davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

the idea of duty and of right? He felt
bound to work alternately with his col
league; but when expected to take two
shifts in succession, he knew that more
than his Legitimate duty was demanded,
and that his rights were consequently in
vaded. This case is quite sufficient to
prove that the sentiment of conscientious
ness crosses the boundary line between
man and the brutes. 1t shows that the
actions Of animals are accompanied by
acts of conscious will directed towards
the fulfillment of duty"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28
A Green TourmslIne.

One of the finest native gems thus far
discovered in this country is on exhibi-
ton at Bangor. II is green tourma-
line OF rare beauty and perfection. 1t
was found few days ago at Mount Mica.
and has just been cut by veteran lapi-
Diary of Boston. An emerald OF its size
and perfection is extremely rare, i not
unknown.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

A particularly sad case of robbery occurred
at Mount Holly, q day or two since. Stephen
Day, aged 10, secreted S13,00O-the savings of
q life-time-in tin box in his house. During
the temporary absence OF himself and wife
some miscreant stole the box and contents.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

A twenty thousand dollar burglary was per-
petrated at North Battleboro, Mass, on the
night Of the 18th, the gold works OF C. +.
Smith Il Co., being the scene OF operation.
Safe-blowers secured $4,000 in currency in
the store Of Mcconnell & Sons, at Cumberland.
Indiana. All the guests in a hotel opposite
were awakened by the explosion, but the thieves
were left to escape.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28
Railway Wrecks.

A train bearing Sells Bros. show left the
track at Point Lick, Ky., on the morning Of the
Oath. Sixteen cars went down an embank-
ment, causing q fearful wreck. Three men
were instantly killed, three probably fatally in
jured and seven or eight wounded. tiger
escaped but was captured soon afterward. The
loss is heavy.
While Q passenger train on an Austrian road
was crossing the river at Drave, the bridge
gave away, resulting in the drowning Of tif-
teen soldiers, thirty others being injured.
A stock train was ditched near Pekin, H., on
the 23d, killing William Pointing and seriously
iniuring several others.
Two railway trains collided in tunnel under
Fourth Avenue, New York City, on the 22d.
Five people were killed and many wounded
Several Of the latter will die. The trains were
the Port Chester special and the Harlem train.
Owing to o breakdown which blockaded the
track, the Port Chester train was stopped. The
Harlem train came dsshing along soon after
ward, and owing to carelessness in regard TO
signals, plunged right into the former train.
The darkness in the tunnel rendered the scene
Immediately after the disaster particularly hor-
rible.
A bridge on the Missouri Pacific Road, be-
tween Fort Worth and Denton, fell on the 22d,
carrying down Q general freight train and .
stock train. A brakeman was moFtAliy wound
cd. Damage heavy.
BY q collision between two freight trains on
the st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba Road,
near Atwater, MINI, several cars were ditched
aud Andrew Keyit, fireman, and Henry
Huider, o brakeman, killed.
coal train near Wilkssbarre, Pa, went
through temporary trestie and fell fourteen
foet. A number Of railroad hands were
ssrioas1 injured.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28
Suicide.

Matthew Conley, aged 10, shot himself through
the heart at Claremont, N. Y, on the 9th. be-
cause his mother reprimande1 him for putting
a bullet through q dogs tail.
Geo. W. Foster, while in Jail at Syracuse, N.
Y, on the oath, suicided, aud at Union Deposit.
Pa, on the same day Mrs. Ehhng, ended her
Life in fit Of grief over the death Of q child.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28
Work oe the Elames.

Kahler 4 Sons handle and beading works at
Bernvlle, Pa, and church adjoining were re-
duced to ashes on the Gath. Loss $4,000. A
blaze in lumber yard at Long Branch on the
same day licked up S35, 900 worth of property.
fire at Susanville, California, burned two
blocks OF business buildings, the loss being
sl50,000. A confagratinn at Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, swept away property valued at $751; 900.
The destruction Of the business portions Of
Wstford, Ontario, and Rosenberg, Texas, is re-
ported.
The Nail City Glass Works at Bridgeport, O.,
caught fire spontaneously on the 22d inst, and
were destroyed. Loss 100000.
Seventeen buildings were swept away by fire
at Belleville, o., On the 21st inst
Ledyard Co.'S large jean mill at Chester,
Pa. fell prev to flames on the 22d. Loss
ESQ, 600; insured.
The exposition building at Sydney, New
South Wales. has been DESTROYED by fire with
all its contents.
The Wooster Pad Factory, at Cleveland. o.,
was destroyed by an incendiary fire on the 2lst.
Loss estimated at $4,000.
Fire at New Orleans, burned the Boston ware
house, Lafayette Street, store on Magazine
Street in the rear, and damaged several other
buildings. Loss 800, 200; insured.
Z. W. Shaw's wooden mills at Wales, Mass,
burned. Loss SO, 600; insurance; ;s2l, 200.
T. Devane's foundry, at Hyscn nth, Canada,
burned. Loss $40, 600; insurance $4,000.
Iue dt Minhtapcis ueetIOseu tDe livery
stable Of Wilson 4 Strickland. land, damaged ad-
joining property. Loss $4,000; insurance
about one-hal.
Fire at Cincinnati caused loss of about ss5,.
600; insurance $4,000.
A fire at Red Cliff, Cal, on the 20th, swept
away fifteen buildings. Loss S25, 600.
Half OF the village Of Grand Meadows,
Mimi, was laid in ashes on the night Of the
17th. by incendaries. Loss heavy. Tramps
threatened 10 destroy the place several days
previous, and posse is now in search of them.
An unused mill was destroyed by fire at
Dubuque. Ia, on the 18th. Loss $4,000. At
st. Charles, H., the Cooperative Creaming
Co. fsctory was consumed. Loss S20. 900.
Brigham and Sons shoe factory ut Hudson,
N. Y, was fired and destroyed by burglars on
the night Of the 18th. Loss $4,000.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

Col. Isaac Eaton, a prominent Kansas poll
tician and for q lumber Of years member OF
the democratic national committee, died at
Leavenworth on the 10th.
Girard " Wellesley, chaplain to Queen Vic
toria, died at Windsor, on the 18th.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

A La Crosse match for the championship Of
the world was played between the Shamrock
club, Of Montreal, and the Toronto club, in the
former city. Ten thousand persons attended.
and $50. 1000 changed hands. The Shamrocks
won three out of five games.
A race for $1, 900 side was rowed in Poplar
Bay, st. Lawrence River, on the 18th between
Courtney, Ten Eyck and Dempsey. The con-
test was close at the start, but Courtney won
easily. Time 20:59H.
At Creedmoor on the 18th, VIM. n Farrow,
OF the Newport artillery. scored So out OF pos
sible I05, and was declared the military cham
pion OF the United States.
The following table indicates the position OF
the various clubs in the contest for the cham
pionship:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28
Well shaken.

Panama experienced another short but sharp
shock Of earthquake at daybreak on the
9th inst. Half the population sleep in the
square or walk the streets, and some families
are encamped on the plain. Traffic on the rail-
way is suspended as the bridges are out Of
line
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

The Christiancy divorce case Is at last end
ed. On the Goth ex minister CLristiancy was
granted divorce from his wife, on the ground
Of desertion.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.


There were 1856 deaths from cholera in the
vicinity of Manila, Philippine Islands, on the
18th and 10th.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-09-28

Owing to disobedience OF orders on the part
OF conductor, serious collision occurred on
the New Haven and Northampton Railway near
Greenfield, Mass, on the 10Th. Conductor
Phillips, Brakeman Curtis, and q fireman
named Egelston we're killed.
A rail was laid across the track Of the Boston
and Albany road, about one mile from Roch-
dale Station. When the Chicago express struck
1t, the engine was thrown from the track, and
the engineer and firemen were pitched out and
somewhat injured. A fruit-car was wrecked.
but the remaining coaches did not leave the
rails.
A collision and fire on the Union Pacific Rail-
way, at kirkwood, Mo-, on the 17th wrecked
an engine and twenty cars and badly damaged
tunnel. Loss $4,000.
Two mutes named ABers escaped from an
institution at stsunton, Va, on the 18th, and
were run over and killed by railway train.
The sections of freight train came in col.
lision at Burkland, Mass, on the Fitchburg
Railroad on the 17th, smashing four cars, and
Immediately another freight rushed into the
wreck, causing the serious wounding Of fire.
man, and causing a total damage estimated at
$4,000
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27

n ,e',ap6ell sll, was renominated for
| seyss,anily ysss,efday by the Repnbli-
ss'e'l'tenth Pennsylvania dis
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
AN IaronrANr BENEr1O1Ar Uvror,
Annual Convention OF the 1. q, xs. n. 10
Z BEGIN in This City Tn.hnu

AAAa&4 convention OF the I. q. IS, u, 10
4 Begin IN This City To-day.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-At noon IN.
day the fourteenth annual Convention al
the /. q. b. U. win begin In Pbilonatr,sn
Hall, Twelfth street, below Walnut. All o
q. m. the delegates will proceed IN a bodv
70 the cathedral, where solemn high rnaan
will be celebrated by Rev. y. ], Elcock.
The discourse VIII be preached by Rev. 4, =.
Barry, rector of fthe Visitation parish, -
On returning to the hall, an address 81
welcome will be delivered by M. n. WfIhere.
ksQs, president Of the Philadelphia /. g. n
Union Hon. A. N. Kelley, president Of the
national union, will respond.
In the evening the delegates will be taken
to the Chestnut street opera house.
The !. @ B. G. numbers 235 societies ae.
gregating 17,15I members, OF thia .S9
societies are located ID PhiladeIpilfa, These
number 6,Sl8 members. The payments for
relief BY the societies of the national union
during the year amounted TO $79,385. OF
this the Philadelphia socities paid S3i 200
The societies of the union have Sl55, ,ISs,
while those of this city have $3S, ,239.
The officers of the union are President,
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, Richmond, Va: flrsi
vice president, J. @. Sullivan, ZanesyiiIe,
O.i second vice president, G. E. Fink, West
minister, Md; treasurer, Rev. james Henry:
secretary, Martin /. j. Griffin, Philadelphia;
executive committee, Hon. Dennis Dwyer,
Dayton, o.; P. Monahan, st. Louis, Mo.
T. M. Dollard, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
rae Mig Poker Game Afralr settled

NEwBuRoH, N. Y, Sept. 26.-To-day
District Attorney Anthony moved and OBJ
tanned from Judge Brown an order to nolle
prosequi the indictments against DIR. Mont
oville, M. Hedges and William NJ. Scott.
who were charged with swindling F. P.
Weed In that notable big poker game. The
nolle prnsequi is the result of an agreement
whereby settlement has been reached. II
is said that the oyertures for compromise
came from Weed, who has agreed TO accept
S2O,OOO In full settlement OF the. matter
This amount comes from Hedges, Scott ard
the friends OF the latter. By the articles of
the agreement not only the criminal pro
ceedings against Hedges and Scott are to I've
discontinued, but the civil suits against
them are also stopped. Weed's first cash
payment OF his poker debt was S25, 600 in
stead OF $2O, 900 as has been stated Then
he paid 5000 on the first note and S35, 900
ON the second, making in all $4,000 lie
comes out of the affair as loser to the
amount of about $50, 900.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
skinny Men

"WeIIs' Health Renewer'' restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
washington ,,ank nstnlontIon.

WARRINGTON, Pa, Sept. 26.-General
John Hall has made partial report as re
ceiver OF the Washington Savings Bank.
He has collected S75, 900 and paid out $7O,-
900. There were four men on the default
ing cashiers bond of 500, 900, but as they
would not come 10 time the receiver insti-
tuted proceedings against them, since which
a compromise has been made with one of
them by which the bank gets $4,000. The
amount of the detalcation is little over
$f17, 200, BY mutual consent the case has
been postponed until January.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
Dyspepsia,

900 EAST 10TH STREET, New
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27

STRAW WRAPPING. to be full lstandardl
count, should have IS sheets Nn each Quire, AMI
% Qnfres to each bundle.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
RHEUMATISM AND oovT CURED,

When we can establish by chain of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger, that w
have tho only real or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and we put thatevidence within the reach
of every sufferer t0iiout money and without price we
claim that no but the fool viii turn TO II deqj
ear or close his eyes to the glad hdlngs We brng 10
his bghted life, In justice 10 US, 10 you TO your
dependent families and to the contamination OF your
lifes ambition before you were stricki down by
disease we ask you TO go with us for a few moments
TO the homes of some sho have drank oil the odteys
Of liz and are now full Of the Yoy Of health. ready 10
tell TO the world their glad experience We will give
you no false statement, and make no asscr'ioR which
rannot by proper inquiry lby letter or rough
frends1 be probed TO the bottom and found TO be i
Of truth.
Among hauareds present allows toTrfer
Mr. Hardick lis Plymouth ST. Brookyn sister suffered
with Chronio Rhenmhtsm many years.
Mr. Hasrngs 2e4 Pearl st Broohiyn-seyere Rheumatic
Dr. oaanmcrer 2I7 Baltic st., Brooklyn - Acute aud
Mr. Roehser 1855 Court St. Brookly Rheumatism
yearshad expended over $1,000 IN o'her medehes Ahu
VI Nevin a5i Third Avenue, BrooAiyp Chronic Rheuma
Nj Gayiand $50 BGubridge st Brooklyn Acute lnham.
maory and Chronic rheumatism and very pan ahfoh"
Mrs Pikngon iss 24th ST. BrOoklynAsule and Chronic
Rheumatism for years; 'had tried eEerytnins'
Mrs Winanison, IS St., New YOrk-,erriele soute
indammaory Rheumatsm 70 years. fingers 9nlontea ~
Mr. Dixon Ia7 West ST. New York-chronie nervous hneo
Capt Nathan wood io4 South 81, New YOrk-ohroniO
Mr. Abrams. II Greenwich Av., New York-chFOnie Rheu
matam and Kidney Disease -, ,.. nhron,o
Judge oTossman, IL Oakland Avt Jersey uhy-Snron'e
Rheumatism several years. u f=7tzz
The above named gentlemen know mnn cncd ~ our
H. o. Of Rheumatn DysPepsa Liver IN Aaney ~ m ~,
orculafs Win ruler particulars and you will biess the day
you this advertisement.
| EImOre. Adams Il Co., 90 Atlantic AVE-
| Brooklyn, nmd 1O5 William st.' NJ H.o'
q
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
''s AND POLITICIANS

n S'@poell Sl.. was renominated for
veofraay by the Republi-
seventeenth Pennsylyanis dis
lSmsns ps was sll 4 nominated yesterday
Il su tba ny py the Democratic Con.
'is Third district Of Luzerne pn.
nSg,s.d,e aSgS registration d "a in BROOKLYN
Year s,eu aaa Y ,ss6 voters, against
'''' and 1864 in the PresIden. diIl9s
ye.ta,5sNt ys,lSsa state Committee of New
SuperSns.yy and elected John r.
d. 'pe'ln'endent of Insurance. aDca as /,
Sss SSl,s1a N. Convention Of the saoon,,
exer sf'Isy of syy Yesterday nominated
gessO. trenton, for Representa-.
!, p'l5ei 4 Ssioi'i.l Phelps, ex- Minister to
lcan C9Ovasy ,,ay : o. the delegates ID
gressIon"aS, NJ, ofthe Fifth New
'''ai district, which meets let
'1onsylVania H., i Vi lhe four
AtIve Iel Il Harry Mccormick IsEiIas Foy
ltIye !. = congress. The ''',an nresao, 10,
SAMUEL F. Barr, Repub,
aior 's,s,uaI Ss,o Z, ballots for United
on 'e,g Moaa,en taken by the Oregon r,~u
5, sip ssj,l'ei ~ 10 johnson, ia Ia
'iT1psn' TilsnIS',so Of the New York po,, :
eolor,eldi ed, no,I one one of the the %pol, moa,
slula ~ ID few da,. a'e country will
sSeiIe,s,a ,s,as1slgght,out g Repu5lse. Re,p 5ke tn'
thls i lI'sl ny, to be Fred inan,icans nanas1aas
epatys an M. Convention q, w..
al'iPS il. IT, yesterday in Norris. op,is
y Nominated d9filaspn, fan the presenl N
s,dsln dnsolninatead d fds Ra@bo sl of Uppell el
y ,,Ietiel shoe"'nn.Ih sho"n Houston, Richarf
Nominated for 4 sSan soem,,s. M
Ruesrs Ruess~,-s---,- -.
Compls,s s,opaiba."
der and and cure, II,s, all annov,Do K,s
Urinary dIsseg dIsessesg Md 1,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27
Nevor Fa,Is-r,II send Fra.-

A Reliable SelfCure. "A favorite pre-
scriPtion Of one Of the most noted and sue
cessful specialists in the United States for
the cure of Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, Lost Manhood and Weakness. Drug
gists can I'll the same Address.
~ DR.. OvERToN.
902 EAST 10TH STREET, New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27

pa'ass''hppalSs.o >
s. and fi Gfiaas1lgl sll '52Iaoying KID "a
The daily gazette., 1882-09-27

liver complaint, and kindred affections. For
treatise giving successful selftreatment address
WonLp's DIsrRNsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo, N. Y. W-a-s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
HARD LINES.

Young lady-''AIr. L., don't you ad- l mire Locksley Hall ?" Mir. L.: Well -er-I don't know as I ever saw that build
 ing"
 The man who suffered from cramps in the stomach, while visiting in the country, re- ported that he had 8 bucohc yisit.-OH City I Derrick
 We saw man yesterday who had no ad- vice to give editor regarding the tone of ! his paper. He was dead.-SteubeHCiHe Re 1 publican
 From the manner of their playing, one would say that most of the picked base ball
 nine were picked before they were ripe l Boston Transcript.
 Of a miserly man, who died of softening I of the brain, local paper says: His head l gave way, but his hand never did. His brain Snftened, but his heart couldn't. ."--Aelr ] 0rk l Post.
 Some men always look on the bright side. Said the gentleman who was rTn over by the Black Maria": Well, there's one conso- ation The fact that 1 was run over by the 1 thing shows that I wasn't inside it." The meanest church organist lives in Phil | adelphia He is all bent with age, and the | other day, at the wedding of antique Philadelphia belle whom he knew many years before, he astonished everybody by playing a fantasie on the air ''When You and 1 were Young"
 There are strawberries in the market, | father said the lady of an Oil City house l yesterday. Yes, I saw them" replied tie l father, "and if they were not unhealthy ! at this season of the year we would have some" Thus an apt answer turneth away | bankruptcy City DerTich. A story is told of an Englishmsn who was
 lately obliged to travel in 1reland-a duty he approached with fear and trembling. His afrighted senses were startled on hearing 8 fellow passenger in the railway carriage re- ! mark to another: I'm just afther bein'
 over to fitzpatrick" And l." replied the nthar ''n.r afthar l,Ain' n-ar tn kilmarv-' What murderers they are, :" thought the ] EngiirhI-.an An. tc !hi::a aka. .Asy .s-sss
 of their assassinations so publicly" But he conversation went on. And fhare are l ou goir now ?" asked assassin No. 1. I'm l goin home ard then to kilmore," was No.
 2s reply. The Englishman's blood curdlsd. l "kiin.ore, Is it - added NJ, | Y on l | betther be comip' along wud me to kilu-
 ma,le." It Is related that the EEglishman ! left the train at the next station.-Ner I0rk l Post
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

In the North American Recieao for June Senator w. B. Allison has paper on "The Currency of the Future" in which he indi' cates the measures that will have to be taken by Congress for insuring a stable currency after the national debt kas been extinguished. "A Memorandum at a Venture, " by Walt Whitman, is an explanation of his purpose and point of view in trenching upon topics not usually regarded as amenable to literary treatment. ''Andover and Creed Subscrip- tion,' by Rev. Dr. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, is philosophical review of the present state of dogmatic belief in the churches. Hon. George F. Seward, late minister to China, in an article entitled "Mongolian Immigration, " makes an argument against the proposed anti Chinese legislation. Dr. John W. Bowling, Dean of the New York Homeopathic Medi- cal College, comes to the defence of the Hah nemannic school of medicine, against recent attack upon it's principles and methods. O.
 B Frothingham has a sympathetic article on Swedenborg. Not the least important paper is one entitled ''Has Land Value ?'' by Isaac L. Rice, it being criticism of one of the fundamental postulates of Henry Georges political economy. Finally, Charles F. Ly- decker essays to prove that National Mi Iitia' is a constitutional impossibility.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
COMMUNICATIONS.
The Cnrm Opera uo-se.


 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoURIE..:
 The New Haven theatre-goers can congrat- ulete themselves that we have tirSt-clasc Opera House and gentlemanly manager, and there is only one thing wanted to satisfy Mir. Carll's patrons and make his house sec ond to none, and that Is properly lighted entrance from the sidewalk in front. One who will stand and the audience pick their way with cautious steps as they pass out will unite with the writer and say there ought to be lights in front of the Carli Opera House
 The house has had splendid run of late and Mir Carll can we'll afford te put an elee- fric light in front for the safety of his pa irons on the nights his house is open. Yes, Mir Carll, let us have the electric light in front for 1t is WANTED.
 It is true that New Haven has "a first class Opera House and gentlemanly mana ger, " and also manager who has not allowed the most trying and diseouraging oircumstan- ces to defeat his purpose of giving to the city an institution that it has long been in need of
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
Price Four Cents.

and to-day may well be proud of. Our cor- respondent is evidently unaware of the gre, expense connected with the successful run ming of such an institution, but his sugges- tion is a good one, and as Mir Carll is alive to all needed improvements we have no doubt that he will adopt it as soon as financial suc- cess will warrant the outiay.-ED COURIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-18
SCROFUL.A.


 A remedy that can destroy the germs of scrofula, and when once settled has the pow CT to root 1t out, must be approached by those afflicted. The remarkable cures of young children and the more wonderful cures of those Of middle age and Late in life, as il- lUstrated by our printed testiTaoniaIZ prove Hoops sSARsAPAHELA-A Ia be a reliable rem edy. containing remedial agents which ts ;2slti.@is ,siTV ssEUitis anu eradicate IT rom the blood.
 WARNER, \. H, Jan. q, Is70.
 MEsSRS. C. l. Hoop & Co, Lowell Mass: Gentlemen-E0r ten years previous to the early part Of 1877 had Deeu a constant sui fSreL from SCrOIulDuS ulcers CT sores, which had finally reduced me to a helpless cOndi- tiOn as described m my letter 10 you in Sep tembei UI that year. The continued exec lent health which enables me to keep house for my aged iatl-er and tO enjoy life, keeps SARSA -ITifLLA and cannot reIraIn from eX- pressing my gratitude for tr- permanent cure thi, wonderful medicine effected in my case nearly two years ago while living in Lowell. when all my physicians gave me ID as being 'n an i"crITdble condition. O-.r thing before CiJSe. have recommended your SaTSapaTilla 10 hundreds and think more than thousand eases, and my faith in it5 inyiaCibility iu curing ScrOfula has be- come absolute by 1E- wonderful cures if has effected aside from my own. I tTIIst yOu will not be slow in making .ne merits of hCDn's SARsAPARILIA known everywhere, for Il IS uuty you owe to mankind. With b0St ' iSAeS l remain very truly yHI:aS
 SARAH q. WHITTIER.