70 shake him of. and there we
stood glaring at each other and perspir-
ing. Fortunately ! had saved my tooth.
Il felt loose, but il was still there. /
was very indignant. Explanations fol-
lowed. Il seemed ne wasa dentist, and
~ an appointment with a patient. for
whom hc took me. We both apologized.
and ne begged my acceptance Of one Of
ms cards. on which ! read: .Dr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-20

The ten trade between England and
her great Asiatic dependency appears 10
be steadily growing In proportions. The
amount dispatched 70 England from the
port Of Calcutta alone during the six
months ending the 3ist Of October w.
26, 7l6,058 pounds, showing . consider.
able increase n compared with tho
eogzoaponding peEiod = lass -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-01-20

tIifVu3us % y DVtuiy mVUultN the
stairs. On the landing there were sew
cral doors. One was partly open. and
faint light strcamed from Il From the
inside | could hear a mans voice utter
ing the most awful imprecations. I
feared ! might Be intruding upon . fam
ily quarrel. and therefore coughed loud
IL 10 call attention TO my presence.
There wa . sudden cessation Of the
noise. and presently . mans voice called
out. qucrulously: "Come in, whoever
you are" This was not encouraging;
but ! entered, and 70 my dismay found
1 was in = bedroom. "A middle-aged
man, with a very red face. lay on the
bed half dressed, and shaking violently
all over. The furniture Of the room
looked a. If somebody had been dancing
upon Il, and the pillows were lying
about the floor. The man glared saw
agcly at me q moment, and then, shout
ing: "Oh. here are some more Of your
he hurled the bolster with all his force
at my head. 1 lodged il. Who the
dickens are youP" yelled the man. I
underworld to explain. but before I had
got half 4 dozen words out, my friend,
who I saw was suffering from an attack
Of dclirium trcmens, was out Of bed, and
making 4 sudden spring, pinned me BY
the throat before / could stir d finger %
prevent him. was nearly chokcd, but
struggled desperately. and at last by d
great effort, succeeded In freeing myself.
Seeing an open door, | dashed through
\, and found myself IN asmall dressing
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
BRIEF TELEGRASIs.

SPRISGFoRT, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Thc post
Office here was broken into and robbed OF
$500 worth Of stamps and money yesterday.
KANKAKgE, Ill. Nov. sc. r. Town
sends jewelry store was burglariZed last
night. The thieves escaped with twelve
gold watches.
MrsKEGoN, MiCn., Nov. lS.-Thc ma.
chine shops OF the Muskcgon Car Works
were damaged by fire to the extent Of $780,
900 last night.
Fort WORTH, TEXAS, Nov. 1S.-A flour
mill and nine small houses were destroye
by fire this morning Loss, sic, 900; in
sured for one-h half
PORTLAND, ME-, Nov. lS.-General James
ID. Fessendcn, son OF the ate Senator
William Pitt Fcssonden, dropped dead on
the street this morning.
ORANGE, MASS, Nov. lS.-The Greenfield
Tool Works of this place have been closed
On an attachment by New York parties who
have claim of So 0G0.
PEORIA, LII, Nov. ls.-The State House
boom is IN full blast. The struggle of 1871
for the location of the State capitol is being
renewed aud the matter will be brought
before the coming legislature.
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. lS.-B. brewster
residing at Skipwith, was In the act q
whipping his wife last night, when Charlie
Robinson interferrcd. Brewster drew a re
volver and shot Robinson dead.
COLUMBIA, S. c. Nov 49, - Wyat
Crosby was shot and killed yesterday hy ,
man named Arnold, The latter was on
walking with his wife when Crosby cam,
up behind and struck him with stick
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
SECOND EDITION
--s------------- :
RAILROAD EXTENSION
The pennsylvania's Cherry
stone Scheme.
DROWNED IN MINNESOTA
THE cnEKRxsroNE SCHEME.
The Projected Extension OF the Rsnn-
syivania Railroad to Cherrystone.

The Projected Extension OF the Penn
syivania Railroad to Cherrystonc.
The Baltimore Sun OF to-day says: IL is
eaid that efforts are being made In Baltimore
by the Pennsylvania Railroad TO purchase q
steamboat TO run from the terminus of that
road at Cherrystone, Northampton county,
We. across Chesapeake bay to Norfolk where
IL will connect with the Norfolk aud Western
Railroad. The steamer Excelsior, of the
Potomac Steamboat Company, and the new
steamer eastern Shore" Of the Eastern
shore Steamboat Company are mentioned as
the vessels the railroad has been trying to
secure, but though the agents of those lines
have heard the report, they have no official
information on the subject. There SCENE TO
be little, IL any, doubt that the Peninsula
railroad VIII be built as projected. II is to
run from Delmar, where 1t Will form a con-
nection with the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn to Cherrystonc via Salisbury, Pocomoke
City, and other entcrprising towns. A
line is now being surveyed over the ground
covered by the Eastern Shore railroad for
tho purpose, II Is believed, of blufiing and
duaily buying that road. The chief mover
in the Pennsylvania railroad is Mr.. Scott Of
Erie, Pa, who is largely interested in the
Pcnnsylvanis railroad, which road will, oi
course, control the Peninsula railroad, aud
thus have direct communication from New
York TO Cherrystone, and thence by steamer
TO Norfolk and the South. This route, il Ia
claimed, is the shortest that can be made.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
A Former pelawarean Drowned.

The Sussex Journal of to-day says
''samuel Morgan, formerly cfSussex county,
son of Martin Morgsn, of near Concosi
was drowned near his home In Herman,
Minnesota, short time ago, under the
following circumstances: lie had been a
few miles from home TO attend to the build
ing Of q house on a farm that he had
purchased while before, and while on
his way back at night, got lost in prairie.
Search was made for him By his friends the
next morning when he was found drowned
10 lake in the prairie. Mr.. Morgan re-
sided with his sister, Mrs Hazard, whose
husband is a son of Mrs. Lucinda Hazard,
we'll known in Seaford. Mrs. Hazard was
visiting her relatives in Sussey at the time
Of the accident. Mr.. Martin Morgan, father
Of the drowned man, had his leg broken
week before last. Particulars of the fathers
accident were published In last week.
Journal. The drowned man was cousin
VI Mrs. George A. Jones, of this town"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18

FOURTH FOURTH Edit
- ------.--- ----.--+....--.-- 4
ABOUT THE JEANNE
d. Collins Will ~show
lieutenant Melville
lHt CHILLED MEAT MAD
the JLANNETTr
Hero lie IA ss,a .'',,le Was

an assertion That Mely,lio NJ
Hero lie Ia said To uara "n' a
~. M.A';shiNGroN, Nov. lS.-Dr. cam
mat the Jealousies between n ,bo Oo,ii' naiI
'he Jeannette were such ne - -. Oll'
unilt Tor a voyage of that Sort iyaacI Nv ~
,ne persecution TO the fac, ba, .,
himself desired TO write hoot '"a' "a, :,
ana did not want Collins To w. ~ !
says ne proposes TO show Melvin, Nv ~
uue,eoiors as anything but Tie lo,o''
been pronounced. ''s "'fo
II Is understood now tha, Ma.
VIII defend her husbands In.,.,. n,n,
Collins has been informed thst U "a y
would be made to his sending Iy on "
or nlmseii appearing IN ths, esnaS,,,
Inc House appropriation Comm,,
meet on the 2Sth instant to begin n,
hear Admiral Nicholson reIorts
Lancaster In her recent eru.s ,n,,
ratfas, Greece, and was Informed !,
was the first American man.ofwar
visited the town for 25 years
The Garfield Board of Au1u h,
pleted the examination oGphysiclau'
ana VIII now proceed with other.
| Secretary Folger has authorI,, a,
having called bonds ON depo,It ,
United States Treasurer as secu
public deposits TO replace them D
per cent. bonds at their market f.,
their face value. y
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
CLOTHING.
BEST FITTIN G
GARMENTS.

1t is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets,
and this fall we have tried to
perfect every garment, and to-
daywe assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one Of our suits or an
oyercoat, and YOU will then
know they are better fitting
than most Of the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although we make to order suits
as low as Eighteen Dollars, but
more OF our custom work is
from Thirty to Fifty Dollars a
suit; because we arc having the
finest work in our city, and oul
customers are the best dressed
people on the street. Just stor
long enough to look at oul
suits and oyercoats, and we have
no doubt you will say as Others
have at is a pleasure to know
we can find such fine goods a
such low prices in our city
Look at our TEN DOLLAT
SUITS and our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; thes,
are special bargains.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
100000 Copies
~. ,,,io,,.,,,,, -. ,t,a ,.adi,o foa,urcs,

100000 Copies.
The follewing arg the leading fcaiures5
succeed, this author's ''Modcrn Instanco.'' II
wilt be an international story. entitled "a Sea
.IIE.IN THE .THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY
EDwARD EsiGLESToN, the leading historic
papers. on such topics a. sSrhe BerInning Of =
Nation, I" social life In the Coluhios,'f y eic.,
lliein the United States. Especial attention win
be paid e accuracy y q iliusiTgtions. ,,. ~
MARY nALLuCk IOoTE, entitled The Led
HpT;s Claim ~ e rs IIl@Slrsled M y the guR9,re
Jr:, series u light lctters from imaglnary per-
Of various nEtioualities, erlticising America
~ Pf2Pf RsGsiffi g aI@'SS f 'SS8frI.
CUT, by the Rev. Warrington GLADDEN.. An
SseSni o. P5sesl hM so9psi9n @ II Gian IL
small town IN Connecticut, Whist kinds Of work
II attempted, and how II spread throughout the
"RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD by Frank
X. stockton, continuation Of the droll ',kuddeF
THE NEW ERA Is AMERICAN HorsE..
BUILDING, series Of fonr, papers, ml,y lllns-
% IsSss oGsfa 81 cTarShs. &c and 9 q 0P Psblc nasias
THE ckEoLEs or LOUISIANA, by Geo. ".
sl rPn Ri!s1 aHS n ~ sranE H.
sF' member Of the znni trlSc Of lnis Ilu]stred ]
| ILLusrRATED PApERs On rliE NAT
| otc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
| by III. H." three or four papers nr an exceed
| ingly Interesting character rirhl! illustrated.
miscellaneous.
| Further work IS expected from T.. g. S,pdmnn
| Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris C'tncl
| Reinus'l Charles Dudley Warner, John Bur
rOuRhs, r.. V. SmHlCy, a.. ~. BOycscu aud
| long list Of others. Entertaining short sturie
| aud nUveettcS will be among the leading feature
OF THE Cl.S1JRf, as heretofore, aud the maya
cucc.
1hc subscription price Is s.. oOa year 3j cent
| number. subscriptions should begin with III
| November number, and To enable new sui
| scribrrs to commence with the new series undc
| THE CENTURY name, We make the following
special Offer.
| A years subscription from Nov tss2 and III
| twelve numbers of the past wear. unbound
| 500. A subscription hnd the twelve back nun
hers bound In Two elegant volumes with gilt tol
| $50
TnE CENTURY CO., NEW YoEB, y. Y.
| novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Now York Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-FIour. dull; No. aStn,.
80; Snperfine do, s3.2Oaas6 extra State
wheat, quiet, No. White Winter, 81 .o7Isa
January, Sl.1ll4al.1lA. W.
Corn; No. 2, IS Nov; do Dec. T716a79; doJan.
45k. =" 'Ni''i' 7<S4a
Rye, quiet, e5a1l1S for Western; 72a74sI for
Barley, dull; two-rowcd State, s5e.
kork nominal; mess, $2l. .50a2l rs.
harJ, Sl2.55; bid, cash, $l1l7HalI22L.
,ontter, steady; creamery fancy, 3ia3s; do
choice, 80; Western creamery 2sa36 wv
Western, 2sa2sl1. -'~-'''
Sugar, dull; centrifugal, 1sSasI3.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Fighting Over a County

MADISON, DAKOTA, Nov. lS,1
county seat war has been raging
burg Junction for a week pal
nights since M armed force ap|
undertook by force to remove all
TO Howard, which place they u
received Il majority Of the vo1
county seat. The County Coz
armed a large force with WincH
and have continued to hold the 1
injunction has been issued agalt
moval of the county seat.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
OUR MAILS


Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July lst lss2.
Tho Post Once In this city will he open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 q. N. 20 D. m.
Private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 70 ESQ .. m. Private
boxes accessible from TO 9 ,. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at ESQ p. m. The
money order ofico will close at 900 y. m.
MAILS CLosz Az FoLLows:
MONTH.
Wilmington Northern Railroad 10 Reading
Pa and points on the Baltimore Central south
OF Chadd's Ford, 7.aoR. m.
Phiiadelphia closed pouch, $50 q. m.
PhiIadelphia and wsymAil, eco o. m.
New York, PennsylyauiA and pOints sast and
Delaware western Railroad TO LandenDsrs,
1000 q. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsyivania
and New Jersey, lilo n. N.
Philadelphia, New York and All points east
and west, 100 p. ~,
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, 40 p. m.
Phliadelph.a and New YORK cities, closed
pouches, $50 p. M.
Pennsylvania west OF Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest $50 p. m.
All points north, east, west and southwest,
HOO m.
All Louisiana is sent west excep. New Orleans
whicFis cont south on through mails.
SOUTH.
altimore and wsy mail, 40 a. m.
Washington and all points south. I.to o, m.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 300
a. m.
Baltimore, Washington and ail psints south,
1890 p. IN.
Newport, stanton, Newark, r7kton and
Hayre de Grace, 1880 Z. IN.
Points on Baltimore Central. between Porl de
k..,aa sAaA EfarAr n
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 p. m.
Peninsula north of Harrington. including
Delaware City and ST. Georges, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
il0o p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND RsADr FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington Northern Railroad
$50 p. IN.
From New York. Philadelphia, Washington
| and ali ether points, $50 p. M.
From Philadelphia, Now York and point,
north, cast and west. $50 q. m.
From.way mail from Philadelphia, $50 Q. IN
From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
sl6 a. m.
From baltimore and way mail, $50 a. m.
| From Baltimore, 1890 y. In.
| From Peninsula mali, 1890 p. N.
From Philadelphia, New York and point
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south, 22o p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p. m
| From philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, 6.@o p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
| south and southwest, $40 p. m.
| Carriers deliveries as follows : o3o q. m, gen
eral; 1000 g. m, partial; /. 30 p NJ, gereral 40
| p. IN, partial
Collections from street boxes are made by thi
carriers at go and loco u. m., 30 and 400 D. m
| An additional collection will be made at 10
| p. IN. from all boxes between Jefferson ans
| Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
| inclusive. On Sunday a full collection Will b,
| made Mt 500 p. IN. Local letters for carriers
delivery should be deposited In the Post One
| ten minutes before the hour of delivery.
W. Y. SWlGGEI'r. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Tho Marer Witch Fair.

In the window of Adams & Bro. beauti-
full set of fire marshaPs eqipments are on
exhibition and will be chanced of at the
coming fair of the Water Witch Fire Com
pany. 1t was presented by Frederick Migod,
dealer in such articles at No. $40 Race
street. The fair has every prospect of being
very successful. People to whom circulars
have been sent, requesting donations, are
requested to respond at once.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Killed While Cunning.

A telegram has been received from
Railway Retreat, Wythe county, Va, stat
ing that Alexander Goodman, formerly in
the coal and wood business in this city, had
b en- accidently shot and killed while out
canning. Particulars are not given, but II
iA understood that he had shot himself,
although one rumor Ia to the effect that he
was shot by a companion.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Interfering with Deputy Marshai.

The case of John Gormley for interfering
With deputy marshal at the polls in New
Castle on election day was called before
Supervisor Conrad at 3 o'clock this after
noon. The case was postponed until the
Ihird Tuesday in June, Mr. Gfomley being
released on his own recognizance In 5000
bail Senator Bayard appeared for him
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
Rayages OF Diphtheria.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS, - Malignant
diphtheria is prevailing to an alarming ex-
tent In the manufacturing suburbs OF Frank
ford. Five children of William Pray and
two Of Rev. w. Hamilton have died within
few days. Sixteen scholars OF the dis
trict school arsseriously Ill with the disease
and It is feared that 1t may become
epidemic
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
$50 -
LYNCH COURT.
How Two Railroad Men ye,s
for Robbing u Compan,o,

YANKToN, DAKOTA, Nov, ls-I
day evening William Fox. a lshor,
railroad, who had in his po.ses,
was waylaid by John Watson
Austin, fellow labOrers, who dem.
money or his life.
lie refused to give up his ,reasu
assailants fired upon him, woun
severely. The robbers then rifeJ h
and fed.
Fox crawlcd into camp and tod
TO the railroad hands stationed The
at once went In pursuit of the robb
they soon overlook.
The prisoners were taken into
an impromptu court formed. bcf,
they were arraign ed. The Jury q
railroad men, and after hearing II
they condemned Watson 10 be M
decided TO turn Austin over 10 tbl
Ties. Watson was hanged 10 Il
telegraph pole in the presence Of |
tors.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
west Church sunday school.

The fourteenth anniversary of the West
Presbyterian Sunday school took place last
night. The church was crowded and tho
interior was beautifully decorated. The
report OF Charles Baird, tho superintendent
was 4 very favorable one. The exercises
were interesting and the singing good
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
--
Killed by "a Faklr.

DALLAS, TEXAS, Nov. v.lS.-Flare Childress,
a young merchant doing business at Troupe,
was shot and killed there yesterday by q
street fAkir with whom he had dispute.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-18
RHEUMATISM ANc cour CURED

Wien We can establish by chain OF evidence
Shc1 cFery inquiry but makes stronger, that We
"a "a ,e ony reat or radical remedy for Rheumatic
aoiuefs ana We put that evidence within the reach
o ever; huherer rthOu money and without price we
claim that no one but the fool will turn TO IL dsaj
ar or close his eyes TO the CAD hdinos wo bring Ia
ms bIlgEted ne IN justice TO u s. 10 YOU TO your
dependent families and 10 the consu ummaton OF youI
~ aneitlon oeiore you Vare stricken down by
iisehhe We ask you 10 go With US for few rnomen ia
10 tho homes OF some ho nave drank of the ,1tey,
y Hjs ana are now full OF tho sou of health ready IN
tell TO Inc world their glad experience We Will Five
YOU no iase statement, and make 0 assertion which
rannot, by proper inquiry (by letter or , yom,h
ends ho probed 10 the bottom ar FOUND To be fsii
Of truth " W ~"
Among hundreds cured our pressn, ,ns,, .rov.
% NJ hsrdtGk us Plymouth st. BroOEyai sister .T I'D
Mr. Hsstnss, ?ot Pearl ST. Brookiyn-sevcrc Bh.unn,
Dr. ,casnmsr.r 2.7 Battle ST.. Brooklyn Acute aud
Mr. Rochester 2se Court ST. BroOh,yn Rbeun.,
eApehaed over $1,000 In other medieines aud
Nj Herin tSi Third Avenue, Brootiyn- cbrooe sb.o,D
Mr. Maryland. $50 Bsnbridse St., BrooRiyn-Aeu,. Inn,
hy hnaHy ana Chronic hhsumatism and very bad ChTonIe
Ars Pikinston. lss 74h st., BrooktyDAsue and chro,
sneanatsn for ysars "haf tried ever y1hng"
Mrs Wihiamsou, 50 Grove St.. New York-terribe .rns
tnasmmatory Rhcumaism years; nnEers ~ n
M DiAon It2 West g.. New York-chronie aheu
Capt. Nathan wood. iOt South. s., New Ycrs-es,ono
M Abrsm. II Greenwich Av New York chronio Rb.u.
Judge Crossmau, u Oakland AY, Jersey Citv chx.n.
kheumAtsm several years.. ~
Ihe above named gentlemen know others cured BY o
- OF hheamatsm DJapepsa Lyer and Kidney DisoYdsrs
circulars With er parcuars ana YOU VIII biesS ths Az
200 saw this advertisement. 49, 'As 10
Gilmore, Adams & Co.. 0O Atlantic Az
REeoktyas and 1o9 Wllslem e., N. Y. .;