davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17


Uoy8 RUINED.
Ntw.OrtrASa. Jaly tG..Pryatc advi.cs re-
cciycd hv the way oft jamaica from The hcadqulr-
tors of thc cuban m.nigeuu under Agucro give
tAc following particulars concerning thn late op-
eratIou4 off the insurgents and tIo plans adopted
turthr future. The msurscuts undor tho mnc-
dutc commnud of AW'ro. undertook ln expedition
directed against the plantations of certain per ols
known % bee iu favor of the Government Although
oppo-e' r, a strong detachment Of regular troops,
tho insurgents, after h4rd-fought skimish last
Ing tVo hours. OF juno 2s drove back the Govern
ment forces and burned all the buildings and ma
chinery the Santa Maria and La Mercedes plan
tations. At about the same time, another band of
insurgents n the Sagul District, under command
of one of Aguero's most trusted lelteuauts, was
attacked by strong force Of Government troops
known a. tie san Domingo Division. TLS nsur-
gents beng intrenched IN an almost umprcguable
positIon. were agaIn successful IN repulsug the
enemy with the loss Of three killed and several
wounded. Among the Insurgents only one man
was slightly wounded. The prospects of the N
surprut- seem to be bri zhreuiu- every day.
The Cap-ail-General of Cuba Las called meet
Ir of officer. -0 concert oan for successfully en-
countprmg tie enemy IN the field. Large numbers
OF troops are lost or demou.izsd bJ the guerilla
style of warfare adopted by tine Insurgents. The Ill
q
az they are determined u9t ,o give u2 Tie -trgzi.
until the last man has been extcrmn%ted. ILrT
mode ot operations Is ca. .rulJted 10 prOlo the
struggle Indefinitely. The Insurgents, pehg
familiar with every foot of land on tnr island
divide themselves into small bands and scatter
over the large expanse of territory, DEM rIlZu2
tLe regular troops by false alarms AMI forced
marches through the unhealthy 9w4nps to uud 40
enemy.
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 16.-An express tram on the
Manchester and Sheffield Railway wrecked today
It IL reported that twenty-five persou5 were ked ana
forty injured.
The axle Of the ngine broke and the train Jumped me
track and fell from bridge which it vas on 40 me ue
The scenes underneath the bridge after the tram lad ta
en- were most terrible 10 WiJHes. Inc carriages were
reduced almost 70 splinters The crsans oI jne en a
the sureas OF tue women AMI children "rr' hct't lN
ing n tie SOae delay wa Ai'I ecu Dc-o-o
ths victims could le eXtrCIted rom me Wi''H
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE ERANthISE'
LONDON July 15.-The Right Hon. Henry
Fawcct- Postmaster General AMI Liberal m'l''f o. Ihe
House Of Common. for 10 kaey, addressing = lemon
straon Of Liberals slorelitch asst eyenIn< ''d '47
Government would make further cohe-s-'h On 'i'
franchise question. Tae question or alIl'lhg Iu- IT.
l aH- ur the Houses ne sail prDui-e- mex 70 1
red srinutlpu uf Parliamentary sJ-i-, I'd ." o ON 1No
most dA III, 4ld .a-li1ls questions '- 'a' .4---''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
KNIGHTS OF TIE GOLDEN EAGLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TsIsuEEt

CAMDEN, July 16.-The Grand Castle of New
Jersey Of the Knights Of the Golden Eagle was instituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
THE MURDER ~ SALLNETILLE.

srction OF floats Of Penasyly9nla Railroad died sud
denly this evening while inspecting hoat' IN tn. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17

csi8E> JNocrrunr-rr ffLfGRtrH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-17
mrs MANI 4IH4E utEhuR
~ LII l.LArm IL III IhLn- tEL
RALEOAD FLAal4N KILLKD
DYING SUDDENLY VIII
f..- .-,., Cd. ,-. . ,..f ~. .,-tr .r

CAMDEN, y. D., July 16.-Richard Wilson,
age of Bordentown superintendent Of con-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
MARRIED.

H-BREWSTER-At the M. Il.
Parsonage in Tionesta, Pa. Dec. 27, by
Rev. ]. P. Hicks, Mr.. John @. Church
of East Hickory, Forest Co, Pa, and
Miss Lizzie NJ. Brewster of Tylersburg,
Clarion Co, Pa.
ELDER-HILIiARD- the M. E. par
sonage, Broekville, Pa, Monday, De-
cember "a, 1888, by Rev. G. ~. SEQ
field, John A Elder and Elma C. Hial-
ard, both of Darlington, Forest Co., Pm.
CHITESTER--KNI December
Is, 1888, by Rev. David Steele, Mr.. Jctn
E. Chitester, of Jefferson county, PAf
and Miss Minnie d. Knight, of Forest
county Pa.
AGNEW- December Is, 1888,
by Rev. David Steele, Mr.. BARLEY Ag-
new. of Jefferson county, Pa, and Miss
Leona NJ. Allen, of Clarion county, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
A HumorIst's Patel 'oS,t seTeon.

Last March insenlesin1 n screen that
am going to have patenteS 6.l As Soon as ]
can think Of name for i An $ aid Bol.
Burdette. Two women syoRt dawn n
the seat before me. ReinaFkihsMN - I'd ,,sual
upon the cioseness Of the car, thta W. hanoed
cpen the window, and held oR'' to keer
from being blown over the bac'thy ~ TX
seat. took the newspaper wa 4 read
ing. folded it in half, and bend mo 4
into semi-fu funnel shape, held ithkn7. n
such an angle that the blasts Of NJ taIeh
howlinQ in at that windov. wer- 4 no.
only turned away from nyeelf but liver.
directed against the back Of the nee N, a
the window opener When thar win Z 6ov
slammed down, which was just as S tool
as iho genlilaicf dared let 60 Of he
bonnet with hJth hands it woke up fh
man asleep "a the wood-box and eQt h,
glare that made Il warm for me for nv n
miles but didn't open the window I
I and let n tie gale only cKerelsee
/ az rieht OF iloe MIN and tnfpea ~
away fr0n myself.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
School Reports.


fan, tamil ,rt of Church Hill School for
tainee ending Dec. %: Nomber of
igs95 1..9,l enrolled, males 10, females B;
, attendance 13; percentage of
nee 80. Earle Albaugh,
d,or s i and Laura Church were pres
specidcy day during the month. The
a ireez ,. f tn ose who were absent but
L being are: Hamilton Foreman,
ture. nd Orion Shaffer. George
on 9l,d Inc md Forrest Albaugh, and
powder ,drews. Visitors, 6.
nitro-gly ATE GUENTHER, Teacher.
cotton & Of East Hickory Primary
mixture nth ending Dec. 1S, 1888
VIII ''...haS sn'e Y, lber in attendance during
es %, females 16; per cent
a. INC seos, Jaw e males SO, female 98
not only are those who have not
bankruptcy during the month (: Tom
be ready to Bernie Storghton, Fred
declarations, or,on Hillard, Rertie
take Their : Witherell, Louis Ar
,.l3ss. Deees. }, "a Ho' q ,s, james and Frank
nosso .,''s ,,sse,oers s''ss yaon, Orman Whitton
s'nounceS no upon gjva KiBer. Minnie
useless to deny faton, Lydia anC
wants who apply for Louie Fleming
decline 70 keep aHala Patterson.
ELLA LEIGH, Teacher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
49, OT ADvMRTIgLIga.

r..enl notices Al established rates.
MSTriaor and death noiices gratis.
All hilIs for reafiy Advertisements 81 coi'etta1
quarterly. Temporary advertisements mH
Be paid Ia advance.
JOB work, cash on delivery
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Somebody says lager beer Il Teutonic
collecting is easier said than
ssdun
WhyIA q great pore like o beo' Bath
appear h2St when leaving
It's much easier 70 lay plans then it Is
TO hatch them .cd Netff
Truth ere ouk$ snrth vii rise
"RestoreEa1 is as = Ast is not sour
while it possesses
necessary to restore lif Between tns
and color to the hair. Z 1ne @1aass
from responsible parties A. youi
druggist for it. Each bottle warranted
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO, Phila
delphia, and HALL & RUCKEL. New
York, wholesale agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
ELIzABErHS OPINIONS.

st,h Wfl am a s,lad 4, and prstty
wr& nAnvfFs i,,,ito foroctful 81 tie aoft
ba.I6 hf ,na,. 6olosca worsteads "a her
sap. ros6 kArficslt 10 meet her husband.
II hhd 4 8ers. vafsi. x.ssv i,nnorH Ut letter
81. dat. ifo,n 4 ,eln,, IS
ssIs'Son, I ondon Fan aid not think
thaf Viii s,ncu ai,v one In london
~ v,aas tI,rce ve,sra N 4 I ,oudon hoard
;ne.oshnol siri i)o rou thislx Il II ng,lv
ss3,. = ! l,osor,,' frsends n school
4 ,.h,,,.,s ~
49, '',;, s,.s,,,t ea,h
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
Adninistrator's Notioe.

Notice is hereby given that have this
day been appointed Administrator of the
Estate of L. w. Hotchkiss, late of Har-
sinony Township, deceased. and ali per
sons owing said Estate or having bills
settlement.
ELIZABETH A. HOTCHKISS.
Dec. Is, 1888. Perry, F0resU Co., Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
mIock Timber Land for Sale.

Ie undersigned will sell all the
r. alock Timber on the Tionesta
2 ( Oil Co.'s land formerly known
= q e John and Luther johnson and
Iei Carpenter farm the same being
y 9th sides of the Tionesta creek,
!, iediately above Newtown; is con-
Silent for manufacturing, running on
s reek or fer putting in logs to be
3 other convenient place for
~ 9 The timber is mostly second
NJ ~ F'n bark hemlock, and good
,ob 3 q quality for saving. Parties
ssa '.sp pg to purchase are requested to
i dit the timber and make us an
md For further particulars inquire
Y '9l i B. Root, at the mouth of Queen,
'ocus.t Hickory, or J. G. Carpenter
ne ? premises.
-. 'a3ee, RooT, WATSON q Co.
lines mber %. 1888.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
Ilhn cnnIlnI 81 the sandNleh IsIands.


The Capital Of the Sandwich Islands
Hawaii. being wholly volcanic, looks
lfste a fortress ninety miles long, built up
bg the genai Yet drcary as y Is q J
seems from the sen, Il Is really iuli q
green pasturcs, on which feed wiao cat ]
tie. the descendants Of those ufou4h1 IN
bv Vancouver and owned py rancninen,
~ the tune Of ten ana fifteen heaQs
en;,ece Il, runs OF twenty miles long. 1t
usaet have been sad to sland by ano see
q forest burned up like so many matches
and another with the trees snapped on -
the surface Of the frc-hood. the portion
/ inbeddcd In the lava being burned 70
/ dust. and leaving series Of pock -lnarks
on tie hardened surface. One mgnt M
4 1850. It seemed as II a solitary starsWP
4 shining on the side Of Mauna Lon, at AZ
aftefward fonnd to be 1900 feet
the summit After the second
Il neerned to die away, but soonf
again with amazing splendoT
a star. but colnmn Of ire
dred feet high by angulY
and from two hundredT
feet broad, which wasT
rniles off, and the ash
from which, cove
proaching ships nty
visible thirty /cone
! dara there ar hum
t a mile rou <ag 20 tnis
n dred feef the color"
Z dav x belief Is
1 cbsp/ <crater, the lava
! auY Aen to deep red,
4 "A With shining black
~ AteEmingIed in con-
.A and very cataract Of
+ ON the fire pillar. y
otkA was a yet greater
EhI'ebe Aich the town Of Hilc
ment Aed. One strange eFeasle
* K to 70 cataract ssrgaBa nPppfIs ar
front u 1sress.og satisfactorily under Il
plain / 4 4ervision of Miss Lottie Shearing.
et,s tSvo = F. w. Brooks has had his saw mi
AIDES, III aired, and is about embarking
'nes q manufacture of lumber.
:fss7 u Dec. 90 1888. TRAMP.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
Some Big Loads Of Lumber.

Following is record of some big
ds of lumber drawn from Braceville
Hickory Station last week. They
certainlv hard to beat:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02
NOTICE,

Is herby given that a meeting of the
stockholders of the Hickory Bridge Co.
will be held at Hickory Station, Forest
county, Pa, on the sth day Of January,
1884, Tor the purpose of submitting the
question of the issuing of bonds, and TO
giving mortgage to secure the same TO
raise money with which to provide for the
Indebtedness incurred OF to be incurred
in building said bridge.
By ORDER OF THE BOARD or DIRECTORS. .
Attest ORION SlGGlNs. Secretary.
THIS PAPER Pag ss fPgpe qn Ssssssss sls g eso
iersutraets may pe made for Il IN NEW AoAthA-
The
''0Flka,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1884-01-02

The structure when completed VIII De
the most magnificent residence BUILDING
II the country, faf sutIlsoging the Wander
bilt houses. Il Is the first attempt mnoe
fo reproduce an 1taliea polacci in Atdeslce.
BcnFy Wizards house Is paiacei n iaes'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10
Cigarette Smoking.

There has been introduced into the
New York Assembly a bill which pro-
hibits the sale of cigarettes or tobacco
to minors under Is years of age. A
law to that effect already exists in
New Jersey, and its example might
advantageously be followed in other
States.
In regard to the results of cigarette
smoking, physicians say it affects SER
iously the functions Of the stomach,
especially in the young. 1t has ten
dency to increase the action of the
heart causing palpitation. It is a
fruitful source of indigestion. 1t has
a decided tendency to produce catarrh
in the head. This, it is said, arises
from the fact that a cigarette being
much shorter than a cigar, more of
the smoke finds its way into the
mouth and nasal organs, very much
larger presentage of being inhaled by
the smoker from a ci garette than
from a cigar. Cigarette smoking, it
is averred has also decided tendency
to produce asthma. and renders the
system more liable to the attacks of
pneumonia and bronchitis In its eff
fects upon the nervous system cigar
cite smoking is said to be in the high
est degree pernicious, both directly
and indirectly. 1t destroys the heal
thy appetite for solid food, and by
constant expectoration it produces
leads to a morbid craving for drink.
Injury or destruction of the nerves
of the eyes, it is alleged, has been in
hundreds of instances produced by
cigarette smoking.-Scientyic Ameri-
ram
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10

A well written article, in one of the
April magazines, upon the criminal
laws and jury system Of this country,
gives some important statistics of re-
cent collection, showing that fourteen
out of every fifteen men in the Unit
ed States who take human life escape
the highest penalty known to law.
This is fearful disregard Of the val
ue Of human life, when we consider
that the victims Of these human
butchers, generally speaking, are
much better citizens than their mur-
derers. Drunken, shiftless, brutal
husbands kill their faithful, defence
less wives and escape the full penalty
Of the law. Burglars kill upon the
slightest provocation and go unhung.
Emyloyes rob and murder unsuspect-
ing employers, being familiar with
the premises, and are saved from
death. Cutting and shooting in and
about saloons, or on account Of fire.
quenting the lower places Of this
kind is of common occurrence, and
lightly punished. So it goes, through
all the grades Of murder known to
the calendar. The people are getting
tired of this state Of affairs. Public
meetings are being held in one of the
chief cities of Ohio to consider what
may be done toward the Inauguration
of much needed reform. The Pru-
den Jury bill is one of the first fruits
of this feeling. The criminal lawyers
are in measure responsible for the
present condition Of the criminal
laws. As members Of the Legislature,
or through friendly cooperation
with gentlemen who are members Of
that body, they have enacted amend
ments to the criminal code until it IS
almost impossible to secure conyic-
ton for murder in the first degree.
The criminal laws in many Of the
States, are thus drifting away from
their legitimate use-the protection
Of human life-and are substantially
a shield to fourteen out of every fif-
teen Of the redhanded murderers in
the country. Society is half inclined
to call halt. And if it does, the
operations of the public mind are
such that the halt will result, for a
time at least, in the gallows executing
a fair proportion Of the sentences
that are pronounced against men for
the shedding of human blood. There
are but two ways by which society
may protect itself when men are prone
to take human life at almost every
turn, and upon the smallest provoca-
ton. When the law fails to give the
people the right way they are COM
pelled occasionally, and much against
their will, to make use of the other.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10
How Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure
of fSPERMAToRRHEA or Seminal Weakness, Invol-
untary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phys
ical Incapacity, Impedments to Marriage etc.; ALSO
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by sef-in
diligence, or sexual.eXtravagance, etc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty successful
practice that the alarming consequences of
may be radically cured; pointing out mode of
at once simple. certain and efectual, by Of
which every sufferer, matter what his condition
HAy be, may cure himself, cheaply, privately and
RADICALLY.
HThis Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope,t to any address,
postpaid, receipt of six cents or two postage
stamps. Address
The culverwell Madical Co.,
Al Ann St., New York, n, Y: Post Office Box 45O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10

Senator Gregg sent us the follow
ing bill, which has been introduced
by Mr. Elliot:
Defining and Furnishing certain Of
fenses therein named.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Ohio, That if any person shall, by
threat, intimidation or otherwise, seek
to prevent amy other person from
working at any lawful business on
any terms that he may see fit, such
person so offending shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con-
viction there of, shall be fined any
sum not exceeding one hundred dol
lars
Sec. 2. If any two or more persons
shall combine for the purpose Of de-
priving the owner of property of its
lawful use and management, or OF
preventing by threats, suggestions
of danger or other means, any person
or persons from being employed by
such owner or possessor of property,
on such terms as parties concerned
may agree upon, such person so Of
Tending shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor, and on conviction there
of shall be fined in any sum not ex-
ceeding five hundred dollars, or i'm
prisoned in the county Jail not ex-
ceeding six months.
Sec. 8. If any person shall enter
the coal banks of another, without
the expressed or implied consent Of
the owner thereof, after notice that
such entry is prohibited, such person
shall, on conviction thereof, be fine
the discretion Of the court, in any sum
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or
imprisoned in the county Jail not
more than six months.
Sec. 4 If any person shall enter
the coal banks Of another, with in
tent to commit an injury thereto, or
by means of threats, intimidations, or
other riotous or unlawful proceedings,
to cause OF induce any person employ
ed therein to leave his employment,
such person shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, shall be fined, not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or imprisoned in
the county jail, not exceeding six
months, or both.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10

L~H bUY " dpItt, 1901.
at one o'clock P. NJ. on the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the
County of Jackson and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The south east quarter of the south east quar-
ter of Section Number Eleven I'D, Township
Number Seven C0, and Range Number Nineteen
dredths (35 S41OO) acies more or less; also north
east quarter of the south east quarter of the
same Section, Township and range, containing
thirty-f1ve and eighty-f four hundredths (35
S4-lOO) acres more or less, excepting a strip of
tracts, sold to James B. Paine, which said strip
is described as follows, in the deed from w. w.
strip containing thirty (3O) acres off of the east
side of the south east quarter of the south east
quarter & and OF Of the 9orth east quarter Of the
ND, Township Number Seven (O, and Range
Number Nineteen (l9, excepting a roadway IS
end OF said strip.and running across said strip
Appraised at $l33.33.
Also, the west half of the south east quarter
Of Section Number Eleven (l) township
Number Seven (O, of Range Number Nineteen
(9), OF the lands sold at Chillfcothe Ohio, con-
tanning eighty acres more or less, except small
piece described in bond reserved by Daniel
9earian, which small piece SO reserved is boun-
ded and described as follows: Commencing at
the south east corner of the south east quarter
of the south west quarter of Range Number
Eleven I'D, and ing north the first little
hollow, Supposed to be twenty rods more or
less; also, to commence back at the same south
east corner, at the same place of beginning, and
to run west to where The south line of said
SAoSS 81 gun, lbSbCe lIpih STUNT
on the north line to run south west to q poi"t
TO intersect the south line of said gulf and SUBJ
j ct to the dover of Margaret Congleton, in the
following described portion of said tract, to-
wit:
Commencing at point of rocks north east of
the house, and in front of the house, from
thence on a straight line including a small gulf
west OF the house, to the west line of said land,
i Including the dwelling house, thence north to
the north west corner of said lands, thence east
with said land to a stake in the center of the
north west quarter of said land, from thence
straight line to the place of beginning, contain
ing about twenty-f five acres.
That part not included in dover set off to
widow appraised at $500 o..
The remainder set off and subject to dover
appraised at $500.
Reference is had to survey plat on file in Pro-
bate Court Court. with papers in this case.
Terms of sale, cash on day OF sale
VIM. w. GIBSON,
Administrator of W. w. Congleton, deceased.
March Is, 1884. 5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10

Il declare, it's real meanr' exclaim-
ed Miss Stagestruck, upon taking a
second look at the bouquet which had
just been passed up from the orchestra.
They are artificial" The prompter
thought to mollify her by suggesting g
that they were quite as natural as her
acting; but Judging from the look she
gave him, his attempt was a dismal
failure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-04-10

Climbing the Spiral Stairs.


luVfSlDIe eAfcTltecCure III d new Ear-
sonage.
"Yes,'' she said, 'our children are married and
gone, and my husband and sit by winter fire
much as did fore the little ones came to widen
the circle. Life is something like spiral starcase
always coming around over the spot we start
ed from, only one degree further up the stairs.''
"That is pretty illustration,' remarked her
FRIEND musingly, gazieg into the glowing Goals
which radiated pleasant heat from the many-win-
dowed stove. You know cannot help toiling up
the hill, though"
"Surely, cannot, and for myself don't find
fault with that necessity provided the advance in
life is not attended with calamity and suffering, for
have had my share of that Not long since, health
utterly broke down. My system full of malaria.
NV digestion became thoroughly dIsorderod and my
nerves were in a wretched state was languid, ate
lite and that without enjoying it, and had
strength ambition to perform even my light house.
hold duties. Medical treatment failed to reach the
seat of the tronbe. The disease which seemed to
be weakness of all the vital organs-progressed
til had several attacks which my physicians pro-
nounced to be acute congestion of the stomach The
up to die. As the crisis had partially passed, my
husband heard of the merits of Parker's Tonic
invigorant in just such cases mine. 1 took it
felt its good effects 1t appeared per-
wade my body, though the blessing life had
come to me. Taking other medicine continued
to improve, and in better health than have
been for long time.
Extract from interview with the wife of Rev. P.
Parry Pastor of Baptist Church, Coldbrook, Mass.l
April10-1mnrm.