davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
What is this Disease that Is Coming
=; l'D0a ls2

Like q th;ef at D'ght 1t sEai'
in upon lis up"waFes. 1he pa,
tleuts have pans about t"'
cheSt 5 ana Sues r., a'' so'''S'',"T' . -
III the back- lhey 1sel o"i
nnd sleepy; the NOUN mas &
bad taste, esPecla'y ~ f''
morning. q sortof stlcky siIlnf
collects about the 'esth' ,t,, !"e
appetite Is poor. ! mere Is "
feeling Ike n hr"Vy ''nd on t'''
stoIna"h; so'n"tl'nrS II fHi''b, ~
gone sensation at The pit "f h''
stomhch Which food does Ho'
satisfy. lhe eyes hre S'I"k'I;
the hands and teet become co'o
Anh r'hm"y. Alter n "h'le u
cough sets IN, ut hrst hry, h'lt
after n tew months It is "tt"nh-
ed with n grcen'''I-'"'oren "x'
pectoratl"n. 1 u" pht'"nt t'"'s
tired all the wh''3, - nn' F'e"l'
does not seem I" hforo any
rest. Alter n TIM" he beco1'"1
nervous nT'l'''" a,'o =. g'n"''}' ,,,,
ana mas rv'i 'oFe''"'"gS; L ner' ,'
,s q g'dH''l'SS, sort "' Wh'f''
ing sensation IN tue 'ra'' t,,, W''''
rls'l'g 1P S''d"eh'}' ne 30"
els become coEHV"; t'in SKID !
urY allu NOT ahlllllea, Tue pl"'"
becomes thick and StAgna''
the whites OF the eyes her"''
t'nged with yellow; the ''l!'
Is scanty and h'gh roIoreh, or-
posting n sed'm'nt after *t'"'-
'ng.,. here Is J., frequently q
splitting ''P OF the 1o"", some,
times with u sour taste ah,'
sometimes with a sWeetls''
taste: thus ls ! ';A'ntIy at
tended with pH .jh''''n OF the
heart: the vlS'on becomes I'M
paired, with spots before tllc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

Call AZ Wright Il !. W. Ccrp"ck'e AMI
e,at better shoe than von can buy else
" ,e,p for the same amount,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. u, 1887
Fast Line between Charleston, Co1um
bia and Upper South Carolina and Wes
ern North Carolina
Condensed Schedule
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
The
Selllt1l Cirisiiaa Advocate

Is an EISST3AGE i&>-coLrxN2 PAPER
arioltul al fresh an6 entertaining matter
every wt.eS- il nun aers among rs Cores
!,oaGent< who cOaJI3aute weekly articles
many O: he 1.?osi e-a!pea! men OF to- &esh-
oGI>i Episcopal C!!arca, South. sad OF other
DETERMINATIONS ilIe paper Is So!.ea mp il
he s.esi manner rs 10 is contents aaa Is n
The T:cEf rank OF Religions Journalism, Ii Is
printed RON Ne Il Type, s1aG the print IS clear
and 5eactita!. ]: Is FolSea. Pasted and
Trimmed. ET+-y fAsZlly IN the Stale Ought
~ .aSe a religions acEs.rap-C. aad TIE AD-
vHCATs VII! s.r.-ra<nlc pit:s:Sss those who sab
SciiHc fo- 81 P:cc:s 81 3 yea. OF - 81 with
TsE -aEEGILSN yARMEc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
GYNECOLOGY.

still continue to treat the diseases of
women, both married and single.
There is physical cause OF sterility
in young married females which can be
removed very easily.
T. B. RUFF, NJ. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
lily. tDaily Except Sunday.
THR0IIGH CAR SERVICE.

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. 81 and So Pullman Sleepers
betw Charleston and Hot Springs, NC. vla
A. c. /. Columbia and Spartan burg. Through
Passenger CoHch between Charleston and
Morristown. via. S. {. Railway, Columbia
and SpartanburG.
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all
points.
Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Agent
D, Cardwell, Asst Gen. Pass Agt Cousnora
Sol Haas Traflic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
FARM ERS.
ATTENTION.!

Send me Sl.so and Will send yol THE COL
rMEyA WlENLT EEGISTEE for One Year. ana
tie AMNE,,>AN FARMER tor One Year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
COLUMBIA & sususTARslRaaD

Train No S stops st 81 Salons
Nos IS aad Il stops on3y al RcmEeyls
Whi;evills, Lake Waccaas&v, Fair R,uH,
NicaolS- Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. -IEnnns-
vile, Ly0chourE. NayesT:ile, Sumter, Wedge
eeld, Camden Junction aa6 EaSlorer
Passengers foc Co1uG6la and al points o.
c. 4 .. E z, C, c. + s. & E Stations, Aiken
junction, aaG 81 points beyond. shoosS take
No. Is Night Exp.eSS-
Separate Pullman S!eepe=s soc Savannah
An6 for AuErS1a or fIsS2 IS
Passengers On 20 can caSe Is raSa rom Flo,
renee Tor Co1Cunhta, A1gIssa and Georg4
poSn's via Columbia.
Wilmington
JOIN f. DIVINE
General Superintendent
TN EMERSON, Gea2 Pass Aga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

Saat! mr. s, - and Will send you The
SNTTHEsN CHRISTIAN ApvCCATE for One Year
anG tae AMERICAN FARMER for One year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

Send ME $500 and I will send you THE
CoLCMElA DAILY REGISTER for One lear, and
the AMERICAN FAIRNESS for One Year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05

The RstkI! Register
Is sn EIGRT-rAGE PAPER, Folded. Pasted
.a,: Trimmed. Continuing FItsy-$!x Columns
ot HestI!lS laS.;eT. II gives you ful! Tele
graphic Reports ~ contained n he leading
New York DallitS, which get the!c dispatches
:-ora ;hc same SOa-ce IS lgS REGISTER,
o-.ractN INN TIE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
Discounted st Fen Per Cent.

We wonder whether it is gener-
ally known that the teacher must
often have his school claims dis
counted at ten per cent. and some
times more. perhaps, before he can
yet his money. This is the case,
whether the majority of people are
aware of it or not. There is not,
we do not believe; any good reason
whv this should be as it is.
Il may be said that six or eight
wears of misrule brought about this
Sad state of affairs. This may be,
and doubtless is. true, but eleven
years Of good rule ought to bring
about chang.
There is somebody to be blamed,
and who is it? Is itpur Legislators
Have they done their duty ? The
fault may be with them, partly, II
that they DO not levy sufficient
tax to meet the deficiency. We ere
under The impression, however, that
they are not altogether in error.
IN one township. at least, in the
county, claims, having been ap-
proved hv the School Commissioner,
are paid ss soon as presente', by the
Treasurer.
There IS one cf two WAYS bv
which every township in the county
can run its schools On q cash basis
either shorten the school term, or
paw the teacher less for q few years.
This would be pretty hard fur both
teachers and children to bear, but IL
would, perhaps, be better.
The thought, How far does my
authority extend ?" often comes in
10 the mind Of the teacher. He is
often perplexed. troubled, TO know
what to ~. Let us suppose that a
child leaves home in the morning
with the intention OF going 10
school. but will "lav out, to use
the common expression. Suppose
the teacher discovers hv some
means the disobedience oi the
child, should he punish him?
We are under the impression that
he should, if it Is customary to
punish for d;sobe,ijence at school.
We would be glad il some prac-
tica} teacher would give his ~ her
opinion what ought to be done III a
case like the above mentioned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-05
Tit Amfrital fsrnsr

Is 2 SIXTEEN PAGE A6R.JlTESsl
MONTHLY Of acknowledged rat-ii Interest,"
iits AI'C .nforn1n 10 Farmers OF Ell SECTIONS
o! or county ~ j! Mt:sSrs. ECfje- s Bu-5l
o! St Penn lnn y. y Tin~ya-ttis7 SAY. we
hHlhS ! IT AMERICAN fAES;E>R one OF the 5eS.
Ag:92i!: cr:- Diapers F1uhis beG for rhe price
one t,o!!:Lc ?'e, ApnuIn- Is LSasc-a1Io.ss Of
= a'':t:s, Ca2Ii 't. >b@ell swine Anc othc- s.l-s-
'ra;aH1> &:'.- superb and II eseh ot rs several
ot':'a1:UineIits-Ihe t2-m-Ths IA--v-Tbe
= S:.t:st>.'ian-The SbeIr!isrd-Tae Avis-y- t.er..
VII. 3e found. III ZACH D1I1lSt.r ;,.sr:-,,ciyt,
iLna interesting 4-'GIclt:s- ot c-~K-er rslae 20
tTt'{ 1i:-rIis: VINO -ealis Tns,n 1har me oeTrD,,a1
Sl:}NI:,ip.lon price u The l,aper IT Is. IL
>-LEI Iat t1kEaT Fam PAPER OF TIE
AGE.
i'errsii !,y ?. O. No.'y Order. CHECK. Regis
e. 81 L.'"t.:c- ~ t-x;Ert:ss 10
cSsS. z. ckLFc. JR.,
IS 3iehaedsoo Street
GBlDEslA, S. G
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
Another Consolidation of Interests.


The Journal has excellent authority for stat
ing that negotiations are pending which VIII
lead to a consolidation Of the Cincinnati. Hamil-
ton & Dayton lines with those OF
the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
road. It fact, the matter has already
proceeded so far that the same parties
who control the stock Of the c., n q ID. also
have a majority of the L.. n. A. g. G. stock, ana
it is thought that within the next thirty days the
scheme will be carried out The G.. d. q D.,
in giving up the c.. r. s. c. division. have shut
themselves out of Chicago, except over the L.
N. A. & c. from indianapolis, and the
parties controlling the c.. H. & ID. feel
that to make the c., H.. & /. q valuable
division some step like the one above spoken OK
is necessary, and on the other hand the Ia, n.
A. a. C.. owners feel that to give real value to
the indianapolis division of their system such q
consolidation is necessary. The relations be-
tween the L.. n. A. & C. and the Lake Erie d
Western at this point as regards terminal facill-
ties are a good deal strained; in fact the latter
are said TO be acting as if they would like TO
have the L., N. A. & G. secure some other ter
mipal facilities and through this consolidation
they will secure the c., II. & L freight depots
and yards. which are ample to accommodate the
business of both roads and can be further en-
iarged il more room is needed. Il is believed
that operated as one road the business between
Cincinnati aud Chicago could be largely in'
creased and the operating expenses considerably
reduced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
THE ROMANCE OF A LETTER.
A Pleasing Narrative of the strange Chance
That Reunited Two Lovers.

A Pleasing Narrative of the strange Chance
That Reunited Two Lovers.
Harrisburg Special.
About . year ago q young woman in Chicago.
to whom Henry Reiehtmeyer. chief clerk of a
hotel 10 Lewisburg. was engaged, failed to send
him a reply to his last letter, and he was piqued
at the neglect and did not write for an explana-
ton. As time went on and be received no word
from her. he became convinced that she
be gave her up. The young woman
was employed ir a large book-bindery
in Chicago. Two weeks ago young Reight-
meyer recsived q letter addressed to him in
the well-known penmanship OF his late sweet
heart, and another one in q strange chir0Rraphy,
both letters bearing the postmark Of q town in
Maine. He opened the girls letter and found
that it was dated Chicago, nearly a year ago.
and WAS the answer that had never come to his
letter. The other letter was from a traveller on
o Maine railroad. who said he had purchased q
Chicago magazine on the train on the day bis
letter was dated. On looking over the magazine
he found between the pages a letter held fast in
the close binding. 1t was addressed to Henry
Reightmeyer, Lewisburg. Pa, and was
stamped, but bore no post mark. The traveller
had mailed it to the address at the first town he
came TO, and wrote the explanation Of its dis
covery.
Reightmeyer wrote at once to the Chicago
girl, telling her the story of her letter. She re-
piled. and the only explanation she could give
WAS that she had placed the letter under some
loose sheets of the magazine she was folding un-
til she could mail it, and had then forgotten that
she had not mailed il. The letter had been
folded and bound within the sheets without dis
covery. Not receiving any reply. she, too, had
been seized with jealous doubts, and was too
proud to write again. Tine correspondence and
/ engagement have been renewed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
NO NOVELS AT OCEAN GROVE.
The Edict Goes Forth that Works of Fictlo
Shall Not 30 Sold There.

The Edict Goes Forth that Works of Fiction
Shall Not BE Sold There.
Ocean Grove. N. j.. Special
There is trouble over the prohibition Of the
sale OF novels. Up TO the middle Of this season
works of fiction were sold about as largely as
At any other summer resort of equal size. The
book stores and nsws-stands were piled with the
cheap libraries and there was no restriction
whatever upon the traffic in them. The works
Of lola lay alongside those Of Rev. Edward p.
Roe and Ouida's tales were displayed alongside
Louisa NJ. Alcott's moral productions. Alcoholic
beverages were excluded from public view and
tobacco was not to be openly purchased. but
dealers IN novels were left unhindered.
A special meeting was held and President
Stokes advised prohibition as to ali novels.
There was opposition to his movement, but be
carried the point. and by q majority vote the
managers forbade the sale OF fiction in Ocean
Grove altogether. The official notification was
given to the dealers last week. but they were
given until to-day TO get rid OF their stock, and
, the new Jaw 10 now in force. There Is likely to
be a legal controversy arising from the fact that
Ocean Grove Association rented a stand in the
postofflce for one year for the sale of proper
books newspapers and stationery. The
lessee 10 w. ii. Wythe, son of a Methodist
minister, and son-in-law of the associa-
tions secretary, George w. Evans. Wythe
declares that novels are proper books.
and that under the provisions Of his lease he
can not De prevented from selling them. The
charter OF Ocean Grove gives very unusual
powers oil control to tbs association, and Presi-
dent Stokes is practically a dictator. He says
that 1t Is for him to decide what are proper
books. and his decision is that all fiction 10 i'm
proper, so Tar as its sale at Ocean Grove is con-
cerned. Meantime. he cannot prevent residents
or visitors from personally conveying reading
matter into the place. and the only way to keep
fiction out OF sight in the hands Of readers will
be TO pass an ordinance forbiddipg che perusal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

OF the Wyoming & Eastern Railroad Company
have recently been filed with the Secretary of
the Territory. at Cheyenne. The Illinois Gen.
trai Is believed to be backing this enterprise.
The capital stock is $40, 000, 900, aud the length
miles.
wiinnr Lee. general passenger agent of the
Lake Erie G. Western road, was 90 determined
that the commercial travellers who came over
their line to visit General Harrison should have
. good time that he arranged that on their re-
turn at the hour Of midnight they should see
the town OF Noblesville make one of its natural
gas displays. and not only was the display made
In town. but one of the large wells was turned
on Its full force. The train stopped there near
ly an hour Tho Lake Erie & Western people
Bringing this body OF here has led the manage
ment to believe that they are really q good line
between Peoria and Indisnanolis, and It'll prob
able that they will put on through cars between
the points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
The Situation in North Carolina.

Washington Special Dispatch to the Boston Herald.
Hon. ID. L. Russell. OF North Carolina is here.
Two years ago be was the Republican candidate
for Supreme Judge of North Carolina He has
recently attracted attention by an open letter
advising the Republican party to abandon their
State ticket and support the Prohibition candi-
dates.
1T is useless. he said, ''for the Republicans
to ATTEMPT to carry North Carolina They can
never do 1t while the Democrats fear negro
domination. / tell the Republicans that / claim
the right to speak the truth once in eight years.
and l told the truth in that letter. Even il We
had a majority in North Carolina, we could not
get the State. The South Carolina method OF
carrying elections prevails in some OF the south
ern counties. and we could never hope to sue
coed.
The Prohibitionists as a third party are
weak. and will not poll over 10. 900 votes this
fall, but on the State issue a large number Of
Democrats are Prohibitionists, and would break
away from party lines. As soon as that was
done both sides would bid for the colored vote.
and. the color line once broken, there would be
some hope for the Republicans in the South.
The Democrats who are Prohibitionists want
the erogshops put where their negro help cannot
get at them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
Tho Offer Is still Good.

Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Democratic national committee is sending
out thousands OF postal cards with the alleged
quotation from General Harrison that "a dollar
. day and a straw hat IS good enough for a
workingman." Colonel Brice ought to furnish
his proofs aud call for that $1,000 which the In
dianspolis Journal offers to the man who will
show when and where General Harrison ever
used such an expression. A thousand dollars is
not to be sneezed "a Perchance the Democratic
committee Ia w~illfully lying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
A Fast Run.

The train sheets show that on the 18th Of this
month Engine $40, on the Pennsylvania road,
Mike Greenan, engineer, made the fastest run
hauling the Pennsylvania special, No. 20
ever made on the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg. The train, which consisted Of four
cars, was hauled from Indianapolis to Bradford.
los miles. in III minutes. making two stops at
railroad stations, one Of four minutes. stopping
OF five railroad crossings, and slowing down run
ming through Greenfeld, Knightstown and New
Paris. The train, which left Indianapolis
thirty seven minutes late. ran into Columbus
but five minutes late. The entire distance the
train is scheduled to run foster than that OF any
train run over the road, the average speed being
~forty-six miles per hour. stops to De deducted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods
Sarsapari.la do not be induced to take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is q peculiar medicine, pos
~sessing by virtue Of its peculiar combination.
proportion and preparation. curative power su-
perior to any other article of the kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
Free Trade or Nothing.

PhiIadeIphia Press
The free-traders accuse Chairman Brice OF
not sending out free-trade literature as liber-
ally as he should. And this accounts for the
shaking up be is getting at the hands of the
free-trade organs in New York 1t is demanded
that this shall be . frse-trade campaign or
nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

under the Ocean Grove charter. and DIR. Stokes
says that he will resort to such q measure if it
Seams necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
The Outlook SquaIly.

1t IL quite evident that the Vanderbilt lines do
not intend to allow the Pennsylvania Company
. differential on shipments of live stock TO New
York. And il the Pennsylvania lowers its tariff
to preserve a diferentiAl for itself, the move
will, in all probability. lead to another outbreak
in hostilities between the trunk lines. When
the Vanderbilt lines gave notice of an advance
in dressed beef and live stock rates, to take ef-
feet on Aue. 20, they fixed the rate on cattlo at
133 cents from Chicago to New York. The Penn
s~ylvania, in giving notice OF an advance, to take
effect Aug. %, made the cattle rate 10 cents.
Lately the Lake Shore. the Michigan Central
and athe Nickel.plate Issued a modified tariff
making the cattle rates uniform with those an
nounced by the Pennsylvania, except on Phila-
delphia business. The figures as altered are as
follows: Chicago to New York. 10 cents per 100
pounds; to Boston, 10 cents; to Philadelphia. %
cents; to Buffalo, Il cents. aud TO Albany and
points between Buffalo and Albany, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
DIED.

DIED.
OWINGS-Edith Harvey Owings, of cholera In
fantum, infant daughter of John Z. and Caroline 3.
Owings. of Brooklyn, n. Y, at the residence Of her
grandfather, N. B. Owines, No. 407 College avenue.
Aug. Is, at SIS p. NJ. Funeral at $50 this morn.
ing. Friends of the family invited.
YOHN-James @. Yohn, at 5 80 on Monday morn.
ing. at the family residence, 2O6 North Delaware.
aged seventy years and three months. The funeral
will take place from his late residence. corner Della
ware and Vermont streets, tomorrow "wednesday at
3 o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
HUEY-Milton T. Huey, Aug. 20, at i p. m. in
FAINT son of Oscar L. and Maggie @. Huey. of Wood.
ruff Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21

artful politicians. he then proceed to criticlse
the Democratic majority in the House in the
Forry-ninth Congress for its lack of action upon
the Chinese question and for its diIatoriness
during the present session. The administration
was also open to criticism for its delay. For
three years Secretary Bsyard had not given a
rgn OF action. There was not a sound except
The sound of reveiry and music at the residence
pr the Chinese minister. with the Democratic
Secretary OF State IN attendance. The Demo
cratic party would have to swallow a whole en-
pyelopedia Of bad policy 10 vote for the nending
bill In conclusion. he eulogized the protective
Bystem. declaring that General Harrison was it's
ehieftain, and predicting that he would be the
next President of the country.
Mr.. Thompson, or California, advocated the
bill in q speech IN which he pictured the evils
which afflicted the Pacific coast by reason of the
immigration of Chinese, criticising the Repub-
licau party for the luke-warm manner in which
1t dealt with the Chinese question. and gave
great credit 20 the President and Secretary Bay
ard for their successful efforts in securing A
treaty which would prevent the immigration of
Mongoliaus to the shores OF the United States.
Mr.. Vandever. of California. also depicted the
evils which resulted from Chinese Immigration
and the necessity which existed for its prohibi-
ton, and he defended General Harrison from
the charge Of entertaining pro-Chinese senti-
ments. General Harrison was moro opposed to
the immigration of Chinese than the gentleman
from Indiana Mr.. ByDUmI or any member OF
the party TO which that gentleman belonged.
Mr.. Herman. Of Oregon. referred as evidence
of the intense interest which the people felt in
the question Of Chinese immigration. IL the fac,
that, for the hrst time In probably the history
Of the government. \ law was TO be passed 10
carry out the provisions Of . treaty before the
treaty itself WAS onsummate
Mr.. Dipgley, OF Maine. denied that the Repub-
bean party favored the importation CT cheap
labor. Touching upon the tariff question. he
conssSdsd that the Democratic party, being in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-21
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
say they can but-don't. Ath-lo-
pho-ros says nothing but-curcs.
That's the secret Of its success.
Years of trial have proved it to be
quick, safe, sure cure.
Concord, N. Fl, Sept. 8. 1887
In my own family Athlcphoros was used
as q last resort, the user having suffered
from rheumatism for years and having
been treated for the disease by different
physicians in this State and Massachu-
setts without even temporary relief.
Upon my recommendation scores OF peo-
pie have used this remedy with the same
results claimed for it. {. II WueoN.
Dubuque. Iowa, JAN 8. 1888.
Athlophoros has completely cured me Of
nervous headache. and / feel thankful for
all the good it has done me.
Mrs. LOUISE CHERRY.
&S- Send 6 cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THEATH0PH0R0S co. ff2 Well 81. N.Y..