davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
DROpOsALs FOR MOLDING SAND

DROPOSALS FOR MOLDING SAND.
4 SPERM OIL, HARDWARE. &C. FOR THE MARE
ISLAND NAVY YARD.-Decembcr 20, 1SS9.-Scaled pro-
posals endorsed Proposals for mOldng sand b
opened January Is 1890 VIII be received at the Bureau
NJ Provisions and Clothing Navy Department, Washing.
ton D. C until 10 O'Clock January L. 1890. and
publicly opened Immediately thercaftcr furnish az the
Navy Yard Mare Island California 30 cubic yards
less. iron moding sand 500 gallons sperm OIL and u
quantity ~ hardware consisting of steel casting brushes.
twist drills wrenchcs steel white lead pacin 2.
waste sc. Blank forms Of proposals viii be fur.
niAhed application 70 the Bureau the Commandant.
Mare Island, or the Navy Pay once. San Francisco;
Tho articles must In all conform In the naval
standard and pass the usual inspection Tie bids de-
cled by The Department reserves the right 70 waive
defects all bids deemed advantageous
ia the Government. JAMES FULTON, Paymastcr Gen
eral. I. $. Navy
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

IN'TI 'N IfNtINVII
~ Of wm. j. Frycr ir Superintendent OF Rclalrs
until the oath day OF December 1850, for uanting cc
Mclzaninc floor Of the Court House and Post once
building. NewYOrk City. IN accordance with specinaton
Proposals must De IN lump sum. Each bid must b. AZ.
companicd y certified cheek, In amount ono hundred
dollars zlOO OO made payable che order of the Irc
urer Of the United States the right to reject any or all
bids j. reserved The specification be and
Information obtained by applying 70 WILLIAM J,
FRYER, IH.. SUPERINTENDENT Of
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Anftion Sales.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
VA SCIOTO VALLEY RAILWAY.-In pursuance of
order Of the Court o Common Pleas of Scoto County
Ohio, Case No 0,527 {. L. Huntington The Sc!oto
Valley Railway Co. and others Will at 10 o'clock a. M,
"Wednesday, January D. 1890 offer for sale TO The
highest bidder all the property OF the scOtO Valley la
way Company with s railway and rolling stock, extend
ing from Columbus, Ohio. to Petersburg, Ohio, on The
Ohio River For further particulars full ad crtse
ment Of sale in Ohio State Journal" OF Columbus ohio
(OhiO) Press issues OF December u ana
2S. 1889 January 4, II and Is, 1890, call OH T. w
Kttrodgc: Harmon ColstOn, Goldsmith Hoadly, Gin
cnnatl Bullltt 6 Dale philadelphia Butler, Stillman <
Hubbard. NewYori; Watson & Iurr and c. o. Hunter,
Columbus attorneys, J. w. BannOn, Portsmouth OHIO,
counsel for special master, to the undersigned,
JOSEPH ROBINSON,
Special Master Commissioner. Columbus o.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Proposals.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS OF QUARAN-
" TINE.
The attention OF Is called to advertisement
city Record inviting bids for work on Hoffman
and Swnbirnc Islands. CHAS. T. ALLEN,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Sapinqs Banks.
Lost mo fouro

l. i,nr rANh BOOK No. l79 S17 o s,.--'.-.
& pon ~ o.pe f'9 On having claims V,on pSh sa soos Il
aaas,qa'a' & ssia book w be der, s bank within thirty
""a nc" one i'saed IN iiS ileS t,,ssei ssnscea sna
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Aliseellaneone


PATENTS Trad Marks, Caveats Convict, S.dSats
terms MUM CO.. Scientific American Patent Agency,
3Gl Broadway n Y. Handbook frec. Established 1910
ID RUsHEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION at BIS Pearl
ID st.. opposite Peek Slip; lowest prices
JOHN X. HOPPEL. Manufacturcr.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Gelu Uanteo.

GENTS WANTED.-Sew and wonderful Book In both
n English and German. Recent Explorations and Ad.
ventures OF Stanley III the wids Of Africa Thrilling ae-
Of his journey the dark continent. over
200 cngrayings. 4 BONANZA for Agents. Send 30
for Quilt. Circulars free. BORLAND & CO., lOl
State-st Chicago, Ill
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

AS near perfection as taste, knowl'
edge and unlimited resources can mako It.
!. Miss Rehan's whole perform.
ance was triumph. and her success was
approximated by Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Drew,
Mr.. Clarke. Mr.. Fisher, Miss Irving,
ete ."-Timcs.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

"Thc entire rep, p,escntation was con.
lstantiy pleasing and savored little OF the
prove MOST POPULAR. Post.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

n OTICE.-SeaIed proposals will be received
~ until D. OF Tuesday, December 81, lssD az ne
ce of The i'enns Company Tor Lives
and Granting Annutics No. 43l Chestnutst Phad ha,
Tfust,c Tor TIC sale To trcn OF many Phia-
dephia Wilmington aud baltimore Railroad stock Trust
CertIncates a. e12, $50 Will pay for.
at the lowest prices not exceeding par
the aggregate stated
viii be accepted parties Offering thom advised at once
and avnent made when the Certificates assigned
on and after % January 1890. ,
IIouosas should be indOrscd " Proposals iDr sale ~
Philadripha Wilmington and baltimore fallro1d StocA
Trust Certlnrates.r and addressed 90 ,
LiNpIEY sdYTII President 4s1 Chc-tnut.st, Pha
THE BANK or NEw.YORk.
NATIONAL BANkiMG ASsocIAIIoN.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors OF
i this bank will be held az the banking house. 10.
AZ Wal.st on Tuesday. January II, 1890. The polls
VIII be open "'" - a. s. MASON Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

1.-The most impressive Shakspsrcsn
revival attempted In this or any other
country. The audience ap-
plauded unstintedly the long list OF sur.
prses in store for them. ."-Jonrnai.
Jay AT .. MATINEE CHRIsTMAe.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
Diriorno Noiircs
. TCHIsoN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE

u ,c,,
INTEREST due on tho GENERAL MORTGAGE
t rrSr GOLD BONDS Of the ATcHiSoN, TOPEKA
lfs.xr. rE EAILHoAD COMPANY. JANUARY !,
IN be paid on and after that date by the UNION
,sS nSssr COMPANY OF NEwYoRK. at their Offices 20
s.asawsr, Eew-York and Room o. No % Mk,s' noa,
Ss.sn S. ana at 0fae' Of Barring BROTHERS o'N
raNY. London. ,, :, .. - so,,or. o, Union
comuany Certificates who will not have received
1''' bonds Of the Atchiscn Company by that date
"s ..sntaon OF same at either Of the above Offices
'' ,x,oN TRUST COMPANY OF NEw-YoRK.
S< Trustee
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.

Assets and liabilities the 9th day OF December, 1885
as ocsiy reported by the Examiner OF LAC banking DC
partDlcnt: eeu,,c
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY, BROOK
LYN.-DIVIDEND NO. dec. IS, 1889. Tho
Bd Trustees has this day declared dividend OF urcc
N PSI payable at the Office OF the company January
i5 1890 t0 stockholders record December 81 1852
' GEO. II. SOUTBAkD,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21

Exquisite taste dlscefnlble In even
detail. .''-WCFld.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
OFFICE OF THE
r,-rr GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Tile LIBERTY ST.

NFW-YOKk, Dec. IL 1853.
sFMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of two and
sehaY foLl per cent has this dsv beer declared
10 trustees payable January i. 1890 10 the stock
s Of record at the closing OF the transfer books
-rcccuher 20. 1Ss9 -
p transfer books viii close at p. on December
~ LEO snd open at 10 a.. M, January 3, 1890.
% io0V' - NEWELL MARTIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-21
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
"a trrt oO

GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT
N, ~, ,,c.r, - NEW-YORK. Dec. 20. 1889.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
: SpaPAN IA ~ hsGe declared sElI-AKNUAL dividend
AZ ~ =, sa9 ONk-QL ARTEk PER CENT OF ts CAPI.
4 tdo sdOC ~ ana also an EX1E dividend OF ONE per
ous Yeafs both payable at ofic on the LAT dy OF
tstgsflAfl heAt TO the STOCKHOLDERS OF record at z
.oeA T. ~ 0i the 3lst inst. which tire the trsnsfep
~, Viii be closed 20 be rcopencd on tho mornng OF the
90 Gay O. FEBRUARY next 7 " w
ALLYN cox. Treasurer
THE CONSOLIDATED
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
Ncw-York, December II, 1850.
nj TRC STEES of the Consolidated Flee
- Light Company have this day declared out N tho
o. oS1 log C current quarter quarterly diViacnd
,ioef ffB CENTUM upon It's outs;znd Ing csnIts1
On ,eAt aA,s "'"J l. I0'V' :" s'Ocoloefs Of record
Nto, -
gGe h,n. 70 January ., 1890. at 10 a. m
Check, ~"sf books VIII be closed from December oA
81 orde. u, y mailed TO stockholders. ~
- " ne Board OF Trustees.
GEORGE ii. LEwARS. Treasurer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
AN AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY. COLUMBIA COUNTY. PAT
GEN. ]. F HARTRASrT DEAD.

Major General John +. Hartranft,
er governor OF Pennsylvania, died at
his home in Norristown, on Thursday
the 18th inst. OF pneumonia. Gov.
Beaver has issued a proclamation, in
which be says.
"For more than a quarter OF a CEN
tury, Gen. Hsrtranft has filed q
large place 10 the activities of his
generation which is already recognized
as forming one Of the most important
epochs in the history Of our country.
Born December Is, 1880, graduated
at Union college, naturally inclined
TO military life and trained ~ some
extent in voluntary military organize
tions, he was ready in the full vigor Of
educated young manhood TO fill With
conspicuous ability the prominent
place to which he was called from the
ordinary pursuits of retired life by
the proclamation of the president Of
the United States, April Is, 1861.
10 the eventful years which followed
bis response to the call of the president
for men to enforce the laws, be occu-
pied successively the positions of col
onel OF the Fourth regiment of Pen
sylvania volunteers during what is
known as the Three months service,
and as a colonel of the Flf,y-first
regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers,
brigadier-genefal of United States
volunteers and brevet major-general Of
United States volun eers respectively
during the rem ainder of the war Of
the rebellion.
The calm courage, the quiet devo.
tion, intrepid zeal and the lofty patriot
ism which characterised his military
service and won for him the success
which crowned his efforts are known
and appreciated by all who have given
heed TO the history of the stirring
times during which this service was
rendered.
The same year in which be retired
from the military service of the United
States be was called by the people of
this commonwealth to serve them in
an important civil position, and from
the time OF bis election in 1865 down
to the present as auditor general. gov.
ernor and major general of the Nation
al Guard, he has almost without inter-
ruption rendered efficient and dis
tinguished services to his native state.
To recount these services would be TO
repeat in large measure the history
of the Commonwealth during these
years. They are well known and will
be long and gratefully remembered"
The funeral took place at Norris.
town on Monday, and was largely at
tended, the Nationl Guard Of which
the General was commander taking
part.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
III ENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION

Bloomsbury, sept. 10, 1859.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
A Disored'table Appointment.

The selection of Green B. Raum az
Pension Commissioner to succeed Tan.
ber is one Of the few very discredit-
able appointments Of the present ad-
ministration. After the bllstering dis
grace of Tannerism. every consider
alton of public policy dictated the &c.
lection of new Pension Commissioner
possessing not only eminent ability
and integrity, but the cleanest possible
record to qualify him for the delicate
and responsible duties of the Office.
Green B Raum is no such man. He
comes with the offensive flavor of the
worst decentralization of the Grant
reigu, under which he was called to the
Office of Commissioner of Internal Rev
une, aud in which position he was the
backbone of the Whiskyring and a
blatent perpa'etlc campaigner He
entered every important State political
contest in per.On, fiol ldrd the country
with political bulletins over his signat-
ure, and summoned his laige internal
revenue force TO the most reckless and
desperate partisan services.
How or why President Harrison
was persua ded to call man with such
an uusavory official record to the one
position that now requires the most
commendable qualit es to commandpu y
lie confidence, will be difficult to ex-
plain to intelligent and fairminded
people Of every party. Surely som,
honored soldier with unblemish d re.
cord could have BEEN found to restor.
law, order and confidence in the utter
ly dem0ralz"d P,nsion Office, and th,
selection of taum, with his open, M
concealed purpose to make pa, ,tisan
duties paramount in every official trust
under his control, will CRATE harshly
upon the aroused public sentiment that
30 clearly demands Obedience to law
and the subordination of politics in the
administration OF the Pension Office.
The President can hardly hoLe TO
escape the keenest regrets for the ap.
pointmen' of Mr.. Raum. Judged by
his avowed and ostenlatious abuse OF
public POSITION in the past, his selection
VIII he accepted as meaning that the
Pension Department is to be a mere
political saga"iiy. II ia o grave blum
der; not only blnnder for he Prcsid-
ent, but more serious blunder be.
cause OF the inevitable and dsas,rou.
issue 1t mnst precipitate oyer dishouesl
and fraudulent pensions. The Pension
Office is the last place where the dregs
of old whisky ring and official machin,
politics should be enthroned and there
will be next to universal popular dis
trust IN the Pension Departmen mt un 'er
the new Commissioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
LABOR REFORM.

The mechanics, mill-hands, min RS,
laborers,-in fact, the wage-earners OF
the State, represented at Harrisburg
last winter by special committee OF
the Knights of Labor, asked the Legis-
lature TO pass number of bills. From
the report of that committee, lately
distributed privately TO the various
labor societies of the State, we can
best give an idea of what these bills
were, and what the evils are that they
were intended TO remedy, and what
the Republican Legislature, under the
guidance of Speaker Boyer, did with
these bills in answer TO the appeals of
the workingmen.
The committee say -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25

How loving they are; this is always
sure sign. After the first year some.
times it don't hold good. When Char.
les comes home to you grouty and
cross, swapping and snarling, unable to
relish the nice dinner you cooked, and
feels as If there was ton of pig iron
in his stomach, he is troubled with
dyspepsia, and Sulphur Btters is the
only medicine that will cure him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25

The stockhoders Of the Bloomsbury and sulli-
van Railroad Company are hereby notified and
requested TO meet at the office OF the Comp any
IN the town OF Bloomsburg, on Wednesday the
2Oth day OF November, sSg at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. for the purpose OF voting for or against
an Increase OF the capital stock and Indebtedness
o. said company. By order OF the Board OF Direc-
tors
II. J. CONNER,
Bloomsbury, Sept. 10, issa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Sarah H. Hess late or Benton tO,cnshfp,
deceased
Letters test imentary on said estate having been
gran ei TO he ~ dersl yned xecutor An persons
lnoe0ted TO I'D estate are hereby notified to pay
the same, and those having claims against sal
estate 10 present the same to
A. l. Fritz, ID. j. LEWIS,
Attorney. Coles Creek
s-06t Executor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
A Suggestion That Saved Ny Life.

took severe cld AID suffered
pain through the back and kidneys,
sent for ph, ,siciqn, whp pronounced
my case Gravel. A trend ecommend.
ed Dr. Davi K=nnedy's Fsvorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y, and after
taking two bottles considered myself
perfectly cured John Davies, Rochest.
er, N Y. What more could be asked.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25

This Remedy Is the PERSECUTION OF one OF the
leading ply yacians OF Paris, France. and was used
by him with unparalleled success for over thirty
years IL was first given 10 the public as a propne-
tary medicine In 1913 since which time It has
face OF the globe, and become a favorte remedy
with thousands OF the leading PHYSICIANS Medical
societies have discussed Its marvellous success at
their annual conventions, and after their oricial
chemists have analyzed It and found that 1t con-
tained no oplateS, br0mides or other harmful in
dies
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
A DMtNIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.
bs,ate orAnna Marta crspe,tao, ,a,e q, Scott

bs'dte orAnna Maria creueifnO, ia,s Of Scott t,cp.
Notice "a hereby given that letters OF admins
tfauon on tue estate Of Anna Maria Crevellng
=. ste 4 ot seott Twp, comfy OF Columbia and state
veo. h Reinensnyde-, Of SUnbury, Pa, 20 whom
an persons Indebted 70 said este e are requested to
mands VIII make known the same without delay
GEO. b. RE1MENsNYDER,
Administrator
Sunbury, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
TESTIMONIAL.
L. X. BROWN, NJ. d.,
" Wplt Jnrqov ~

ELIZABETH N. j. June 2S, 1889.
This is to certify that I nave used for some
months with much satisfaction, the combination
OF remedies, for adAche, known as Briggs
Headache Troches The remedy cures more head :
ache, especially such az affect Nervous Women
than anything am acquainted With, and II this
certincate Will be the means OF bringing II 10 the
favorable attention OF sufferers from thai trouble
shall feel that have done them a service.
l. r. BROWN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25

l. JOHN B. CASEY, High sheriff OF Columbia
County, CommonwealSh "a OF pennsylvanla, do here
by make known and proclaim TO the qualified
electors OF Columbia county, that a general elec-
tion viii be held on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-25
ID AILROAD NOTICE..

A. l. Fritz,
Attorney.
$50 6t.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-06
The New Northwest.

Montana, Idaho, Washington and
northern Oregon are at present at
tracing the attention of home-seekers
as well ms capitals is desirous of making
safe and profitable investments. The
climatic advantages and the develop
ment of the wonderful natural re-
sources OF this favored region are
rapidly bringing it into prominence
and inducing unparalleled growth
in population and commercial
importance. The location OF the
lines of the Chicago 81 North W. stern
Railway between Chicago and st. Paul
and Chicago and Council Bluffs makes
it the connecting link between the
East and the South and this new terri
tory. Frequent fast trains, providing
tho very best Of service between Chi.
cago ana ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
connect fer Miles City, Livingston,
Spokane Falls, Benton, Great Falls,
and tho famous Milk River Valley
and passengers for Helena, Butte,
Portland. Tacoma, Seattle, Olympia
and all Puget Sound points are giver
choice OF routes, via either Council Buff
or St. Paul. First-class passenger;
can procure accommodations in Pal.
ace Sleeping cars through, and the
comfort of second-class passengers il
provided for by service of second
class Cor tourist) sleepers from either
Council Bluffs or st. Paul.
Maps, time tables and full informa
ton concerning the Chicago q North
Western Railway can be procured up
on application 10 any Ticket Agent il
America, or by addressing +. p. VIII
son, General Passenger Agent c. &
NV. R'y, Chicago, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-06
WHAT He GOT.

Dog" They mingled considerable in so
ciety, but dld not come up to the stand
ard created by modern writers OF from
tier life.
Later in the autumn Crazy Horse,
Blue-Nozed Charlie and forty or if y
warriors arrived in camp one bright AT
ternoon. They came bearing the olive
branch Of peace and several large dark
colored jugs. The day was spent in eX-
changing the results Of one years work
for a quantity CT "red eye warranted
TO kill or the money refunded. Benson
watched the Indians closely and express
ed the opinion that he could lick The
whole outfit single-handed. The noble
red men pitched their camp mile from
the barracks, and as the sun Sneaked
behind the western hills Private Benson
might have been seen vending his way
in the direction Of the camp. Though
out hunting for a row he was not averSe
to bringing back few sCalps as n me.
mento OF his visit. He foand a roast
dog banquet and informal soiree in pro-
gress and was rendered Gathering re-
ception. Crazy Horse invited him to
drink and would not listen to refusal.
Benson drank. He drank again at the
personal solicitation Of Blue-Nosed
Charlie. As his spirits arose he executed
q pigeon wing to the deep qualification
OF the assembled warriors. They re-
ouested an encore. Benson haughtly
refused and gave "Rocks-in-His. Back
swinging right-harder which dazed
the proud but intoxicated red man.
Taking a mean advantage of over
whelming numbers the dastardly cow
ards tied Private Benson TO tree and
held II grand knife and tomahawk throw
ing tournament for points, overland
throws being barred. Benson was
rescued by a detachment of soldiers
Just about the time that Crazy Horse
was in the act Of saturating his frame
with coal oil preparatory to the coz
Guiding pyrotechnical exhibition. The
following night Private Joshua Benson
deserted the regular army.
From Mr, Benson's narrative it would
seem that there is something lacking to
maintain the proper esprit de corps in
the rank and Tile of our Urave defenders.
Mr.. Benson may have overlrawu the
picture, but the fact cannot be denied
that 1900 men annually desert the
army and re-enter the walks of private
life. Why is this, and what is the rem
edy?-Chicago Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-06-06
A Cammonsrnse Letter.

To the Editor SEQ that newspaper ar.
ticles are again making their appearance
calling attention TO matters pertaining 10
he lth as well as to the means whereby
disease may be removed and good health
preserved. am thereby reminded that !
have received from time 10 time
pamphlet publications ISSUED by the
weIl-knowu firm OF by II. H. W l"4oA - 60
which dwell on tho history and growth Of
kidney discusses; showing how such is the
cause OF consumption, heart, brain and ner
vous d,sorers, which can be only Nuccess.
fully treated by fonoyng the primary dis
ease from the kidueys. Al the same time
care is taken 10 remind the reader that
Warners Sale Cure IS tho on,y mems
whereby the physician or the indly iduAl can
successfully prevent aud caro- this o.a5s OF
disease
Whilst have personal cause 10 feel
grateful to Warmers Sale Cure, for the
benefit which derived e. ON il when suf-
fering from kidney troub. es last spring, /
cannot see, since that remedy is already 50
well known in every household, why tho
parties Interested in its manufacture should
continue 10 eXpcnd money in calling at,en
ton 10 what he public already knows 40
well. l an aware, Mr.. Editor, that tho
members Of the med cGl profession arc
seldom dispt sed TO give due credit TO pro.
prietary medicines, but publ @ confidence
is likely to be even more shaken in those
closures in the Robinson poisoning cases
were made in SOmcrviue, Mass.
Here il was discovered, through the eff
forts OF an insurance company, that eight
cases of death from arscnical poisoning had
occurred-seYen OF them in one family, and
within five years and the other that of a
relativc-wherein the true cause of
death had net been even suspected
by prominent physicians who
were in attendance, but who treated the
cases for other causes, aud finally, when
death occurred, issued certiiic Ites for such
causes as pneumonia, typhoid fever, men,
nights, etc.
After such an evidence of the utter in
competency of these physicians who were
regarded as experts in their profession, |
cannot conceive why it will be longer
necessary for further advertising TO be
done in behalf Of Warmers Safe Cure, since
l deem the Somcrville disclosure 10 be
the be L possible endorsement of the good
sense manifested by those who take mat
te-s OF health in their own hands and use q
remedy wh ca experience has shown 10 h.
fully adapted for the purposes into nded
instead OF trusting themselves in expert
mental hands
EXPERIENCE.