davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

ALBANY, July 31.-The information
received from Editor McCune, of the
Buffalo Courier, shows that q most en-
phatic reply is coming in day or two to
the ISLANDERS heaped upon Governor
Cleveland by q certain portion of the
Republican press of the country. Edi-
tor McCune says that the Republicans
and Independents of Buffalo to the
number of 400 are preparing a circular
declaring adherence of the gross mis-
representations and libels upon the
character of their townsman. There will
be no signatures to the paper except
those of OfRepublicans and Independents,
and the names will include those of
many of the most prominent men in
Buffalo, including clergymen, profess
sional men and business men. This
list will be largely made up of those
who previous to the publication of the
slander, had intended to stick by their
party and vote for Blaine. When asked
concerning some of the insinuations
published by the Blaine papers as to
the alleged proceedings taken against
Governor Cleveland and legal docu-
ments held in reserve, Editor McCune
said that they were utterly false and
without any foundation whatever; that
nothing of the kind existed, or had
ever existed, nor was there any basis
for the insinuati0n. He had no doubt
that when the circular above spoken of
was given to the public the character of
the names attached would be sufficient
to at once and forever crush out the
host of lies and fabrications invented
out of a very small matter.
New York Word.l
The editor of the Springfield Repub-
licdn having been chided for his refusal
to publish what is termed the "Cleve-
land Scandal" replies at great length
declining tomake the private affairs of
candidates. subject of discussion. He
says: ..'
We have known for many years a
story which would prove very harrow
ing to the Blaine family, but which
would have no proper bearing on Mr..
Blaine's fitness for the presidency of the
United States, and which has never
before been alluded to in these columns.
Whether 1t is true or not we have new
er sought to discover and never shall.
General Garfelds's opponents in 1880
acted with entire propriety in abstain
ing from making this side of his char
| acter an issue.
And it might be added that there are
stories concerning the relations of Presi-
dent Arthur to the fair sex extant that
have never been limited at in Demo-
cratic newspapers for the simple reason
that they have no bearing whatever
upon his ability to discharge public du-
| tine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

WHEN Mr.. Blaine was Secretary of
State, there were several American cit
liens of Irish birth arrested and i'm
prisoned by England and kept in prison
without trial and without direct
charge against them; and Mr.. Blaine's
vigorous foreign policy" never ex-
tended to their prison doors. He was
very busy with the guano beds of South
America; but the English Jail beds of
American citizens he deliberately re-
fused to see.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Thousands Say So.

Mr.. w. T. Atkins, Girard, Kan,
writes: II never hesitate to recommend
your Electric Bitters to my customers,
they give entire satisfaction and are
rapid Sellers" Electric Bitters are the
purest and best medicine known and
will positively cure Kidney and Liver
complaints. Purify the blood and reg
ulate the bowels. No family can afford
to be without them. They will save
hundreds of dollars in DOCTORS bills ev-
cry year. Sold at so cents a bottle by
T O. Saur
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
Bucklin's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box.
For sale by J. G. Saur. apl 24-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Gen. Horatio c. King says he will
not only vote Cleveland, but will hur-
rah for Cleveland. "He was an honest
man to begin with, has been an honest
Governor to 60 on with, will be apopu-
lar candidate to continue with, and an
honest President to conclude with"
This is concise and to the point.
Angeles Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Rockland Courier Gazette: "No," re-
marked the crossroads postmaster, with
a tinge of sadness in his voice, II can't
say that am pleased with the two-cent
postage. You see, it has vastly de-
creased the use of postal cards, and
and-Well, somehow, I can't keep
posted on the affairs of the neighbor-
hood as we'll as used tor
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Hon. M. w. Offutt, State Senator,
Towson, Maryland, writes: II had
occasion to apply treatment to a severe
ly sprained knee from which, and from
inflammatory rheumatism, had been
suffering for six weeks. Some one sug-
gested st. Jacobs Oil, which I tried, and
it not only gave immediate relief to the
sprain, but 1t cured ME of every symp-
tom of the rheumatism"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Griggs' Glycerine Salve. The best OH
earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glyc-
crime Salve, which is a sure cure for
cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds,
and all other sores. Will positively cure
piles, letter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Only 25
cents. For sale by d. J. Humphrey.
Apl. 3-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

A rose bush at Antioch, Mich, has
bloomed this season without a bud.
The petals have developed in regular
order around the stalk, and the effect
is singular and beautiful. They seem
to have grown from the stem like COM
mon leaves, but form splendid crimson
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

Charges against Gen. Patrick, at the
Dayton Soldiers Home, are being in
vestigated.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07
SETTLING A SLANDER.
Fellow Townsmen of Governor Cleve-
land.

And all of them Republicans, Crush
Out an AtrOcious Slauder on Gov
ernor Clevelands's Private Char
acter-An Emphatic An
swer-Truths Which
Might be Told,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-08-07

To ADvERrIsERs.-All advertisements must be
handed in py Wednesday morning to insure inser-
tion the same week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
DIED.,

n2bbs "' a. :
at $50 o'clock, MIS-. VERONA sIlrtI, In tho ISth
year OF her sge. f....... s. lr,TlrI,.'T- ~.
Funeral from the residence Of her father Charles
Moore, ST.. No. 27lt Chapli:e street, this afternoon
at O'Clock Friends Of the family nrs inrltal :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02

part Of tho city where thieyes resort.
Entering this liitlD asylum, be locked tho
door, knelt down, aud laid the constitution
and hy.lsws OF bis society before God.
"N6 discharged prisoner" ran his vow,
there ig SPACE 10 shelter him..
"So man phNll eat second meal in this
room nm no has earned IL"
The beginning was email and the plan
simple. Yet Mike has sheltered eleven
hundred discharged convicts, many Of
whom no las led into new lie by per.
Eusdipe them 10 become servants Of his
The little room has given way 10 o build.
Inv that cost $1,000. All prisoners know
"Niichnel Dunn's House Of Industry"
rLov also know that when discharged
from prigon they will fpd there q welcome
a llome, and aid wherewith to begin Q
better lie. Bat they must earn wha, they
cat, for Nike believes that industry Is tn,
first stcp to honesty. Such are the legiIi
mate effects OF Christianity on heart md
| lifa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
BREkXRsaT BUDuET,

London has 100000 houses and nearly
100000 inhabitants, about seven people
to each. .
"Bridal tears" apiced wine, is drunk
to the health Of the contracting parties n;
Il bstroshal In Norway.
a Photographic studio has now been at
Tackled to most OF the French hospitals, icl
photcgraphing the sick persons at different
TINES. ..i-
Colorado has 1000 miIea OF narrow gauge
roads in operation, Arizona has 100 under
construction, and Utah has about 1000
projected.
A deserted damsel rushed into bal
room ut Denver, COL, the other night, and
threw pan OF nolGsa.s upon the shirt
front OF her faithless lover.
A Bsth, n. y, man opened his mouth
30 vide that he dislocsted his jaw. This il
what comes OF sitting up late 10 hear ors'e
wife aud another woman talk bonnet.
George Bucknell, Of Ashtabula county
o., who is now in his dotage md has no
confidence in banks, buried bis bonds for
greater safety and has forgotten where he
buried them.
Work is begun on the great canal that is
10 irrigate tbs San Luis Valley, in South.
ern Colorado. The canal is 10 be eeYer
miles long, and at the Bottom sixty iset
wide, and there are to be many lateral Gu
nails from it-all 10 irrigate 100000 acres OF
land now almost worthless. Several colo
nice are 10 be orgsuix.d to occupy this
land. -
A European who was about to start fol
America was sgked by An acquaintance
"And do you think fried pigeons will ily
into your mouth over ihere'" "Oh, no.
don't believe that; but il one shou!d i5
there III have the privilege OF eating him
myself. I'll not have to give two.thirds o.
the pigeon to the nobility and gentry, aud
tho rest 10 tho robbers"
Mr.. Blake, inventor OF the telephone
transmitter 20 much used, lives in pala
tiGl homo in tho suburbs OF Boston, ant
amuses himself by working IS On ama.eu,
blacksmith and machinirt. lie seryee hi;
Huesta with huge glaeaes OF beer holding
three bottles each, and another Of his pc
culiati!es ia the wearing Of shoes OF odd De
signs, OF which he has an enormous assort
ment go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
MAkISG NAi.LS.
nOn'i Torment Your Erie da aud Wear
out YUnr WJc0int.

Don't Torment Your Friends aud Wear
out Your welcome.
JGrlary Ai,omlc,
lila not alwava wise 10 make a rule that
~, ~ o,. ~, Va ,,s,i,,.d ,,r,;ny ,bo over.
~ o'' 20 ~ 70 "' ~ os - IN.
ine;en Inc contrary, guest may pe heartily
welcomed, Il II Is known a. the outset that
he came In for shorttine that he Ia cheer.
r., .nI t.,au,,,,. onJ omruiry and In
'u'' anu N..u ~, On. amJ as,a',.,,,,aa
snort worm listening 70 hs'u en'et'n'n'gs'
But the illy.conCealed gloom That settles
down upon one Tired iacc after another,
villa ,ha ol,o, u,,;koa the sncceed,n, hall
"N'e 'ue ,'oSh o. 'A'I ~ :, ~ 80. -
houfs, anu each mthiper Vi .uc i"tniiy III
turn comes despairing to tho rescue Of the
ialtering conversation, Is q deplorable
thing, We are responsible for The state OF
our conscieuces, and II we have allowed
them 10 become 30 dull tia! they do no.
Give us tho unmistakable warning 10 20
away. then VIC must not fret II wo are
waricd oiT, dreaded, and called bores, /
was delighted TO hear come one Fay, not
long ago, that she did 10. think she had
any right 10 spend two hours at time
with any friend, without special in.
vitstIon, since |. could not TALL to be
an interruption; and 1t gave 10y
to nv heart tia! one peraon 60
respected the rights OF otheis. Picture
| some one, who Inns assured himself that he
is not likely to lind amusement under bis
| own roof, setting forth in search Of more
agreeable place in which to spend the
evening. He hunts from duol to door:
finding that one family has honestly paid
is money and gone to n play, smother
is dining out, tho third enjoying It's invited
guests, while at the fourth he Is met at
sight with tho information that tho ladies'
are engaged. Perhaps at the fifth he gains
an entrance One person rises. hurfiedly
from the sofa; another puts down her book
with q aigh; another comes reluctantly
from desk, where some notes and letters
must be written at come time during that
evening, and tho stricken group resigns
itself to the demands OF friendship and so.
ciesy. Tho master Of the house returns
presently TO bis arocation, with a brave
excuse. 1t may be 5 o'clock when the guest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
a CouSTRYMas ArTIIE SHOW.
lic IL Picked Up Tor n Grccuhorn and
Quietly Let Go.

Iic 4. Picked Up Tor u Gretuhorn aud
Quietly Let 90.
DM Ny,.
add you 80 into the side,show?' Iaskej
Of tho countryman ut Greeley, Colo. l
mo, cir. studied the oil.Pain,ings on
the outaide, but l didn't go in. met q
hsndsome.lookipg man there near the side
show, though, that seemed to take an inter
est in me. There was lottery along with
the chow and he wanted mo 10 60 md
throw for him." ~
"Capper, probably" .
"PerhGps 30. Anyhow he gave me 81
and told me to 20 and throw Tor him." NJ
"Why didn't he throw for himself"
20, he Raid tho lottcry-man knew him
land wouldn't let him throw"
''Oi course. Same old Story. lie saw
you we're greeney and got you to throw
for him. lie stood III with the game, SO
thnt you drew big prizs for the capper,
crested q big excitement, and You and the
crowd called in and lost all the money you
had. I'll bet he WIS man with velvet
coat and mustachc dyed dead black
and waxed as sharp as u cambria needle"
AYES; that's his description 10 dot. !
wonder II he really did that a.purpose."
"Tell us about it."
"l'lltell yoa how /. vas Il It'll do any
good and save other young men in tho fu.
ture. You gee, this Capper, as you call
him, gave me a 81 bill 10 throw for him
and put 1t in my vest pocket 80, along
with the 81 bill that father gave the. al.
ways carry my money In my right.hand
yeat pocket. WsII, sailed up to tie game,
big as old Jumbo himself, and put dollar
into tho game. AS you say, drawed a
big p1ize-S20 and silver cup. The man
offered ME $ for the cup and l took it.
''Then it flashed over my mind that
might have got my dollar and the other
ieller's mixed, so l says to the proprietor,
| will now invest dollar for gent who
asked me to draw for him.
"rherCupon l took out the other dollar,
and III be etOfnslly chas.ised II I didn't
draw brass locketworth about two bits a
buahel."
Ibid not say anything for a long time.
Then l asked him how the capper acted
when ho goL bis brass iockct,
about something, and he asked ME If I
hadn't time 10 go away into qaie. place
whore VIZ could talk It over by ourselves,
but no had q kind Of a cruel. irsiucere look
in his eye, and I said no, l believe didn't
care to, and that | was poor conversation.
alist anyhow, and SO I came away and left
him looking at his brass locket and kicking
holes in the ground and using profane
Language.
"Alterward l saw him talkin. with the
proprietor Of the lottery and l feel some.
how that they had lost confidence in me.
l head them speak Of me in jeering
tons Of voice, and one said as passed BY:
There gees the meek.eyed rural convict
now, and he used a horrid oath at the
same time. .,rr DI-.
"If it hadn't been for that one little
qaincitenco there would have been
nothing to mar the enjoyment OF the &C.
casion." -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02

As tho tins approaches for tho election
Of successor 10 Senator Pendeton, the
situation becomes more complicated
"Gen,leman George" as he is called, ia
making gallant fight against heavy odds
His advocacy Of the CIVIL Service Reform
bill and Of his bill to admit members Of the
Cabinet TO seats on the floor Of Congress
has incurred for him the hostility oil that
large element Of the Democratic party
which holds to tho doctrine that ITO the
yctors belong tue spoils."
His most prominent opponent IL Henry
D. Payne, Of Cleveland, gentleman Of ac'
knowledged ability, though no has held
but few public offices. Mr.. Payne is not a
new candidate for the place. AZ long aso
~ 1851 he was the CAUCUS nominee ot his
party for the Senatorship, and came within
a vote or two Of being elected. Again in
1857 he was prominent candidate, and
on two or three occasions since that time
he has been mentioned. Though he 10 now
Beventy.iour years Of age hc 10 the candi.
date OF the younger element oil the Demo.
cratic party, and 80 strong ID his position
thu. IN elTort is now making to defea! him
by combining the G.ld against him.
Other gentlemen named rs the party'f
choice are Congressman Geddes and Rice,
ex.Cong.cssman Mcmahon and Gen. Oar
bin Ward. But tho really dangerous dark
horae Is ex-senator Thurman. He Is moi
aggeesively candidate, and it is even said
by some Of his friends tina. he would moi
accept tho place il offered him; but there
is believed to be m understanding that he
i, ''in the hands OF his friends" Judge
Thurman is beyond all question the strong
es. man in the Democratic party Of Ohio;
but, though younger man than Mr..
Payne, he has the misfortune to belong to
that faction Of the party which was last
year given back seat, and il he is chosen
now i. will be in defiance Of the seli.con.
Etisuled leaders. 5a ~,
Tho Democratic caucus meets on Satur.
day evening, and in tho meantime good
deal Of work can be put in. At present
the Indications favor the defeat OF Mr..
eende,on, with strong probability that
Payne will be beaten by combination,
aud that Thurman will be the dark horse
on whom the party will unite, II no will
accept the nomination, .l4e r'.a.......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
TkATELGR,s G.LInE.
Tlrirs arriye and dppart az .,llnus-flitr

Ifn4rs arrive and depart as .ollovs-oity time. y
baltimore d Ohio-MAw LIsp-DEpAgT-.
~ =, SIS Z m, 7:s5 p N, 6:c5 . m, 7CS a m,
=; .. DI.-S:Ssm. elS =, s:c6 p N, lilo PM.
NJ. 7. Nv:-pGrtkr-For Pittsburgh, so n,
AND S:o5 N: for Wsshington IA, $40 and eO5 m
w Tnl ~ pm ? N: iSs Fin GROVE l:t0 m Az:
SIG m, 1:lo m. o. o. Div.--S:io N, %fSs N, N,
20 SS N. "; AZ. N1..A,ANr-From Pttuburgh,
!:S n, and $50 p N: from Warrington, Pa, s:o0
~ o;@ N; LIS and $50 n; Iron Elm Grove.
p, Q. q 81. L.-Dzrisr-&e7l q m sc7 +. M.
Y, Y? N, ~ m. AHIyI-ss7 n, il:iS N,
CteveInrG, s.ornIn & Whee,inr.-pEptn,
Bridgeport amidst ClAiryille Accommods,ion' c.ea
N and S;2t nj Cleveland, 400 noon; MsssiIoa,
Soc p N. :, ..a. - - -o' y t ~
Cleveland & Pit.saurSli-DEr4Rr-e:oy;7' i
%, n:tl II, i:l6 p N; steubeavillc Acsoa,r,ods.
ton G2s N, Tellsyillo Accommodation S.ns
~. ;AANfS-l2ls m, Sos n, S:4s p m; stou.
c'nmodat!ou S:4s m - '.''e az
d. z. go. Eat!way-LkAvR nelis,fe "a.
Woo'sheld and ermmcsacfd at 600 a m. and o.Ii
2 m AEnIvx 81 Rellairc at 9:lsa NJ and 5.S5 n m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
A IIosfE ESE COSVICTs.
Tso Practical Philanthropy or Pen I.
tCnt Thicf-iiichneI ounn'a Work.
fOalhI Companion.

Ti:o Practical Philanthropy or n PEN
toni Thicf-iIichneI Dunn'a Work.
roshI Companion.
Ine most persuasive Of the Evidence
Of Christianity" Is the fec. that it mako.
good men cut Of bad men. What reply
can the honest doubtes mako to this fact
There is now working in NON York City I
successful pailanthropirt, who, five year.
ago, rEs one Of the mos! export thieves tir
the country. He Was made what 10 is b,
tho Christian religion.
His mother WAS IN abandoned woman
and his father thief. Born in the a.mos
pherc OF crime, no took in the art OF steal
Ing with his mothers milk.
Training and an acute mind made him 6
place among tho mos: successful thieves.
This 60 sratifed his deprnyed ambition,
that during forty.si1 yesra he devoted him
ee!f 10 crime. lie IVES An old acquaintance
to the wardens Of B!ackwelrs Island anC
6ing.Siug.
"We'l! keep your cell warm for you
Mike, for st1 veeks. You'll DO back by
that timo," ssid tho warden OF Sins.sio.
prison 70 him, As he LEFT il, fro Jesrs ago
The discharged convict rnllsd, n. BIZ
tossed back an IAN right sir!1' and has
tened to his old haun,s in the city.
But one day the Master met him in The
person Of an earnest Christian man, and
through his teachingo the old jail.bird
found ont that no vas not only d bad man
to his fellows, but sinful man before G cd.
Then he discovered that the Master had
como into the world to seek and save such
reckless, outlawed men as himself. 40
The two iacte terminated In his heart
until they made hin u new man. He absn.
donel his old crimes. but his heart went
out to his old "pala." The active brain,
hitherto used to plan robberies, began 10
devise way i'll which be might save those
who should DO turned out Of prison, home.
less and frieudless.
He laid hold Of two controlling ideas az
must" he sud to himself, Shave home 10
which can take the men would save. A
discharged convict turned loose into New
York City must steal to live. And every
man help shall earn what he cats"
When this ox.convict laid ont his plan
for saving his "pals," he had not cent in
his pocket. But he pawned his cost and
with the proceeds hired a room in that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
Every nnu, His Own Lawyer


Ignorance OF the law excuses no enc.
The law compels no ono TO do impossi.
; bilities.
II is fraud to conceal fraud.
AN agreement without consideration il
| void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be en-
forced. -
Principals ars responsible for the acta o.
their agents.
A receipt for money paid is not legally
conclusive.
Signatures made with a lead pencil ore
good in law.
Partners-Each individual IL partner.
ship is responsible Ter the whole amount
OF the debts OF the firm. The acts OF one
partner binds all the Others.
Notes.-A minors noto is void.
4 note mGde on Sunday is void.
a note obtained by fraud, or from per.
son in a state OF into1ication, cannot BIZ
collected.
An endorser OF q mole Is exempt from
liability ii not served with notice OF dis.
honor within twenty.iour hou:s OF its non.
payment. II 4. note is lost or atolea, it does
not release the maker; he must psy it.
Notes bear interest only when so stated.
1t is not legally necessary to sag on q
note, "Fcr value received" ....
An agreement Of the holder OF note to
sivG the principal debtor time for payment,
without dcpriving him Of the right to
serye, doea no, discharge the security.
a lay.book copied from "blo.ter." in
which original charges have been made,
will not bu received in evidence ss a book
OF original entries. =.
A stamp impressed upon an instrument,
By the way OF zeal, ia good as seal il ii
crcascH O. durable impression in the texture
OF the paper. "
4 reller o! g9odP, chattels or other prop.
erty, commits no fraud in low when lie
neglects TO tell TIE purchaser OF any flaws
detects or unaoundness in the same.
a person who has been led to sell goods
by means Of false pretense cannot rccoye,
them iron the one who purchased them
in good faith.
Money paid for the purpose OF settling OF
compromising prosecution for supposed
felony cannot be recovered back by the
party paying it. .
Administrations are liable 10 account 10,
interes: on funds in their hands, although
TO prcat should have been made upon
them, unlrss the exigencies OF the estate
rendered il prudent tha! they should bold
the !uuds un;nvea.ed. ala
When q hcuse is rendered untenabls IN
consequence OF improvements on the adj.
jolul' s lot, tho owner OF such cannot re.
cover damages, because he had knowledge
OF the approaching dsngcr in time TO pro.
vent himself from i.
Permanent erctions and fixtures made
bya mortgage after the execution of The
mortgage upon lands conveyed by #, b.
cor1es part Of the mortcrge6 premises.
| Inc opinion Of Witnesses rs 10 the 1alue
oiH dog that has bsen killed, |, not sdnis,
slh'a in evidence. The value, Of the dog i,
to be decided BYE jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02

from Constipation. He'd swallowed a half
6ps.cl Of Pills, and drank over a barrel OF
Uataart:c aud. Laxstlre .lcps. Had tried
every patent meiiGins recomDerdad In sucL
S s and Lst been treated hy all tho very
finally told by h,r consulting ph,sloian, that
ale wss now loo weak for Cs;hsrt!o Mediolne.
or Injections, and tina. che must die. .Sbs
then took Aanaliu end w:a cured, Sea 81 Il
pssa Of the "1ls Of Life" Get the book fros,
your druggist or address Dr.. Hartman, Colum.
bus, o., for one. p,lj u. = y ptv >