davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
ALLEGED coNsPIA4CY 70 DEFRA ID.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

REn1yG Penn, April 26.-The County
Commissions. with their Attorney z. T. seheI aud
DstrctA -toney kaufman, appeared before Alderman
Crau' to-day and made information charging Enocl :
Matthias late clerk of the Court Of larter session.
and Adam II. Duudore. the deiaHtin5 eX-Iretsurer
with conspia cy whereby the STATE d"fraudei II
- 900 warrant was issued Tor the arrest OF MAJ
tnias but he appeared and entered pa in - OOO before
il Was served An extra commitment was also made ln
Diudor.'s ease which VIII require him 70 fun sh $1,000
bail III aldlIion 70 Tie $4,000 uow demanded, be-
fore lac can be released from prison where he stu re-
Ion received the state authorities VINO are inYes
Tsatng DundOres accounts The Commissioning. say
t44t tu- only the beginning and tina. IN hDer OF
ot Ger. win b.. arrested the uFc-iiG4 anon ~'iFio~s
Itls alleged vouchers for TIE note licenses arc miss
fu rom t. ORA rter Office ana f1ti raitI-d-
we'd fhe money for those and. M couon W lfh Dun
dore. converted n 70 their own Use.
refit,,u viii be- presented 20 Court t0-nOrT BIZ
Dnud1re'- counsel for a nabeas corpus hearing Wien
effort VIII be made to have tie amount u 1ai- rc-
cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

rrSTrNONY IN THE CASE OF NJ c. RthphLL'
- ,r,NsERs OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD's CABINET
80 THE srAND-INFoRMATiON UPON WHICH
xpssns MACvRAGH AND JAMES ACTED.
Try rELxGRAP TO THK tribune
,-.syrNcToN. April 26.-The new proceedings
,.ten in court here to-day against Mcn'ford I,
pnrdsu were Of highly sensational character anu
,n.uded the most damaging revelations OF persona
IRE that have been made since the star hou g
-..scutinus began The most important Of 'n0S0
p the disclosure. for the first time, OF evidence
-. AIR Brady. while second Assistant tos'ina'-
- ,,.,eral received regular percentage
-, the members Of the Dorsey combination
allowances made to them " III"
.oe;cial cauacitv This fact was lei OUT DS '"e
,as.;nonv Of ex -Postmaster-Generai James ""u \
..,ornev.General MacNeagh, to Wh"m nc U'ii
norsevs private secretary, mace a 'ul'
,bc beginripg of the star Route invest s"''onS 'P
noreutlv with the expectation OF '1In"'s ''"''
evidence and so saving himself .,...l.,,
Mr. Macveael and Mr. James diue'eu '"su"S
40 IN their recolections on QUO P''"'
NJ NacVeagh thought hefe'i '".,O
1T Ready received 40 per cent u VIC
.lowarces for increase Of service M" oAleO''''N
for the first year. IL was MI james
,.+ u vyas 33 per cent, and il Is understood that
s,at-sctors' fines and penalties RENTED, Brady
,.,eive 40 Der cent. RerdeA's statements as 10
,h. 5iract pay.nant OF money To Brady are OF Ge-
,aaad and positive character Whlie the Con-
,,-essionai INVESTIGATION was in progress IN 1876
pc-lor slammed SICK for a number of weeks, IL or
a. ~ ,renare q bogus set Of books for Dorsey. II
no. feared that Tie Con gTessonal committee
,-onld call Tor the books IN which the payments 70
Brady were entered under the name OF William
s,,iti. and tire payments TO Turner, the clerk WHO
,.ss member of the conspiracy, under the name OF
Samuel Jones In the bogus set Of books these pay
n,erts were CHARGED to profit and loss. Dorsey was
. member Of the original combination while a
s-nator but did not appear openly until ai,er ne
had ceased to be a senator
some of these statements were made
70 Nj. James and Mr.. MacVeagh separately
and some of them jointly. There we're
thtee or four interviews in all. and
tlee gentlemen are not the only witnesses v no can
h called to prove them. Rerdeil promised to get
iJo-sev's books. ami an interesting account vas
1;,'.f coda. of his Journey 10 New-lork a-d some
Sf the events which ensued, including AnpiorAS
telegram tel 17,,. rom taking GO Rerdel back to
Washington, begging him not TO run
his lDorseys wife ana children, ana PcdeiHs "a
li,- mat thew should not part IN anger Ihese
Veterans were seen bv Mir James, VINO was on ne
same train. The BOOKS We're never delivered.
r. made his peace with herleI, and the latter
is now. OF course IL full sympathy Win Tie con-
Mr. James and Mr MacVeagh We're kept on the
stan4 about two bOus each. the defence suDJeC'iH4
which damaged It. There viii DE further tcs-l-
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
4 NEW ROAD PROJECTED.

Boston, April ga dispatch to The Journal
from Adams says that articles OF association have
just fled the secretary OF states office, under the
general railroad law Of the Canada junction Railroad
Comp The capital stock Is subscribed for, and the
by the stockholders The following Borrd Of Directors
has been chosen: Bradley Barlow, Ex-Governor
Horace Fairbanks. Colonel A. B. Jewett, and
F. A. Metcalf. The road has been surveyed
and work viii begun az the
line II is 10 run from tue present terminus Of the
sou heasTern extension 10 Frcl-Jurg, just over the
Vermont border. through the towns OF Berkshire AMI
sheldon TO sheldon Junction, W., there connecting Win
the ST. Ioun,0ury and Lake ClamDaIn and MIsslss-
quoi roads. he line VIII be eleven miles IN length
and viii give that uciEnbOrlOOd Montreal connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
49, Mlss4cHrsEITs LAGMLArrRE.

BosTOv, April 26.-In the Senate to-day the
bill relieving from ard ploage fees vessels Of less
than !. 500 tons was ordered 10 u third reading.
The Railroad Comm-te" reported adversely Oh the
s,1c repeal II the Ant Fret ,ht- Discrimination BILL
and IF red the following which passed through al the
STAGES lnI was sent 70 tAe House:
40 m load shal I'm doing f. business max. or give
anv undue or unreasonable preference Ut adTan axe o.
o- u fatOrul any person, urI corp alton subject
any person. firm corporation 10 aly undue OF III
reasonable piciu lice or disadvantage
IN IN. House bil providing for the exchange at the
rate OF 80 per share of the 1880 shares Of New
York and Ncw-Eu gland Railroad stock owned by the
state for per second mortgage bonds u the com
panv was substituted f0r tae $50 cash b, and or
terea To- "A third rradIn- n authorizes the issue Of
100000 OF this c 81 bonds. g. 81 800 of which %
10 the state emaud-r - oe applied 90 dOub eracE
Ing a ID further I'm prOyealent OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
TIE WESTERN PASSENGER POOL.

There was full representation OF the West
en railroads which members IL The joint executive
committee ar The meeting Of their passenger agents yes
terday al COMMISSIONER Fnk's Office. The plan for The
western railroad passenger pool was discussed This
plan is based the general features Of the trunk line
passenger pool agreement, which have been published
in The TRIBUNE. II differs from the trunk line plan IN
that the tDe fixed Tor it, SONG into eject 10 March
irsteud Of February l. Tho meeting discussed lie pro
OF the pooling agreement, but took no ueAnite
lctl0n II is expected that to-day, wien tnc
men vii meet again. the agree nenr viii he signed
Another meeting ~ the committee Ot the Chicago ra
roads VII al-o bc h.d 10 continue tue settlement VI de-
tai. connected SItA Tic east0Ould freight pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

According Go other oc cd data In tne possession " the
Finance Committee, 81 present annual consumption of
Distilled spirit. the United states 'of a classes is
about seventy million gallons. ma kim ia aFnol unit
variousy estimated by members OF the committee al
finn, 0eon M lion t0 invent weight million gal 'nsis NJ
rho class Of hey that i with ag, ana dt 10
ire extent above indicated is kept il bond while nitur-
W and that greater less extent seeks the benefit
~ rrfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
STATEMENT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Ike statement
OF the business Of al lines Of the Pennsy ~ ania
Railroad Company east Of Pittsourg and Erie
for March 1852, compaei with tine same mo-.h ia
1881 shows Increase IN the gross earnings Of SC79s3
and an increase expenses OF S45l4l3, OF decrease
I'm net earning, of S3s3A34 The three months OF lss2
~ complr,i with the same period Of ISL show an IN
cr,a-- u gross earn ngs 4O3-5- aud increase n
expense. vi 3 73t decrease DO nc earnings "
$J9l.jO2 All lines west OK Pl-DirE And kne tOE tAe
tlr.r mon ls OF 1852 deficiency ~ meeting 49,
liabilities II *7J,O3t, being decrease pared
Win lie same period Oi lSol Ot fyyJ,OSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
THE STRIKE Or NEWPURG. NJ 7.

NEwBURG, y. y, April 26.-Garner s. Co..
Newburs steam mil idle to-day, the strike Of the
weayers yesterday causing suspension OF work. 1t Is
impossible to predict tie length OF the stoppage The
weavers without organization and have no settled
plans. some are seeking work elsewhere The superin-
tendent Of the mill that the weavers return TO
work In sufficient numbers by Monday the mill VIII be
then started m again otherwise the weights VIII be
moved from the mac inery Monday. ana the factory
Will be put IN condition for an Indefinite Perod Oh lu4e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

COLUMBUS, ONO, April 26.-The stock
holders Of the Central Ohio Railroad Company as re-
organized met to-day and elected the following Board OF
Directors Messrs. Hngh Jewett Joseph Il. swan and
william DenuIsou Of Columbus Walter b. Brooks and
Isaac W Hall. OF Quincy David Appiegate and DAVID
Lee. OF Zaucsvlle Bradford DDnLdIn, ~ Newark ;;
Joseph W. jenkins J Joshua o. Harvey, Robert Garrett
and OsuAu Latr.De. oil Baltimore, dAd ". HI. CIeinouL
On & ..-L.... Nc ALr-eL-ra DID AOA Or.ln--e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

Judge Brown yesterday rendered decision
I'm the libel suit Jacob and others against
the tug Atlas and the barge Excelsior 10 recover
damages for the loss Of the schooner Warren Gates,
winch was sunk IN collision with the tug and barge on
the HUDSON Iaver near loukcrs the night VI Sop
ember 20, 1873. Tne decision discusses the libel
against the Excelsior with cOss aud gives Judgment
- xlnSi LAe AIlAa f.r AAf Tie GAnAxes viii oosss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

No. lat West Trtvsecondst II was reported that the
efforts Of the for higher had been generally
sIccessful without the necessity Of strike. The men
had only made demand in one shop at time and had
worked quietly but efficiently until nearly everyone IN
the trade ha secured an advance IN wages.
At MEETING ~ the journeymen h0rscshoers held NJ
Mmans Hail. I'm seventh ave, last night, the men had
LILLE 20 4av al regard their labor troubles They de-
med no yever that general strike TO take place
this week for better pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
An INSURANCE coAPyT DEBARRED

COLUMBUS. Ohio April 26.-The State Sup
erintendent Of today refused to rehcenso
do business IN this State. the HAfOt. Conn. Lfe and
Annuity Insurance Company. The grounds NJ refusal
ara that the company has a large amount OF assets
loaned on lands In Kansas and vacant Lands Committee
ctt Toe COnmsslOner has Had tde matter under
Alteration two weeks anu will examine all the mort
cages and bonds Of the company before taxing further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
MP VANDERBILT AND LAKE SHORE.

A dispatch from the West published yester
day asserted that william H. Vanderbilt would with
draw from the management o. the Lake Shore and
Michigan southern Railroad Company, OF which ho
president and that ais Cornelius would succeed him
ia The Office The Stockholders election takes place
next "Wednesday. TRIBUNE reporter sent 10 Cornelius
EalIe biz yesterday COPY OF lle dispatch, and ar
Vanderbilt sent back message stating that the copy
was tn rs o. the report, and that
tuere wac truth n 10 WAateVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

ALBANY. April 2G.-The State Senate to-day
r .e ,Ae Cabin bi rea, e TO tbe selling Of furniture.
sewing machines and household utensils
up.n the insaircnt plan. The bill in
regard 10 The election schoo TRUSTEES IN BROOKLYN
was also passed. lac bill h rebuild Washington
and Jefferson Markets Erw-1ofk and
the bl! for tho better protection OF persons
travelling on tic c eate rirosd- were reported I'D me
-.r!.liv Tn. A-s+uh.v the senate hil post
po1 taa time tie penal code 20 20 mt eject until
december /! ls,2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

A CONDEMNED BARK SOLD
KEY WEST, Fla April 26.-lho condemned
Norwegian bark ANNA boea cold, Wal her cargo VI
timber, Tor $500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
The NEU-HATEN MURDER TRIAL.

represented hIm extremely hostile to this d0ctrne
and neid An exactly opposite view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

Total paymor-s Cost o,receiver-
10 DtpD-itOrs. sLlo C. date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
STAR ROUTE METHODS.

,,crr.oNY IN THE CASE OFM c. RFRpELL.
- ,,,N,aERs OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD's CABINET
az TIE srAND-INFoRMATioN UPON WHICH
xpssps MACvRAGH AND JAMES ACTED.
INV rFIECRAP II TO THK tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
Artemus and His Babes.

Artemus Ward started in California
with an announcement that he would
lecture on The Babes in the Woods.
He said he preferred this title to that
of MY Seven Grandmothers." Nobody
knows why, for there was, of course, to
he as little in the lecture about babes,
in or about the wood, as about seven or
any other number of grandmothers.
The Babes in the Woods" was never
written down; q few sentences only
have survived of performance which
destined to revolutioniZe the comic lect-
uring of the age. The babes" seem
only to have been alluded to twice
that at the beginning, when the lecturer
gravely announced THE Babes" as his
subject, and then, after string of ir-
relevant witticisms, which lasted from
an hour to an hour and half, he con-
Guided with: Il now come TO my sub
ject, The Babes in the Wood" Then,
taking out his watch, his countenance
would suddenly chang -surprise fol-
lowed by great perplexity. At last, re-
covering his former compCsure and
facing the difficulty as best he could, he
continued: Il find | have exceeded my
time, and will therefore merely remark
that, so far as L know, they were very
good babes; they were rs good IA or
binary babes. Then, almost breaking
down and much more nervously, II
really have not time to go into their
history; you will find it all in the story
books" Then getting quite dreamy,
"They died in the woods, listening to
the woodpecker tapping the hollow
beech-tree." With some suppressed
emotion, 1T was a sad fate for them
and l pity them; so do you. Good
night" The success of this lecture
throughout California was instantaneous
and decisive. The reporters claimed
that they could not write for laughing
and split their pencils desperately in al
tempts to take down the jokes. San
Francisco CAL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

i have sometimes written about the
odd way that the French people have OF
charging for services that have not been
rendered, and for work that has not
been done / remember, when L first
came to Paris, being decidedly amused
at the experience of an American lady
who has an electric bell in her apart
ment. The bell refused to ring one
day, so she sent for the man who had
put it up to set it to rights. He showed
her that there was nothing the matter
with the bell, some mechanical inter
ference having prevented it from sound
ing. The next day she got his bill.
After charging for the time lost in GO
ing to and from his shop Ga Legitimate
charge enough), he added this item:
For looking at the bell--$1." But this
bill was surpassed by one that was pre-
scented to French lady whom L knew
quite well. She was taken i'll with
typhoid fever, and was confined to her
bed for some six weeks. During all
this tine n female chiropodist whom
she la | sometimes employed testified
the most touching interest In the case.
She was never admitted to the sick
room, but she used to come to the door
daily to inquire into the condition of the
invalid. Finally the patient became
convalescent, and one day the chiropo-
dist called and presented bill of start
ling dimensions. Ny friend was quite
amazed at the amount, as she had only
employed the woman occasionally. On
investigating the items she found one,
namely, Inquiry for Madame" repeat
ed frequently, with charge of 81 each
time. what does this mean?" she in
quired of the chiropodist. Madame,
those are the visits that / made while
Madame was so ILL.," what! you ex-
pect to be paid for calling to see how 1
WASP" Most certainly, Madame"
"Who sent for you or asked you to
Gomez" "No one; it was only the great
interest that took in Madame" And
you want to be paid 81 a visit for that
interest? 1t is preposterous. L shall
not pay you single cent for anything
of the kind" So, despite the indignant
protests of the chiropodist, my friend
struck out every one of the charges of
Inquiries after Madame" which made
up no less total than $40. The bill
thus shorn of three-fourths of its pro-
portions, was then paid, and the woman
prepared to go. and when will Mad
anne require my services again ~ she
asked. "Never. You have tried to
swindle me, and / shall never employ
you any more" Whereupon she burst
into tears and departed. declaring that
it was her great love for Madame had
induced her to make these constant in
quiries, and of course she expected to
be paid for the time she had lost in
making them.-L1tcy HOOper's Paris
Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
The Anglo.Saxon "Swing of Conquest. -

Among the several epigrammatic SEN
fences uttered by Gen. Grant, and
which have passed into history, was one
in reference to the English soldier. 1
do not doubt that when he said it he
had in his eve that peculiar gait of his
veterans, with which he had seen them
so often march to victory. 1t was in a
brief address, 1 believe, at Gibraltar.
He said that he had seen most of the
soldiers of the continent; that he liked
the German soldiers; that the Spanish
soldiers need only good officers TO make
them superior, but he had seen nothing
to compare with the English. There
is, said he, something about them not
found in any other soldiers; it may be
their Anglo-Saxon blood; they have the
swing of conquest" In that vivid
phrase he describes the race, and his
tory, past, IA we'll as the outlook of the
future, confirms it. The physique is
not gigantic, but the well-knit frame
accepts hardships buoyantly, throws off
disease readily, rises superior to weari-
ness, and is able TO obey the iron will
that commands it. - chronological
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

"Be patriotic" began the old man as
Pickles Smith swallowed a trunk-kev,
which he had been holding in his mouth
to cure dyspepsia-"be patriotic, but
doan' emagine dat all de other patriots
am dead and buried. / like man who
speaks we'll of his kentry, but it worries
me when 1 see him carryin' dat kentry
on his back. Be patriotic, but find out
fust what patriotism means. Dis ken
try fought fur her liberty. Put dat in
your hat. Liberty in dis kentry cher
since has been as nigh a sham as cir
Gus widout menagerie, clown or per
formers. Put dat in your pipe. We
fout England to unite de States. Den
we turned aroun' an fout each odder to
dissolve 'em. We whoop and hurrah
fur our soldiers, but we gin de fat offices
to our relashuns who didn't go to war.
A General who lost battle am all o.
X. if he kin run a political party. A
General who won one am forgotten in
var if he doan' vote de right ticket. In
one breath we fatter ourselves
dat we have de greatest states
men on airth, an in de next
we convict 'em OF todyism, nepotism.
place huntin' an stealth. We weep
ober de orphans made by war, an den
turn about an howl bekase dey am
granted pitiful penshuns. We poke
fun at our navy, an yet refuse to vote
money to strengthen it. We want de
Iniun licked out of his butes, an yet
we sell him the means to lick us.
.,.@De man who sots out to be a patriot
must go slow, or be will be taken for a
lunatic or rascal instead. It's grand
country, but de taxpayers have to foot
de bill. It's republic of free speech
but You mus agree wild de big guns or
YOU will be sot down as n crank. We
Aatter ourselves dat we've am thought
some pumpkins by European powers,
an vet we select as our representatives
abroad SIGH men as Am played out at
home. We talk about de pauper labor
of Europe, and yet we have two county.
houses TO her one. We rap de Gar of
Russia for his tyranny, an yet we sub
init to laws an practices, an rappin's
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
A Fable.

One day an old Turkey took Walk
through the Meadow to see how the
Crops were getting along. Seeing a
Hornets Nest by Stone Wall, she
Fondly Imagined she could Hatch out
the Contents. SO Sat down upon it.,
and did Hatch ont the contents in about
two Seconds. Five Minutes later she
stood filled with Humiliation, Running
her Bill through her Feathers and At
tempting to Count the number of Per-
forations in her Breast, which looked
very much like a Nutmeg Crater. The
Moral of this Fable teaches us that
Squatting on other Peoples Property
is Perilous Proceeding; and that there
are some Humble Institutions which
cannot be sat upon.-Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

from policemen, an arrests without
warrants, and customs which would
send de Russian into war of rebellion.
We dispise titles, an yet toady to de
rich.
BE patriotic, my frens, but doan
shoot off hull battery of artillery to
call yer dog when whistle will do jist
as well. Lime Kiln CLUB papers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
The Conductor.

WINoNA Mimi, Nov. 90, 1879
had been suffering with severe cold for
several DAYS and was so hoarse / could not
speak abovea whisper. Nov. Ii met one OF
DR.. Warmers agents on my train. He handed
me a bottle of White Wine Of Tar Syrup, and
one hour after taking the first dose my
hoarseness commenced TO leave me. In
twenty -four hours my voice was quite clear
and natural, and the cold nearly cured 1t
is the best remedy ever saw Respectfully,
c. W. WARREN, Conductor,
Chicago and Northwestern H. Il
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
Corns! Corns!

Tender corns, painful corns, soft corns,
bleeding corns, hard corns corns of all kinds
and of all sizes are alike removed in few
days 10y the use of PUTNAM's PAINLESS CORN
EXTRACTOR. Never fails TO cure, never causes
pain, never leaves deep spots that are more
annoying than the original discomfort. Give
Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor trial
Beware of substitutes Sold by druggists
everywhere. Wholesale, Lord, Stoutenburgh
4 Co, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29
Queen Victoria.

The family name of Victoria, Queen
of the United Kingdom of England and
Ireland and Empress of India, if she
can be properly said to have any, is
Guelph, or Welt. She is the only
child of Edward, Duke of Kent, fourth
son of George III. of England, by Vic
toiia Mary Louisa, fourth daughter of
Francis, Duke Of Saxe-Coburg Saal-
field, and sister of Leopold, the late
King OF Belgium.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

John Kuhn. of Lafayette. Ind. had very narrow
escape from death. This is his own story: -One year
ago in the last stages of consumption. Our best
physicians gave my finally got so low that
our doctor said could not live twenty-four hours.
Nv friends then purchased bottle of DIR. WIN. Halls
Bslsam for the l. ngs which benefited me. continued
until took nine bottles. now in perfect health,
having used no other medicine"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1882-12-29

SAYS the Brooklyn Eagle: Mr.. r. G.
Moore, of Messrs. Vernam h Co., "a New
street, New York, was almost instantly re-
lieved by ST. Jacobs Oil of severe pain fol-
lowing an attack Of pleurisy. The remedy
acted like magic.