davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
1015-ENIGMA.

If all my various meanings you shall ask,
To tell the whole would be no easy task,
am place where prisoners are consigned,
And on ship I'm what you'll always iLd.
Pm what you seize when you may need support
Pm sometimes, too. CASTLE or fort.
Pm found in music, as all singers know,
Then as a verb tell you what to do.
tell you to restrain yourself, refrain,
And say unbroken, unsnbdued remain;
And now IN ending what have to say
1t is my own injunction l obey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
ALEXANDER WILDER.
Why Lovers Sometimes Think the Snme
Thing simultaneously.

Thing simultaneously.
1. have no doubt that there is an
ether or akasa, which affords q medium for
mental communication. 1t pertains to the
world beyond to which we really belong, and
from which this world and our psychic ma
ture are projected. Thought transference"
and "mind reading" are in that category.
Lovers very much en- rapport. think the same
things simultaneously. When minds be-
come awake, or at home in that world, they
share and perceive. each others thoughts
often. indeed, as though original with them
selves. Scientific discoveries have some
times been made by several persons, almost
at the same time, who were distant from
each other and. perhaps, not aware OF each
others existence.
q suppose hypnotism, in good hands,
intelligently employed. is capable of vast
utility; but, like electricity, little is known
respecting it in comparison with what is not
known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
Hermann.

1. I believe in magnetic force, but I am
confident that it cannot be exerted to the
extent Of enabling thought transference or
render mind reading possible.
9. The existence OF magnetic or hypnotic
force is too we'll established by scientific
demonstration for any one to doubt or dis
pute the existence Of such a course. Imy-
self have frequently exerted it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
FROM MIND TO MIND.
Transfer of Thought Without the
Intervention of Language.
OPINIONS OF WELL-KNOWN MEN.
Almost All Concede That Hypnotism Has
an Important Future.
TIE WONDERFUL POWER OF BISHOP
rPREPARED FOR TIL

rPREPARED FOR THE DIsPATcH.1
This article consists of replies to the fol-
lowing questions:
/. Is there not an odic or mesmeric or
magnetic force by which thought transfer
ence and mind reading is possible? Who
possesses it that you know OIL: hear of What
is your opinion OF it?
2. What is hypnotism and what is your
opinion of it?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

am the want of fixed direction"
Am "wavering in mind"
And am not guided by reflection,
Nor to prompt acts inclined.
While others may be up and doing
With purposes in view,
Naught at all am pursuing,
know not what to do.
am so very undecided
Ialways lag behlnd:
BY no impulse ever guided,
I'm like creature blind.
To succeed you must keep trying;
OF labor be afraid not;
can tell you without lying,
Men inert 1 aid not"
NELsoNIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
TELEGRAPHING TO A SALMON.

Explanation of a Striking Phrase Used by
the Expert Isank Waltons.
New York Herald.l
What is telegraphing to salmon? Sim
pie enough, my boy. Suppose the fish
the beast, the Scotch sometimes call him
is lying at the bottom of the river. You
keep reasonably tight line, of course; but
you are afraid to jerk or pull at him, for
fear of yanking the hook loose. So now
and then along the taut line and the elastic
finely strung rod you send him a message
of defiance by a sudden blow with your el-
bow on the butt of the rod"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
PROF. y. D. COPE.
The Psychic Force 10 Capable of Yet Further
Demonstration.

Demonsiratiop.
/. It is possible that mind energy (psychic
force) may be transmitted through material
media other than protoplasm (brain stuff,
but the fact is not satisfactorily demonstrated
as yet
2. 1t Is q state Of trance which results
from yielding the will energy. with or with
out the influence of another person. The
various degrees OF it account for many of
the phenomena OF influence between people,
which are supposed to be supernatural,
spiritual. etc., and its phenomena are the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
FOR GIRLS TO REMEMBER,
If She be Princess Her Mother is Certainly
the Queen.

1 have seen mothers, SAYS Ella Wheeler
Wilcox in the Ladies' Home Journal, who
have sacrificed youth, appearance, health
and com ort in the effort to save money to
educate and dress their daughters, brow
beaten, crushed and virtually ignored by
their daughters in return Ior it all.
The American girl is taught that she is a
young princess from the cradle to the altar.
1t is great misfortune when she iorgets
that the mother of a princess must be a
queen, or queen regent, and should be so
treated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
rycho Brahe. 1.-THE Danish astronomer
ast division of Canto
BREAD BAKING THE RAGE.
The Proper Girl In New York Has Taken to
Practical Things.


New York SUM-
By the by, did you know that it was con-
sidered rather smart Tor very young women
to have simple tastes about things to eat {?
Arrayed in her tailor-made suit, with her
little togue on, the girl who wants to do the
swagger thing declines at an afternoon any
thing stronger than milk and vichy, and
with it she eats piece OF brown bread and
butter. The butter must be absolutely
fresh, and the bread must be sweet and
homemade.
Hostesses are extolling their bread and
butter exactly as they might their plum
cake, and the girl who can make bread
really make il, and mako it goods very
proud of possessing q talent greater than
that OF painting flowers, modelling in clay,
or writing mysterious or erotic books. Per-
haps this notion came from hearing of the
pride which the Duchess of Fife takes in
the butter which she herself has made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
NEW STYLE HAIR CUTTING.
II is the Same Thing Obtained Twenty or
Thirty Years Ago.

Thirty Years Ago.
It will only be short time now till the
old style of cutting hair, which middle-aged
people remember as the fashion when they
were courting their wives. will be in again.
This style demanded that the hair be cut
pretty short behind and square across, left
thick and long about the ears, and that
thick and long part brushed forward in
front of the ear and around into hook with
the point nearly straight up.
All of this style except the hook is al
ready among US. 1t gives man an actorish
and rather toppish appearance, and, in fact,
it was the actors who brought it West from
Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
1013-SOUARE.

L Cider-brandy. ~. S.) 2. Pertaining to .
mineral discovered in 1889. 8. species of
hickory. 4. A substance of the nature of glass.
5. Hereditary. 6. Minute simple eyes found in
many articulate and other inferior animals.
H. G. BURGER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
ANOTHER BOY KING.
The Is. Yenr.Old Who Rules the Frontier
KINGDOM of Servin.

A short time ago THE DISPATCH pub
lished picture of the little King of Spain,
the youngest monarch of Europe. The next
youngest is Alexander l., of Servia, now
only 13 years OF age. He became king on the
abdication of Milan, whose quarrel with his
queen, Natalie, was one of the scandals of
Europe. The royalty of Europe is watching
this boy, for his conduct in little Servia
NAV mean much to them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
MARCH RESULTS.

Prize Winners: Annie Z. Wilson, Rankin
station, Pa. 2 H. q. Burger Alliance. O.
8 r. Z. Buss, Pittsburg. Pa.
Roll of Honor: Old Man, j. 8. B., Henrietta.
Glass, Henry L. French, VIM. Hughes. R. p
M, Thomas Lawry. Ida Robson Daisy Krieger
Lillian W. Pence, Geo. A. Perry, L. McGreai
]. c. Balls. R. B. L.. Harry NJ. Fink, Robert
w. White, Barbara Ingllis, Hugh O. Dorworth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
A Very Adroit Thief

FuckT
Procrastination is the thief Of time; and
everybody knows that time can steal by its
self fast enough when anything is to be
done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
A MODEST INDIVIDUAL.

Who Plays n Very Important Part the An.
diencc Doesn't Know About.
In the days of the old stock companies
the prompter was a more important
individual than the star, but in these latter
days Of travelling companies he has
fallen into desuetude. The ACCOMMODATING
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

CONVENIENT to the al" roads, and located
in the center of the most attractive part Of the
CITY, the Sturtevant House offers superior adj
vantages to persons visiting New York. Broad
way, corner Twenty-ninth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

1009-CURTAILMENT.
A speck or spot
have here bro't.
To claim attention meet;
Twill brighter glow,
AS you must know,
When tits deprived of feet.
A bugle strain
Will then be plain,
Or witty short remark;
Do you agree
At all with me?
! trust it is not dark.
BITTER SWEET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

cut shows the prompter's box in the Metro
politan Opera House, New York. 1t is To-
Gated just back of the tootlights and facing
the players. In this little coop, which he
reaches by stairway beneath the stage, he
is monarch of all he surveys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

and often on moonlight nights she rides
with her in the water-lily boat, and joins
her in her sweet melodies. PAYSIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
1O12-NUMERICAL.

1012-NUMERICAL.
The one who's 8, 5,7,9, 10,
And never yielded to defeat.
May we'll be called by other men,
Very persistent and complete.
It will not &. 9,8. and1
Bad fortune to sit down and wait;
But he who tDorEs and waits, my son,
IS almost sure to conquer fate
Il0. z 4. 6 this is true,
"Al things como round to those who
wait"
II they are helping bring them, too,
Not waiting in an idle state.
BITTER SWEET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

011-SYNCoPATIoN.
A man I'd seen before;
Said ]. why push with such q rush?
OF days there will be more"
mo more for me. indeed" said he
"rm in for sundrv stock,
And SO through Wall have to all
To pay by o'clock"
o. how men cheat in that mean street
With its temptations vast,
And furious craze in business ways
1t really seems last. NELsoNIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

The key is the name Of Greek painter and
sculptor who adorned the temple Of Ceres at
Rome. H C. BURGER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
ANSWERS.

s9S-Begin with ''T'' in the lower re-entrant
angle and read around the outside, then begin
around the other way. Motto: Trust in God,
but keep your powuer dry"
999-Society.
IOO0-Tycho Brahe. 1.-THE Danish astronomer
C545.16Ol)
l0Ol-L H o W
D G o
G r B K
T e NJ P L T
IcO2Second-hand.
lO03-Silent. listen. [See last division of Canto
2 of part of EvangelIne.1
l0O4-D E f r NJ / N A T E
D Z NJ E A N U r E
ID s I A N 7
T E r N s
T o E
l0O5-DuIcimer.
1O06-Knar, mar, rank, ran.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
THE FIRESIDE SPHINX
4 Collection Of EnigmaHCal Nuts for
Home Cracking.
address Communications for this department.
to f. r. CHADBoURN. Le,ctston. Maine.
1007-rHE WORLDS FAIR CAPToRs.
r..,l:lEf@;so
D. NJ. h.

03-DECAPITATIoN.
Within the last of UhoLe we find
Men Of most peculiar kind.
And amongst the motley crew
I'm panied to see some women, too,
How odd their notions do appear!
Their brains are added all, fear.
For such droll notions they have got,
They seem to be a half-crazed lot,
Each has his hobby, each his whim,
That Is the world and all to him
Whims so stupid and so droll
As TO pervade his inmost soul.
Duns may make US melancholy,
Fools may vex us with their folly;
In prisons we may robbers put,
And madmen in asylums shut;
Book agents pesky we may boot,
May poison rats and mad dogs shoot;
But with the ,Ohole have in view
What is the the thing we ought to dor
NELSONIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20

1010-LITERAL DIVISION.
OLE 4 L U P q D NJ M L D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-20
THE FAMED w1LKIE COLLINS,

Wilkie Collins I met after he had
achieved his renown, so long after that his
fame might be said to be on the decline.
He had published all his great novels and
was now turning out" in rapid succession,
stories which almost any Of the clever con-
temporaneous romance spinners Of the Sec
ond class in London could easily have
equaled. Who, but Wilkie Collins, could
have written 1.-THE Woman III White?"
Who, that is an acknowledged fctionist.
could not have written 'The Guilty River?"
Yet, as with the partiality of mother for
her plainest children, Mr.. Collins evidently
felt distinct iavoritism for his later books.
For instance, he led the conversation away
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
&aNnt0n. April 11th,
Bath County--Her Resources and
EnGoWmentS.

E:1doWHlSI1CS.
Editor Va3adicGt0r::
Situated in the Western part of Virginia
and in the Appalachian Division of the
State, and if rendered obscure by the dis
lance from the Capital of the Old Com
in0nwealth, Bath certainly should be con-
spicuous for her many advantages and en-
dowments by the hand OF nature.
Here are found the Warm, Hot, Healing
and Bath Alum Springs, the wonderful
sanitariumS for the sick and the great
pleasure resorts for the well. Here the
headwaters of the James course their way
along the fertile river valleys, while the
majestic AlleghanieS tower above, and
view the scene with delight, while in their
interior are stored immense quantities OF
iron manganese and other metals which
are lying dormant waiting for the art OF
man to shake hands with nature and de-
velOp her resources.
Several tracts Of mineral and timber
land have been sold recently, and more
are now in the process of negotiation.
Among the most important sales are those
OF u. W. Cieek to Capts. Frank Barrett
and j. B. Humphries of Lancaster, Ohio,
O " t''a ct OF u 00', acres. and of tine cele-
brated Douthat survey, to Peter McLaren
OF Canada. This land is all finely timbered,
having on it quantities of white and yellow
pine, poplar, cherry, black walnut, and
an almost endless supply of ties and tan
bark, while on the surface are found brown
hematite and manganese.
Messrs. Barrett & HUMPHREYS have now
a force of hands under the supervision of
C. B. Hancock, an experienced engineer
and geologist, at work on the "Cleek sur
vey" developing it with view Of erecting
a furnace. We are informed that the en-
gineer reports finding both manganese and
iron in large quantities, some of which
analyses ninety per cent. pure metal,
which certainly speaks admirably for q
beginning.
fhe G. & o. Ry. now runs through the
portion, While the ''Black
Diamond has been surveyed through the
Western part, and a branch of the c. & o.
has been surveyed to the Warm Springs
(the county seaD, both of which are now
III contemplation of construction. In addi-
ton, she has an excellent turnpike road
extending across the county and also an
admirable system of county roads.
UnquestiOnably Bath as she is to-day
presents an excellent field for the invest
ment of capital, and now let me assure
one and all, that no matter where he comes
from, he who seeks to invest inside her
borders, will be greeted with genuine old
Virginia welcome and hospitality.
~,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
The Tariff and the Trusts.
from Justice, Philadelphia. ]

1T TOul j uSbice, fuiduelpHld.l
/. The Steel Rail Trust, buttressed by a
tariff tax of SIT per ton.
.. The Nail Trust, by tariff tax of
l.25 per 100 pounds.
g. The Iron Nut and Washer Trust, by
tax of So per 100 pounds.
4. Barbed Fence Wire Trust, by tax
of 60 cents per 100 pounds.
5. The Copper Trust, by tax of $50
per 100 pounds.
6. The Lead Trust, by a tax of 81 80 per
Z. The Slate Pencil Trust, by tax of
80 per cent.
RI should like to hear my friend from
North Carolina Mr.. Vance] on that.]
8. The Nickel Trust, by tax of SIS per
100 pounds.
9. The z inc Trust, by tax of 81 80 per
10. The Sugar Trust, by tax Of 50 per
100 pounds.
IL. The Oilcloth Trust, by tax Of 40
per cent.
p. The Jute Bag Trust, by a tax Of
| 30 per cent
-. The Cordage Trust, by tax of 80
per cent.
IA. The Paper Envelope Trust by tax
Of 25per cent.
Is. The Gutta Percha Trust, by tax of
30 per cent.
Is. The Castor Oil Trust, by tax of
SOC. per gallon.
II. The Linseed Oil Trust, by tax of
25c. per gallon.
10. The Cottonseed Oil Trust, by tax
of 25c PEI gallon,
10. The Borax Trust, by tax of S. pei
| 100 pounds.
| 20. The Ultramarine Trust, by tax OF
So per 100 Iolnds.
AMI so on, and they are adding to them
day by day. Now Mr.; President, the
tain the high protective tariff is that high
duties lower the cost of products to the
consumer by reason of the competition be
tween the manufacturers inside of the
United States If that be so why are these
trusts created? They are created because
when foreign competitions has been shu
out and competitions become acute
and severe between AmerIea an man manu- e. etur
rers they come together and create thes'
combines at the expense Of the Consume
in order to enhance their own profits. L
the high protective tariff were removed thu
foreign competitions would furnish, if moi
an absolute certainly most beneficial
remedy to remove this evil.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18

Itching in the Bleed.
RICHMOND, VA, December IA, 1889.
The Nozaadine Company:
Gentlenen-I have used your NOLAND1NE for
itching in my blood, from which have been great
sufferer for the past two years. am now entirely
cured by NOLANDINE.
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend to all suf-
ferng from similar diseases that invaluable remedy
NOLANDINE.
W. A. BAREFOOT,
Police Force, Third Station.
A Doctors Test in Chronic Malaria.
RICHMOND, VA, January 20 1890.
To the NolQndiae Company
Gcntlemen-I have used JOHNSTON'S VEGETA-
BILE NOLANDINE in my practice with positive good
effect in chronic malarial conditions. frequently
attend patients, employees of the York Rivhr r. Il.
Sometimes their systems become impregnated with
malaria. have never known any remedial agent do
better or as well the NOLANDINE in such com
p-'' p s. HANCOCK, MD,
Midlothian, Chesterfield Co., Va.
Heals Ulcers.
Dear Sir-As recipient of its healing powers, it af
fords me pleasure to testify to the efficacy of your
remedy, NOLANDINE. For two years have been
afflicted with painful ulcers, following the slightest
abrasion of the skim disabling from all labor and
exertion A single bottle of the NOLANDlNE has
not only healed the ulcers, but removed all predspo
ston to them and have no longer any fear Of their
return Very truly yours, ,THOS- B. BOTT,
Hanover county, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18

A Distressing Case and Happy Cure.
For over year have had a breaking out on
my leg, which troubled me SO bad 1 could not
walk; leg badly swelled, of purple color, with
eruptions so bad that Blood would ooze out If ]
bore my weight on it, was recommended to try
Clarke's Extract of Flax (Papilon) Skin Cure
which have done. My leg is now well and l can
walk two miles it without any trouble
Signed, "a. D. Hayward"
ClarlSe's Flax Soap makes the skin soft and pre-
vents chapping. Skin Cure sl.0O. Soap 25 cents.
For sale by w. NJ. Allen, Druggist. arr 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18

Torpid liver.
a VALUABLE MEDIcINE.-Under this head the Pc
tersburg Daily I7ldec has the following:
awe have received from Rev. Mr.. Kelley the fol-
lowing testimonial in regard the virtue of NOLAN
DINE, which we cheerfully publish for the benefit of
those who may be in need of such medicine"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time ago there notice of
the aforementioned in the local columns of the
Iadec, which attracted my attention. After a con-
ference with one of the proprietors l procured
bottle of NOLANDINE, and received SO much benefit
from its use that tried second one and am now
using the third Having suffered indescribable tor
for than forty years from torpid liver,
this medicine has afforded me more relief than any
thing have ever used. desire to benefit my fellow
creatures is my sole motive for publishing this state
ment. JOHN ID. KELLEY.
VaricOse Veins.
To the Nozandiae Company:
Permit me to add my testimony to the curative
properties of NOLAND1NE.
For many years have suffered from varicose veins
Twelve months agoI struck my leg against chair,
breaking of the veins. The wound thus made
could not be healed except for short time; then
break out afresh AT times suffered untold misery
from local fever and most nsuferable burning sensa-
ton. After using two (S) bottles of your VEGETA-
BILE NOLANDINE, the liberated places healed, the
swelling Disappeared natural sleep was restored and
my nervous system composed.
AS a vermifuge, NOLANDINE acted specifically on
one of my children. As blood purifier and general
tonic, your NOLANDINE has no equal
Gratefully yours, D. B. PROSSER,
1302 Main street. RichmOnd Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Good Advice, Showing Result.

Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives testimony: "My
wife had Catarrh twenty-five years; suffered
severely forsix years before she began to YOU
remedy. Unable to breathe except through the
mouth; in Almost critical condition Tried every
thing without relief, when DR.. Streeter advised
her to buy Clarkes Extract of Flax (Papillon
Catarrh cure. Relief followed immeiia tely. She
continued to use it until she is now entirely
cured, Her health has not been SO good in many
years" Price 81 90. Wash the Baby with Clarke,
Flax Soap. % cents
w. M Alen Druggist, now has the Flax rene
dies on hand. MARI ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18
Art at a Discount.

Mr.. Highart-Yes, 1 believe in the cultiva-
ton of art among the masses Artistic taste,
no matter where found or in what walk of
life, is of incalculable value to the possessor.
Mr.. Humdrum-Well, differ with you
My wife spent eighty dollars last year taking
art lessons. and then on Christnan she gave
me five boxes of cigars-selected by the pict-
ures on the coYer.-New York Weekly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-04-18

Dyspepsia and CatarrIa.
4G9 E. CLAY STREET,
RfCHMOND, VA,
April 49, 1856.
j. ". JOHNSTON I1oD;ietor Nold1adiae:
During the past twelve months have had frequent
opportunities of testing the curative properties of
your VEGETABLE NOLANDiNE in the following
diseases, and in not single did it fail to
psh all that you claim for it: Dyspepsia other
catarrhal affections of the stomach and bowels ca
tarrhal affections OF the kidneys and BLADDER uerne
c0tdf and irregularities, malaTial complications and
habitual constipation and general tonic and alte
rative have found it very eticacious.
Yours truly,
JAS. II. GARLICK, NJ. D.
Blood Purifier.
RICHM0ND, VA.
October 1. 1886.
To aDhona it may concern:
FOR WE'VE months was fearful sufferer from
chronic eczema, during which time was in the hands
Of most skful physician, faithfully using his rene
dies, internal and exerna without deriving any ben
eft whatever. suffered night and day with the most
ntoerabie itching continuous headache loss of Sleep
appetite and strength My kidneys and nervous sys'
TEN were fearfully deranged, and my body was GOV.
cred with innumerable boiis BY taking three (3) bot
ties of JOHNSTON'S VEGETABLE NOLANDINE l
have been restored to perfect health
I regard NOLAND1NE as the best blood purifier
and the most powerful tonic ever compounded, and
am not alone in this belief
Very respectfully yours, &C.,