davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
SEATTLE ". T. THURSDAY MORsDG OCTOBER g 1856

notifed TIE Rarsnev that Il the csa
splra,aEs aeAsnal Rrinee Alexander ea
puuisoed, tha Russian qoVernnent uiIl
naVe % resort % ertrea.e rnesaaeea
he ke1ents. e1znaclina that Il =
Aaaloar's inlanlion during their alb
sense a NiEnuya 30 assist the Ltnkqff-
ltas ~ SODA e forn . neg ministry.
nave i4ke1 tae pteeaultou b arrest ali
lnspecled psrsnns, and have ordered lAa
troops % be N readiness 10 sappEa@ q
revolt 4 stste q siazs vii be pEs-
elair.ea - ne evenf of eoap dsfaf b.
inR attempted.
Warns.
A psotocoi has been signed renewing
ths DIPLOMATS relations between ServtA
and Bulgaria. Il provides Tor treaty
Of aommeroe and FOR the references Of
all disputes % joint eomuissisa.
4 stats Of siege has been proclaimed
atSoda.
KmReraR Wlfilaan Rather Kively.
Bzzrrx, Osf. 27.-Empernr william
today recsivea several military reports.
9oEked three hours. receiVed HerbeFs
bismarck at 3 O'Clock, and attended 4
Erand h4nqae1 at o'oloek. rhe Em.
peror proposes 10 attend hunk on Sat
arcay at Hahurtostok. Tha King Of
dax0ny, the Duke Of SAKE and olhex
crown princes will aoeampaRy him.
Russian Vessels ~ varnn.
Sr. PKrEasBun0, Oot. 27.-The Qflcial
Messenger says that the anarchy Whinh
prevails IN Bulgaria prevents ehe Rus
sian Consais from protesting the iaWful
interests Of Russian residents. After
General kaalbArs hsd left Yarna sev.
eral Russians were arrested on illegal
pFsfexts. Fuo Rassian cruisers were.
therefore, dispatched 10 that place.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

HEw OHrHAxa, Oct. z1.-Advicl4 from
PueEso CoFteH, h0uduIaa. STATE that %
ths i0ah General 4. pelgadas Lieatsa-
ant Coiunsi Juda, IndAieia 0areiA, Com
mander Miausl CoEleE asd Lisutenant
Gahrisl Loyuno Wers taken from pSis91
a Camayazua and ahot b accnFdAnoe
viii tha nanlsnos pFonoannad by g NIL
iisry eoart marital 0ensral 0elRaao
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28


MnxnAPoLra, Oot. N.-At tie OPEN
ing Of the National WOmaa's ChFistian
TempaFanoa Union Convention this
morning it vas urged that q memorial
he sent 20 Congress against tbs dis
psnsinR Of beeF . the inmates Of the
Soldiers and sailors Homes The ro-
port Of the COmmittee on Resolutions
being taken ap. q resolution Oh anti
MoRmoDism vas carried b. = Fisisg vote
10 which every delegate arose. A reso-
luton thai the National SapsFiniand-
euts Do not antaeoniEs she p1iicy Of She
Natianal ". O. 4. y. vas esFFied. MrA
Bsuiamln moved The following sabsti-
tussa fos Ns.6s
Reaoiprd, That We tender our nistoriy
sympathiea 10 the wife OF Rsv. George
o. Ohaddcok and express our convio
tion thai the desth Of this hsEoic son 81
the Chufch shsuid ineste al loyal citi-
gus 70 renewed effort fog tue oVsrthFow
Of that iniquity uhieh - the daadiiest
fee Of The home an the eraassst harFieE
70 she progress os tbs Christian Churnh.
The substitute vas passsd unani-
mously. Miss PaRh gaa made Amsgi-
aan TrsasuFss q ne WoFid's ". q I. q.
cHaiinR VITA AnsSheg scAeme.
EL PAso Tex, OF. N.-CuttiIR q 4
hara oonoootina = scheme 20 ealisl l000f
nan 10 invade Msxiso for she parposs
of ennqnaEinz The three States q Chi
hanhua. Sonara And DurAnRo and ereca.
lng rspablia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

PouAnoxTAs (Va.), Oct. M.--A Gre
this morning destroyed sixteen houses.
including two hotels and several busi
nass houses George Babsg. Of Lynoh-
burg. persisted In the flames. Several
ether persons ara missing. The iire vas
the work Of an inosndlary. Heavy
rains saved the toWa. TIE less viii
reach $50, 900; Insurance ankn0wn.
crama Chief Rnrfneer Arehnr Ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
RnlI tr Fail BIGlGH !!

nuR STOCK rs COMPLETE WITH
nreal,fea, Any description would
~ falnf lasa of tbs immolzlfy af
srrelT. We fnVile al Who yisls tAo
~ A efge na 4 anll and inepeot Cur e.
~ and umrivalied aasertmauG
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28
Ihey Must Recognize she Canadian
Pneine.

NKW YoRK. Oct 27.-PFesidsnt Clsvo-
the 9.l6 Congressional limited train.
State Bayard, Secretary Of the NAVY
whitney, Secretary Of the Interior La
mar, Postmaster General Villas, and
Private Secretary Lamont. A large
cEogd gathered at the depos 10 greet
him. The party drove 10 the residencC
Of Secretary Whitney, where they will
remain durinQ their stay In the city
The President has not prepared ans
speech fer temoFroU's esromoniss, bui
Will HDeak eKlamnoFanaoaelV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-28

SAN FRkAoIsoo, Oct. a7.--O Considerable
anxiety 10 felt here about the steamer
SaFdonyx, which was reported Ia dis
tress last week od Cape Perpotua, Ore
Ron. Last Sunday the Yaquina HAw her
uear Umpqua. bnt did not stop aa no
signals Of distress we're shown. The
State Of California, which arrived 10
port teday. passed By Umpqua two days
ago. The 5aEdonyx vas not then seen
on account Of heavy fog. She eas Ia q
very bad condition at the latest reports,
and fears are entertained that she has
sunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
The Episcopal Convention.

The convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church which has been in session in
Chicago for the past two weeks adjourned
yesterday afternoon. A resolution that this
house will not abandon the subject of mar
rage and divorce until legislation be effect.
ed IN full accordance with the law CT God
and to appoint committee to consist of
three preshy tors, one of which shall be presi.
dent, and two laymen, to consider.
during tie next three years, what is
necessary and report 10 the next
convention was adopted. A message
Ea7 received from the House Of Bishops in
favor OF the appointment of a dsputation,
consisting cf:wo bishops, two clergy men and
two laymen, to visit the provincial synod of
Canada. was ccncurredin. A message in favor
of appointing St. Andrews day as an appro
pirate Gay for masking annual intercession
for all Christian missions and missionaries
was coDc1rred ia. The convention adonted
n resolution changing the date Of holding
the festival of the TRANSPORTATION from Jan.
uary is to August 6. The convention then
adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

Business, as general thing, wears more
chcerful aspect. Retail trade is decidedly more
active and in the grocery business, especially. our
Wholesale merchants are filling large orders ard
seem well satisfied Money matters are quiet and
there is still considerable complaint from the
country of scarcity. Grain continues to rule
low but other country produce is bringing re
numeratiVc prices. Government bondsare steady
while Virginias are quiet, 1O.4Os sailing vestcr.
day 45l4 with July 1886 coupon on. The Rid
dlebcrgor deferred (non interest bearing) brought
cents for about So 900. Railroad securities are
quiet with sales yesterday of Virginia Midland
htths at 1O5Aa105.ls Seconds are quoted at
117Is and thirds at 1OSa1O9.
New YORK, October 29.-The stock market
opened active aud strong this morning first prices
showing advances offrom ls to y per cent. over
the closing figures of last evening. Prices were
heavy i'll tho carly dealings and declines of from
g to y per cent. were made but later themarkct
rallied and the losses wero generally regained.
and in some Instances fractions in addition. AZ
IL o clock the market was quiet but firm, Money
active at Sac.
BALTIMORE, October 29.--yirgin;a 6s copsoI.
idated 5oia; past.due coupons G5 do 1O.4Os
42Ei do new 3s 90 y bid day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
The Debt Question.

TO the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
| do not propose to become q party to The
eternal debt controversy, but there is SO
much misapprehension upon one important
point that will seek to correct it. l have
never understood the Auditor to hold that
the State or any of its officials had any
claims to coupons rejected when rendered
IN payment CT taxes, after the officer had
levied upon and sold the property of a tax
paycr-tendering coupons and declin.
ing TO pay in money-and given a
not hold that the State is entitled to the
money received from the sale of the tax
Pave property aud the coupons tendered
for taxes also, but simply that the tax payer
harirS appealed to the law, and the court
having held that he shall recover the value
oil bis property sold, with costs, he is then
bound upon demand 30 deliver coupons to
the amount of his taxes; otherwise after
the return OF the value of bis property sold
aad MI costs ana damages allowed. he
wouid he permitted to hold on to his tax
receipt IS evidence of the payment of
bis taxes, VIXEN in fact he has
paid nothing. Nor do I understand that
any court or any lawyer holds that the tax
payer is not bound to pay hi, taxes either
III money or coupons. or that when he has
recovered the value of his property sold for
taxes, he is not bound, when the demand is
made, to deliver coupons or money to the
full amount of his taxes. Although an
original readjuser, able to give substantial
reasons for my opinions upon that subject, I
think the decisions Of the court should be
respecled-at least, should not be resisted
and further, il the creditors are willing to
end the controversy by accepting the terms
OF the Riddehereer bill, substituting 4 for s
per cent, which the State is we'll able TO
pay, tho offer should be accepted Respect
faiy-- SENrv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

IN COLORADO only one in seventy of the
population is church member, in New
Mexico one in six hundred and fifty seven,
and in AriZ1na one in six hundred and
eighty FIVE. AID yet most all the churches
in the country have foreign mission socie-
ties, and make regular collections for the
support OF missionaries 10 tho heather of
foreign lands. But Tint there are heather,
ard many OF thea, much nearer home thnn
the Stats and Territories mentioned, is pat.
ent to all familiar with the suburbs Of their
own cities and towns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

WHILE Mr.. BLAINE is making his North
ern campaign for the nomination Of the next
bloody shirt flag and upon the plan of sec
tionalism, The Northern settlers in North
Caro:ina arc holding convention de caring
their entire satisfaction With their surround
ings. inviting other Nrrthern people to
select homes in the South and enjoy the
exceptional advantages Of life in that sec.
ton, and guaranteeing them the hospitality
of the natives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

Capitals John II. Granger, of the schooner
Howard n Johnson. arrived in Baltimore
yesterday from Cd Point. He reports the
wreck of the Johnson en- Cotb's Island on
Saturday night. The vessel was engsgsd
in carrying Stone from Richmond for the
construction Of the Cape Charles break
water. and was in charge Of a pilot named
SNYDER, who was furnished by the contract
ors. Captain Granger and crow of three
men were rescued By boat from the CAPE
Charles life saving station, and from there
they made their way to Cherrystone in
small boat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

IT IS the plain duty Of every democrat in
every county in this district and i'll the
State to go to the polls on Tuesday and cast
his ballot for the nominee Of his party. The
man who allows indifference to keep him
away from the polls, or permits bis preju-
dices and personal dislikes to cause him to
cast bis vote sgaiost his party's representa-
tive on Tuesday, will make blunder that
no man who has political convictions can
fail to regret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

WHILE Mr.. BLAINE, who never did q
stroke OF manual work in his life, says
revenue tariff is q Southern conspiracy TO
reduce the wages of labo. in the North,
Mr.. Lowering, of Massachusetts, who labored
at the bench Of a working man for forty
years says:
81 am an American workingman, and
plead guilty to having Rugged the protec-
ton humbug to my heart but with the
ripper experience and opportunities which
have had to LOOK into the system have
come to the conclusion that the whole thing
il a clap:rep and political humbug and I say
shat as man who has passed more than
half of his mature years as a workiDgman at
the bench. The good old democratic doc
trine is tariff for revenue. That affords ali
the protection needed for our industries
What we want is to have it judcously up.
Piled Us it has not been in the past
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

SOME OF the republican newspapers, en-
dorsiug Mr.. Il niue's groundlsss charges Of
fraudulent elections in tbs South say "the
republic can no. stand many years on q ba-
els of fraud" In the nature of things this
ought to be right, but, in view CT the fact
that the republic is standing now at least
on as firm basis IS it did under republican,
rule, and that, too, after the monumental
fraud of 1876, by which the people of the
whole country were cheated out Of their
fairly and legally elected President, it ap
pears, strange as it may seem, that 'basis
Of fraud" is not 90 rad foundation after
all, especially if it be established by repub-
iicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

In THE South all white men vote rs they
choose, and all the negroes could do so if
they were not afraid Of being made shot"
by their own race for voting the democratic
ticket. In The North oil rich white men
vote as they choose, but the poor white men
either have to vote as their rich employers
or as tho assembly or union TO which they
belong, may direct And yet all the talk
about free vote" comes from the latter
section
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
ALEX A-NDRIA A.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER %.

THAT THE majority of the representatives
Of The knights Of labor who recently met in
convention at Richmond have not the real in
terests of their constituents at heart. or else
are too ignorant to know how those inter-
ess can be best subserved, is proved by the
fact that they declared against the insurance
bureaus which some of the large railroad
companies having the welfare of their en-
ployens in view, have established for the
benefit Of those employees. The delegates
referred to seem to be possessed with the
idea that employers are incessantly striving
to get the advantage Of their employees,
though every reasonable man knows that
such is not the case, as that course would
naturally provoke discomfort, if nothing
worse, among the employees, while it is to
the interest CT the employer that they should
be az contented as it is possible for him 10
make them without injuriDg himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

AS THE soft coal mine owners are not sat
isGed with protective duty of seventy FIVE
cents ton, which is about what they pay
for daily wages, but have now arranged for
diminishing the output, so as to increase its
price and reduce the demand for labor, Con-
sress at its next session would crafty a
great popular desire if it would remove the
duty on soft coal, and thereby necessarily
reduce the price of all kinds Of fuel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

Lord Lonsdale sailed from New York for
Liverpool on tie steamer Brittanic yester.
day. Persons connected with the Violet
Cameron Company say that his absence will
be temporary aud will not affect the carry
ing out Of bis theatrical contract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

1t may save your life, for it cures your
cold col and cough-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents.
:, Mr.. Robert Sutclille, late of Birmingham,
Eng., now resident of Baltimore, claims:
For neuralgia Salvation Oil is worth its
weight in gold"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

Don't let neuralgia and rheumatism pet
rooted In the system, but kill them with
Salvation Oil.
Hot drinks should be avoided in cold
weather. They have tendency to weaken
the lungs and throat Take Dr.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for coughs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
ADVICE TO NOTIFIES.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYaUr, Cor chit
aren teethlns, is the prescription of one Of the
pest female nurses and physicians in the United
s.ases' and has been used for forty years with
neqer-iaillng success by millions Of mothers iof
their children. During tho process Of tec,hing
its value is incslculable. 1t relieve, the child
from pain, cures dysentery ard ciarrhG4. griP,hs
IN the bowels, aod wni-c0iic. By gi"i.E '!c"itA
TO the child It c.s,s TIE mother Price - car'tt
bottle .-.,1H : ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

The Postmaster General estimates that
for the next fiscal year his department will
need S55 $40 600, al increase over the ap.
for the current year of s976, 1000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
DIED.

October IS. 1856 Mrs. ANN WOoD sooa 50
years. qzJ- Funeral SATURDAY., at 3 n. m' from
IN tho residence of her son-in-law W. 3. Waddey,
90 south Lee street. '"''''
On Friday, October 29th, at liz O'Clock. Of
malignant scarlet fever, IDA MELISSA, daupbter
Of Jas Clinton and Frank E. Smoot aged years
Funeral strictly private.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

The customs committee of the French
Chamber of Deputies have decided in favor
Of the bill raising the duty On foreign wheat
Fl ON three to five francs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

by The letter on the State debt published
III yesterday GAZETTE, was from Lancaster
county, not Lcudoun as printed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, lie.
clnes to become candidate for CONGRESS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Get 2S.--Ca,tIc-
market steady; shipping Steers at 50 3tlaj so
stockers and feeders $2a3 30; mixed 81 5Ot2 10;
through Texas Cattle lower. Steers at 81 25a3 -;
western rangers slow but >tcady; native and half.
breeds at S3e3 10, Cows 81 jOa3 30 lIcgs-
market steady and moro active rough aud mixed
So 4Oa3 20, packing and shipping 50 .Jal aud
light So 45a4 shcep-markct steady; native,
S2a3 80, Western So 40a3 20, Texans - los
3, Pambs Sad SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

QUEENsTowN CATTLE MARKET Oct 2S.-M
Queenstown this week 2l2 head of Gail, were
onered, with sales at 2'sa4ls cents per Id. Some
a,on s"oep and Lambs offered; Sheep broush!
2Eaa3ia conts, and Lambs 4a5l, cent. PER ID.
Some Cows and Calves were sold st ::.1I:,!I0 per
head. Market for both Cattle, Sheep and Lambs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29

The offerings of Flour coa;;uuc Ts..,,
there is no disposition shown by dsal,rs ""'
sales OF any but low and medium grad, ~, E
Wheat markets are without ma.crsl rh,., '"S
demand for choice milling samples is >.;I we
active but such lots are rsreiy found smopr ~,
offerings oa Change; SALES were uislc ,,;. '"'
ing OF from very common to gov, rr,a..
3 to IS, rs to condition Cora is easy D.,
Oats are steady. Butter is very ,csrcc on3 ,. "|'
er. Other produce is firm. "'s"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
MEDICINAL.
ELY'S
DREAM BALM

eulaSs Tree ELY BROS, Druggists
aug go Oweg0, N. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-29
allie Markets.

TIC cNerlngs, though fully as numels As they
were last week, were moi up to those in point Of
quality. The tops were scarcely as good IS
numerous, and there was longer line of middle
and common Cattle. Trade was SLOW, sellers held
harder for their prices, in which they were par
t'aliy succ1 ssinl in the earlier hours Of the
ket, and the figures were advanced 10 70 ~ cts.
per 100 lbs
Sheep ard Lambs There was a fair run o;
sheep this week, aud they seem TO be equal to the
very slow demand prevailing in all the yards
Inc quality is an Improvement orcr that OF Is;;
week offerings. We quote butcher sheep at "a
"a cents, and Lambs at 3a5i! cents per IL gross
STOCK sheep at SAB per head, Arrivals this week
66S2 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
BREAKFAST pUDGEr,

Chicsgo Is sending Ice to San Francisco
on trains running on passenger time to
avoid waste.
New police rules in Washington force
the men while on duty to wear white
gloves and carry canes.
Under the laws Of Iowa II you call q
man q "gIesnhorn" or "hayssoi" II Is q
libel, for which lie can sue and collect
damages.
In Alachus county, Fla, one candidate
10 accused Of presenting tho women in
rural parts Of the country with cheap 6n-
ger rings,
The Now York Herald says there are
over three hundred and fifty theatrical
companies now on tho road in this coun-
try-an increase OF nearly one hundred
over the number travelling at this time
last year.
The annual revenue from tho sale oil Ice
harvested on Q Hfty.icur acre pond near
Truckee, New, Ia $4,000. A single crop
Of Ice averages 81, 900 tons.
A Hancock county, ILL.,, farmer set q
wolt.trap In his Corn.Crib, and next morn
ing found his near neighbor in the crib
with both hands fast In the trap.
Wellington, Kas., parties hirod man
to bore for coal, and alter going down 2l2
feet a vein Of is percent pure rock salt
was struck, the vein being sixty feet
through,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-12-02
TAKE YOUR WIPES ADVICE.
How many Men arc Ruined and
Why FEalaIc InstinCt " often better
shan NRNcWlInS Reason,

Many a well.mCpning man Inns been ruin
ed before now, because lie failed to take his
wife'sadvice, Some friend may have persua-
ded him to 60 intoa business venture which
his wifa's finer instincts Told her was not q
good one, hut he neglected her suggestions
and lost his money Many man has pooh
POOLED at his wife's suggestion that he take
better care OF his health, aud only when he
has been brought to bed of sickness or per.
haps OF death, has he seen how sincere and
good that advice was Many men have felt
bad taste in the mouth, dull pain in the
head, u lack Of energy through the entire
system, sluggish liver, no appetite and yet
have neglected to take their wifes advice 10
drive away these evils, They sought re-
newal OF energy by drinking or allowing
these symptoms to run into disease and dis.
ease into deaFI, when Il might all have besp
avoided had they taken their wife's advice,
A wellto.do resident Of Baltimore who
Keeps grocery store on RptaW Street, nev.
W MSuV AolHo W uIh lhHlHY w HlBnt WllnOut
feeling all tired out, with no appetite for his
supper and no Taste for enjoyment with his
family, His wife's quick Instincts noticed
his gradual decline and she urged him to
take preparation for such troubles, WHOA
she had heard many Of hOT friends mud neigh.
boFs speak most highly Of, lie rldculed the
idea; said he was only feeling little poor.
", and would be better in few days; but
In few days no was worse and in few
weeks he was in bed and tho doctor shaking
his head most Soemnly, Then no consent,
cd 10 take hlH wlfp's advice and in less than
ton days he was hack to business, was strong
and vigorous, aud Inns been kept In perfect
health ever since, wholly by the use Of Volt.
No Cordial, This remarkable preparation,
which has awakened such interest in tho 10.
caities where It has been best kpavn seems
70 ha working Q wonderful change in the
health aud energy Of the people who are
weakened by disease, overburdered by uaTe,
Qrbroken downby ovlFwork. 1t Is rcconcnd.
cd by thegreatest Observation-Disclosures as Tho
best tonic and gentle stimuator known, and |
the wonderful results II is achieving proyo
that these recommendations are most Inc,