davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting of Board of Aldermen: rv,puxy
Cable Railway Commission, Room NO. AhiDoN
Building, IL a. N. o,,..,o,
Meeting of Tenement House Conmnslon'
Meeting of Trustees Of Brooklyn Bridge. n, Art
Meeting of trustees of Metropolitan museum VI a" m
Meetjng of Canaboatmen. NO IL Southst, +. Punrcb @
Conference Of Presbyery Scotch Presbyterian O'
Conference of Baptist Ministers and keior"ea
Meeting of citizens to discuss Sunday observance NO.
20S MadisOn-ave ! p M. 49,, ..on,,o
Tammany Committee on Organlzauon e'er6' iot6 Regi
Inter Military Athletic tournament lZ'n Aee'
meut Armory, evening ,,.,..r ton
Annual meeting of American fouiuJ
Madison Sauare Garden, evening
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
AN OBITUARY GLADLY PUBLISHED.
From The ArAansaw 7rarelter.

From The Arkdnsdw Traretter. 49,
owe charge for obituaries" said an editor
In whom had been submitted long paper, commenting
Il thought that you would be glad to print it,
It's of no interest to the majority OF our read
ers." . 4. a 4, T., .olts u,
the sad death of Jackson Romley
The man who always asked Is that sor every time
anyone said anything" - -, ,,,
All. then am glad to receive it. All my readers will
bo glad to know that he Is dead"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

SHIPPING NEVIS.
popr oR NEw.YoRK. FEB. s. 1885
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRK K.........sUNDAY. FEB. s. 1888
ARRIVED.
steamer Alaska (Brl Murray. Liverpool Jan 2H Queens
town n5 with mdse and passengers 10 Guion Co o
Steamer Lake aSh Mnness ass hrkeIi Doagias
GsTan' SG s Corfu. Arrived
the sar az eTeta m williams Liverpool 92 with
md @ and pas,ensers to Hurst the Bar
Issner Fulda Ger) Heimbruch. Bremen Jan 2s south
ampon 80 with aud passenserst to oechs Co. Ar
sfe steamer ~ sne oder Ger Sander 20 souhamDon
81. with mdse and passengersto oerchs Arrived a.
's Steamer eau Humber cnr Rio IsasC Jan u St
sieanser Thorn Bomo Br Holmes rIogreso days with
mdse passenger to Belon IL Co. Ai'0n ~ t"0 ID" d"
el@samer Morgan city Adams Neworeans days with
s;saSer 10 Dagge savannah days with
sss sssasr aas cisy cSam5 Ga days
%s SsTS c & SsT
Norfolk with 70 Old Dominion 50 CO
drs with and passengers TO Thos Mghtman, IT y
steamer Gen " hitney Bearse Boston, Win mdSo 10 IL
sesmer CITY of Davis. Fail River with mdso
and passe pgers Borden Lowell
sUNsEr-wind sandy Hook, light. N cloudy. Al
city Island. light. NE; clear
IL pmsandy Hook uBsrometer.3oli' % thermometer ''i
Wind n; II miles; weather Clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer Flamborough (Brl Fraser wndward Islands
6uterbrdge Co. ,,pn
steam.rs Greciap Monarch for London; Critic Leth.
Also a,eiy,a Long Island sesnd-steamer Franconia,
fer Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAxERs.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb s-safed steamer B'thnia (Br), Rob-
erfs from Liverpool hence for New YORK ,,. IN,
BROW HEAD, Feb 8-Passed steamer Repupnc tbrl Irv;
ing NewYork Jan 81 on her way " Saeehso"h anu
PIrMoUrH Feb 7-Arrivsd steamer Minerva tBr. Apple
Hull FEB -saed steamer Lepsnto tBr) Rogers. for
Hxyaa Feb T. Sailed steamer Amsrique tFr. santell.
io steamer Canada Fr. do Kersab bieo from
NswY0rk. -, -. u,...,..a nat, rr-h.r.
AHTwHRP, Fob 1-sniled steamor Whesisno 'ooSh osDe
wog, for New.YoIk.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

poAaaan Hoase-Judge Q. A. LochTane, OF OF
,:nr4Ka LII arand Central Hoel-Robert r. Porter, oa
geSrsTla, geSnTs,nba Hoi Brunswtc- Charles
T.a ~ the British Army. Westminster Aoes
H. ESs dHara Solomon and Lillian Russell Mrs soomon
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAYAC

MINIATUR1 ALMANAD
sur r,sss SO ets 523 Moo ri a. 84S Moons sye Is "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<N-Sapdy Hook 333 CO.. isanl 400 Hell Gats o;oS
PX-hapdy Hook 1852 GOV. Island 423 II ell Gate Oil2
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
r. Ell. M A @ Y & co

which generation has depended for It's statistics makes
ts appearance usual and is usual received with tho
welcome accorded old and valued friend It's editor.
Mr. Edward McPhers0n would alone be sufficient guar
anee that Is reliable were such guarantee
necessary. THK Tribune ALMASAC Is unquestionaoly
the best political register published.
IT'S DETAILS MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER
Prom The Piaiineid (N ~ TtInSs.
There IL no work which take its place as conve-
nfent and reliable compendium OF political Information
Ttsdetais are even complete than ever for We OBJ
serve in giving the result of elections IN such towns
as Paineld Presidential vote OF the wards Is re-
corded The price Of THE ALMANAC 80 cents Is merely
nominal for a book of such intrinsic value.
ANOTHER EVIDENCE OF GREELEY'S GENIUS.
From tn, NtnncGpols Tribune.
II makes a handy reereuce book on variety OF SUD-
iect. and cOnyinces by its usefulness that Horace
Greeley had mission besides that Of extending know
edge Of agriculture.
A THOROUGHLY NON-PARTIsAN REGISTER
From The Dayton (Ohf0l Journal.
partisan political manual, giving the facts
precisely as the editor, the Hon. Edward Mcpherson,
finds Them and IT can be used to equal advantage By
| both political parties.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
SCrofuIa

IuTks In the blood Of every and Il liable upon
slight provocaon. TO dev op painful aui dsagreeac
forms. Consumption IL undoubtedly sroula OF the lungs
No remedy has been successful than Hoods sarsspa
ria In thoroughly cleansing the blood and eradang every
form of scroiul from tho human system
Having used Hoods saaapaia the past SIX or seven
months for scroua and pmpes face which have
FOR twelve years recommend tho medicine 10
every similarly troubled confident that they will be
benefited byt" p. A. Duchesnc, northampton Mass
81 have taken Hoods sasaparla and found II
for pnples tho face aud impure Charles Grain
Portsmouth, o.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all drugglsts 81 six for s5 Preparod only bv
C. l. HOOD & co, Apothocaries Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
Announcements

happy combination of best Grape Brandy.
Smart weed Jamaica Ginger md Canphor Water found
In Dr. Perces compound Extract Of smart W ced
cholera mofbu- dis rhua scntcry boodynux coc
attacks.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

Earl & Wilson's shorthand - Collars and
bcad-edge Guns are tho best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

"Horatius." said the school mistress to
nine years old boy with imposing freccs on the knees
OF his trousers. &" HOratius, please form sentence
with the word toward In II aud write the sentence on
the board Horatus went to the blackboard and aier
much scratching Of the head and friction OF brain,
printed with the crayon In letets that looked Ike lot
of 1aIf feathered Shanghai chickens rdnning after
piece OF dough, the following sentence toward my
trousers."-[Le Lewiston Journal.
An English writer says Beatrice Cenci was n
vile murdcress As this information comes about three
hundred years after her death Is supposed that de-
tecfiyes haze been al work on tie case.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

Best quality London-drcssed Alaska Scalslln
Garments all sire,, prices r.c down D1 IL soil
tail by Z. q. sHAraR. Manu!actufcs lJ3 Pfincsst
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA LcXingtOu-1ve.. hctwsen 2lt1 ,nl 80. a a.,
Bours 20 ], - Z. Dfeascs ~ tn Nervous system
GcnitO-U riDary organs impotence and stsulity
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09
ARTISTIC GOLD WALL PAPERS.

10000 rolls fno Gold Papers 80 per roll ne paper
l. per roll Houses and Painted Paperod and
KAsoInincd James W Coates 2,J Hudsont near spring
New-York tribune., 1885-02-09

Broadway, 4th-ave., 9th and 10Th sts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
AMOUNT.
5 ASSISTANT ASSESSORS
s7s Thomas J Webb ....$$Aoo 90
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AND cLELKD

s RS Bailey, Mem. Board ...$ lS1 IS
RS Bailey, Mem. Board. l62 IS
John H Jones, Mem Board SIS 65
John9H a Jones, Mem Board IS Is
John n Jones, Mem Board Al s85
John H Jones, Mem Board q 40
J a Reeves, MemherBoard 81 20
JA Reeves, Member Board u 40
Ia Reeves, Member Board ll6 10
Sx2ga W. H Erierso1, .Clerk........ 81. 90
6s8 w II Friercon, Clerk 1875 90
notal :. ......... .....sI034 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
auaersot1 yutelligfuter.
ANNUAL N . Z 4. REPORT }. R.
OF
M. p. TRiBBLE,
Treasurer OF
ANDERSON COUNTY,
TO the Presiding Judge Of the
Court Of General Sessions at
February Term, 1885.

The following is correct schedule of
claims against the County Of Anderson Tor
1883. and ending October 81, 1884, paid in
th6 Office: 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
INOUESTs AND POST MORTEMS.

INQUESTS IND POST NOKTEMS.
532 J w Keys. Coroner, iuquest.......$ II IS
533 ] w KEYS, Coroner, inQuest....... II 25
68S R Y H Nance, Coroner, inquest. 46 18
593 K 3 a Robinson. T J, inquest.... 10 90
72O w f NJ FAINT, r ], inquest......... 38 so
649 J D Sitton, r ], inquest. ............. 10 20
68l w F Cox, Il J, inquest. $50
719 A E Scudday, r j, inqllest........ SO
637 l. Bryan, T. J, inquest............. 10 25
449 DR. R A Reid, post morten exam. III 30
GA DR. w X Sharpe. post mortem ex 10 %
698 Drs p A g. o Williite, post mort. ~ 40
736 Drs Milford IL Thompson, post Ill. 10 w
756 DR. NJ Parker, post mortem ex.. 81 10
756 R A Robinson, 7 ], inquest.. 10 rs
SAB Drs Nardin g. Orr. post mortem ex 35 90
545 Bleckley, Brown & Fretwell, as
signees DIR b b, post mortem 20 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
POOR HOUSE AND POOR.

ISL r S Hill e. Co, poor house sup$ 145 G5
749 A Towers, poor house sup. 40
go DR. J r McFall, Wis pris at jail. O0
5g1 DR. T McFall, Wis pris Mt juil. IS %
GIG w brennan, making cotfin... 8 10
656 Elias Thomas, digging grave
for pauper.. w
$50 Moss IL Blown, poor house sup So
534 Jones e. Strickland, extracting
teeth ut jail.........."......"..." 81
757 ST Craig e. Co. Abe Benson's
account blacksmithing.. .......... 80
'V' steward ste ........................ o2o 90
635 Alexander Galbreath, beefpoOr
hOrSe............. t 1o
708 David and Ann Sloan, laborers
poor farm.................... 1l6 o4
7O3 2 Sullivan & Co, poor house
supplies Observation-Disclosures" 4Sl w
500 Willite e. Wilhite, medicine
poor house,. W 10
725 G Cunningham & Co, poor
house supplies. y As
7o8 F Jones Il Co. poor house sup GO Is
1873 Pink Reed, poor house sup. ~ 4O
..743 Simpson, Reid g. Co. medicine
poor house. 10 w
74 james N Payne, harness poor
hOuse..........."........... 70
716 OR &. Sionn. med poor house. "a 20
663 w J Drennau. making coftins" IT. w
a84 d NJ Stephens, repairing wagon
poor house...... ,,..'.."...... 20
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

long ago, that the Judge is entire ly too pure and good to affiliate with any party, or run otherwise than just simply as ME, Judge Mitchell. Jadse Mitchell would shake both fists at you if you were to call him a Republican; he would kick you into the middle of next week if you were to insinuatc that he is a Greenbacler; and he would get mad enough 10 sting himself Il you were to charge him with hay l ing once been a Democrat, The truth is, our friend, the Judge, is trying to go through the world or
 stiits. But his suspenders are toe
 short. That is the reason he miss
 ed connection so badly last yea
 when he resigned the Judgeshlp
 to take Col. Jones' seat i'll Con-
 gress.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
Relief from Cat;srrh.

Prof. W. P. Johnson, Principal of the Public Schools in Benton, Arkansas, under date of March r, writes:
 This certiGes that l have been q sufferer from Catar1h for nearly Is years. being a portion of the time incapacitated from attending to my business. Tried d number of most eminent physicians North and South; spent over s500. l was partially deaf, quantity of bones resembling fish scales came out ol my nose and head, and l was at one time reduced to 70 pounds. Ten bottles of s. $. $. cured me sound and we'll, and l am so to- day. It is the best blood purifier I have ever used.
 ". r. JOHNSON.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
I.on Can IhcI Do It.

How can any honest, consistent Greenbacker vote for Judge Mitch el for Congress} The Judge not only denies being Q Grccnbacker, but in @ public speech to a large audience at Rosston q year ago lie declared that he was a Sam Ran dall Democrat. Bnt the Greenback party has always denounced Ran dall as being a Republican of the purest type. Indeed in speech to the same audience only few minutes before Judge Mitchell arrived on the ground, Senator Norwood denounced Randall in un- measured terms as the blackest of black Republicans, and held him up to the whitening scorn and in- dignation of his hearers as heart less, soulless National banker and protectionist besides.
 So far as this censure and con demnation of the Greenbaek party has been called down upon Mir l Randall on account of his position upon the tariff question, it is de served, and is no seyerer tla an that laid upon ,him by his own party 1 Upon the tariff question Mir. Ran dall has stood with the Republi- cans. But for this fact he would have been logically the nominee 0 the Democratic party for the Pres i idency both in 1880 and 1884. l
 was also his well-known position upon this question that caused hi' defeat by Mir. Carlisle for the Speakorship of the House.
 Now all this being true, how cal any honest, consistent Greenback CT, who votes upon principle, vote for Judge Mitchell We know great many such Greenbackers il this county who say that they can not and will not vote for him. Up on the other hand they openly and publicly declare their intention tc vote for McRae, who, as every. body knows, is a Democrat, but not a Sam Randall Democrat. He 1 is truer Democrat than either Randall or Mitchell, a more consis, ! tent Greenbacker than any mem, Der of that party who will vote for Mitchell, and in no sense a Repub- lican.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

THERE were two Judge Mitchels in the race for Congress against Col. Jones last fall. During the canvass each made a speech. Judge No. 1 spoke at the Christian church here in Prescott upon the question of temperance. ln the course of his remarks he said he was opposed to the manufacture, importation or sale of intoxicating liquors anywhere in the United States, and wished he could see every drop of the accursed stuff forever stamped from the face of the earth. Judge No. ? spoke q few days later to a gathering oi farmers at ROsston, and told them that he could never be happy again until he could see a return of the good old days before the war when they all could dlstlll their grain and fruit into spirits without being taxed. These two Judges, whose views upon the temperance ques- ton varied according to the sup posed sentiments of the people be- fore whom they appeared, reSem- bled each other in personal ap- pearance enough to be twins, and both wore the same clothes. And what is stranger still, although they were badly beaten by Col. Jones, they are both in the field against McRae. and instead of being du- pleX in their natures and senti- ments this time, they are multi form.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

Mitchell as an Independent. His address was an admirable one, and elicited tho applause and com mendatlon of all.
 Judge Mitchell next spoke. Said he was the candidate of no party-if the people desired him to represent them in Congress to vote for him. Appealed to Hem- stead as his native county to stand by him, and he would give the Dem ocratic party machinery.a "black oye.n Said he favored tariff on such things as would protect Amer ican manufacturies and industries. Was opposed to the Blair ednca, ton bill. The burthen of his speech was fight against the Democracy, and yet asked Democrats to vote for him.
 After Judge Mitehels speech Gen. McNIillan and Senator Jones occupied the floor short time Gen. NJ. Said he came not to speak but as missionary-wanted to sec Mitchell badly beaten, thatit might 1 bring him back iuto the party BXorted all to stand by the party
 Senator Jones said he came back to vote-would say a few words as Judge NJ. saw fit to make allus. 1 ionR to his return etc. That Dem ocrats should vote fer principles not men-like Washington used tt do. Said Judge NJ needed anoth CT dose of yermifuge, and the Dem ocracy of the third district woulC give it to him on the 7th of Sep tember-was sorry the first dose had not effected q cure. His speech was very effective one.
 The people Of Hope and Hem- stead are coming up nobiy for Mir. McRae, and it is nyt unlikely will give him majority.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
public Speaking at Hope,

The junior editor of this paper at. tended the public speaking at Hope Monday As space is limited will give only a briei account of same. Judge c. E. Mitchell, the indepeu- dant candidate, met Hou. Thos. C. McRae in debate. Gen. II. W. McMillau of Philadelphia and Sen ator Jas, K. Jones, were also pres ent, and made short addresses.
 Mir. McRae, Tn his clear forcible manner, first spoke and defined ou important national questions, as before expressed in the canvass for the nomination. He showed mp the inconiss. tency and folly of Judge
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
They Applaud and Indorse H.m.

The Democrats of Iowa and Mississippi held their State con ventions last week, and, among other proceedings, adopted reso- lutions applauding and indorsing the new Administration. The Mississippians soid---
 In the policy of President Cleveland, so far as disclosed, wo sec not only nothin ing to condemn bu. u.eycrythingt to inspire confidence in his wisdom, integrity and statesmanship, and we hereby express our unqualified indorse mont of the same.
 The Iowa convention was a fus' ion of Democrats and Greenback- CTS. In refereuce to the Presi, dent and his Administration they declared-
 That in President Cleveland the country has found man ofsold judgment, consci- entious integrity, unswerving fidelity, patri- otism and courage, equal to that of Andrew Jackson; thnt we applaud and indorse him for his efforts for economy; for the exposure of the criminal acts of the republican party and its officers; for his unninching frmnes, in dealing with the cattle kings; for bis zcal in behalf of reform; for his efforts to restore the public lands to the settlers; for his efforts to enforce the laws against polygamy; for his constant watcbfulness of the pablio wei fare, in such q way as to receive the hearty thanks of the Democracy of Iowa and it. unswerying support.
 With these principles wo go before the peo- pie of Iowa, calling on all who believe z change is demanded, that the books shall bc openoa and examined; upon all who are tired of tanatioism and folly, whether democrat greenbacll or republican, to unite with Us in bringing about the results to which we are hereby pledged.
 The Iowa resolution was adopt ed by a rising vote in the midst of great enthusiasm. In that State Charles l.. Whiting, Democrat, of Monona county. was nominated for Governor; ex-Congressman E, II. Gillette, Greenbacker, was nom mated for Lieutenant-Governo W. F, Brannon, Democrat, of Mus catine county, for Supreme Judge; and F. NJ. Moore, Greenbacker, of Davis county, for Superintendent ot Public Instruction. In Mississ. ipm Governor Robert Lowry and Lieuteuant.GCv Shands were nominated for reelection.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
pheebeti5

My wife has been suffering fol seven long years with what the physicians called inflammation o the veins. I tried doctors time and again. without deriving any benefit whatever.
 At the suggestion of my drug gist, J. C. Hightower, 1 was in. duced to try Swilt's Specific which in an increditable short time restored her to perfect health. might say a great deal more about the medicine, and will say that ii ought to be ill every house. It is a cheap doctor, having saved me hundreds of dollars.
 c. f. DUNCAT,
 Clayton, Ala, March o8, 1885.
 Treatis on Blood and Skin Dis eases mailed free.
 TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

COMMENTING upon Judge Mitch els declaration at TeXarkana that he is a better Democrat than Me, Rae, the Gazette remarks that the Judge might with equal propri- ety and regard for the truth de- clare that he is "a better Relubli- can than any other Republican, md also a better Greenbacker than any other Greenbacker." If the Judge thought it would be worth vote or two to him to make such an declaration, he would do it with the greatest alacrity. There is nothing small about the Judge when it comes to making declara- lions. In fact as a declarationiSt he stands without an equal in this Congressional district.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

JUDGE MITCHELL stated at Mag nolia that he was in favor of turn ing the rascals out, but when ask ed if he would sign petition or re- quest for the removal of those ill this district, he said 'No; he world not go that far" ln that matter the Judge is precisely like the intelligent hunter who took aim "just so as to bit if it was a deer, CT miss if it was a calf" In other words, the Judge is willing to say that he is in favor of turning the raseals out, if by simply saying so he can win a Democratic vote, but unwilling 10 sign petition for their removal if by doing that he might lose a Republican vote Oh, the Judge is cunning But he will never warm a seat in Con, lress- never.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

THE colored voters of Nevada county now have the opportunity to show their white nelghbors which they most desire, free schools for their children, or the whipping post for themselves and their children. MT. McRae is in favor of the passage of the Blair Educational Bill, and opposed to any whipping post law; Judge Mitchell is in favor of whipping post law, and opposed to the Blair Dll.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

MITcuEL's majority over Jones in Nevada Co. last fall was PIC. But a great many leading Greenbackers who voted for Mitchell in that cleo ton declare that they cannot and will not vote for him this time. They say they intend to vote for McRac and we believe them. They are men of truth, honor and intelli- Canpp
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27

HoN. T. c. McRAE was the first public man in Arkausas 10 advo. cate the passage of the Blair Edu, cational Bill. Judge Mitchcl was the last, and so far as our knowl. edge extends, the only man since the war to introduce bill in the Arkansas Legislature for a whip ping post law. The question for the colored voters of Nevada coun- ty, as well as the white ones, to consider is not whether they pre- fer to be represented in Congress ! by q Democrat OF man who is too good to belong to any party, but whether they will vote for McRae and free schools, or Mitchell and the whipping post.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-08-27
MOTHRE'S
 E. g1.. zzy.Z.sE'.S.sr.;
FRIEND !:
Z. s...:.s 5,,sli44.-i,

This invaluable prep laration is truly a tri- lumph of scientific skill, land no more inestilna- Ible benefit was ever be- slowed on the mothers lOf the world.
 E1~It not only short- lens the time of labor land lessons the intensi- Ity of pain, but better
 lthon all, it greatly di- hninishes the dnnger tO
 life of both mother and lchi!d, and leave, the
 Inother in a condition Ihighly favorable to lspecdy recovery, and liar less liable to lool-
 ling convulsions, and tother alarming symp. toms incident to lin- Igcring and painful la- Dor. Its truly wonder
 ful efficacy in this re- Ispcet entities the MoTH- FRS FRIEND to be rank led as one of the life- saving appliances given Ito the world by the dis Icovcrics of modern sci lence.
 | From the nature of lthe case, it will of icourse be understood
 that we cannnt pnnlish lcertilicatcs concerning lthis REMEDY without lwoumding the dclicacy lot the writers. Yet we lhavc hundreds of such testimonials on file, and mo mother who has lonce used it will ever again be without it in
 her time of trouble.