davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
SENATOR BLAIR'S RIGHT TO HIS SEAT.
W.su,ScroN March 1O.-The resolution OF

N,
fered yesterday by Mr. Hoar In the Senate tha' ho"'
W. Blair be sworn In as Senator to fill vacancy wa"
taken up. Mr.. Vest. to-day, reafrmcd' 'ho op
expressed by him when the Bell case was unde' u'"'
sion upon the power OF the Executive OF oIa'o " p
point Senator lie held that the vacancy wh'ch cAno
within the provision of the Constitution reauns W ''
subect was not one occurring in the regular course VI
events by the expiration OF term but was one re'e"
10 the personal circumstances OF the Senator ny wo
retirement a vacancy made.
Mr. uoar did not think 1t would be profitable 10 enter
upon the wide field OF discussion which THIS quesuon
opened. -,
The discussion that followed was long ana dry. MI
Salisbury said that he could not vote to seat Mr bar
senators who had read the proceedings In the l1nna
case I'm lS25 knew that thus very question no" peioc
the Senate had been discussed on that occt-lon
Mr. INGALLS, said that the Senate was NOT now set,',e
n question for Ncw-IampShiIe alone. There were va
canceS IN Oregon ard Illinois. -, ,,,,.,
Mr. Ednunds read from the journals OF thc cohsu%t" %
tnnal Convention show the origin an meaning ol to
words by resignation otherwise IN the statute aP
plcablc to this case. .., ,o,,
The resolmt on hnsly agreed To by yea ana nay
vote 6 10 20 The departure from DIVISION uP
AIRY ues was In the ot Mr.. Jones, ~ tloElh Wnp
voted I'm the aiuhitve with the Republicans Inc ohh
was then administered 10 Mr. Bair by the Nlce-fres-
nsuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
TREASURE BURIED IN 4 CAVE.
REVEALED BY THE CONTENTS OF AHUNTER's DIARY
STORY Oh ~ OLD INDIAN.
fay TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUNEl


TITUsyLLE, Penn, March 1O.-An old Indian
chief died In Pittshurg several years and on his
deathbod informed his friends that at apon below Titus
vile where PM and Oil Creeks form junction lay buried
In cave amount OF gold coins aud valuables. LETT
there by French Colony. George Brenton, who heard
him. moved family hther 10 investigate. Formonths
Brentou prosecuted his work with the utmost vigor
without avail, and finally had given up all hope, even
moving his family away. This was In ls12 Brenton
had to pass well the way to dig for the treasure
and his actions aroused the driller suspicious Bren-
ton being pressed. disclosed his secret TO one OF tho
lrers. William kaney The ground aug over mas OF Ia'e
years been known the Devils Den, being rocky aud
mostly inhabited by rattesnakes. Mt kaneys father,
formerly hunter and rapper In his youth resided here.
and in old diary Just found he states that ne and
companion. while OF their earlier expeditions,
discovered an entrance O east OF his log cabin
They entered the opening and found stone steps leading
down in toward second opening. The men had craWfed
through the last boe finding large spacious cavern,
when hearing heavy growling coming from withn her
pinc-k not light being extingushed they made hasty
exit This story now coming TO lighthas awakened l III,
terest, and many townpeople are investigating Inc
snow is too deeep at present, though, for digging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11

has offered the position of First Assistant secretary
of State to John Cadwalader. cousin Oh Nj S,ato
walader who war Assistant Secretary OF otats
nnder Secretary Fish He is rich and comes OF
Bour hon stock. ,. ho
Fv REPRESENTATIVE Post, of Pennsylvania. VINO
was secretary of the Democratic Congressionai
Campaign Committee. in town. and VII see m nis ~
in the distribution of the loaves ana hshes no 10
not 4" left" ,,;oh ora
Among the general expressions of fear when are
heard on every side on the part OF uoVefn,
ment employees is pleasant TO near OF .hn hn
has sent in his resignation to Secretary Lamar anu
ls awaiting the appointment Of his successori WHO no
ssid as he stepped to-day on pair @ OIL s0n %ncb a
get weighed that he wanted to see no" inuon
man weighed with bis head cnt OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
FEATURES or THE ILLINOIS STRUGGLE.
NO BREAK AS YET IN THE pEADLoCK-HAINEs To
DEMONSTRATES HIS STRENGTH
InYr 70, APu n

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 1O.-Absenteeism
again prevented q vote to-day In the joint session.
Three Republicans and two Democrats were away.
Senator Gabrlith had paired with selar until
they met again. and Is roundly abused by the Demo
cratic managers for making such an 0deinte bargain
The only cast given by Strceter ana be came
near voting for two When his name was called he
yelled out John &. smth,-Black mean" The
Republicans told him 20 lot It stand at first and
they might Join him The members OF the Republican
and Democratic steering committees have busily en-
gagged themselves. In tcegraphing TO tho absentees
demanding their presence at the earliest possible
moment. Both parties under the same disadvan-
taee inasnucn as several legislators will scarcely
respond TO their names before Wednesday Thursday
of this week. Colonel Abner Taylor tecgraphed from
Houston Texas that he will be unavoidably delayed,
| expecting to arrive here Thursday noon Hait u
dozen dispatches sent to-day TO the friends OF sena-
tor Bridges who Is at his home. No responses were
received until this evening, when dispatch was r."
celved effect that Senator Bridges vas not ablo to
here 10 morrow. ana moreover the senator wire
objected being removed springfield at this time.
10 l. than probable that couple of messengefs
will leave sprn scd for Carroon some time In the night
aud possible bring Bridges TO THIS city Dy wednesday
noon Representative Lnegar reported 10 be scHat
his home He elegraphs that he viii come mere II there
Il absolute necessity FOR his presence.
The Democrats taking advantage OF the dir mutton In
the Republican ranks occasioncd by the death or MI
Logan have determined to begin u,inuOus ballots
the Republicans and keep the rs ht uf hour after hour
until some conclusion Is reached Mr. Morrison Is un-
communicative about the result or his pilgrimage 10
Washington, aud will not rep nc the lines he received
from the oracle II he got any lie said that the Admin
istraton Is friendly TO the caucs nominee and that no
ne under stood that II otherwise From the tone
OF his talk and hs hearing the Inference is easily drawn
that the visit 10 Washington not satisfactory. lie
that IL Is not likely that suy Important Federal
offices In Illinois will he filed until the senatorial con-
test Ia ended Mr. Haines has begun personal can,
quorum tomorrow, lie may endeavor 10 demonstrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
TIE SENATE COMMITTEES
DEMOCRATS GiE9D, BUT REPUBLICANS AT VAEI-
ANCF-SVrEI\G T0 R"FAV DowN RULE.
(Br TELRGgAPI TO THE TRIBUNE

ANCF-SvrFi\G T0 P"F.V DowV A RULE.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAeHINGruN. March l0.-,t Is expected that the
Senate committees will lie announced in day or
two The Democratic Caucus Committee which
had the representation of the minority on tie con-
mittees in charge has agreed list of names to
be presented but the Republican Caucus Com
nittee apparently meets with some difficulty IN ar
rvng at a satisfactory settlement of the claims OF
different Senators The reconstruction of the COM
nttecs in the Senate is based upon the order pre-
vailing in the last preceding session. regular
rule of promotion is observed. and tho new Scna-
tors are put at the bottom of the committee list,
much as if they were schooboys entering a new
school OF course there is great rivalry for places
on important committees. The most important
committees are considered to he the Judiciary the
Appropriations the Military. the Navy, Commerce
and Foreign Relations. Upon these committees the
older members of the body have secured places
from which il seems difficult. under the present rule
of the Senate, to dislodgc them Tie rule, II fol-
lowed this time, will pace, for Instance illian NJ
EvaIts ut the bottom OF nnlmpOrtant committees
The Democrats have agtcel To MI the vacancies
on the Judiciary Committee caused by the resIgna-
tOn Of Messrs Garland Bayard ani Lamar ny TIE
appointment of Senators Vest, coke and Harris.
On the Republican side there ~ only one vacancy
on that committee that caused by the iaure of
| the Illinois Legislature TO reelect General Logan.
contest for tins vacancy is said TO exist between
friends of Senator Wilson. of Iowa and Mr. Evatts.
with the chances that TIE former may GET IT. IN view
of the fact that for many years. he was the chair
| man of the Judiciary Committee OF the House.
The yonng Senators younger at least ~ point OF
service. are crelted with making effort To break
| down the present system under which places Oh
| committees are apportoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
HER an. d." MEANT "MONEY DOWN."

DR. BUCHANAN CONVICTED OF ISSUING FORGED
pIPLoMAs-MME RUSSELL ACQUITTED.
PHILADELPHIA March 1O.-The cases against
DR. Buchanan and Nine. Russell ended to-day In the
conviction of the former and the acQutta OF the latter
brother OF Dr. Buchanan testified In rebuta OF some
OF Moores declarations and attempted to impeach that
witnesses character for veraclty The only persons that
he had ever speak Ill Of Moore however were the
prisoners Nine. Russell herself took the stand she
claimed be the daughter OF Buchanan. her business
partner but not To have known OF the relation unt she
was twenty years OF age She refused TO say how she
acquired her wealth After admitting hat she was NOT
grduate of any regular medical school, sue was qncs-
TONED as To the meaning of NJ. d. affixed 10 her name
on her business sign. She promptly repheu monoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
THE BROOKLYN PATRONAGE.
WILL "Boss" MLAUGHLiN DISPENSE Irf-TH

WILL BO5s" MLAUOIILiN DISPKNSE IT1-THE
OFFICES TO BE PILED.
There is unwOnted activity on the part Of
"Boss" Mclaughlin or Brooklyn since his from
washiu gton. where he privately conferred with the
President lie paid his first visit to the Mayors Office
Mr.. Low has been Its occupant this week. aud he
has been observed In consultation with eading
men on the public streets by day. which Is somewhat
unusual for him. the seclusion of Offices usually
sunicing for his manir1ations OF the politi-
cal machine. BY night there has been unusual
stir Court and Remsen sts where for hour two
every evening the Boss" hears reports from his
henchmen. Whether be will dispense the Federal
patronage s the great question among Brooklyn Demo.
Gratis. Since tho untmey death Of william O. Kingsley
prevented hs filling the Cabinet said to have been
offered 10 him. Boss" Mclaughlin remains tho most
representative man Of his party In Kings unity.
Tho most important places Under the Federal control
In Brooklyn those OF Postmaster United States Dis
United States MxrshA and Collector Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
TRYING TO PREVENT COROyER'S INQUEST
WuKEsBARRE March 10 (SpeciaD. - John


WuKEsBARRE, March 10 (SpeciaD - John
Holister ago twenty mine, farmer. whose home Is
at Moscow, LackawanDa County, was found
this morning dead in his bed at the private
hosptal OF DIR. ]. L. Lampman, an oculist
OF this CITY, Coroner smalley held an inquest
and Dr. Krwin, of this city, summoned to make tho
postmortem examination. Before he arrived the father
and brother of tho dead arrived and hearing that
an inquest aboat to be held entered vigorous pro-
test against it, in which they were seconded by Dr.
Iampman The coroner entered tho room where the
body lay with DR. Krwin and locking the door, pro-
cecded with the examination The father. on learning
this became violent Rushing upstairs he pounded on
H. ,loor and commanded tho coroner 10 stop ,Dr.
Iamprnan Joined HIM, and together they thrca'cheo "
rhc coroner proceeded with the examination ana us
covered that Ilolster had been taking mercury Inc
stomach was found highly nilamed and in congested
Condition Unmstakbc traces OF corrosive poison were
Sond i'm the stomach Several bottles Of medicine found
In The room were taken by the coroner for analysis Ihae
dea resulted from poisoning tho coroner says tueie
no doubt II is thought that the man was ocsponuens
and committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
EXPLOSION OF NITRO-GLYCERIyE.
TWO MEN BLOWN TO ADMINISTRATIONS OF THE
WORKS.


WORKS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE.l
TITUsvILLE. Penn, March LOAN explosion
was heard this noon Bradford and upon inyestga-
ton IL was found the nrogiycerinc works belong
ing TO the Rock City NtroGlycerine Company. Early
this morning W. H. Harrington, member OF the hrm,
and H. o. Pratt employe went to the factory three
miles south OF Bradford to make new batch. At tho
works there 500 pounds in stock and another 100
pounds which was in the process Of making The two
men were blown to atoms. Nothing remains OF tho
works except an ndentaton in the ground about thirty
feet deep and feet square, Bits OF flesh were found
scattered everywhere Part OF an arm Joint was found
several rods away lodged In a tree.
The explosion was heard several miles. the concusson
shatteriug houses and breaking windows In Custer Cy
Degolia, Lewis Run, Big shanty and Bradford. Oh
rigs I'm the vicinity leveled, and man working on
one of the wells was thrown Hat on the ground.
The company are at a loss to know what caused the
explosiop as the mon killed the most careful and
slilful connected with the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11

THE sOLICITOR-GENERApS RESIGNATION.
WASHINGTON, March observation-disclosures thi.'
ips has rendered his resignation to the Presocn''
to take effect upon the appointment and quahnos-
tion Of his successor. He does not purpose to en-
barrass the Attorney General by vacating ms oco
nntil pro vision shall have been made to NIL IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

engagement at the Lyceum Theatre April 30 In the
concluding weeks she will reproduce Tho Lady OF
Lyons" Galatea," and /" Comedy and Tragedy"
AN AMERICAN CONCERT-The second American con-
cert under the direction OF Louis Melbourne has been
given The special feature OF the concert the debut
success.
END OF LORD DuRHAMs suIr-Lord Durham's sus
for divorce the ground Of his wifes insanity was to-
day dismissed with costs. Sir James Hannen declared
that the respondent loved another and censured her
family for arranging the marriage The alleged insanity
said, improved.
MIsHAPs TO vEssBLs.-The steamer Wyoming en-
countered heavy weather on the passage to Liverpool
Two OF boats swept and her rail- and ven
tator smashed. The decks Of the steamer p. Caland
were swept and of the was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
SENTENCING CAPTAIN MURPHTs MURDERERs.

NEw-ORLEANs, March 10 [Spec'dJ.-Judse
Rater OF the Criminal Court this morning overulsd
the motion for trial in the case of Thomas Ford
ct ais convicted OF the murder OF Captain Murphy fn'
accused men were then arragncd before the bar ana
ranced as follows Patrick Ford and John Murphy W
hanged al such time the Governor may aPpy, "r W
Thomas j. Ford. William T. Callhed ana @ sats Peni
,en,iary for twenty years. tho full penalty OF sno
An appeal against the rulings OF Judgo Daker u" 'He
fnal ia now pending Ia the supreme Soui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
AN INsURRECTION IN ALBANIA.

SALoNICA, March 1O.-An insurrectiOn has
broken out In Albania All the available Turkish troops
being hurried to the force of Turkish regu
lars has been defeated by insurgents Lyoume At
Prsrend the garrison has been driven into the citadel by
the insurgents, and Is besieged The Austrian Con-
sui at Prsrend and the orthodox priests have also taken
refuge In the citadel The insurgents have cut the tele
graph lines communicating with the districts In re-
bclloQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
TWELVE MEN BREAK JAZZ AND ESCAPE

OXFORD, N. c., March 1O.-There was gen.
eral ai delivery here Saturday night The jail moor
is OF wood fastened down with Iron spikes Means was
furnished from the outside and hole was maae
through tho floor and then exit was made through .no
rock wall Tho twelve prisoners made good tnc1
murder and robbery of . Jewish pesier 10" "0eAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11

Internal Revenue Postmaster McLeers term e1preSS dir.
MAY 1885, and It s not thought INA. ho WI nistrict.
Attorney Tenneys term win exrs on anst May yAItorney
Hcncrsi Garland will appoint his successor CnaeS
NJ stafford, whose appcaon for the rc 0ce Ms
b,ongs John Cooney Is said to be the propaoie
enf district Attorney There numerous asirTut Tte
for the Offices held by Collector Ward ana Marsnai A"
hnt tUr the fortunate ones u G not yet indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
MR.. QUILLIAM ARRESTED AND RELEASED

LONDON, March 1U.-Mr. QulIIlhIh, sehIOr
counsel for the defence In tho high reasonclony ease
against Cunningham and Burton was last night arrested
on suspicion Of being concerned In dynamite plots At
the time Of his arrest Mr.. Quam and friend were
about To board train at the Marx Lane railway station
uis companion exsvted black travelling bag Detectives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
EDMUND YATES OUT OF PRISON.
.oNnnN March l0-Edmund NateH, \

f"F0'J W.T."
was sentenced January to four months imprisoh
ment for allowing Lady strdbrooke TO libel Lord Ions
dale I'm his papcr was released this morning. Sir Will
lam Vernon Harcourt paroned Mr. Yates on the peti-
ton numerousIy signed praying for his release on ,ne
ground Of III health e has started ON continental
fnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, March 1O.-It is rumored that an out
break against French authority Is imminent in lower
Cochin China where the Chinese Mandarius have been
intriguing with the AMMAN Conrt. General Brere dc
PIslr IL Is said has dispatched renforcements to the
scene of the expected outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11

followed the for time before arresting them
After several hours Mr. Quiam succeeded In establish
ing his Identity and innocence, and his companion
proved that his black bag contained nothing unlawful to
carry, and both prisoners were released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
w,nr WHITMAN FOR A oOysULSHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10 (Spectat.-Ine
...a. -, Wal, whitman. In this city. are exceedingly
.urprsed at tho publication to-day that was probable
A. wh,tman would be appointed by Mr. Cleveland 10
oonsn,.b,p Walt whitman s undoubtedly Republican,
or has been So and In the he hold cieixshp 10
washington under Mr. Lincoln He has mover peem sn ~
nsive but whether hc would consent 10 20 "
Emrops AT this tlno s doubtful IL has been SAID 80.
Gently that he would abroad to lecture On!
he "a about has laughed At tho Idea
xsKIyG GENERAL LOGAN TO WRITE BOOK.
CHICAGO, March 10.-The Chicago Union
Veteran Club has adopted resolutions urynE uoneses
Jehn \ Logan 70 vrito hastory = ~ On wAe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE
AMI STRAW.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF,
texas, OFFGCE OF CHIEF QUARTFKMAs-S
TER, San Antonio, Texas, Msy l, 1855,
CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPII-
~ cate, subject u usual conditions, will DO
received NJ this office or at the offices OF the
QunrermaStors at the following named
posts, until u O'clock, noon, Goth merldisn
time, on the LIST day OF June, 1876 nj which
time and places they will be opened In preS
ence of attending Oidders, for firnieuing and
delivery OF Fuel and Forage during the fiscal
year commencing July !, 1855, rs follows,
Wood, Charcoal, Bltuminoua Coal, Grain.
Hay and Straw, at the san Antonio DEPOT,
Forts Brown, Clark, CnnchO, Davis. Mcln.
tOsh, Rlnsgold and STOCKTON, Camp hol Rio.
Pena Colorado, Camp Rice, Iangtry, Santa
Maria, kdinburg, Camp near NeVils Spring,
Abilene, Murphy sville, The Lakes, pena. san
Domingo, ana Lone Tree. Texas.
Preference VIII be given 90 articles of do.
nestle production and manufacture, condt-
lions OF price and quality being equal, and
such preference given 10 articles Of Amcri-
can production and manufacture produced
ON the Pncihc coast, 10 the extent OF tho con
sumption required blythe public sorvice there.
Blank proposals ana circulars giving nun
Instructions a. 10 manner NJ bidding, and
terms Of contract, vii, he furnished on an.
puoNilon 10 this ofliCO or to the Ounrtormns.
tiers at the n ets named.
The Government reserves the right TO 10.
ject any or an proposals.
Envelopes containing nrOpOsn ls should be
marked; proposals or 49, al --,n mud nj.
dressed 10 the undersigned or to the RESPECTS
I've Post Quartormasters. SO g.. LEE,
Major aud CHE QunrtormRste or.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04
ehatoned rom tho 0rnvn.

!, = r. , Sglah y. Turner and her mother Nm
H., IN an ~ lof nineteen years residents M
1-4, wv o Ienni make the following afais
HlontS ~, 90 10 lhe merits of awifps SnaciSs
ntto, iutners case Is well knoU,n III ths1
community. She saws. ." 'ha.
=, was alIlcted for two or thraa vaa,.s wifi.
eczema ana Erysipelas combined M p M ~.
system was broken down, INV sfrentStb ' ON;
aPRgVlte gone, and became "a heInfaaa a. :
SSLllui pelng ulted from place 10 nla6a bv nv
tLlenus' was treated by the hest nh vsic,a I.
~ ~ vne community with fodide Of Potash anS
we oIher usual remedies for snoh casas '-'I
WIS WIS glNen up 10 die by my friends. NV amt.
iieI!uSs were beyond description. and T has
losI all nope OF recovery. Last Jannar1
was induced 10 try Swift's Specife haH, a.
received pamphlet from the eomnanv Ia ~.
t hllihs ~ lnerlts' The FIRST half dozen mt
Sies liau tne erect TO bring back none In INV
il ana she thought Of being Well sgaiy
pTIloug sI 10Y ana gladness 10 the house6nId
| nave taken altogether "A bottles, The sore,
uave az healed up and Disappeared. nv
s s,I ms returned, and am able To ds
~ hll9s % nouse-work. SWIFT Specific,
honestly Delieve, snatched me nom IN
enough for my recover.
MRS. SARAH e. TURNER.
know that $. s. S. s. has saved INV dane
ters life She was the most wretehed Loo
Ing object that ever saw when She oorc.
menced taking II, being perfectly helpless !
thank COO that we ever heard Of 10. Ii gavni
my chllo' MRS. P. e. BRYAN,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease toa,l.a
free. THE SWIFT SPrCIFTc 10 W
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04
MEDICINES.
HOPEI

Ayoung man named John Nayes. H,,.
near here, had an eating cancer on ~ WI
winch had eaten away his nose, part ~ nj
cheeK, ana extended up nearly to his eva N
was one of the most angry eating soro,y M u
had ever seen. His throat finally becarosSs
VOWED to such an extent that he could ~
swallow liquid food. After using an w M
remedies without CID eking the rayaees u N
tne eAling cancer, al general health ~
broken down, he was confined 10 his hsa vi
Thought IL to only be question of time any,
MS death from the cancer. put him IN n
Swlips Specific as last resort, and he Ma.
70 improve with the 1rst dose. His eenssra
health improved at once, and rspidlv. n.
throat got well; the ravages OF the go
were soon stopped; IL began TO neal arorss
the edges, and after few months treatrsss
with s. 3. s. he has gotten entirely we'll n
laoe is al healed over With new flesh Ti
Is wonderful. NJ. +, CRuMLEY, M. d.
OgiethOrDa a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-04

NoTlcR; In an other column will be
found an article in which all whether
they Will or MOI are Interested. Neglec-
ting TO read It may prove very seri-
Gus as well Ms AN expensive affair. We
refer 70 the advertisement of prickly
Ash Bitters. A knowledge Of its merits
and the benefit you or your family NAV
derive from using it viii save not only
health but many dollars otherwise ex-
pended In "doctors,s bills.n