davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

N Fu9 ITesluentIs expected 70 sign Doth
.he river aud harbor bill and the Morrison
"pius resolutions in the improved form
~ I" "aIcn they have at last been brought
~ Iue TWO houses. The more ohjectiona.
ue features OF both have been elimi-
Ha1eu' The river and harbor bill may,
Tp" nv, esVer, be vetoed on account of its size.
d.n iae plIi as passed apprOpriates Sl4, ,473,.
. 0.g' "nlch is $6US, 300 less than the aggre.
1I".o I',l ol the bill as it originally passed the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-04

Mr.. Kenna SAID that 30 Tar as the Sena-
tors MIR. Hoar's declarations Of a pur.
pose TO have the bill considered was oOn-
cerned he had no issue with him, but be
could not see any cause or pretext for the
Senator's speech when be knew that bls
bill could not be and would not be con.
sidered
Mr.. Blair objected to further considora-
tion Of the adjournment resolution, and II
was placed on the calendar.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
The Eurska-PIo.he Mail Route

A special to the Eureka Sentinel
from Washington says: Senator Fair
has since he returned here been inter-
esting himself in the Nevada mail
service, and has secured from the Post
office Department orders for the estab-
lishment of the following named routes
from July 1 next: Eureka to Phoebe.
Austin to Grantsville. Luning by
Downievlle and Ellsworth to Midas,
Cherry Creek to Aurum, and Winnie
mucca to Paradise Valley.
These routes are already established,
and the above dispatch as it reads is
senseless. Itmay be that the intention
is to renew the former service. We
hope SO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
Want to Tap Somebody. Well.

a private letter from Hamilton says:
Inc s"eetwater Mining Com pany
claim, under an order made by the
board Of Commissioners, two wears
"so, Tor electric light and other pur
p0ses' that they have a right to tun
ae' anywhere In the streets of Hamil
a LOT any purposes, as the original
oluer SAID "for gas, water aud other
purposes. Now it is generally be-
ueVed their real aim is to tap VIM.
T rayes well, and take the water therein
m," s Is small business for heightened
a.. u'ng company that is reported to
w millions at its back If they
o, ,n. water why don't they buy it like
0'0er people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
HAMILTON NOTES.
From Our Regular Correspondent
HAMILTON, March 8, 1886.

HAMILTON, March 8, 1886.
We have no superAuons remarks to
make about the beautitude of the
present weather, only will say that We
are prepared to deliver upon demand
any sized cubes of snow from one foot
in diameter upwards to suit the con-
sumner, and will lease the clouds that
hover over Hamilton and give US daily
benefits, at nominal rate.
The tax rate for the ensuing year
was fixed by the County Commission.
ers on the 1st at the same figures as
those of last year, viz: 81 As on each
500 of property.
Assessor Peters, who has been below
for some weeks, is expected home by
next stage.
Our mails, arrive and go at all times
excepting due times. The Postoffice
Department has cut US down to a
semi-weekly, and the stage company
has improved on this order by giving
US weekly mail.
At the last progressive euchre party,
held at J. B. Mathewson's (of eontin-
ucd series) Judge II. BusL and Mrs.
r. NJ. Peters were the respective win
ners, with a number of good seconds.
Five sorters are (reported) laboring
at the Stafford, and unable to handle
all the material that comes out.
Phil McLaren, lately bookkeeper for
the Mathewson Bros, is now at the
Stafford mine, having removed his
family to Eureka.
Col. Coulter and DR.. Lockwood are
steadily pounding away at the Hope
(Silver Plate) mine, with increased
confidence as to the future result.
In regard TO the treatment of the
county beneficiaries, as by the present
system adopted, | would state: All
prisoners are expected TO do decent
modicum of labor. when there is such
for them 10 perform, and at present
there are quite a number of things at
which they are kept useful. A stove
has been placed in the room whers the
cells are located; they are boarded by
contract made and the grub is sent TO
the jail where it is eaten, the dishes
cleaned up and sent back. When not
otherwise employed all are kept in
their proper sphere, and the evil doors
of White Pine county [some of them
ED. can rest satisfied that no enviable
position await them under the present
management Out of the chaos of Il
year ago quite a different system of
things has been organized.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

The Superintendent of the United
States Mint at Philadelphia has issued
orders that after March 1st bullion in
bars weighing over 1900 ounces will
not be received by that institution.
He assigns as reason for this order
that bars of greater weight are too
heavy for safe handling, causing break
age of crucibles and loss of time in
melting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

Senator Wester6eld will on Thursday
next issue the first number of Demo-
cratic paper at Dayton. Irs name is
the "News Reporter" and it will advo-
cate Senator James G. Fair for re-elec-
tion to the United States Senate.-Reno
Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
Accidentally Killed.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
an Indian boy, while sliding down the
hill was shot dead by another lad. 1t
seems that gun was in the wickiup
of the latter, and the day previous they
had been playing shooting, when the
gun was empty. Yesterday the boy re-
peated the sport, firing through large
hole in the tent ut his companion
going down The hill on barrel-stave.
This time the gun was loaded and the
contents entered the boys head killing
him instantly. The father of the dead
boy picked up barrel stave and beat
the boy who did the shooting SO un
mercifully over the head as to leave it
a matter Of doubt whether he will live
or not. Here the whites interfered
and ]. B. Simpson took the wounded
lad to his stable, had his wounds
dressed and acted the GOOD Samari-
tam DIR. Campbell is doing ali he
can to save the boys life. The father
of the dead boy claims, under the
Indian custum, to kill tho slayer of
his son. The other Indians of the
tribe side with the whites and try to
appease the fathers wrath by explain
ing to him that the killing was. acct
dental.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

Mrs. Grant has been paid 5000, 900
as her portion of the proceeds from the
sale of the Generals book. Mr.. Web.
ster, the publisher, says he expects TO
collect as much again when the second
volume appears.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

John Henry announces to the citi-
zens of Taylor that he has 1000 cords
of wood to give away, and those
wanting it will do well to call on
him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

The County Commissioners of Orms-
by fixed the tax levy for the year 1885
at So on each 500, which is 80 cents
less than the rate assessed in 1888.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

A choice lot of alfalfa seed for sale
by Harvey Carpenter. Call before il
is all gone.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

Mrs, Graham has just received new
lot of lady's dress goods. Call an'
examine them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
Sewing and Men ling.

Mrs. j. Ranger at her residenc on the hill,
back OF Rcss Humphreys, is prepared to do
al kinds of sewing. clean ng, pressing and
repairing on gents clothing. Prices 70 suit
lhe times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

II seems 20 be all water men that
get into trouble these times; some of
them very innocently. Nell Stevens
was coming down the grade yesterday
with a load of wood, when he tipped
over and sustained serious injuries
about the head. james Hixson, his
partner, next took the wagon and a
like mishap befell him. Even the
vendors of adams ale" are not free
from the Ellis of outrageous fortune"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
THE MIKE AHEARN CASE.
An UgIy-TanOIed Skein for the Next
Grand Jury to Unravef.
AND INVESTIGATION
SECRET MEETINGS AND ASTOUNDING
REVELATIONS
A HeIIish Attempt to Poison Ahearn.

NO CoGNIzANCE TAKEN OF THE MAT
TER BY THE OFFICERS OF THE LAW.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13

t. Office of whits Piss Stage
Line and Wells, Fargo = Coz n>e
press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1886-03-13
.osroFFICE HOURS.
..u.vspssA, N. and closes ior. 4.
nhs,sred mail closes az r. n

&C. Love, Esq, has opened his law
~. an the east side of North Main
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14

Wretched would be the pair above all
names of wretchedness, who should be
doomed to adjust by reason, every morn
ing, all the minute detail of domest tic day.
"Those who marry at an advanced age
will probably escape the encroachments
of their children; but, in diminution of
this advantage, they will be likely to
leave them, ignorant and helpless. to Il
guardians mercy: or, if that should not
happen, they must at least go out of the
world before they see those whom they
love best either wise or great.
"From their children, if they have less
to fear. they have less also to hope: and
they lose, without equivalent. the joys of
early love, and the convenience of uniting
with manners plant. and minds suscept-
ible of new impressions, which might
wear away their dissmilitudes by long
cohabitation; as soft bodies, by contin-
ual attritiOn, conform their surfaces to
each other.
IL believe it will be found that those
who marry late are best pleased with
their children, and those who marry
early with their partners"
"The union of these two affections. =
said Rasselas, "would produce all that
could be wished. Perhaps there is time
when marriage might unite them. time
neither too early for the father, nor too
late for the husband"
every hour" answered the princess,
confirms my prejudice in favor of the
position so often uttered by the mouth
of lmlac, That nature sets her gifts on
the right hand and on the left Those
conditions, which flatter hope and attract
desire, are so constituted, that as we
approach one, we recede from another.
There are goods so opposed that we can
not seize both, but, by too much pru-
dence, may pass between them at too
great distance to reach either. This is
often the fate of long consideration; he
than is allowed to humanity. Platter
not yourself with contrarieties of pleas
ure. OF the blessings set before you
make your choice. and be content. Nc
man can taste the fruits of autumn while
he is delighting his scent with the flower.
of spring: no man can. at the same time
| fill his cup from the source and from the
mouth of the Nile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
Dome Department.
POEM.
RANGED.

A little while my love and |,
Before the moving of the hay,
Twined daisy wreaths and cowslip balls,
And carolled glees and madrigals,
Before the hay, beneath the May,
My love, who loved me then, and |.
For long years now my love and
Tread severed paths to varied ends;
We sometimes meet, and sometimes say
The trivial things of every day,
And meet rs comrades, meet as friends
My love, who loved me once, and |.
But never more my love and |,
viii wander forth, as once together,
Or sing the songs we used to sing
In Springtime in the cloudless weather
Some chord is mute that used to ring,
Some word forgot we used to say
Among the May, before the hay,
My love, who loves me not, and |.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14

The testimony of a woman before IA
salt Lake court the other day in polyg-
amy case was in substance that "she
didn't know whether her husband had
another wife or not; it wasn't of sutfi-
cient importance to talk about"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G. Will
son, deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
l47 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturage and woodland, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modernized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
we'll fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON.
Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VT, Jan. &c, lss6. 5tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-14

PEDIGREE
Sired by Motion (2;29l, son of Daniel Lam
bert; dam, IA Homestead dark bay mare bred
by stephen Benton, Cornwall, Vt, sired by
Black Bill, son of IIcmenway horse (sire of
Hampshire Boy which got Susie , -2D, son of
Vermont Black Hawk: dam of dam, Il bay
mare sired by Black Lion, son of Vermont
Black Hawk. The dam of Black Bill was by
lIalc's celebrated Green Mountain Morgan.
The dam of Black Lion was by smiths Lib.
crty, which got the dam OF Vermont Hero, sire
of Gen. Knox, the second greatest sire OF trot-
tiers in New England.
star Motion is well broken double and single
and shows the purest trOtting action, and
speed unsurpassed by any colt of his age in
Addison county. He has very high finish, de
cidedly thoroughbred appearance, long neck,
head carried high tail full ana carried straight
and well up. His back is short, shoulder very
deep and well laid back, long hip well round
ed, long on the belly, well coupled, limbs and
feet perfect.
W. {. DANYEW.
Middlebury, March Is, 1SS6. Il
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-25
CRAWFORD WAS ASsASSINATED.
Lieut.. Maus Makes "A Supplementary Re
port of the Mexican Outrage.

port the NtAithn 'hifdEf.
Tucson, Ari., March .5-Lieut Maus
has made Il supplemental report in reference
TO the murder of Capt Crawford by Mexi-
can troops, which has been sent to Wash
ington The report contains his own state
mont I.ient Shipp's Mr. Horns, and that
of the hospital steward, all white men pres
ent nj the time The attack occurred at
daylight Capt Crawford wore his undress
uniform Maus wore IA long United States
uniform. Lieut. Maus says he was within
ten vaids of the Mexicans when talking.
Horn SAYS that while the Mexicans were
talking they were sending men quietly
around to occupy the hills, where scouts
had fortunately gathered While talking t.
Horn one of the Mexicans suddenly raised
his gun and shot him in the arm
The hospital steward says that while he
ha,; his back turned a Mexican fred two
shots at him at close range He was in the
ludfesS uniform OF his grade The Mexi-
cans refused to answer any of their cries
until the scOnts killed four of the Meyicans
before Mans could restrain them from the
top of the hill. The Mexi ans condescended
TO respond to Horn who went out alone to
talk to them.
One of the Mexicans said to him. I'll
you Americans haven't had enough We viii
give you another fight The story that the
Mexicans had been following the track OF
the Cniricahuas is false Their trail came
in from the south and the Mexican trail
from the north, and Maus marched lack
over the Mexican trail, SO that he can prove
beyond contradiction that the Mexican story
iS fot Nnug ShoueI n latter to Ora fore
in Spanish from the president of Sahnariha
telling Crawford where Indian trails hac
last been seen, etc, and yet after all thai
they kept Maus prisoner in their CAM
| until six governmenG mules hal been paid IA:
ransom Lieut. Maus, in his statement
| SAYS Crawford was assassinated y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-25
ROCK ISLAND, THURSDAY. MARCH s5. 1856.
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A russiaa couvi ii, saii to have survived
E nan;,lla,ent OF 900 !a-ha&
The Mhaa1i bridge and Iron work,
close ,3oal Tue aay OWN. To i scarcity o.
o.d,r.
Issi.or Henry ysttrrscn j; rapi,lIy r.-
coverna- f.on, ii. Hines H. nr,aoss,s +
sread n. t,ur..tei. in Enron.
r, ay.rao- Hoa.n, Of Ohio has
teen rIs,sy II from pneumonia for .
week but i. now coL,aIs.capt
IN s,,.if pov, ,. q,.,u,F,ll commit,
QI,i. Ma rseaiifl.- w.at o,t or ,,i.a j.
snort IN III. n.,.,,,nls r. cen AMI la, dis
a,.net-el
,,a,, ,,-,,, o .,,..,,t..l a., i,,-,tof;oa to
deliver an CRATIC, nj tbs tomb Of Gen.
t,r.,f in ls;,e-.i3.. t.arl- Nc y,,l, ou
l-,.s.,.,t:,,,, .Is..
Grace Hnhharl. a graduate OF the Iowa
university. j, .uulnvpd hy the United States
government survey in Montana in making
land mans. and races the profession.
pra .t.;re If 4 IN, a,n,joves If the Ma
tiona 1nl,s w,rls - Mrk.asnari Pa was
sedIet Tne. lay morning. the advance offered
ly the grrc,a aI manager he,ng accepted
,rt....,,. ,,,ifitf.. ,.,,,,,r,iy.i,,, "a
- tha liza. ,,..,,. >,,.,inc-tf.f4 m. tof
-, 80. ,.:s., r,,... a[,i jr;l ,,r,.n.,.,.s wa.
o.,,....',} ,,,,,.3., i,, ,,,,...,.-,,r. q l.stv
,- s+,t. .,t.,4 =, .,a..,,,..,a d
-. ,,,.',. i,.t.T,.', th, F,snch and
y, j., -. l.,.,,t tl. and If I7.h
,,,a-,- i, ,,l,rcE thn I,r.orb ,,e,a 5efa,tr,l
~ II, i,.,,.,. I,.,
-, ,-,,. ,..-u.,,,
~ - - '''"''' " 80 co.
."h' W ~" " 'iI" a''i,'!tS '''7. ~ ~
49, |" ,'I'e' ''li S.go'' .',,, -" l.,.,I,,
G7h,,,'.t,.1;' -, l,,', ,,,. ,r.', r,,,I..l
,',1.,'5'' -. .,.,,,,..I
-, ,,' -, a.
49, ~ '.'' '','','''',' ',
''''' '''7 '''''' '''s
,''i''i'',''i ,''' ''' an '''' - ~, -,
i'ot s''''N ''o '-'S'' '' '''''' '''''''
4".ie'",'''N
| MIS- ''a' StV's N''t' - "i ''''f '"'' ~ ,
| nre 1T mares rI'' n.' :" t'' S''e''' d
u, h,'t'' '',S'''t ~, "'' '''' ~ 'l','
"''. ~ 40 '''''' ~ N''''.'' -
''s'' '4 'i'''i''' ",'.'5i i''''''Se " ''''''
| '''@'' ""o "''''''l''c.' MS ''i' III '''''i7n'
Al MINI treeh, Ky, iu.SiaS morning
| Tommy Warren and Tommy Barns i"uEh
| WITH three-"nn'e gloves Tor >-"'' the a''
| receipts, ana IN" leather weight 'h'n'i'"'
sh'l- warren won, barns nt.hS ni'au.e L
itAioili "'le' '''''' WIS '''''eH 'oi 'i'e i"' y
N'S,h r"''i'l'
imam 'o."'Hr oi thl'a7"' 4 i''ir'
| cfaur I 'ltti@f'll "h" served Term III th'
| state Pi iSoh i"F hlSh"ay robbery iil"e ap
picatt"n 70 uoNefnof 'g'eS'S at9PflnsHeld
lneSdaS, t' nave MS ftEn's As u tloI'h re
| stored l' Ai\tt llb Ilitt'l III u tiil tliA ~
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-25

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 25-An at
tempt was made Monday night at O'Clock
to wreck passenger train on the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago road that was in a
measure successful as the Bloomington
accommodation was coming through a cut
near station called Spring Cove, twenty
five miles north of this city, it came in
contact with a huge bowlder that lay on
the ira k The engine stuck it with terrible
force, throwing thu entire train from the
track an de no,isains the engine Only
Engineer oburn was slightly hurt, though
the los to the railroad company was con
siderable An examination OF the surround
ings proved that the oistrut tion had been
rolled OF big bank to the track by sofus
persons, an instrument that was used being
found near the sceEe. What the object
was is no. known. Trans were unable t.
MASS until noon Tues lay. thorough search
will be made for ths perpetrator oil this
aessl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-25
TOTE FAIR WITH GOD"
\ RELIGION THAT REACHES The
POCKET THE CORRECT THING.

The style OF Mea the Lord Is Looking for
a Two Hundred Dollar Sermon for "A
Cent Practical Christianity, AS ImcuI-
Gated by Sam Jones.
CHICAGO, March 25-There were 5000
peope at Farwell Hail We Ines lay noon to
hear Rev Sam Jones, who spoke a follows:
am glad t. ses this great hall over
lowing at this, the twenty seventh, noon
mcehns. / ct US ,outinu. on the subject
We We ut Il few days ago. He then rta
the text from which he was to preach: Il
besee h ynu, b ethren, to p eseht yourselves
4 living sacrifice, whole and acceptable
be ore God which is your Reasonable
service.
He proceeded They say taat in farming
there is more in the man than in TIE land
There is more in the Kin of man than in
which church he Joins You will excuse
me. brethren, if l say Il ere are SONS pieces
If hickory that Jle Lord could not make an
lN han lie cut ST laughtegl | want to
tell you that many men and women have
been 50 long under evil influence that moth
ing can 10, made of them without a new ere
ltOn Let's get down to bedrock We
strike it in this toxt in the words, Living
whole and a:teptahle sa rii O." You all
agree that it is better TO 10 Il first class man,
II first class Christian, than a te th rate one
Then why are SO many of yol tenth rate.
fha Lord wants 80 ,0p, 600 OF Christians who
an love with their whole heart and who
fear nothing but sin. He wants men wine
II,,- / 1
feet han Is a whole living living Sa riticc. p
Heart r,ligion is good, and SO is finger
religion. Money religion is also very desir-
abe
| Tote fair with God There is not one in
| Il thousand who does Why don you ap-
pIaud that, Applause How quiet You
all get when money is mentioned Money
| will help you get t. hea' en- as vii as It
| will help yoa to go to New \ ori bon h.
| ike the old lady who sung I'm glld saliva,
| ton, free. and belonged to the church forty
wear, and it only cost her a quarter You
| can 90 up with your money or You can
| 20 down with it. Suppose YOU get corn Tor
| days work instead o. money. Take
your corn to the brew, ry and it will have "A
downward. helward tendency Have it
| ground at the mil and take it to starving
widow and her children, and whea YOU get
to heaven Jesu, will say open wide the
gates lApplause In this way the man
| goes to heaven on his corn tell YOU
| plainly that if had as much MONEY as
some of YOU fellows and dill as little good
with it, the devil would ges Sam Jones
s,lre And he'll get Won if Won don't plead
! iliocv.
| A. ,Lo,,,,-t .l.;,.x -,
! A fellow once said Il woul not miss that
sermon for 5000" when the basket was
passed he put in copper cent His mouth
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-25
DR.. NICHOLS,
English Specialist,
511. Brady ST.,
CONSULTATION FREE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
A TESTIMONIAL.

To the People Of Davenport and Vicinity;
From no other motive than gratitude to
DR.. Nichols. of 511 Brady street, Dav-
export, Iowa, make the following state.
ment
My son (20 Years Of age1 was an inva>
lid for many years, suffering from com
plicated spinal disease to SO great an ex
tent that he was unable TO walk, stand
or even touch his feet 10 the floor.
have tried many of our best physicians
but in vain, all agreeing that there was
no help for him, and that he could live
but a very short time, but hearing of the
unparalleled success of DIR. Nichols, and
of the remarkable. cures he was perform
ing, concluded to take my son to him.
which did on the 18th of November, and
with the assistance of friend carried the
helpless sufferer into the consultation
room of Dr.. Nichols. The doctor after
making a careful examination, pronounc-
ed the case one that could be greatly
benefited, if not entirely cured. and
commenced the treatment. After one
months treatment my son was able to
walk about the place, and has since been
steadily improving. and we have every
reason to hope for perfect cure. wish
further to state that Dr. Nichols knows
nothing of this testimonial, as J under
derstand he does not approve OF the pub
fishing of testimonials But the doctor
has brought health and happiness to my
home, and feel it my duty TO make this
statement TO the world. knowing there
ore thousands suffering from chronic dis
eoses who know not where 10 90 for res
lief Either myself or son can be seen at
any time at my home in Moline. where
we will cheerfully converse on the subject
of my sons restoration to health, as we
feel that we cannot say enough in praise
of Dr. Nichols as skillful physician
and perfect gentleman.
r. c. WELDON,
Transfer Agent Moline, Ill.