davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
EXTRACTS FROM DAvITTs LETTER.

LONDON, May 11.-Mchafl Davitt, in his lcttor to
The Standard, after referring Mr.. Forster to his
Davitts) speech in which he held Mr. Forster re-
sponsbc before God for the consequences that would
inevitably follow police terror and coercion, admits
that lie is a convicted Fenan-cOnvicted on false
charge sworn to by a salaried pcrjurer, and asks
fair-minded Englishmen to put their Imagination in
the place of son of an eyictea Irish peasant and to
answer the question whether il is any stigma TO an
Irishman that he has been Fenial. The letter
continues as follows:
The people OF Ireland do not think The false rela
tions the countries have been brought about by
misunderstanding ard msrule, man may be criin-
inal side O the Irish and patriot on the
other, II it be said that Fsnan is man who WlSbes
to burn blow up and murder will not even repy to
that although know iC to DO uatTue II In the hot blood
of early manhood, smaTnR under the crueues ana l-
dgEites perpetraed reandl saw appeal 20 force tne
only means suceOrng her, upon my graver thOngh In
the bitter solitude of feons CELL noher vision ap-
peared dream Of the enfranchisement and fraterniza
tion of the peoples aud Of the conquerng OF hate by
justice.
have suffered by their power but there is in my heart
to-day sentiment Of bitterness toward the Engsn
people. The gospel OF the land for the people" is
universal gospel In its triumph is involved the social
regeneration of England clearly az that OF Ireland II
you would find modus yivcndi between the English and
Irish, it is easy. Treat us as equals, trest s us
and do whatever / can to further the peaceful
doctrines have always advocated; but am confident
that nothing could do would strike as e1ecaily
the slaughter OF the innocent and inonensye English
under circumstances which lent TO the black deed
every possible attribute OF atrociy.
How protest with eHect against ouJraSes Wheh
the brutal and irritating Outrages being com
mittcd in the OF the law I Ladies' arc sent to
prison persons Of evil fame. huts erected by charity
the Coastabuary and Of the highest character are
still held In Jail on suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
WHAT CONGRESS HAS DONE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The XLVIlth Con-
gress has now in session about five months and its
record Of work accomplished is, on the whole very
creditabe Upto and including yesterday $500
bills had been introduced in the House. 3S1 OF which had
passed that body OF these eight had passed the Senate
with amendments which the House had not yet acted
upon had passed both branches Of Congress but had
not yet been approved, and l01 had become laws In
had passed that body Of these sixtylour had become
laws 1t appeare therefore, that l63 separate bills nave
become laws within the last five months OF course, the
great m iory private acts but in the total are in
cluded some very important public measures, besides
several Of the general appropriation bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
AREMARKABLE WHEAT CROP.

REMARKABLE WHEAT CROP.
CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from Little
Rock Ark states that the wheat crop in Arkansas this
season is best for years In many localities Is
already harvested and the yield is pronounced excel
isn' BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
CINCINNATI, May 11.-A dispatch to The
Commercial, from Fort Wayne, Indiana, says: William
was blown up by dynamite this evening. The dynamite
was thrown down the chimney The contents OF the
building we're wholly destroyed
FLOODS IN ARKANSAS. -
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May ia dispatch to 4 ne
Ereniug Ledger from Jacksonport, ARK on the White
river is st rising Heavy rains for the past three days
caused q wasbout on the line OF the Memphis anu
Charleston Railroad at Muddy Creek seyentynye miles
east OF Memphis Inc water covers tne uaoA ior us
tance OF three miles.
THE CYCLONE IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
GALVESTON, Tex, May la special from
Iiser Indian Territory swell the number OF victims
Of the cyclone TO fourteen. Physicians nurses, etc,
hsv. been sent from hero and appeal has Oeen maze
to the state Texas for aid in caring FOR ne "0unded
A small settlement In the Chcctaw Neuon, hty
miles North Of Denison was also vlsles ~ tnv
A PASSENGER TRAIN OVER AN EMBANRMENT:
METAMoRA, Ind, May 1.-THE mail train
on the Wnte Water Valley Railway thrown from the
track near this place yesterday by the breaking OF e
The baggage express and mail car and one passenger
coach were thrown down 4Ofo0t embshknient' jacob
Miller the express messenger, was seriously perhaps
fatally. injured Charles Glesner the Daggage mas.er
postal clerk and about twenty others we're slightly III
Jured. ,,,,,, ,,,r,.,c,,pv MINERS, R1rnEAr
Chicago, May ia dispatch from Des
Moines Iowa says Tne annual meeting OF the dIec-
tors and stockholders Of the Western Miners Bureau was
win an aggregate capital $42 100000, being present
Resolutions adopted fayoring o-lnetalio stSna
making them intrinsicay worth 100 cents and
the establishing OF Mining bureau at Mashihgton
president; William H. Ballou, secretary, and Hamilton
White, treasurer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
ExGoVERNoR WASHBURNS CONDITION.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May 11.-Ex-Gov-
ernor c. washburn OF Wisconsin, to this place
three months ago. He suffering from paralysis and
Bghts disease until about ten days ago. Last saturday
morning he was taken suddenly woroe and became
derous in which condition he has since continued On
Sunday night he had an apoplectio seizure and on
Tuesday night his physicians considered him to be IN
dangerous condition He has since rallied solnew
but is still in critical state. His brother H. r. wash
burne Of Illinois, is with him. also his daughter
and his son-inaw Charles Payson, late United states
Minister to Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
THE POLICE STILL BAFFLED.

DUBLIN. May 11.-Disappointment is generally
evnressed at the failure of the police TO discover
ANYTHING important concerning the identity of the
assassins and the feeling is growing that they have
escaped.
On inuuiring among the principal ironmongers
here the police ascertaned that some suspicious
looking persons recently purchased several long
knives.
The man Quail, OF Qnin there is some doubt as to
his correct namel who was arrested at Preston yes
terday on suspicion of being concerned in the muir
der of Lord Frederick Cavendsh and Mr.. Burke,
has been remanded until Saturday. detective
stated that be thought he could call evidence which
would implicate him in the crime.
There have been further arrests III Drogheda,
Loneford and Comfy Meath in connection with the
murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr
Burke. Three men who were arrested III county
Meath have what are supposed TO be blood stains
on their clothes.
Tho nolice now discIedit the statements of the
man who asserted that he had been offered ElOO to
assist in the murders, and who was taken from Hav-
erford- West to Liverpool yesterday lie IS 10 DC
brought TO Dublin The mans name Is Nangle.
II is stated that as the Right Hon. Michael Morris,
Lord ChiefJustice of the Court of Common Pleas
Ireland. and the Right Hon. Charles Robert Barry
Fonrtb Justice of the Court OF Queens
Bench. Ireland, were walking in Ph1nix
Park on Saturday, few minutes after the
murders were committed, and before they knew OF
them n rongh- looking man said to the Lord Chlef
Justice: The Chief and Under-Secretary have
been murdered. You are the next man spotted
Justice Morris believed at the time that the man
was q lunatc, but he has since been aDsent rom ron
court, and it is thought that he has gone to Eng
land. -, ....5 .. poI
A man named Doherty has been arrested at BEL
fsat He recently came from America.
A man found wandering about IN the viGlnlty OF Oh
Belfast, and believed to be an American, has pee ecu
arrested ON suspicion of being concerned Ill the
murders There are blood stains on bis clothes
Doherty. who was arrested at Belfast to-day mas
been released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
FURTHER OUTRAGEs REPORTED.

BALLISA, May ia farmer named Barrett
while entering his home to-day on returning from
the fair, was fired at and mortally wounded. His
deposition has been taken. Barrett was recently
warned not to take n farm from which another
person had been evicted.
DUBLIN, Nav 11.-Another arrest has been made
at Miilstreet County Cork, on charge of treason
felony.
The postmaster of Navan, County Meath, today
shot a man dead in sef-dcfence. The man, whose
name was COnnell had attempted TO stop mall
car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
ENGLAND AND IRELAND.
o,-rr G OF THE AssAssINAT IONS.

cEOITFLS OF THE ASSAoSINAI '01'
SSrn,I OF LORD FREDERICK cAvENpisH-
''I THE NEW BILL TO nEPnrss CRIME IN IRELAND
M, l'nS s,neral of Lord Frederick Cavendish
IL. Inc nlace at Chatsworth House yes'er-
took IA p, was largely attended. In the
"as oasorcs % of Mr.. Gladstone, who was ca az
hoseneu s'noraI Sir William V. Harcourt, Sec
the lu~fI mf State for the Home Department. IN
aEood re'',y u in the House of Commons last
.iOd4'' ;nh. the Governments bill for the re- %
rsa"on n.snG W." Of crime in Ireland. The bill, IN
| ~ mo;n nrovisions, is similar to the forecast
already published. The police navD s+ have have
many arrests, but as yet it is tno4snr pruell T ;s
not captured the assassins. MI ,r,;na rG nro.
said to have asked and received ponce p''
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
THE LATE INDIAN FIGHTS.

SAN Francisco. May ia dispatch from
Lordsburg New-Mexico, says: Colonel Forsyth stated
in an interview to-day that he had had conversation
with the daughter of Chief Loco who informed him that
thirteen Indians had been killed in the fight at STEMS
Peak with Colonel Forsyth. The latter had only claimed
two killed Colonel Forsyth states that only thirty or
forty bucks believed have escaped with Loco from
the encounter with General Garcia. he incnes 10 the
belief that General Garcia would not return the thirty
three prisoners had captured but they would DO duly
passed 10 the happy hunting ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
MRS. MASON'S APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Mrs. Betsy Mason
wife Of Sergeant Mason had an interview with the rreS
dent this afternoon aud made strong personal appear
for her husbands release from the Albany Pententary
The President stated Mrs. Mason that he nad great
sympathy for and that the petitions Tor tne paruo
~ bcr bushand would be laid before the Cabinet Mrs
Mason was very much affected by the Presidents words
and was SO overcome with emotion that she couu not
sneak Her friend, Mrs. Mary SHANNON hpoke loI az o.
The general impression Is that Masons sentence WI" 10
mitigated in a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
Council; and the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Edinburgh representing the Queen.

CHATswoRTII. May 1.-The funeral procession
started at 2o'clock. The chief mourners were the
Duke of Dcyonshire the father, and the Marquis of
Harrington and Lord Edward Cavendish, the broth
ers of fEs dead man. Admiral Egcrton. son-in law Of
the Duke of Devonshire, Major Lytteltor Mr. Glad
stone and Earl Granville.
The order Of the funeral procession was rs follows
The hearse the Duke Of pevonshre, walking alone !;
the Marquis of harrington. Lord Edward Cavendish,
Mr.. Gladstone Earl Granville, the Speaker Of the
800 members of Parliament. walking four abreast
Thcre was an immense crowd present, tie number
We're vsibly affected TIE coffin was carried by a
number of the tenants of the Duke of Devonshlre
After the coffin had been lowered into the grave
many flowera were thrown upon it. One of the most
conspicuous features of the funeral was an assem-
blage of 1000 tenants of the Duke of DevOnshirc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
PRIZE WINNERS AT THE BENCH SHOP.

BosrON. May 1.-THE following were among
the prizes awarded at the Bench Show to-day Champion
bull terriers under twenty-five pounds first prize Nelly
belonging to W e. Livingston, OF NewYOrk Black and
tan terriers over ve pounds first prize YOrgern Ed
ward Lever Philadelphia second prize Wallace Charles
Morgan ROrdentown n. j. third prize, Gypsy, Charles
Morean Roughhared terriers third prize, Tip, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
NnrANs INCLINED TO PEACE.

WASHINGTON, May l1.-lnspector Gardner,
in IL report TO the Indian Bureau from tne ho'epua
Indian Agency In Dakota, says that al coun0n n'.u
~ many az the Brnls Sioux surrendered their arms TO
,h. nuuher of 100 pieces The surrender was voluntary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

those present, the abandonment of illumlnations
to celebrate the release Of the imprisoned Members
of Parliament was voted without dissenting
voice.
The United Ireland instead Of the usual cartoon
has a mourning border surrounding the words: " In
token of the adherence and shame cast upon the
character of our nation for manliness
and hospitality by the assosHnaticns OF
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Undcr-secretnry
Burke" The paper has article saying: " De
spar is hardly the word to describe the first sensa-
ton with which the prize, won by years OF
suffering, shipwrecked in the moment o. victory by
mad and desperate hands" The article is con-
trascd with the in last weeks issue, which de,
nounced the Castle officials nest OF vipers and
said the rats in the cellars of the Castle had better
beware of traps, vermin were going to have
bad time.
LONDON, May 12-Sir William Harcourt.
replying to question early in the
session yesterday, ebefore the Repression
bill was introduced, declared that the Government
had no intention of advising the Queen to grant
full pardon to Michael Dayitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
PARNELL GUARDEDBY POLICE.

LONDON, May 1.-THE press association learns
that Mr.. Parnell has applied for and has received
police protection owing to runors which are cur
rent and to threatening letters which he has re-
ceved to the effect that he is a marked man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
INCIDENTS OF TIE SITUATION.

LONDON, May 11.-Mr. Ireveiyan, tne ne" Oniei
SECRETARY for Ireland. and Lady Spencer have ar
nved IN Dublin. The former was warmly cheered
by the populace. Lord Spencer at the last moment
decided to remain in Ireland instead OF attending
the funeral of Lord Frederick Cavendish. Mr Ire
yelyan on his arrival was met and escorted Dy
mounted police lie had an interview with Loru
Spencer.
Colonel Henry Brackenbury, OF the hoyai
Artillery. succeeds Colonel Hitler as inspectors
General Of the Irish Constabulary.
At meeting of the Parnell Reception Committee
at Cork last evening two ex-suspects being among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

the Indians requesting that the be sold ana the pro-
ceeds applied to the benefit Of the tribe. -
Indian Agent LiewelIyn, Of the Mescalsro agency
positively denies the reports that the Indians are ienv
ing his reservation to 60 on the warpath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12
INCIDENTS IN YEw-YORK ANDTNEwARK.

meeting of Irish citizens was held at Sweeny's
Hotel last evening to complete the arrangements
for the mass meeting to be held this evening at the
Cooper Union. Mayor Grace will preside at the
meeting, and among the speakers will be Richard
O'Gorman, Dr. William B. Wallace, president of
the Irish National Land League, and District-At-
torney McKeon.
In a cable dispatch received by Patrick Ford, of
The Irish World, yesterday, Mr.. Davitt expresses
fear that a sacrifice will be demanded TO satisfy the
vengeance of Irish landlordism, and says that he
has private information that he himself Will be the
one selected.
The Newark Land League adopted last evening
resolutions in regard to the assassnatons ireland.
They declare the conviction that the crime was
committed by enemies of Ireland; express ahhor-
renee for it; denounce attempts to fastcn respon-
sibility for il upon Ireland and say that the pres
ent state of things affords for yielding
inch moro by the Land League. They also con-
denim the shooting of boys by British troops at
Ballina on last Saturday for paridng in honor of
the release of Michael Davltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-12

CHICAGO, May ia dispatch from Little
Rock Ark states that the wheat crop in Arkansas thi
season is the best for ten years In many localities It
alre ady harvested and the yield pronounced excel
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17
Fall of Smiths Gallery.

just as we go to press, the rear end,
west side Of the two-story brick, be-
longing to Prof. G.. b Smith, and occu-
pied By him as an art gallery, suddenly
gave way. The end wall and about one
half of the side wall has fallen, smash
Ing things up generally, No one was in
the gallery, as it happened, but Mr..
Smith, who narrowly escaped serious
injuries. The lower wall had been in
jured greatly by fire some years ago,
and recently the walls were raised and II
new roof put on. The recent rains has
caused the water to rise in the cellar and
stand in pools about the foundation, is
no doubt the chief cause of the disaster.
The loss to Prof. Smith cannot yet he
estimated, but will be quite heavy, con-
siderable damage having been done his
goods.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17
Personal.

We are glad to meet on our streets to-
day one Of the most prominent citizens
of the South, Capt. Chas. Thurman, of
Nashville, n prince among good fellows,
who Is here on a visit to his wife's es-
teemed family. He is one of the largest
Clothiers Of the South, and is on his
way now, to have his Spring stock man
ufactured. Charlie, make our Office
your headquarters.
Maj. y. L. Ballard, the able represent
tative of the Richmond Why, called to
see us last Saturday. Many of our read
ers will remember him as the genial gem
tleman who accompanied Senator ii. H..
Rlddleberger through the S. w. during
the late canvass for governor.
Senator d. j. Bailey was at home on
a short leave of absence last week. He
returned to Richmond last night accom-
panied by his wife and children and Miss
Jennie Preston.
Esq. w. +. Rhea, was on Saturday
last elected by the Va. Legislature,
Judge of Washington County.
Miss Rosa Deprato, Of Lynchburg, is
on an extended visit to Bristol. She is
stopping with hcruncle, Mr.. a. Deprato,
on Va. Hill.
j. Archie Pile, one of the most popu-
lar statesmen Of our town, has bought an
interest in the merchantile business Of
his brother &. G. Pile, on Main Street.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17
EASTWARD.

Connect at LYNCHBURG with Virginia
Midland Railway to and from the North
End South. l.tu #frr
At BURKEVTLLE with Richmond and
nanvlle Railroad for Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore and New York Through
Car between Lvnchburg and Richmond via
Durkeyillc
At PETERSBURG with Richmond & Pc
tcrshurg Railroad for Richmond, md with
Petersburg Road for Weldon and points
South Eatt
AZ NORFOLK connection IL made on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays with
Old Dominion Steam ship Co. for New
York, leaving at p, NJ. Straight and
round trip tickets at low rates.
Connect with BAY Line daily, except Sun
day, for Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA and new
York.
Excursion Tickets 10 Summer Resorts on
Va. & Tenn. Division, AMI First and See
ond Class Tickets 10 all prominent pont
throughout the wrst ami South West, on
R,lP NJ Ivnchburg, Petersburg and Norfolk
irTSFcr further particulars, etc, address
No lay over privileges on any description
Of ticket will ho granted by freight con-
duotors. RcHpectlully,
l.. s. BROWN, GeS'l TRAvEILGN AG'T,
rt Lynchhurg, Va
N. N. OSBORNE, MASTER OF TRANs.
Z |i. Petersburg, Va,
FRANK nUGER, Surf. TRANS.
Lynchburg, va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17

NdShriic Journal Of Medicine and
iSuryerY.--'rhc January number Of the
above Is on our table. II is published
ut Nashville, Tenn, by II. A. lIasslock,
aud edited by G. s. Briggs, NJ. d. The
subscription price Is 80 per year, in adj
vance, The articles are ably written,
and filled with matters of interest to the
profession. Every physician who wishes
to keep posted should subscribe to this
valuable periodical
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17
A CHASTITY Story.

The latest story told Of Sarah Bern
hardt II TINT belorush left Paris for her
six months tour Of the Continent II was
her habit TO go often to the Hotel DlctL
the grcnl hospital Of Paris, toslldy dying
agony, TINT she might better portray II
In stage tragedy. She had been several
times TO II certain ward TO witness DEATH
scenes where n young girl was lying M
her last illnrpA News came one night
to the lragcdicnnc that this young girl
was diving, and she hnslcncd to her
CHASTITY lesson Glad IN deep black, She
seemed very pale and wrallh-llke nH .hr
glidcd to her place by the bedside. No
sooner had she seen the white iHcc bend
ing over her than the dying girl threw
up both hands, screaming IN agony, 81
know YOU ! know YOU, terrible Demon
Of DEATH Whenever you ZONE 10 this
room, II Is always 10 summon away some
SOUL on I will not go--lam too young.
oh, 70, 90, pray YOU, ! Pray you y
And shfiekingl she died, while the ne
tfuss fpll down IN q sWoOn by he side Of
The unfortunate whose death She hn''
hasiouod -- pirs correspondent Ch'edyo
Irt.I-OetgF.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17
New Beef Market.

Mr.. Jno, y. Farley has opened ljrcl
Market nj Wlnston's old stand, opposite
The Nclrs office. lie viii keep choice
mcats-ihc best that can be procured
and will serve the public promptly and
faithfully Round steak, surloln and
choice roasls Leave your orders early.
and snvc disappolnimcnt lie respect
fhlly asks share Of public patronage.
Having been connected with the bual.
ncss for several years, he feels confident
of being able to please. Jan, O-3t
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-01-17
Ali About the Scven-Sprlngs
Mass.

From home and abroad the good news
comes. Here is what Dr. l.. j. Burton,
of Blossom Prairie, Texas, says:in writ.
ing to another physician-"l deem the
Seven Springs Mass the best Iron Prep
drdtion known to the profession"
DR.. w. c. Silimau, Of LauderdNle,
Miss, writes; "lhc Seven Springs
Mass is the best IN uSe-send me another
dozen bottles. Dr.. \. W. Burnside, Of
Bclvidcrc, Ills, writes: good success
from the use of the Seven Springs Mass.
Send at once three more bottles. ! have
requested my Druggist to order it in
quantity.
DR.. j. II. AppcrSon, Of Bourbon, HIS,
writes 81 have used three bottles ofy9hl
Seven Springs Mass in my own fanny,
am so well pleased with results, that
want Il dozen bottles for some other pa
tirnts. 1t is The best dlterdtiUe and elim-
iRdticc | have ever used.
DR.. Jas. i. Faulkcs, Of Oakland, Cali
folnia, writes: "a friend Of mine In
Richmond, Va, sends me II notice OF
your Iron and Alum Mass. Enclosed
find 5000 send worth by mail. If II
proves us IrpTtNtOlVU SIliul request NY
Druggist TO order 1t in quantity" The
Druggist orders:
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct 18th, 1881.
MEssRs. l. q H.,
Gentlemen A few weeks ago DR.. Jas,
+, Faulkcs, Of this city procured II few
bottles of your Seven Springs Mass, and
is so well pleased with It's effects, that
he has urged me to keep II on hand.
Send me the worth of the enclosed NJ.
o. by the shortest and cheapest route,
aud your price by gross lots,
Yours Truly,
II. BOWMAN, DRrGGisr.
The above correspondence represents
the sentiment Of every physician, rs well
as the people, that have used the "Seycn
Springs Mass propcrly-and shows Ia
what extent and magnitude II Is capable
of attalnlng-slmply upon It's own mcr-
It's.
LANDRuM q LTTCHFIELD,
Abingdon, Va
For sale by Bunting & Dickcy, VIM,
Wallace, aud City Drug store.
Jan 3, SLY,