davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Three Negroes Sentenced 10 be
Hanged.
lBy telegraph to the DisI

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., November 22.-To-day
at Winston, n. c.. three negroes Abran
Watkins, Tom Lee, and Albert Davis
were sentenced to be hanged on Decembe
18th for the murder Of Anderson McCon
nell (colored). The men took an appeal Il
the Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
A Michigan Tragedy.
WHOLE FAMILY cBLoR0rORMED, MURDEr
ED, AND ROBBED.
nv telegraph to the Dispa,ch.I

ED, AND ROBBED.
INV telegraph to the Oispatch.l
JACKSON, MIcH., November 22.-This
morning Tour persons-namely, Jacob ID.
Crouch, aged seyenty-four. widower !:
, Henry White, aged thirty-eight, SON.
in-law OF Crouch; Mrs. Eunice White,
aged thirty-three, daughter OF Crouch,
all OF Summit; and Moses Policy,
aged twenty-six, OF Tranfer, Pa.-were
found murdered in their beds, all having
been shot through the head just behind the
ear. II Is supposed that they had been
chloroformed first, az no signs OF strug-
gle appeared. each victim lying as II asleep,
and the odor OF chloroform was noticeable
when the bodies were discovered. Mrs.
White was also shot through the left arm.
No clue to the perpetrators OF the butch
cry has as yet been discovered. although
tracks around the house indicate that q
guard was placed on the watch while the
tragedy was being enacted within. Crouch
was wealthy farmer living in the South
west, and was the owner OF an extensive
sheep ranch in Texas. II Is rumorcd that
he had Just received about $4,000 from
Texas in payment Of sales made on the
ranch. Bankers here state that no money
was deposited with them by Crouch, and it
Is presumed the money referred TO was in
Crouch's possession. Policy was stopping
at Crouch's place, having Just come from
Texas with a large amount Of money for
the purpose Of buying booded stock.
The prevailing theory is that Policy was
followed from Texas by the murderer
or murderers for the purpose of robbery.
The house was thoroughly ransacked, and
everything Of value carried away. A young
girl, an adopted daughter Of the Whites,
and an eighteen-year-old negro, who were
sleeping in apartments up stairs, say they
heard no firing. although the negro says
he heard humping noise about the mid
| die OF the night, and thought ii was caused
| by the fierce wind which was blowing at
| the time. There is intense excitement
here, and hundreds OF persons have ilocked
/ TO the scene of the murders,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
ADcsDcrafe Criminal.
on THE EVE OF HIS EXECUTION HE TRIES 7
COMMIT ANOTHER NCGDER.

Dylelegraph 10 I'M DiSpatCn'i
CHATTANOOGA, November %. Andy
Taylor, the last living Of the three Taylor
brothers who murdered two sheritfs and
captured railroad train with one hundred
passengers aboard, compelling the engi-
neer to carry them twenty miles at dam
gerously high speed, about year ago, is
to be hanged tomorrow at 3 p. NJ, at Lou
don. Tenn. To-day, while being taken from
Knoxville TO Loudon, he slipped revo-
yer out OF the pocket OF one OF the guards,
and though heavily manacled managed to
get the muzzle OF the pistol within few
inches OF the head OF Sheriff Foute. OF
Loudon. but. owing to the fact that Taylor
thought the pistol self-cocker he was
knocked down before he could raise the
hammer of the weapon. He remarked :
"If | had not mistaken the pistol for a
self-cocker you Foute) would have got TO
hell several hours before me-" Taylor is
but twenty-one years old, but seems TO
have no fear Of the gallows. The execu-
ton will be private.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
APOwder.Ficnd Arrested.

I}y VtItFFIDT ID IIIt DIspdICIIsI
W0OYsoCKET, II. l., November 22.-John
W. Bcnway, who attempted to blow up the
house Of A. Il. Wentworth. in Dedham,
Mass, with powder last Monday night,
was arrested here last night. lie will be
returned to Dedham to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
BRIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEW YORK TOBACCO MARKET.

NOVEMBER 2p.-There has been moderate de
gree of animation in western leaf. The most I'M
pOrtant movement has been probably IN tugs, OF
which, IL IS said. the recent trading absorbed The
principal lots on offer. Generally prices are quite
firm. Virginia leaf does not show much activity;
exporters are taking some good leaf; wrappers
have fair sale. Seedleaf has been wanted mode
raiely by the home trade az generally firm prices
The quotations are:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
shoemalSsrs' strike I'm Boston

10y telegraph t' the Dlspaich.I
BOsToN, November 22.-The recent strike
Of some bottomers In J. o. Wilson q Co.'s
shoe-factory, at Natiik, has resulted in O
general strike, all the lasters and machine
men leaving the shop to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
y TOBACCO MARKETS
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
THURSDAY, November %, 1888

THURSDAY, November %, 1888.
Demand fair, without any change of prices.
DARK TOBACCO.
Lugs.-Common, s5.50@sG.50: GOOD, STA
LeGG-Common, ssQs9; good slO@:ll; fine,
New rimiags-s2@s5.5O, the latter for very
fine
SUN-CUEED.
Lugs.-Unsound, s5.50@s6.75; sound. $3.50
MS9.
Leaf Common. s9GslO.50; medium, sli@
sl3; good, Sl4aSl7.50; fine, s2o@s6O.
BRIGHT ToBAcCo-NANUFAcTURI
SnOkers.-CommOn, sS.50@Sl0.50; medium
sl26s13: good. sl3.50@s16; fine, sl6@I7
fancy. Sl9Ms22.
FIHers.-New lug filters, from So to 81; com
mon. Sl0M$12; medium, sl3egsl4; good
sl5MSl6; flne, Sl7dS1S. -
Wrappers. ommOn. sl9dS24; medium, $50
QS3O: good, s35@si0; zinc, s45@s55; fancy
SGO6S65.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
FORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. NOV. 22, 1888.
lBy telegraph


Steamer Luray, Schernerhorn, Norfolk. rner-
cbandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Dhio
aiway Company land sailed 81 returnl.
steamer Northampton, McCarrick. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers. helapeake anj Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on Return.
Steamer Accomac. Dek. merchandise and pas
sengers, smithheld, Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Pamlico, Brakeman. Smithhel1, rneFs
cbandlse and passengers, Chesapeake anu OHIO
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
Steamship Grafton tBr.) Ling. Galveston, for
Liverpool 4.S02 bales cotton land sailed after
having coaledl.
Steamship Valo fBr.), Brown, Galveston. for
Liverpool. $500 bales cotton land sailed after
having coaedl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Kentucky Heavy western

Virginia shipping grade; Common Tugs. 63@
leaf Sb@lOc.: medium to good leaf tdarkl, lUGD
Ike: medium 20 good deaf tlightl. 100 49,;
good to fine leaf dark, lH@l6c {; good To fine
leaf night), l5@2Oc. journal OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
MARINE INTELL,sENCa.
FORT or RICHNoNb, Nov. 2e, 1888.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Wyanoke. Hulphers. New YORK mcr-
chaudise and passengers. G.. W. Allen x Co.
Steamer Pioneer, PLAT, Philadelphia. merchan-
disc. J. W. McCarrick, AGENT.
steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, Unitec states
mail merchandise, and passengers, l.. Il. stuIn,
superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

kThAllN " Wv LIZ HH<RN - ~
RICHMOND. November %. 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEkT.-White, 46 bushels. Red, 2,Sl0 bush
els. $500
CoRY.-Whita, 1888 bushels.
OATS, 0lS bushels.
RYE.-32 bushels.
MEAL.-l00 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WUEAT.-Red. 232 bushels common to prime
shortberry al soc. to Sill.
60 to Gle. ,.
oATs.-l0O bushels prime winter IN private
terms.
ToN.-Quotatlons: Aliddhng, lO@lO Lice
low middling, 94@sAc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Flour.

Flour We quote: Fine, f3@s3.50; snperfne
s3.256S3.75: extra, S4.75@S4.90; family, SOD
t5.25: Patent family. s6MS6.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
NEW YORK suMAc MaknEr.
Ky Telegraph.

NOVEMBER 20.-Quoted at s70@s77.5 80 for
Virginia and s125@sl27.50 for Sicily.-JoarRdi
OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
An South Carolina Editor Knightod
by fhe PODc.

LONDON, November pa dispatch from
Rome to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany states that the Pope has created Mr..
F. w. Dawson, editor OF the NelcS and
Courier, Of Charleston, s. c., Knight OF the
order OF st. George for the stand he has
taken in his paper against duelling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

-
As the representative of syndicate largely in
terested In Virginia bonds. | am authorized 10
oilei liberal terms 10 taxpayers desiring Ia pay
their STATE TAXES IN COUPONS under the
recent laws passed IN that connection.
All persons wishing ~ effect saving IN the pay
ment Of their State taxes without risk or a,idi-
tionn outlay will fnd II 20 their interest 70 caH
L. MTLLHlSFR.
Attorney at Law.
nole-lOt Oil Main street lup-stlIrsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Marine Disaster and Loss of Life.

GoDENCH. ONT, November 22.-The tug
James Clark, which arrived last night from
Georgian bay. reports that the barge Iowa,
Of Alpena, Mich. which broke from her
tow near Port Huron during gale last
week, Is ashore Mt South Greenough Har-
Dor. The captain and his men were res
cued in helpless condition, and are now
at Big Island. The captains wife and two
children were swept overheard during the
storm and drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
no0O.tI)el
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

DIR. J, T.. Gillian. treasurer Of Chesterfield
county. or deputy, will be IN the following dis
tricts at the time aud place specified % collect the
taxes according To law:
DALE, at COURTHOUSE, 18TH, 18TH, 14rH,
2gTH. and BOTH Of NOVEMBER.
CLOVER HILL, at OWENS STORE, 18TH,
18TH. and I 7TH Of NOVEMBER.
MIDLOTHIAN, at BAKERS STORE, 10TH,
GOTH, and 21sT of NOVEMBER.
BERMUDA, WINERIES STORE. 22D, Esd,
aud OATH Of NOVEMBER.
MANCHESTER, JONE>'s STORE, 22D, 23d,
and GATH of NOVEMBER.
MATOACA, WADE's STORE, 21TH, 18TH,
and GOTH of NOVEMBER. -
VILLAGE OF MATOACA, CO.'S OFFICE
30TH OF NOVEMBER. noy tDel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
TO TAXPAYERS.

As counsel for several holders OF VIRGINIA
BONDS. have number OF TAX-kECElNABbE
COUPONS, which am Instructed 20 oier upon
advantageous terms To persons wishing 10 use
them in PAYMENT Of taxes IN the mode prescribed
By the Riddleberger laws. Address
RICHARD J.. MAURf.
Attorney al Law, 1918 Main street,
no le-lm upstairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
HORSES. MULES. COWS. &c.

EOR SALE, ebay GEORGE" ON
Il [c3N
BAY GEORGE Is n bay gelding, nine years old.
sixteen hands high sound. gentle. and III st-rate
roadster; trot full mile IN three minutes and
pace In 2:45. A bargain can be had by apl lying
TO j. n. NOUN rCASTLF. JR..
sycamore Stables.
Eleventh street between Broad and MARSHALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED a. the DIST ATCh PRINTING
HOUSE,. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23

Hicks Pasha's Force OF Eaypsians Destroyed
BY the False Prophet


IoSpoy. November 81 "A dispatch II
Reuters Telegraph Company. dated Cairo,
sos this morning, says: The army OF
Hicks Pasha has been destroyed by the
forces OF EI Mabdi, the False Prophet. The
intelligence Of the disaster was brought &c
Khartoom by Coptic official. The fight
ing Is said to have continued from the 3D.
TO the 9th instant, and to have resulted in
the complete annihilation OF the Egyptian
troops. IL Is stated that an European artist
was the only person who escaped.
The forces CT Ell Mabdi comprised, 1t Is
estimated 100000 % men, and included
Dervishes, Bedouins, Mulatoes, and regiI-
lars. The battle was fought near I'll Obeid.
III Mahdi first sent forward Dervishes, de-
claring they would vanq'rish the enemy by
Divine aid. Subsequently regulars joined
In the attack, and the engagement became
general. The army OF Hicks Pasha, which
early in the battle was divided into two
bodies, was subsequently rednited and
formed into n square, which the forces OF
the False Prophet broke after three days
desperate fighting.
A council OF Ministers has been held,
and il has been decided to concentrate at
Kbartoum what Egyptian troops remain at
Duem Goba and other places in Soudan.
The force under Hicks Pasha comprised
$4,000 men. He had with him ten British
officers. Mr.. O'Donovan, OF the London
Daily Ne,cS, and an artist connected with
a German illustrated paper also accompa-
MED his army. 1t is understood that Sir
Evelyn Barring has advised the Egyptian
Government TO abandon Soudan and estab-
iish strong frontier line from Khartoum,
in North SEMINAR province, to Suakim, on
the Red sea. II is reported that the recent
orders for the evacuation OF Egypt by the
British troops has been countcrmanded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Heavy Liabilities with Small Assets.

LIVERPOOL, November 22.-At meeting
Of the creditors of Morris Ronger, cotton
broker. who failed recently, it was shown
that he had unsecured liabilities Of eS00,000
and assets of only about $4,000. A COM
mittee was appointed to wind up his affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-23
Anfi.German Demonstration at
Prague.

PRAGUE, November pa violent anti
German demonstration took place on the
occasion OF the opening Of Czech Theatre,
in this city, last night, and was only sup
pressed by the united efforts Of the police
and military.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07

This word-the plural of trichina--
has its accent On the second syllable.
1t is from Greek word meaning hair,
and is the name of the hair-like worms
sometimes found in the human mus
Giles. The word 'spiralis' is generally
attached to it, and refers to the man
ner in which the parasite lies curled
up in his tiny capsule.
When fully grown, it would take
eighteen of the males placed end to
end to make an inch. The disease to
which they give rise-at first often mis-
taken for muscular rheumatism-is
called trichinosis, sometimes trich-
iniasis.
1t was not until 1885 that the para
site was found in man. During the
next twenty-five years it was proved
that there was connection between
the disease in man and that of the hog;
and in 1867 the parasite was found in
the muscles of the latter Whence the
hog has derived it is an unsettled ques-
ton.
AS long as the hog lives the parasite
remains dormant in the animal, like
the chrysalis of the butterfly. But
when the hogs flesh is eaten, the tiny
capsules then are dissolved by the di-
gestive juices, and trichin@ are set
free.
A single meal may introduce many
thousands of them-over a million, says
one writer-into the stomach Thus
introduced they live from five to six
weeks in the intestines, each one pro-
ducing meanwhile brood of at least
one thousand five hundred. The latter
soon migrate toward the muscles, fol-
lowing the course of the blood vessels
and nerves, and reaching their goal
about the tenth day.
Here, in five or six months, they pass
into a sort of chrysalis condition, to be
freed from it only by the gastric juices
of some other being. Similar migra-
tons may follow, wave after wave.
More or less, however, are swept out of
the intestines, possibly to find their way
back to their ancestral home in the
swine.
The trichinm have been found in
every land. They have also been
detected in the cat, dog, rabbit, rat,
mouse, marmot, the wild hog of Eu-
rope, and even in the hippopotamus.-
Youths COmp0niOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07
Oscillation Extraordinary.

A rather strange incident occurred in
yard at Norwich few days ago. The
yard at times appears the meeting
place for rodents, and on the day in
question a steel trap, baited with stale
cheese, was set for their reception.
Several persons were watching the trap
when large rat put in an appearance
and walked towards the trap. He was
within few feet of it when a favorite
cat clambered over the fence into the
yard. The rat stopped. So did the
cat. They seemed to recognize each
other After looking at one another a
moment the distance between them was
lessened. Finally they were nose'to
nose and actually kissed each other.
They remained together few minutes,
when the rat took a knowing glance at
the trap and ran away in the opposite
direction. The cat and rat were evil
IDENTITY old friends and the house pet
probably notified the house pest of the
dangerous trap.-NoraOtch Conn., Bull
letG77.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07
FARM AND PRESIDE.

-Basswood trees are urged for plant
ing by the roadside, as they serve the
double purpose of attractive shade and
abundant forage for bees; they also
make excellent timber when it becomes
desirable to fell them.
The winter radish should be sown
about the middle of summer, and, like
the turnip, make its best growth in the
autumn. Pitted out of doors or buried
in earth in a cool cellar, it will keep
crisp all winter. An hour before using
place the winter radish in cold water.
Chicago Journal.
"A noted caterer tells this story: If
green peas are shelled and then are put
in dry, open-mouthed bottles, and are
shaken together so as to occupy as little
space as possible, then are corked
tightly and sealed, they will keep
three or four months. They must, how
ever, be buried in dry earth in the Gel
lar. This is certainly worth trying.
To preserve cherries on the stems,
select large white-heart cherries and
boil them in a sirup made of three
quarters of their weight of sugar and
DdIClJ NdtCl ChOuSh W uloSOlNO H.
Let the cherries just scald in the sirup
and skim them out into cans and let
the sirup boil fifteen minutes. Then
pour the strip into the cans and screw
down tightly.-N Y. Times.
The best cookie-tin is simply a
piece of sheet-irOn the size of the bot
tom of the oven. Have the edges
turned over slightly, so that the iron
will not BE fiat on the bottom of the
oven. Cut round hole at one end, so
that it may be easily taken from the
oven by putting a fork in and drawing
it out; and this is useful also to hang
the iron up by.-N. 7. Post.
"A correspondent wants to know
how to rid his lawn of plantain. Plan
tain is a very tenacious weed, its roots
grow very deep, and, as it grows from
the roots, keeping it cut down will not
prevent its spreading. Cutting off at a
level with the ground and covering
with pinch of salt is said to kill it,
but certain way is to thoroughly dig
out the roots. - Chicago Herald.
"A good dish to be eaten cold for
supper is made by taking piece of
Tounu SJeak, SpTedu some DuUIef on IL,
and then cover it with a force meat
made of bread crumbs, highly seasoned
with pepper, salt and sage; roll tn
steak, and fasten it together; bake it,
basting it freely with butter and water.
When it is tender take from the oven
and let it get perfectly cold. Cut it in
slices right down through the force
meat and all.-N Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07
Mrs. WILLIAM DowxHs, of U1br!dge, Mass, v

Mrs. WILLIAM DowNEs, of Uxbrtdge, Mass, writes
on March IS, 1885, as follows:
During the past three years 1 have been a great
sufferer from acomplication of diseases which baed
the skill of the most experienced doctors. could
obtain permanent relief by their treatment and pre-
scrptions; and have also tried many o-caed cures
in the medicine line, but could get no relief. The
pains aches and weakness increased rapidly and
stanty that was reduced in strength to be I'M
able to leave the bed and the doctors informed that
there was no hope Of recovery. In this exhausted
and discouraged condition dear friend persuaded
to Hunts Remedy and after taking it only three
days commemorate get better, and to my great joy
and delight have continued to improve constantly by
its use until now, after having taken the remedy only
few weeks, / am able to be about my house again.
and am now doing my homework. My lame back is
cured, the severe pains have disappeared and am
now in better health than for many years, and beg this
privilege of gladly recommending Hunts Remedy to
all who affected with any disease of the kidneys
liver; and also highly recommend 1t for the attacks
of sick headache. My husband also has experienced
very great benefit to HIS health by the of this most
valuable medicine, Hunts Remedy"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07

Nor LEFT OUT.-There were five of 'em
on the corner. One said that his wife was
cleaning house and had every room upset.
The second observed that he had just left
six painters at work on his house The
third said he was tearing out partitions
and building on a wing. The fourth smiled
sadly and added that he was going to have
four ceilings whitewashed, three rooms re-
papered, a chimney torn out and his hall
widened. "Gentlemen," said tina fifth
man, as he drew a long breath, 81 don't
want to be looked upon as one who is try
ing to crawl out of his fair share of this
worlds misery, and l therefore take this
opportunity of informing you that in order
have been obliged to mortgage my house
and shall probably lose it."-Detrot Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07
"oUR FLAG is STILL THERE"

Mr.. s. B, LoNeFELLow, Augusta, Me-, east side
river. writes us under date of April Ii, 1883:
ITO Eaom 1t may concern; This may certify that
two years ago very badly afflicted with kidney
and urinary difficulties, which extended through the
system and laid me up for weeks, that could d. no
work Ihad the most skillful physician in town. who
gave me no assistance. Hearing of Hunts Remedy, l
got bottle and half of 1t cured me entirely, that
have been well eyer since. The other half gave to
neghhor who afflicted much as l was, and It re-
stored him to health. can truly say Hunts Remedy
has been Of great and inexpressible worth to me-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07

To one foreign lady who visits the
United States at least hundred Ameri-
can ladies visit Europe. Probably not
ten British or Irish noblemen's wives
have ever been in this country. The
two bestacquainted with it are Lady Dun
raven and Lady Milton. On the other
hand, large percentage of peers have
been here. Very few Frenchmen and
still fewer Frenchwomen of distinction
have crossed the Atlantic Not one in
a million knows the country as do the
Prince de Joinville, Count de Paris
and Due de Charities. Y Sum-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07
a Splendid Remedy for Lung Diseases.

Dr. Robert Newton, late President of the
Eclectlc College of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used
DR.: VIM. HALLS BALsAM very extensively
in his practice, as many of his patients,
now livlng, and restored to health by the
use OF this invaluable medicine, can
amply testify. He always said that so
good remedy ought not to be considered
merely as a patent medicine, but that it
ought to be prescribed freely by every
physician as sovereign remedy in all
cases OF Lung diseases. 1t is a sure cure
for consumption, and has no equal for all
pectoral complaints.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-07

w. E. HUEsTs, of Emporia, Kansas,
says that his wife had been sick nearly sew
en- years, andfor the last four months bed
ridden. She has been treated by number
of physicians and only grew worse. Her
attention was called to DR.. Pierce's "Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" and " Favorite Pre-
scription," which she commenced using.
In one week she could sit up, and in three
weeks could walk about. BY druggists.