davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-11-06
WEEKLY COURIERJOURNAL

One year for ONLY 81. Two papers for
little more than the price Of one.
By paying us Two Dollars you will rc-
ceive Your home paper with the COURIER
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
of the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
and ablest family weekly in the United
States. Tho Weekly Courisr-Journal has
the largest Democratic circulation of any
III America. Those who de-
sire to examine q sample copy Of tha
Courier Journal can do 30 at this office,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

vas much liberated. | was at once con-
WINGED that hog cholera i a g~landuiar dis
ease and must be treated a, such Ga
examining the brain | fir. examined IL
coverings. | found both the dura aud
pia mater 10 perfectly healthy condition,
also the ~arachnoides. There was 10 sign
u any extravasation whatever in those
coats or substances Of the brain. uuw
determined u pursue the following treat
uent: First; to give 30 grains o. ci.9mel,
then 4 ~;aa-poon'ul Of oil ot t1rpentlre,
followed b. three drops 81 creosote dilu-
tel 10 two ounces ef water. ! had 10 gag
The hog to get il down. Two drops Of
crecsote Is a dose for a grown hog aud
less for smaller aud younger hogs After
this | did not lose another hog, unless II
was too TAR gene when the disease was
discovered. was always in the habit Of
giving each Of the hog feeders a gallon
lug Of the oil Of the tupentlne e give
each grown hog a ~teaspoontul ard halt
the quantity TO the younger hogs The
way 10 give Is to take so much shclied
corn and put it in a bucket and mix the
corn 10 OIL. taking care to feed the young
hogs to themselves Twice a month Is
/ aften enough to give it.-1ar Heet, al
Iq3er-4ppeqt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
Hog Cholera and its Treatment.

This tatal disease has made its puear
a1ce In the States Of ' irginia aud North
Carolina in the last thirty or forty years
under different names, quinsy, cy4auche
or sore throat, etc. by whatever name
1t was known, it has always been looked
upon as most dangerous, and ever to be
feared. 1t has always been considered as
contagious from its first apnearance
among farmers. The symptoms of the
disease IL the commencement are various.
Sometimes the hog eats a hearty upper
and Is found dead the next morning living
IN his bed as if sound asleep, presenting
the appearance of no struggle in death.
he next shows some sign of indisposi-
ton by his careless and slow m ,yements
and Discrimination 70 eat; when disposed
to DO SO he attempts to bite a%n.ear OF c9rn.
perhaps once or wise. and leaves il. as
the effort seems t. cause paia. The Jaws
appear stiff, and at first a little foam
appears about the mouth. He seems to
be very drowsy, leaves his food and lies
down. Again, when the mouth and
tongue are much involved, he seems to
consume his share Of food, but this is not
often the case, as these organs soon be
involved. To express myself with
more ldcidity. | shall take the snato-
meal and internal structure of the con
teuts OF the cavities Of the throat. abdo-
men and pelvis OF man, as il is said that
the anatomy of the hog bears a more
likeness to that Of man than any
other aDlmal. In the many post NOR
TENS which | hay made the autopsy has
presented great uniformity IN appear
anee. On examining the lung, l ,ouqd
them presenting the appearance Of per
feet health. Next | examined the liver.
found it healthy in appearance. the Gall
bladder had but a small supply of bic.
Next the heart presented perfect health.
found the kidneys with a few small
worms in them. otherwise healthy.
The spleen was in a healthy condition.
bladder healthy. At this point was
surprised to see the PROSTATE gls ds much
liberated, thus causing me to look into
glandular system, which ia all the
glands, from the sublingual and maxillarv
gland, except the kidney, presented the
appearance of great inflammation and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
PROF. COITER'~
$500 "BELT OF IItE" ANp NIITIHe
MAGNFTT. GARMENT FoE LADI#a
OFT G~ESTIEMEN.

The only Oh igIual modern invcnttUr Ea
curative magnetism, and only fteE5a..
and permanent magnet in exlstcHaa.
The Great electromagnetic Belt H.
Life, " and garments To tit all part- "a
the body. Are unapproachablr Tor con"
fort OF wear, safety Of sac and porna-
nent magnetic power. They are f-
commended by many gentlemen ema.
nent in the medical profession for tn.
curative efficacy in all kinds Of Livsr.
Kidney, Heart, Lung, Chest and Thu.
Complaints, Spinal derangcmeEE
Gout, rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Tumar
Hernia and the various Othsr forms i
and rheumatic ailietign#
Prof. Cotter Is honored by the patr0ua
Of hundreds Of the highest fannie III
the United States, including ladies at
gentlemen holding high position ~ ..
the government offices. Geutlemeu
legal and other learned profcssl0ns, a
GERS Of the army and navy, ClergEEae
Of all denominations, bankers, hruEera
merchants, writers, speakers, art
etc, etc, whose VT ttcn testimony F..
the cures effected, and benefits dcrIE
are in his possession and may be staH 3.
his office. These appliances requls" d
elaborate preparations Of acid or chem
IA SpiuNipbS " any hiilt " +'A'-
them effective. They give no shaeEs
produce no sores. and will o iuJure Of
dlscolor the wearing apparel. They ar.
WON over one or more garments, neea
no attention, are SO simple IN thaF
adaptation that a child can use then,
and while possessing extraordinary Vi
TALKING power are never theless SO ger
tie and soothing in their action that theF
can be placed on the most delicate VI
nervous Invalid without fear Of Incon-
v~enIence.
The remarkable success attending the
use of our three dollar belt in the pas
nve years, finding an average Of
ninety-eight persons from every one
hundred perfectly satisfied with the re-
suits, enables US to send a written guar
antee with every belt ordered, in which
l agree to return the purchase monet
If 1t IS not satisfactory and as represen-
ted. The Belt of Life, sent carriage pali
10 any address on receipt OF 900 post
office or currency. Send size Of wals
with order and mention whether lady or
gents Belt is required. Address,
D. J. C0TTER, M. {,
3l2 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, n. I
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
Items
I nncInIeI Enu LtSt lcceL.

Z JtCtEfti JFtHt i'iSt tttit
l. Is an oft repeated charge, aud j just
stigma upon our national honor, that we
have no III nature OF our owe, but, with
untold intellectual treasure IN our very
midst, we leave 1t buried IN obscurity,
while we clutch grcedily the refuse coins
OF foreign miuts.
To arouse oar fair sisters iron their
lcthargy-to II keeuer sense Of their indi-
vlduallty, we propose to have for con-
tributors only those female writer's who
have been born OF reared IN our own
genial cline; and We cordially invite all
such, who can WELD i pen for the honor
auG Advancement ii their SEX, to meet
upon the pages OF the S0utherH Woman,
where they can ENJOY the frank inter-
change OF ideas upon any and all topics
OF mutual interest ever a source VI profit
and delight to the liberal and noble
minded daughter OF Columbia.
Each plumber viii contain one or more
CHARTERS OF a serial story by some tai
ented Southern authorizes; biographical
sketches of distinguished women; crIti
queS upon modern VOL k, Of art, llteTa-
tHre, and music; news items OF general
intCrest religions, social and dramatic
home decoration usoEut hints to house
keepers fashions pf the day, Re male in
du~tTltr. lOcms, sketches and uGeccliau-
cons reading. Nor are jEs l.tf!e ones
forgotten. II department benz appro
prlslta y c.usIveiy to their eutertaln-
nIehl aud Instruction w Will publish
as i serial III our initiatory volume, the
new and thrilling novel entutled Myra, by
q young Va authorizes. publi>. ed IN July
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
3 c a w oman.

Oft I've heard a gentle mother,
As the twilight hours Logan,
Pleading with . son on duty,
Uurging him to be a man
But auto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite a.
ready,
Points she out the other duty
Strive, my dear, to be a lady.
What's a lady Is it something
Made of hoops and silks and airs,
Used to decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rings and chairs?
Is it n that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human?
If lis this TO be a lads,
lis not this d be a woman
Mother, then. INTO your daughter
Speak Of something higher far
Than to be mere fashion lady
Woman Is the brighter star.
Il YOU Ia your strong affection,
Urge your son TO be a true man,
Urge your daughter 10 less strongly
To arise ami be a
Yes, a woman! Brightest model
OF that high ami perfect beauty,
Where the mlnd and soul and body
Bend TO work out life's great duty
BE a woman, naught Is higher
On the gllded crest OF time;
On the catalogue OF virtue
There's no brighter, boiler name.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
How YOUNG Girls are Imprisoned
in q Wisconsin Slave Den ofln-
fanny.

Chicago. Maraa aI- LIN Che Cs.taIo
Avenue Police C.ust i young i. was
ARA .rueI suE Gi.aIder.v conduct 10 day.
Her name was Magic DOYLE. aad her
#..... wJ-a prosecutor. She "-- sa.i
81 he "a G-s4I eIaI ..te-. aua aer
father desired t4at SHE ae sent y TIE
House ot the Good ~..e ami. Nl.eA MS
Done. When tae va, taken back
the father turned - "A H eemAu and
t9ldtae following tssy "la Mtr.hette,
" ~-rou-lu., sud lie. there j.. three
miles from town, "a ai~-relutaole house
Rent by Il u4u named Crawford agd BIZ
Diamond. who a9o keep places on
Washington street. ID Chicago. Nearly
AN the inmates are no better Than saves,
and belouZiu Chicago. IAey are picked
u4 in a raloou on Washington street by
4 man who Is known. who promises to
pay them $50 j. thCf VIII 20 H. Mlrluette
lor ten days. Inie man gets 80 Ior
every glrl he sends. aul when Tie VIC
Tins get there they are tod they are
SO in dcbt-$2j Tor tic commission and
the balance FOR tAelr railroad iIre, etc.
Then their clothes are taken from them.
aud they are pat II short dresses. Al
letters which leave the place are exam
med by a manager, aud destroyed or
sent. as desired. About Tie yard and
near the building arr stationed twenty
two blOOd-h0uuds. so that none OF the
GIRLS can escape except by the front Ell
trance. aud taat S We'll guarded. In
ease they do escape, these dogs are sent
in pursuit oltho ~Iu-.tvc-. Fumes are a.
so imposed tor trivial affairs, and one
inmate Maud kasket), who had been
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

....Thos Kali, an Adventist crank Of
Creston, Iowa, attempted to personate
Adams original appearance in the Gar
den Of Eden on the streets Of Creston.
He and several other members Of the
Kali family were arrested. There were
3,65S business failures in the United
States the past three months.
.~..Springfield, H., March 3l.-This
afternoon Representative Crafts. ofCook
county, and Representative Baker. Of
Moultrie county, both Democrats, had a
tistlcutf on the floor Of the House. The
trouble arose over the Stock Yards bill.
on which they were opposed. Crafts
took Baker to task, and upon his resent
ing, struck him in the face. whereupon
Baker struck back twice. kicking him
once il the stomach and marking his
face badly. Crafts attempted to strike
Baker with a chair, but was prevented
by friends and they were separated.
Haines, without putting any motion.
declared the House adjourned. This is
the second fight Baker has engaged il
this session.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
Ex-Confederates Disseminated
Against.

U-a.bn,t,, N.,.E Ma
R,.La ~ Nv Or,4u. h,..og utery ew-
III sas4. ..Tbe Cfv1 ~sryl,, Comm>
.ion r-arutatton p~,,t ya51\ shut rx-Iau
ts5ar,t7s NM ofIo mU,h atthe evil SER
go .,oyerntd ~ Them. The aver
aor age Of euli,tmentfutAt Confederate
rmy was from - 10 ~ wears. There
rer,a#rsy mu,t have b,au very .ew en-
1000, u,{.r tlt,.u yr4t> Euf Kou
,rrt ss.l, rEa.. r,auI4p1ns that a~
,.ot,-.aI r y.,rs h,,e ebtp.rd since
VIII n.,r $500 ,,,d tEa nerio1 win.
yIa.b = far,nn can become al applicant
~, ,a,.fl,r +. No most office /, fixed
~, On 80. If a,,. uols.S ne "a dis
rE,r..e4 I-nf,n -. l5er. no enc ,yho WA,
~ ~ C-onredrrate army can come with
IN fLa.a reau1ation. III NJ Wa. more than
N yaars NJ a,a when ba enlisted. and IN
nrI.r 81 p,st Gnfe Dppartmrt that
~ y,st majority nj he appointment,
,ra ~ A. ua,Ir m fine southern states
,,1 ~ ono yln VA. IN t4e Confederate
nm, IA 1ke manner cauIj -c.ur, m.
-, ,,uI.r o.. ,F~r.a.nr, url.r
IN .i,i1 s.ryf.n ,rla. y,bo 81
80. 49, ~. var Is.,pr II these
rlIr. are ~ H. rfs,IIy ,uEar,.d a., snail
larn.na ; n-nx,n-p4ta, amber iH,
ai,iI service .y.t,n, .f 4at.,. Federal.
oni.;afs ,,Ln n.y r.t4 H. 4u thr
-nrtL
Ivy rrIatrIFro APPOINTMENT
IL ,-au t.L. even , ba.iy ..luucr at
,no .n,1 service ,,oufrrmtuts Won will
49, ,,, 49,. - ~. ,.,.n,. r,y
- - 49, - ,,,lI lo nm NM
Iara .nul .,I.I',.- + ''.rsi 4. nrob-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

LIST Paul, Mimi, April IA spe-
cial to the Dispatch from Winnipeg says:
The Stonies and Greeks joined the other
bands yesterday in the attack on Bat
tleford. They killed James PAYNE and
George Applegarth. farm Instructors.
and burned a large number OF settlers
houses. All the buildings III Battletord
were pillaged aud burned. 1T Is eNpec-
ted that Big Bears band and the Fort
Pitt InGians viii alsp JON in the rebel
lion. Big Bear with 500 warriors is with
Riel.
...Newbern Jour0ai. A letter from
Hyde county. dated March 22nd. states
that A. b. Daniels killed his wife. Mai
merry A. Daniels, with a piece Of iron
one-eighth Of an inch in diameter, and
and that he had been arrested aud lodg-
ed i'll jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

....Lyman Roller, who was killed
last week near Youngstown, O., BY the
limb OF a tree he was engaged in telling,
a a presentiment of his early death.
In his will were found minute instruc-
tons as to his funeral. even to the text
to be used by the minister. His wishes
were carried out to the letter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

How HE CURED HER.-Iast sun
day, in Chicago, a quiet but peculiar
wedding occurred. Hugh Blackburn, Of
Yenkers. \. y. weight 2l9 pounds,
and Miss Olga Johnson. height 6 feet 3
inches, weight 237 pounds. The bride
groom was born deafaud dumb. but sub
sequently recovered hearing aud speech.
The bride was a deaf mute at the time
OF her marriage, and had been insane
from the result of typhoid fever, but re
covered. The groom has acquired a
marvellous facility in whistling. and is
able to execute difficult classical music
with rare delicacy and finish. After the
wedding he was whistling for the edifi-
cation of assembled friends when sud-
denly the brides eyes began to dance
and she grew frantic, dancing about the
room, embracing the roo and rela-
tives. She remained in an excited state,
and was kept under the influence Of OPT
ates for two days, her friends and physi-
clans supposing her reason to be detfron-
ed. When she became calm, however,
she explained that her hearing had been
restored while her husband was whist
ling. All their friends look.upon It as a
miracle and rejoice accordingly. The
new happy pair will % return to Yon-
kers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

BY lack of open air exercise, and the
want OF sufficient care in TIE matter of
diet, the whole physical mechanism often
becomes impaired during the winter.
Aver $ Sarsaparllla is the proper remedy
to take IN the spring of the year to pu-
rlty the blood, lnvlgorate the system, ex
cite the liver to action, and restore the
healthy tone and vigor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

Halls Hair Remover, renews, clean
ses, brightens, and invigorates the hair,
and restores faded or gray hair to its
youthful color and lustre. People with
gray hair prefer to use the Remover,
rather than proclaim to the world,
through their bleached locks, that they
are becoming aged, and passing on to de-
cay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

The new Duchess Of Westminster.
wife If one Of the richest men in Europe,
vas married 10 a dress OF white fJulard,
costing scventy-hve cents a ward. This
certainly is economy. and economy it j.
to use Or. Bulls Cough Syrup, the great
remedy for coughs and colds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

Rupture, pile tumors, ifs
tulae and all diseases Of the lower bowel
Except cancerl, radically cured. Send
70 cents in stamps for book. Address
Words Dispensary Medical Association.
COB Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
To Whom It may concern:

To Whom It may concern:
In the Rochester Democrat and thr0H
ice of December 81, there appeared a
statement in the form of a card tiom DR.
J. B. Heni0n, Of this city, recounung
his remarkable recovery from Bright :
disease of the kidneys, after several doc
tors of prominence had given h1m UP, by
the use OF Warmers Safe Cure. we are
personally or by reputation acquainted
with Dir. Henion, and We beleve he
would publish no statement net literal y
true. We are also personally OF by repu
tation well acquainted with IL. II. War
ner & Co, proprietors of that remedy,
whose commercial and personal standing
in this community are of the highest
order, and we believe that they would
not publish any statements which were
not literally and strictly true in every
particular.
G. r. Parsons, Mayor OF Rochester
VIM. PURCELL, (Editor Union and
1dcertiSer.
W. d. STUART, ~(ex-Surrogate Monroe
CouDty.)
EDWARD A Frost, (ex-Clerk Monroe
County,
f. b. FENNER, (ex-District Attorney
Monroe County,
j. NJ. DAvY, lex Member Congress,
Rochester.)
john S. MORGAN, County Judge,
Monroe Co
HIRAM SIBLEY, Capitalist and Seeds
man.
W. G. RowLEY, (ex-County Judge,
Monroe Co.
john VAN NooRHIs, (ex-Member of
Congress }
To the Editor Of the Licing Church, chi
cuQO, III,
There was published in the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle of the 3lst Of
December, d statement made by j. T..
Henion, NJ. d., narrating how he bad
been cured of Bright's disease OF the KID
neys. almost In its last stages, by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure. | was referred
to IN that statement, as having recon
meuded and urged DR.. Henion to try the
remedy, which he did, and was cured
The statement Of Dr.. E~Ienion Is tru -
far as il concerns myself, and | believe II
to be true 10 all other respects. lie was
a pariShioner of mine and | visited him
in his sickness. | urged him to take the
medicine and would DO the same again to
any one who was troubled with a disease
Of the kidneys and liver.
ISRAEL FooTE. ID. u
(Late) Rector of St. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
Rochester n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
DR.. Pierce .'Favorite Prescription

is not extolled as a cure all but ad-
mirably tulfIls a singlcness Of purpose,
chronic weaknesses peculiar to women.
Particulars in DR.. Pierce's large treatise
on Diseases Peculiar to Women, 100
pages, sent for 10 cents IN stamps. Adj
dress Words Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, 663 main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08

|priDglletu III, Aplll - ne
House this morning was IN an uproar.
After the reading of the minutes, Speak
er Haines arose and explained that as
there bad been dissatisfaction regarding
employees of the House, h. come 10 the
conclusion that the best thug h. could
do would be to dismiss all those who had
been appointed by him, he did so. This
announcement fell like a tomb~hclI
among The employees, and Consideration
reIgned IA creme among them
Winnipeg, April 1.-The most
alarming new, COMES from Battefard
where the settlers are .peuned UP IN the
barracks IN which they took r,fuge when
The I~9ii4ns captured the town. They
have food enough to hold out, If the
troops arrive within a reaSonab e time.
The situation is c%litical. Hundreds Of
Indians have come IN who pretend to be
friendly, but will probably join the rebe.
Indians IN the at ack on the b4rrlcksi
unless help ONE for the settlers soon,
....A special dcs patch from Pitt
sburg to the Philadelphia press gives
the following particulars confirming the
report Tat the widow of President Car
field is about to be married again. 1t
says: the PRESBYTERIAN congregation
at Westdeld, Lawrence county were
surprised and delighted this week to
learn that their pastor. Rev. William NJ.
Taylor. was To be married to the widow
OF President Garfield. He is about fifty
sc : Of ave. with black Lair and whjsk-
cro slightly uuged vita gray. His eyes
are sparkling, and he is Of medium
height. He is a son of cX-Judge Tay-
Tor, of Lawrence county. Mr.. TAYLOR
became acquainted with Mrs. Garfield
'nany years ago. His first wife was
Miss Packer. of Hiram, Ohio, who was
an intimate friend aud companion OF
Mrs. Garfield. They went through
Hiram College together, and graduated
in the same class at the time President
Garfield was at the read OF that i%nstitu-
ton. After both had married they kept
up a friendly intercourse, and by this
means Mrs. Garfield and Mr.. Taylor be
came acquainted. One year ago last
July Mr.. Taylor and wife visited the
parents Of the latter at Hiram, Ohio
While there she died suddenly O. heart
disease. Mrs. Garfield extended her
sympathies on the sad occasion. and she
and Mr.. Taylor frequently inst thereat-
ter on the occasion OF his visits to Hiram.
Mr.. Taylor now visits the home o! Mrs.
Garfield frequently. and in a delicate
way his congregation have been made to
understand that the marriage viii take
place some time during the coming sum
mer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
ROCHESTER. Y. y, Jan. u

ROCHESTER, y. y, Jan. y.
SIRs. Acknowledging your favor duly
received, We would say: The best proof
we can give you that the statements made
by DR.. Henion are entirely true, and
would not have been published unless
strictly SO, is the following testimonial
from the best citizens OF Rochester, and a
card published by Rev. DR.. Foote, which
YOU are at liberty to use II you wish
ii. II. WARNER u Go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-08
EXCITEMENT UNDATED.
That Remarkable Experience OF
a Rochester Physician uliy
Authenticated.
CUelaa. d, Heraa}.

YESTERDAY and the lay before " plel
into 3ur column, from the Rochester \.
Y Usut8erIt Ia.j ftrs8yc.e : mark
able statement made b. J i i~ienIon,
VI. d., a gentleman who Is Heil known
10 this city. Id that article IT. 'enlou
recJun.ed a wonderful experience WHICH
be.eH him. and the next day Ne pub
li,ned from the same paper q second ar
tic!c giving an account OF the Excite
mont in Rochester. caused b, Dr.
ueni3n', statement Ii i doubtful II
any two articles were ever pu5u>hed
which cau>ci greater c5mm5tI9n both
among professional people aud laymen.
Since the publication Of these Two
articles having been besiegeiwith letters
81 ~innairy. we sent a communication TO
DR. Heniou and also one TO II. II. War
Der 4 Co. asking ii auy additional proof
could be given to u a. to- the validity OF
the statements published In answe
thereto we have received the following
letters, which add interest 70 the entire
subject and verify every statement hlther-
To made.
ROCHESTER,. \. y.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor Is received
The published statement, over my >igua-
ture. to which you refer i true IN every
~re,pert aud | owe my lie aud present
health wholly to The poNer u N4ruer :
SAFE Cure, which suatched NJ from the
very brink Of the grave Ii Is not sur
prising that people should question the
statement | made, for my recovery wa
As great a marvel to myself, as to my
physicians, and friends.
J. b HENION, VI. ID.