davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

ing the dates l7S0 and 1855 and an Old copper coin
which came from the mint in 1903. The schooner
Lizzie Lane has been coppered here and new ratei
for five years. She is taking in q cargo of hay
and bricks for Bucksyille s. C.....Miss Emma
Mllken of Asbury Park, \. j., is visiting friends
in town.. .Tramps again ON our streets
Four passed through the village Saturday. Mrs
y. ID. Colcord started for Wscassct SATURDAY to
meet her husband who has just arrived there. Mr..
Charles Deshorn is building IN ell ON his main
buildings. Mr.. c. Z. Averill was hurt quite ba,'
ly by bricks falling upon his forehead while load
ing sch. Lizzie Lane Arrived at Queenstown
Oct. y, ship David Brown. Cleared from SAN
Francisco, oct. %, ship VIM. McGvcry. Dunbar.
1.-The Congregationaist sociablc at Union Hail
Friday well attended and the evening was en-
joyed by Mr.. VIM. II. Greenwood Of North
Arson has been stopping in town for few days
Capt. Phneas Pcndleton, Jr., has bought tine
house opposite his fathers, built this summer
JACKSON. star of Progress Grange is building
4 shed 60 feet in length, in the rear of their store
for the shelter of horses and carriages. They have
put a new foundation Under their store ami hall,
and will soon repajnt the building and make act
diional improvements. IA singing school Is i'm
progress al the school house in Dist Nc. {, tndrr
the direction of Mr. E. 2. tliaS, The following
are some of the officers elect of q. +. Braclctt
Lodge, |. .. of u. i for the present q,.lt.,-
W. c. T., +. Z. Norton W W.. Louisa un~tg+
w. =, VI. ;. Stiles, il; ". f. s., r. &. CroNlorI.
W. r., c. \, Warren. Installation Of officers thi-
lThur5day> evening -..Ou SATURDAY I- Mrs
Rose Bartlett, wife of Waiter Bartlett of Monroe,
died very suddenly at the residence of $ Il picr.,
OF this toNu, where she making am arterut-u
call Her disease wa ,umption.... David
little son of Levi Miles. At few ui-bt, since vh.Ie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02
Maine Matters.


GosS, Sawyer & Packard Bath. launched
saturday. steam bark; tonnage 1884. length
204 9-l0 feet beam 30 CO. depth % Ito. Own
ed by VIM. Ii. BeSse and others of New Bed
ford.
cobb, Wright Il Co. launched from their
ward, al Rockland, saturday. the three masted
schooner. Nahum Chaplin, 56G tons owned by
Capt. Seth Arey-Who will command her-Ow-
en- Cobb, Wright 4 Co. and others. She will
load lumber al Portland for South America.
There was launched. Saturday. from the Ed
ward O'Brien yard Thomaston. ship of 2l5T
tons register named Edward O'Brien." to be
George. owned by heirs of the late Edward
o'Brien. There was also launched. Saturday,
by > :. Gerry A Co.. a three-masted schooner
of 400 IONS register, named Helen l.. Martin,
t0 be commanded by Capt. Dudley l.. Martin of
Camden, owned by the builders and Capt.
Martin.
EVANGELIST ELLIS.
ST. JOHN, \. b., Oct. Is. Four weeks ago.
Edwin ii. Ellis. who has been traye ing through
Maine as an evangelist. and Mrs. John Z. Rose
of Thoma>ton. Me. arrived here and registered
At a hotel under assumed names as man and
wife. Mrs. Roses husband tracked the clipping
couple to this city, and procured Elli>'s arrest
under an old law. on the charge of adultery.
Ellis, to-day in the county court, was found
guilty. and sentenced 10 fine of 800 or two
years imprisonment. the full penalty of the
law. Ellis deserted his wife, who lives at
Nepon>ct. Mass. and has three children As
Mrs. Rose stands by him. the line may be paid.
Some time ago Ellis became celebrated by his
eNangei>tic labor> among the Bapti>t> in Nova
Scotia.
IN GENERAL.
The BANGOR WHO SAYS fbat ex-CounriIo,
F,uu i stlImnino il, Wisconsin If sI0 mar
nigh1.
The Portland Su>pendtr Company, Port
HtLilftit,
". @. Fuller. Jr.. Of the conrier-Cazctte.
rg, been .,unoin,rJ Associated Pres NqrnI
far i..1l1.m5
Fnur thousand dollars ha~ been nIr,,5cd
+ar.,r,f a n,.,v n,,o,.a house ii Rath and hera
I'd, m.tt,.rr,.t
NJ. sn,.W ,r.,l.il ~, .,,.l .r..,+l,,,,.,,
Ig,',rad l II, lr,.,t., militia. M WIZ
a,..,,i1., - ~ ~ va v
NJ I,iaiI,,. offers his 1,re,ent residence. in
W.,I,inr.,n viii f,,,rit,,i, fnl .,i, .s ..tI
,, 10 ,,n, III. Now Tn,,sr IN - Dloi. ti,,c
Han Tat II 9Io.,.i'I i ,n,,o,,I ~. i,r,,.-
ino H. +. atiIi,f,.i ,yjtI >+ni,,.,, tr,,,l,i am
-i.l ,,',i ''''''''' ''''''
9lrIi,t NJ J, 'vi.4t1n fa,+or,. No.. ha.p "a
..+o,l- MI, ,,,.',rI : i, L.'i AK III,
#''N '''iN' ii-.'r-'N i'' A'"il u -ii - W ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

A patent medicine advertisement is caption
ed Occurring Disease" Any man who would
court disease when he might court q pretty girl
deserves to die.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

Adyices from New York are more encourage
ing. MI. Cleveland the Democratic nominee
for Governor, is not creating much enthusiasm,
and the greatest difficulty in the way of Re-
publican victory appears to be the apathy
among Republicans, arising from causes which
need not be enumerated. The Blaine element
in New York is very large. and it is believed
that few speeches from that gentleman would
turn the scale. Whether he would be able or
would be willing to make the effort we cannot
say. although if his health permitted. it might
be good policy for him to do so. Mr.. Blaine
was recently compelled to decline an invitation
to speak in Delaware, and more recently an in
vitation from New Hampshire, as he had not
fully recovered from his illness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

In his speech at Waltham, Mass. last week
Senator FRYE defines as follows the issue in
Ohio at the recent election. Democratic jour-
nals have endeayored to pervert the real mean
ing of the contest, but Mr.. FRYE, having taken
part in the campaign, speaks by authority
He said:
| have Just come from Ohio. What was the
issue in that state: This one couldn't sell
leather on Sunday; this one couldn't keep his
store open for the transaction of business. and
This and that business was prohibited on Sum
day But there was one business that could be
prosecuted. There were 10000 rumshops run
ming in Ohio on Sunday, and did an excellent
business, because the day was an excellent day
for it. And why: Simply because the labor
ing men drew their pay Saturday nights. The
Republican party said This is not right; the
rum seller has no more right to sell rum than
the leather dealer to sell boots and shoes. or
than any other merchant has to keep his store
open and TO trade The Democratic party did
then what it always does. took the opposite
side. They beat us. and they may rejoice in
such victory if they will, but I say to them
that there is still God in Israel, and such an
infamous victory will soon turn into ashes and
out of the ashes will come Republication.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

1t is suggested by several of our State eX-
changes that at the next Maine State Fair an
exhibit of models of vessels be made by the
shipbuders Of Bath Boothbay, Belfast and
other ports. A very excellent idea. Let such
a leading industry have good space and large
premiums. Lewiston journal.
Our Lewiston contemporary has made
slight mistake. We have seen no such sug-
gestions. The Republican Journal has pro-
posed an exhibit of models of Belfast vessels
at the next Waldo County Fair, and has men
toned the fact that the Boothbay shipbuilders
in that place. A State exhibition would, how
ever, be good thing, also.
Col. Alfred +. Buck, the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth Georgia district.
has committed himself fully to the defence of a
protective tariff. His opponent is pronounced
free trader. The vote in this district will indi-
cate the tendency of opinion on this subject in
the chief manufacturing State of the South.
Portland Advertiser.
Oh, no. Mr.. Buck is Republican and his
opponent Democrat, and the vote will simply
indicate the relative strength of the two par
ties i'm the district You won't find Republicans
who believe in free trade voting for the Demo-
crat, nor Democrats who believe in protection
voting for Mr.. Buck. And then, as the Bath
Times suggests, it is by no means sure there
will be a free ballot and a fair count.
Senator Frye has had calls to speak in nine
teen States this fall. And wherever he has
spoken he has been received with great enthu-
siasm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

The engineer charged with causing the rail
road accident at North Adams, Mass, is under
arrest and will be tried Nov 21st.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-11-02

HAZEL kIRkE. 1t viii he seen by the advel-
tisement elsewhere that the Madison Square Thea
ire Company Will present this popular domestic
drama at Hayford Opera House, in this city. on
Monday evening next. The company to appear
here on shat date, was organized for the larger
cities. II is much stronger in every respect than
the one which played here last summer uner the
same infringement, and includes many of the lead
ing fAvores of the original cast of the play. This
company brings with it its elaborate and
beautiful scenery and all its properties, down to
the smallest accessories. ~ to the merits Of the
play nothing need he said. Its Story is, briefly as
follows
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Memoir OF Goldsmith Maid.

Goldsmith Maid was bred, says the
National Lice Stock Journal, by
John B. Decker, of Deckertown,
New Jersey, foaled 1857, got by
Alexander's Abdallah, son OF RYs-
dyk's Hambletoniar, dam Lady Alb
dallah by old Abdallah. She came
down through sire and dam from
TWO of the most distinguished trot-
ting families to be found i'll the an
mails of breeding She had the pre-
scriptiye right, from inheritance,
to attain to the rank of
queen of American trotters. She
was broke and developed into a
trotter by Alden Goldsmith, OF
Orange county, New York. She
was very excitable, and had a strong
propensity to trot over herself and
break into run. She was so wild
and unsteady that she nearly dis
couraged that distinguished breeder
aud practical trainer of eminent
horses. Mr.. Go dsmith at one.time
contemplated disposing of this won-
dertul mare, on account of
her peculiar disposition; but
her driver, VIM. Bodine came
to her rescue and advised him to
hold ON to the little baby beauty,
for she possessed a wonderful
burst of speed; and if she could be
steadled, would prove 3 low.down
winner among first-clsss trotters.
Mr.. Goldsmith did, from choice or
necessity, hold on to the future queen
of the trotting turf, and the predic-
tions of her trainer were verified.
She proved to be the fastest that had
appeared on the American course.
Goldsmith Maid is a very good IL
lustratiOn of what patience will do
III developing the speed of the
trotting horse. If this mare had
not fallen into the hands of
one of the most accomplished
trainers of modern times, she would
have been given up, in all prob
ability. and been abandoned, in her
early history, as possessed of an I'M
conquerable disposition. If a less
skillful pilot had held the lines over
the Maid, her name would have been
consigned to Oblivion, instead of ap-
pearing upon the scroll of history as
the heroine over all trotters, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, as a mare
without an equal from the eastern
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

metropolis to the golden gates of
California. 1t was skillful training
that modified the temper, developed
the action of Goldsmith Maid, and
converted her into the level-headed
trotter.
Goldsmith Maid, from her ex-
citable temper, indomltable am
bition, or some other cause,
was not brought on the course
till past eight years old. She
remained on the course twelve
years, and performed an astonishing
amount of travelling and trotting
that, would have killed off any
horse without an iron constitution.
She was campsigned through nearly
every state in the Union, offering
battle to the bravest champions
that dared to oppose her march.
She was campaigned ON the scorch-
ing sands of the south, in the cool
breezes of the north, and on the
vast prairies of the west, where she
vanquished every competitor that
had the courage to dispute her SOW
ereign dominion over American
trotters. Her record of PA, en-
blazoned upon the tablets of the
race-course, banished every trotter
from her presence, and she was COM
PEELED to trot alone i'll public exhi-
billions, to beat her own me and
crafty adniring crowds. 1t estab-
llshed precedent that has come
down as legacy to Rarus, st. Julien,
and Maud s. Goldsmith Maid won
nearly every heat and every race in
her long and brilliant career-a glo-
rious career, unequslled for the
amount of its earnings, unprecedent-
ed for its triumph in the history of
racing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

I.have used Lowther's saponaceo for
some time in my family, and take pleasure
in recommending 1t to the use OF friends
and the public generally, would specify
| removed sty in one night cured
child threatened with Group, sore mouth
and throat; have used it for cuts and
pains, and find il invaluable.
MRS r. r. SAUNDERS.
Being a sufferer from bilious headache,
1 was relieved by two applications of
Lowther's Saponaceo, In fifteen minutes.
February 10, 1882. j. NJ. MILLER.
was suffering with toothache; jaw and
gums much swollen. so that 1 could
scarcely open my mouth used Lowther's
Saponaceo, which relieved IL in twenty
minutes. W. w. BENNETT.
January, 1882.
This is TO certify that have used Low
theirs Saponaceo repeatedly, and cheer
fully recommend ii to the public conf
derce as being one OF the best remidies
in use. By timely application much sui
fering may be relieved, and thousands of
ali kinds OF diseases cured
l. b. LEGETTE,
Druggist and Apothecary, Seguin, Texas,
/ hereby certify that / have used Low
theirs Saponaceo successfully in the cure
of sore throat, toothsche and collie.
April, 1872. 2. G.. DRoMGooL.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
BalkY Horses.

Many plans for curing horses of
baking have been published, but
none of them seem more sensible,
humane and practicable than that
used by n. w. Hussey, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, who is one of those thought.
full and enterprising farmers who
first study the probable causes of an
evil, then experiment to find REM
edy. His theory is that no intelli-
gent horse will begin the habit of
baking except through fear, and
that 10 end the baking the first thing
needed is to soothe the excited AMI
NAL. To do this he closes, around
the neck of a bottle containing
ether, one of the nostrils of the ami
NAL, and so closes the other nostril
that the horse must draw into his
lungs the fumes of the liquid. When
the eyelids of the horse begin to
droop the ether is removed, but if
the horse then refuses to start it is
again applied. There is seldom a
need of more than one application.
Soothing words and petting are
meantime used to quiet the nerves
and restore the confidence of the
animal. In every case of which we
have any knowledge.a complete and
permanent cure has resulted from
trials of this course of treatment. OF
course it is not claimed that the horse
cannot be again taught to balk by
brutal and Ignorant usage.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Q ER TIFIC A ES:

have used Lowther's sapons ceo 20 .
remedy for many acknowledgements in
my own case, using internally and exter-
nally. l have cured dstula on q horse
with IL, and pronounce II the best general
remedy for bruises on men or horses.
NEIL ROBINSON.
This is to certify that have used Low
theirs Saponaceo In the case Of q very
severe burn, and for other ailments, and
ind 1t to excel anything that have ever
tried. ASA j. L. SoWELL,
Presiding Justice, Guadalupe county.
hereby certify that by the use OF Low.
theirs Saponaceo have been totally cured
OF chronic dlarrhoea of twenty years
standing. 5. p. MCGOWAN.
April 20, 1872.
My wife had a fall, from which the right
wrist was badly dislocated. 1t was reset
and wrapped In a poultice Of Lowther's
Saponaceo. Has not swollen or been in-
famed, nor has she suffered pain. 1t IL q
remarkable cure. SIP. WRIGHT.
Editor Guadalupe Times.
SAN ANNoNIo, TX, July 9, 1873.
This is to certify that l have sufereY
from chills anu ever for the last eighteeA
months, and one dote OF Lowther's Sapo1
naceo cured me entirely.
Painter, an Antonio.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

For old sores, cuts, scslds, burns, bites,
stings and sprains-Apply as a poultice ;
let it remain from three to six hours wash
OF with soft water, and apply again until
relieved.
For headache, rheumatism, neuralgia,
etc.-Apply freely as above.
Fer earache-Fin the ear and apply out
side.
For dysentery-Take teaspoonful In
gill Of water IL not relieved in one hour
repeat the dose.
For chills-When he chill is about com
ing on, take one and half teaspoonIuai;;
and repeat the dose in fifteen minutes: u
not relieved.
For pain in the back, backache: etc.
Rub the whole length ofthe spine Dr1skiy
with Saponaceo night and morning. II
used freely rsliefis certain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Capital State Fair Association.

DIVISION SUPERINTENDENTS.
Fred Sterling, Division A; cattle.
l.. B. johnson, Division b; horses.
l.. B. Giles, Division C.; sheep.
A. G.. Buddington, Division D
swine.
S. IL. Darden, Division E; poul-
try.
w. P. Gaines, Division F; farm
and garden produce.
j. w. Graham, Division G.; agri-
cultural implements and machinery.
G. Crow, Division Il; manufac-
turess
Lewis Hancock, Division L; exhi-
bltion hall.
AWARDING PROGRAMME.
FIRST DAY-Tuesday, October "a:
10A. M.-Divlsion B, Glasses 5 and
7.
SECOND DAY-Wednesday, Oct. % /:
10A. M.-Division 3, Glass 2.
THIRD DAY-Thursday, October 26 1:
1OA. M.-Division A, Glasses l
to 3.
ia. M.-Division a, Glasses 6
to 10.
II M.-Division +, Glasses 5, 4
and 6.
Divisions G, d and E.
FOURTH DAY--Friday, October %:
10A. M.-Division A, Glasses IL,
u, 13.
II A. M.-Division B. Glass L.
Divisions f, G, IL and |.
FIFTH DAY-Saturday, October %:
10A. M.-Division 3, Glasses s
and 9.
ia. M.-Division A, Glass IA.
II M.-DiVislon B, Class 8.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
FOURTH DAY.

10 a. m.-Work oxen, mich cows,
fat cattle.
IL a. m.-Thoroughbred horses, farm
and garden produce, and manufac-
tured products, agricultural imple-
ments and machinery, manufac-
lures, domestic textiles and arti-
cles manufactured in families; steer
roping.
l. Running; II mile dash, free for
all. Purse 1925. First 800; second
1926.
2. Trotting; mile heats, best three
in five, for horses that have not
beaten 2:40; winning horse to make
each heat within 500. Purse 1925.
First SS5; second $25 third SIS
3. Running; two mile dash, free
for all. Purse $3.50. First 1925 ;
second $25.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, FLATU-
LENCY, SOUR STOMACH, HEART
BURN AND wATER-BRASH.

These are the terms applied to dis
orders in which the process of diges-
ton is deranged, causing often want
of appetite, occasionally an excessive
one, accompanied with vomiting.
The symptoms are not confined to
the stomach: pressure of accumulat-
ed wind, expressing the heart, caus-
ing palpitation and irregularity of
the pulse and sympathetically the
bowels, kidneys, lungs, brain and
nervous system, are more or less
affected. A short, dry cough, giddi-
ness, difficulty of breathing, pain in
the back, headache, languOr and
great depression of spirits, are few
of the effects of dyspepsia and its
concOmitants. A dose taken before
breakfast, and in more severe cases
on retiring at night, will soon eradi-
cate the evil.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

DYsENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA.
CHOLERA MoRBUs, CHOLERA IN
FANTUM, SUMMER COMPLAINTS
collie, GRIPPING PAINS, CRAMPS, etc,
These diseases are more or less
caused by an unhealthy action of the
liver; dysenterial discharges are
principally blood mixed with mu-
cous, showing ali absence of bile, for
when bile appears the disease is
cured; this shows the necessity of a
cathartic to carry off the foul viscid
mucous excretions. In the various
forms of diarrhea disorders the
excavations are characterized in q
greater or less degree by an excess
of bile. A few doses of the Hepati.
zine will correct the hillary
secretions and assist nature
in removing the irritating
and acrid condition of the bile.
From DR.. j. L. Hsnsford, q regu-
lar graduate of medicine of twenty
years standing:
BuTnet, Ier0S, july 10, 'oz.
Messrs. J. J. Il W. Fl. Tobin:
GENTs-I have suffered for years
from torpid liver and stubborn con-
stipation of the bowels, and have
tried many remedies, but your Hepa.
THINE has given me more relief than
any remedy have eyer used.
Respectfully,
j. L. HANSFORD.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

For Habitual Constipation, also in
Constipation resulting from Preg-
nancy-A teaspoonful before break
fast.
For Sick Headache-From two to
four teaspoonsfnll on the first ap-
proach of the disease.
For Dyspepsia or as Tonic-Half
q tesspoonfull three times day.
For Jaundice-One teaspoonfull
three times day.
For Sallow Complexion-Tea-
spoonful, morning and night, will
soon blanche the skin and restore il
to its natural fairness and purity.
Rush of Blood 20 the Head-A
dose or two per day will soon re
move the disease by equslizing the
circulation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
DIRECTIONS FOR USE

For coughs and colds-Take one tea
spoonful I; also apply to cnesl.
For sore throat--Gargle and apply out
side.
For cramp collie = Take one tea
snoonfuI in water, repeating In fifteen
minutes, II not relieved, and apply Freely
over the seat Of the pain.
Night sweats-Tske teaspoonful; also
apply to the spine.
Infant teething-Apply to gums.
Infant colic-Take lump the s'1e Oh
large pea in half teaspoonful Of wstef'
For croup-Same treatment. Apply %
the enest. Increase dose according 70 aso'
For tsothache-Apply TO tooth.
Other complaints-A proper trest1sses ~
will suggest Itself BY knoWieos' "
use.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26

Is due either to an irregular ac-
ton of the liver, causing an i'm
proper secretion and flow of bile.
which Is the natural physic of the
body, or to an imperfection of the
peristaltic movement. the conse-
quences Of which tend 10 manifold
disorders, especially in persons of
full habit, there is great danger
of apoplectic or psryhtic seiz-
ures. A dose Of the Heps-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
FIFTH DAY.

10 a. m.-Jacks and jennets-
mules.
IL a. m.-Herd premium tor short
horns.
II m.-Jacks and jennets.
l. Running; q mile dash, post
stake. Entrance $50, half forfeit.
Association to add 5000. First $3.50;
second $50.
2. Trotting mile heats, best 3 in
5, free for all winning horse to make
each heat within ESQ. Purse 800.
First $75; second $25.
8. Running mile heats for beaten
horses. Purse 800.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-10-26
Galveston, Nay 5, 1882.


DIR. W. b. Tobin, Austin, Texas:
DEAR SIR Il herewith have the
pleasure of introducing my personal
friend, j. NJ. M. Orendorf. Mr.. Or
endorf is only one of several con-
verts, who have recently, through
my persuasive eloquence, been made
Happy by embracing INTERNALLY the
atizine, better known to your per-
sonal friends as Tobin's Liver Medi-
cine. feel incompetent to express
my thankfulness for the improve
ment in my health, attributable SOLE
ly to this medicine. Toward you
| feel gratitude that will ever
prompt kind word for your sue
cess. Very truly.
D. E. BLEwETT.