davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-25
Land Office Decisions.

Digest of decisions rendered by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
and Secretary of the Interior, relating
to the public land, prepared and report
ed semi-monthly for The HERALD, by
Tankersley & Young, attorneys-at-law
and practitioners before the Supreme
Court of the United States, the Legisla-
tive and executive departments, in all
matters concerning grants, Indian titles,
mines and other public lands. Offices
637 F street, Washington, D. Q.
Practice rule may be waived by
commissioner, subject to review by the
as to the propriety of such waiver
(Acting Secretary to the Commissioner,
January 10Th, 1857
2. Register and receiver may order
hearing on application TO contest tim
Der culture entry for invalidity. In such
case the notice to settler, and not the
affidavit on which citation issued, gives
jurisdiction to R. & R., and, after such
notice, objections to affidavit for in
sufficiency should not be heard. (Graves
vs.. Alexander. acting secretary. jan
uary 9th, 1851
Pre-emptions-Final proof should be
made before register and receiver, or a
clerk of court of record of the county
in which land is situate. (Acting Com
missioner to Inspector Hobbs, January
9Th, 1850
.. In presumption settlements, there
must be concurrence of act and inten-
ton to appropriate. An act showing a
purpose only to reserve the land for fu-
ture settlement does not appropriate
the land as required by law. (Howden
VS.. Piper, secretary, January Sd, 1885. }
8. A settler complying with law as to
residence and cultivation, but failing to
make proof in time, should not be de-
prived of the land by parties claiming
under Soldiers additional homestead
entries. which were made by attorney
cognizant of condition of settlers claim.
tDuval, ct ais, VS.. Nelson, Actg. Secre-
tary, January 18th. 1882
Homesteads. = Final PROOF where
entry was obtained bv fraud should be
rejected without regard to compliance
with law by claimant subsequent to
entry. (Ex parte Sanders, Secretary
January 9Th. 1851
Timber Culture-In case of simultan-
eous applications to enter tracts in same
section. there is no authority to sell to
the highest bidder the privilege OF max
ing a timber culture entry, and such an
entry is no bar to a subsequent applica-
ton. (Actg. Secretary, January 18th,
1851
Railroads.&c. tract of land within in
demnity limits of grant which, at the
date of withdrawal, was covered by an
uncancelled homestead entry, may.
upon becoming vacant, be again entered
by settler, providedit be done before
selection by the Company. Is. & N.
Ala. r. r. Co. VS.. Logan, Secretary
January 9Th. 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-25
PLEASANTVALLEY POINTS.

Mr.. B. YOUNG has returned from
Provo.
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE car loads OF coal
are shipped daily from the mines.
THE UTAH CENTRAL mines are work
ing only small force of men now.
Mrs. d.. WILLIAMS is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Johns, at
Provo.
W. F. WILLIAMS has got back from
Salt Lake, where he has tarried a few
days on business
THERE IS noise and hustle in this
berg indicative of lively times, compar-
atively speaking.
THE SNOW is about three feet deep on
the level, but the warm weather is melt
ing the beautiful very fast.
ABOUT FoRTY-FIvE men were discharg-
ed on Friday from the coal mine service.
Ttis is a usual occurrence at this time
Of wear. The most of the miners held
or 10 their jobs till the last, each ex.
pecting he would be the favored one
and be retained in his position. Some
were, however, disappointed. Only III
miners are employed at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-25
Dividend Ne. IL.

OFFICE OF THE ALICE GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY,
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. II. 1886.
DIVIDEND No. IA OF TWELVE AND
~ One-half (1115) Cents per Share on the
Capital Stock of the Company, amounting to
$4,000, was this day declared fo- the quarter
ending February IS, 1885, payable at the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company, New York
City, March 2, 1885. Transfer Books close
February g. 1885, and reopen March 8, 1885.
BENJAMIN G. RAYBOULD,
f12 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Charles Button, Deceased.

Estate of Charles Button, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned, administrator of the estate
of Charles Button, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Amelia Button, at the
store of Button & Bowen, Hooper & Eldredge
Block, Salt Lake Cit, in the County of Salt
Lake
Dated Salt Lake City, February 18th,
1885. AMELIA BUTTON,
Administrators of the estate of Charles
Button, deceased. feS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-25
THE NIAGARA.
BY J, S. BUCKINGHAM.

nsj9 est5Ee ag5 OF the world of Aoodslwhose
tn heac5iTn5s. t iisP,e nraptures then oeraues
si ep and N sings i5gs and emperors, in every
'iOd; sa Se9s3 Il the splendor of thy glo-
EOdeets
Bn, I'd thess en- s,s stop thy progress, no armies
rb.i i. Way S;-0nwaid-thy march still holds
AMI !, before, mat vail theeas thy heralds
thu1dqI1 iHdi' that proclaims thee is the
attracts roar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-25

WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shiioh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts. so cts. and 81: For sale at
A. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. (1D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

Tho brothors' faces were perfect studies,
Thab two people liko this should lay claim 10
Boatrlcos boy was simply absurd, "Impos-
dblel' they oJooilated In ono breath,
'Don't my impossible, mid Mr. Rawlings.
"Wo may find our llttlo boy nt last; wo havo
been hun, ng about all over England for
foundlngs euchl, this. Itm0y bo this ono
IN ourpn
"why should II hnvo been eontheror'
II can't tell, sir But won't loavo stone
unturncd May wo 800 tho boyr
Tho situation was growing ridiculous, and
the Talbcrts dislikod one thing moro than
another II was n ridiculous situation. The
bcet way out Of this ono seemed 20 bo that
Mr.. Rawlings should 500 tho child aud bo snt-
islcd itwus not his missing offspring SO
Horace rang tho bell and desired that The
little boy should be brought down,
Mrs. Miller tho nurse, upon receiving In.
ptructlons 10 this effect, imagined that her
charge was 10 DO shown 10 visitors OF i'm.
portance So sho quickly put OH his best gnr.
menis, and made him look very cheribic
uo trottei into the drawing room q cabinet
picturo of childish health and beauty.
Rawlings looked nt him with excitement IN
every limo of his face. His light bluo eyeI
seemed 10 bo starting out Of his head
"Maria," ho whispered hoarsely TO his wife
'1ook at him. just what ours would hnv'
grown TO- Tho snmo hair--tho same eyes
Moria, 10 this not your boy' Answer mo-
and thank heaven wo havo at Inst fount
him.
Tho wifs looked at Tho child but did no
snswm al oncc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
Sale Of School Bonds.

Notice Ia horchy rl,on that tho Hoard Of Education
OF tho olU VI Oant0 stark county, ONO VIII soil ~
public auction NJ tho Council Uhnmh0r 0 tho Oy Hal
In said city on Saturday thc pand day 0f August, W
two o'clock " m ton Canton Oty School Bonds, VI
ono thousand dOllaie each said bonds Will run ogUt
years frUm their datc one'hnf Of thom 10 matue on
March lat, 1919, aud Ohohhlf n september lat lbOj
aud viii bear nofot NJ tho fhto VI elk por cont per
annuui, payable ncmiAnnually said bonda VIII DO
sold nnHly Tho putohaAor hayg tho option 10 taho ono
N moro Bald bonds Are Issued nndcr mn act VI the n'
ofal Assembly of tho state OF ono, passed. March gath
1884, ont tod IAN net " authorize tho Board " led
cation " tho city 0f thnt0n IN tho county of stark ara
state VI ohio " borrow money nnd laAuo b0nlH thoc
for" which act " published In ohio LAW, volume w.
pages ugi aud Bab H. A. CASSIDY,
August D, 1880 -0dw Olork Board kduoalion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

"Tcs, Beatrice, am auro you must 100 it,n
ald Herbert,
IL Miss Clnuson was misguided enough not
10 800 tho nbsurdity and imposdbility Of Tho
course she wished hor unclos 10 take / am
eurosho stands olonoin her darkness, liz aoo
and Herbert hailed before tho county jus ~,
charged by purvoyor Of pork named
Rawlings with unlawfully dot0lnlug Che
said purvcyor's son and lilr, would have
mado not only tho hair Of oakbury, lut also
tho hnir of a portion OF Blnotlown sand on
end. Think how tho families OF position
would have laughed Think how annoyed
and bitter tho wisoacrcs who were suro the
child was "somebodyn would havo felt whom
Tho lowly parontago was revealed Aud oven
n Mr. Rawlings failed 10 substontIato his
claim thoro would DO scandal. People would
ask why tho Talbcrte woro no anxious 10 kcop
possession of th little stranger Bcatrico'a
strange fancy for Tho boy would not 10 n rif-
fciont explanation. Tho Talberts knt tho
world and ia pottinoes and wicked tongue.
Once they had brnvcd II IN Difference 10 a
whim Of Bealrice's, hut tho matter was now
far too serious 10 tako girls whlm into no.
count. They snw that one course only was
open 10 tlcm. w mon mrs ih'WH'Eb carriage
camo 10 their door littlo Harry must forth.
with DO placcd In H.
But Miss Clauson piill continued unroason-
able. sho oven returned 10 the attack. ~ do
not 100 II at all, !" she said. III thls man laid
claim 20 ono Of your fields you would not
glyo tup,"
IA fold does not arrive unexpectedly IN
tho middle of the night" said liorace-n
humorously, but az one who states simple
fact
"Tako better eimilc, my dear" said Her
bert "5upposo you picked up sovereign
IN the street aud q man came pp and sworo
10 was his Although you might havo every
reason 10 doubt his assertion you would,
ain surc, giveit up ia order toavoid unseomly
disputc,h
III don't think / should" said Beatrice,
defnntly.
"oh, yes, my doai', you would, " said IIor-
aco, grovely.
~ am sure of H." added Herbert.
Beatrice did not pursue uorbert's inganious
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

"oplnions are but little things," said
John Wesley 1876 years ago. We think
that opinions which are backed by OK.
perience are substantial, The masses
who use Dr. Blgelow'e Positive Cure oil
epeak highly OF II Tor coughs, colds,
whooplng cough, Group, bronchitis,
asthma, iuauenza, and oil throat and
ana lnng diaeaSes lta cure N safe
speedy aud permanent, Price 10 ccns
and one dollar; trial bottles free Of Dur
bin, Wright q Co., Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
Cleveland School Of Music.

Unoduacd fnclllca for tho study Of tho Voice. Piano.
lrnan Violin Flute and all orchestral and brass In.
trtnenia pupils eau enicr NJ any time ana continue
urlnR tho summer We can arrange f0f our pupil D
Mt oi ciy Communication tickcs and Lessons for their
lme between trnlna
Fall torn begins sept iath, Send for Catalogue.
Addtega, ALFRED ARTHUR,
sayinpS aud Trust building, Euclid Ave-,
unv0 dmdAw Oievn'hnd. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20


argument further. "Nothing-no entreaty
OF mine win make you change your mindsf'
she asked The brothers shook their heads
sadly. IL was painful 10 them to refuse her
request, but their grave eyes looked into the
distance and saw all the horrors which they
imagined a contest with Mr., Rawlings would
arouse. Beatrice know that any further
appeal would be wnste OF breath ~ must
90 and thirk,n she said, wsarily, az she
turned away from the Arbiters OF the boys
fate,
~ may say" said Horace, with q slight
blush on his cheek, "thAt we both regret the
necessity OF this surrender. Aa a rule we
are NOT fond Of children, but your little
possible wo would Willingly have given him
house rooIe o(9oSsfrSJab Sllil hii IN N UJHh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
somethInr for conundrum oraoher

Here Ia hot weather conundrum;
A gentleman remarked the other day
that II no were In an elevator, and II
dropped from the lfth story, no would
break the force Of the fall by jumping
four or llye feet In the air just before
the elevator hit tho bottom. And
now people are arguing as TO whether
no could or not Jump four or Ave
feet In tho DIR with nothing under him
but n falling elevator. Could hep And
would no break the fall or not9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
No Long Words,

There Ia no call TO use long words In
speaking Of Parker's Tonic II sells on
its merits and cures by its virtues. No
family can make mistake by keeping u
bottle In the house. For coughe, COLTS
and oil troubles Of tho bowels. stomach,
liver and Kidneys, II Ia exactly what you
want. For yourself, your wife aud chill
Ataa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
CHAPTER XVI.

This Ia truo copy Of Tho letter which foil
lileo bombeholl between tho gontlo and
pcace-loying ralberts,
"DLAoKrowN, Dec Of, 1s-.-.To Che
Messrs Horace md Herbert Talbort, Gen.
tlomon-We have this morning bocn con.
suited by Mr.. Rawlings with reference 10
vour refusal 10 restore TO him hia ol,iid. John
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,

Tho undersigned having purchaaod farm IN Kansn
and dvalng 10 fomoyc tberc otew Tor ealc desirable
farm. containing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20
GLASS WORKS.
GLASS WORKS.
BUY THE
"CANTON"
SELF-SEALING
G|sSSCa(VilBNOlt|
FRUIT JAR.

In using Fruit Jars with metallic
caps the syrup Of the fruit comes In con-
tact with the metal by getting under
the cap lining which will taint the fruit
and produce an unpleasant odor. This
you will avoid by uSing the CANTON"
all.Glass Cap, selfsealing Jar. Another
advantage In uaiDg the Canton" Jar Ia,
the mouth 10 sufficiently large TO receive
any ordinary sized hand, Qady's hand.
Of course,) and many varieties of large
fruit can be put up" whole In the
"Canton" Jar, which cannot be done In
any other jar made. 30 buy the Can.
ton made In Canton, o., by The Canton
Glass Co.
II you cannot be supplied by fruit jar
dealers, you can get all you want by
calling on or addressing
THE CANTON GLASS CO.,
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-20

Married. by Rev ], W. Robins, August
"a, 1886, NJ the brides residence near
Greentown, o, George N. Wise and Miss
Ella Myers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
ALLIANCE COTTON.
". NJ" Congratulntcs Himself uneu
forecasting Events.
Some Further suggestions in pri,ns,,
spirit.
10 Tho E,lltor Of lbo ea.cs,c.
take the liberty Of sanaibg gt VAN ,S

',ii.Ns, TIN nov. Z.
take the liberty Of sending you lhe fol-
lowing excerpt from to-day's G5ImrrF,
The armers' alliance harninnIgcd win tbe
W.fAct Nsatefgay and sQld about 90 ts,ics Of
cotton 90 bnndles, Battle y CO. al $50 A pt,,,n
lnrhl member OF The organization said t,i q Z, 4.
@hIfb reporter yvstc dny shat he thruglt a
cnangc oi Rtthods would be effected soon Av
Mhish such RgEe quantities o. cotton would mot
De thrown on The market a. uac time bad Thai a
~ slem OF regular and grsdual saios would he
substituted.
amnotone Of those who Gap their wings
Wuehevef prediction Is verified, but
can scarcely resist the temptation OF say
ing, ~ tod you SO" TnE GAZETTE, all
ways lair and fearless, WAS kina enough
To give former communication OF m nc.
on this subject conspicuous place,
though at the same time combating the
lucaS advanced, In ITS editorial columns.
asain reitcmte that farmers act unWise.
ly ia amusing large quantities OF cotton
and Offering II for sale Ia bulk for the
palpable reason that by SO doing they
drive out the small buyers and practically
surrender themselves to the tender meT-
eies OF avery few large buyers They
create a monopoly which allows no one
but The large dealers TO purchase, and, by
ine very logic of their actions, Rggravate
ana encourage what they are engaged in
combating. | am glad to notice that the
scales are falling from their eyes. In the
language of the alliance member
gwen above, "a change Of
methods must be rcsortcd Ia
in order to keep from quitting the market
With lists of cotton which only the very
large draRcrs' ea,ttsActle,- aHdIhey win ac-
cept ut their own figures, safe froni an
Z fsFAr ,.sHt a..
much preferable to this Why not appoint
a good reliable man TO make the sales Of
the alliance cotton in lots TO suit custom
ers? In this way If the market 'gocs OFF,
several points the cotton can be held over
until frmer feeling aud better prices
| prevail. In this way If good sale for
| fifty bales can be made it cin be immcd-
ately consummatcd without being handi-
capped by two or three hundred bales
more swung TO 1t, which 4 purchaser
must take or get nothing. In thus way a
mans cotton wiz sell on its merits with
out being pulled down in grade aud sta
/ pie by q bale or two OF his neighbour,
/ who happens to have an inferior quality
/ The expense win be but trine; certain
! ly, as compared TO the expense OF
| holding two or three hundred meu
and teams from day TO day. waiting for
better prices and more liberal offers, II
/ win be but tride. Farmers shout
know that cotton commands more money
some days than others they should know
that Il the New York and Liverpool mar
kcts decline the Texas spot market ais,
acts in sympathy and falls OF correspond
ingly. They should know, TOO, that som,
days buyers have no orders 10 I'll, and
81, .I Ia. fU..t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

ting nc bis desk. lie Is man ~ ~.
shady side Of sixty. of commsnd,,g 'ue
ence and undoubted courage A. vannr
entered he said: 'Vuns
maj Wyley, this man says he vro.,
an insulting note TO Miss Latham ~, ~
formation given by you. DO Won ac, M ~
edge it?'' ~" '0NnoNi-
Mi Wyley looked the ouesi,o,.r
staight IN the eye, and replied, al told
stand by it, '''' YOU
Young demanded that he make n npb,io
Igeractlon, and Wyley coolly responded.
aln an olu man, past sixty, while Won
ar Young powerful and active. I warn
you not TO lay the weight of your finger
on me- l VIII not retract anything, aud
II you want satisfaction, by God, we viii
SHOOT IN ouT HERE
at ten PAGES" Young made some replv
about seeing him again and left the
house.
A day passed, and ON the fol.
rowing morning WILEY, while
standing ON the public SQUARE
saw Young approaching. As Youp,,
came up he exclaimed, II demand thaf
you take back what you said conccrnin,,
NJ SIS Latham" WILEY said nc wonli
take back nothing. Young then struck
him singing blow on the temple,
which knocked him down, but as he arose
he pulled ont his pistol and Cred at his
aSsailant. Young by this time had also
drawn his weapon, and
DUEL AT SHORT RANGE
ensued Eight shots were exchanged.
Young was wounded in his hip; both
lad several bullets through their clothes.
and two bystanders received bu.lcts
through their sleeves. Young's wound
is quite serious, and will cripple him.
The Impression prevails that this is but
the beginning, and that dutStFill be ar
ranged in the near future.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

AZ wholesale, they can expect only whole
sale prices u they have the good sense TO
retail their products, they may expect re.
tail prices. No man shonld come 20 town
with a wsgon-load of cotton, brow beaten
into tho belief that he muat sell az any
price offered. Ike can hold his cotton;
throw it of IN some friends back yard or
haul Is home and wait for better prices
II every farmer In Texas would combine
and place their million and Odd bales Of
cotton on the mar6et al one slime, IL II
doubtful whether or not they would lind
anyone 10 buy, unless some vast concern
that would pay such low figures FOR II as
TO render The purchase safe one. IL Is
the same Ia chect with bats OF
one and two thousand bales.
am no cotton Duycr nor SON of cotton
buyer; The only cotton handling 5 ever
was cagaged in was In the Geld with hoe
aud piow, and mI sympathies are with
the producer. may be mistaken, but
cannot see why more indicious method
Tor disposiug of coNon cannes be- adopted
than that Of oficrlng Il IN large quantities,
aud VIII venture toe prediction that ere
many days the gentleman reported by
THF GAZETTE KS above will not be tAe
only one who will busy himself in an e.
fort TO 'aaopt other methods.r G. NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

ROSADALIS cures Scrofula, Rheumat.
ism, White Swelling, Gout, Goitre, Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility,
Malaria, and all diseases of kindred ma
turc arising from an impure condition of
the blood. After physicians have failed
to cure, Il single bottle of ROSADALIS
seems to effect such marked change as
to give new hope and life. Read this:
81 have been a great sufferer with in
tammatory Rheumatism for the last
twelve months. | was nduccd to try
your preparation, Rosadalis, ana have
been greatly benefited My hands and
feet are still enlarged, but feel so much
better that leontinue taking the Rosa
dalis.
MRS. NJ. Z. DANCE, Rohoboth, Va"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

king "Oply COWS don't ,oct fat ON water
like 3ome Of yo' shcors OF stock up
here. "
"Isn't cattle raising risky buslnessY
Seems TO me rd rs soon have mortgage
ON y school OF maekercl oR Capo Cod as
money IN cattle that you don't know
where 90 tlud when night comes, Now u
mar, with New York Central, Rock island,
Northwestern or Lackawanna can ugure
w what he Is worth every night
sits all ON paper am't III"
"Ies,n
avail, our stuG's In beef and bope,
hide and horns, and It don't shrink 40 rs
20 wipo you clean down to uothm'. /
don't want amy % your SheGrs OF stock
/ Give me COWS every timo, what's more,
4 if man makes any money ont % YOU
folks, somehow you steal It back, and
more too"
"Tut, tut my friend, you have "a,
4 wrong idea. The integrity of Wall street
Wcn Is Che strength of the financial in
tcicSts OF this country. Hundreds %
thousands Of dollars in value cNchang,
hands here every day upon the word %
men who meet On the floor ol the cX
change
"Nou don't hcv no wrlttngs2"
I "No, sir"
"Wcll, dog gone me II | can see through
/ II. reckon | amt got brnlus enough {,
make any money IN Moo York. Mchbe III
rs you say, hut III stick to COWS"
Tho cottIeman arose and repeated hi,
determination not to buy any stocks tina
morning aud passed out with mild shoy
OF courtesy. The next place he Inquire,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

LuLtN0, T1.NAs, Nov %, iSSi.
pr. }. }. TolSn. Austin
Dear Sir-~l desire 10 give yon my I'M.
solicited testimonial 20 the virtue Of your
great medicine, Hepatoaoue. Mymother,
who lives at Lafayette, Ala, has boon a
great sufferer from liver trouble for four
years, physicians absolutely failing to
give her relief. Having heard OF the
cares effected by your medicine, pro-
cared four bottles and sent them for her
90 try urging cher to give them fsir
trial, aud now she writes me as follows
"Ihanks TO that wonderful medicine you
sent me, my health is greatly improved ;
the pain in my side, which the doctors here
conld not relieve, has entirely disap-
peared, and feel rs II had new lease
on liic." Yours truly,
J. II. CALLAHAN, Dontl~t;