davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
nrc,npp ~ FAVOR On THE BoyDHo1DERs.

New-orleans, May 22.-The Supreme Court TO-DAY
reversed the decision of the lower court IN the
noted Hope bond case. and decided In favor OF tho
bordbolders Justice Breaux rendered the decision'
Chief Justice Bermudez and Justice Watlons concur
ring, and justices Fenner and hcEnery dissehtins'
rh, GOO b.s been before the courts for several years
uovo & C,o sued for mandamus to compel the Board
90 ioudaton of the state Debt to pass on their bonos
ond 70 fund them The lower court decided In favor
Of the Board. These bonds were issued under the
act incorporating the Citizens Bank OF louisiana
enproved January 80 1886, authorizing the bank to
negotiate a loan of $12,0ooooo, and pledg'ng
,be faith Of the State security for what
owe, snm. M to sl2,OOO,0oo. might be required
IN order to obtain the capital for the bank under this
act Rouds amounting to $7.oooooo were issued by
the state, delivered to and Endorsed by the bank ahd
y it negotiated through Hope Co., In Amsterdam
All of these bonds except the S5,ll7220 sued on ts
case and the interest coupons thereon. and Interest,"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE COURTS.
THEY ASK HALF THE SILVER AS SALVAGE.

THEY ASK HALF THE SILVER AS SALVAGE.
suit has been begun in the United States Distrc'
court which arises out OF the veching OF the steamer
Asuan last March, when ex-senator Warner Miiief anu
his marty were on board Of her. The cause Is noei
fled BY the Honduras and Central American s'eams.p
Ccmpany. as owner and william NJ Baillie' mas1ef'
and Claude Iapsley Neville Morris, John Hamm james
Oracle. Ernest Maynard John Anderson and Charles
moi as crew Of the Aguans long-boat, against aoou'
40 500 in silver specie The libel alleges that tne
Aruan left New-Yori for Grcytown on harch 10 anu
on March oe became stranded upon the honc'Dor oOa'
D.at ahort o7b miles from Greytown. The psssen-
GERS and some Of the landed on the reef and
.rs tahen m Groytown by a steamer. The lbelants
remained on the wreck until April g. and thcn aean-
doned u IN saye their lives They took with them IN
h shins long boat the silver which weighed about
900 ponds ard all the provisions Pney srVed tbcy r.
Grevtown sfxty hours after leaving hOnQanor tncu
oy,sons and water having given out the day oeiore
e heayy Silver made the voyage in the small poae @
exceedingly perilous The men demanu oheh'N u Wv
ailv a =
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 P. NJ. SATURDAY.

Washington May 22-For New.England and Eas'6a
SevYork fair slightly cooler except stationary teD'
perstqre in extreme Eastern Maine; nOItherly winds
For Fasern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware
Maryland and virginia foir slightly cooler; norn"es"
ely winds.
For the Caroinas generally fair; cooler by night en
cept stationary tempemture the South Carolina eoa'
variable winds.
For Georgia, Florida. Alabama ard MISSISSIPPI sS"
sially fair except showers on the Atlantic coast.
For Il nnessee Arkansas and Kentucky, far Cooley
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas, generally ar' eh'
cent showers In extreme We-teR Texas. ,,.
For I'VE tern New.York w stern Pennsylvania. West
Virginia and Ohio fair Saturday except showers Oh ths
For Indians and illinois cooler in southern
portions , .,, ,, .o. hr night
For Minassooa and the Dakotas warner; fair.
For Missouri, falr warmer by night. - -
For kansas Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado, fair ano
warmer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

jay Gould waited nearly all the afternoon yesoeroas
in the Supreme Court expecting TO be called as WIZ
ness in the suit brought against him ana se'erai
Others by Eugene Kelly for $4,000 all'g TO De que
on some Southern railroad contracts. me pa.htn,
did not finish their case, however, so Mr. "ouiu VIII
have to come to court another day.
Judge TSuax in the superior Court, yesterday ap'
pointed Frederic r. Coudert as referee In the suit OF
Joshua j. Green against James F. o'shaughnessy' 70
recover 100000 alleged to be due on transactions In
Cotton OIL Trust certificates.
Judge Ingraham in the Supreme Court, Chambers
Yesterday reserved his decision upon an application
m Oman default taken against Frank {: Bangs, the
actor for 81 1ls 40, in favor Of James r. Matthew's,
of No 91s broadway. The suit was fonnoed upon
notes and Bangs wants them set aside on the go'hu o
nsiIr
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
saERuLN IT. KNEVALSS RESIGNATION
HE nErIREs FROM THE FOREST COMM ss1oN-
REASONS FOR HIS ACTION.

REASONS FOR HIS ACTION.
Tho resionatIon of Sherman W. Knevals as Forest
Commissioner was sent by him yesterday to tile sen
o+orGover1or Mr.. Knevals was the only KepuDhcah
,or,ber of the Commission. His resignation cannot
no sold 70 come in the nature OF surprise Inc
dptes which the Forest Commissioners are compeleu
% nerform are by no means light, and the experiences
~ the last winter show that in so far as d. b' hin
nd bis Democratic friends concerned the TASK
vas n tbankless one. Previous to the Time "hch
uu, comnelled the Democratic Assembly 70 besih
an investigation of the Commission using Assembly,
man RYAN of Westchester County, chairman OF u'e
Assembly Committee on Public Lands and Forestry,
nc his tool II was said that Mr. Knevais INTENDED
20 resign. Immediately following this rimor hiii
snronp the investigation. which has operated as
boomerang against him. inasmuch as the Assembly re-
iected the biased and unfair report which ne had
constructed and adopted one OF an extremely na''er
ing nature. -, .,.
Mr. Euevals would not resign In the face OF the
accusatons made by Hill through plastic correspond
ont But the Assembly has upheld the Commission
I'd oil +he questions now before 1t are In excellent
sbane so that he felt that there was no better ume
N send in his resignation than now Tile annual re
mort os the Commission is In the hands OF the printer
and the Commission has taken decided stand against
onr oncroachments on the forest preserves oy any
Kneyals Started yesterday for an EXTENDED trip
through the West and he will be away ior so'o 1v.
lie VIII stop at Chicago, Denver Coioiauo 0Pi'e'
and other places.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
noo ,.vv CLAIMANTS TO THE PROPERTY.

Henry winthrop Gray was again appo'nted receiver
n the firm of Levy Brothers 4 Co. by Judge lngra-
ham. IN the Supreme Court Chambers Yesterday Il'e
motion for his appointment as special RECEIVER was
made by Horwitz & IIirschncld on behalf OF the Ma
tional Park Bank. The motion was warmly opposeu
by thirty or forty lawyers representing cre",oS wiz
h,a hocrn rcnIevtn suits against the firm foc goods
cold 70 Levy Brothers q Co. Judge IngTaham sald
that there werc 50 many claimants 10 the property
that ne thought an officer Of the court should be ap
nonted To take care of pending the determination OF
the rigbts of the different claimants.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
APPOINTMENTS TO HARVARD FELLOWsH1ps.


Boston May 90 (SpeciaD.-Tllc Harvard faculty has
Just made the following fellowship appointments for
the year 1a01-'02: Morgan fellows, W. L. Phelps
A. b., Yale 1857; II. II. Ward a. b., williams, 1885
W. j. Battle, Ph. D., University Of North Carolina,
1900 Alfred L. Holder, Student of Philosophy; Her
beet ID. Foster, a. H., Dartmouth 1885, George J..
Coio, 5. b. Beoit, 1881. Henry Lee memorial fellow
William Ill A. b., University Of Kansas 1891. Ozas
Goodwin memorial fellow, william G. Brown, Univer-
sity Of Alabama. H. b. Rogers memorial fellow,
W. E. B. Dubois, Fisk University, 1885. Parker fel-
lows F. b. Williams, A. NJ Harvard, 1900; James B.
scott, A. B., Harvard. 1890 Howard G. Gibson A. b..
Harvard, 1855; c. II. Parker, S. b., Harvard 1887.
Tyndall scholar, A. ". Socum, a. VI. Haverfcrd, 1859.
Rogers fellows, J. II. Gray. A. b., Harvard, 1887
j. W. II. Waldon, A NJ, Harvard, 1880. Kirkland
fellow, J. B. Chtenden, S. H., Worcester Polytechnic
1888. Walker fellow, d s. Miller, student Of Philoso-
phy. Thayer scholars, G. il. Baiewel A. b. University
Of California 1850; Z, h. Greene, \. B. Harvard, 1890
r. IL. GrIggs, A. NJ, University of Indiana, 1880
c. b. Gulck, A. b., Harvard, 1890; A. Kendrick,
A. g., Amherst, 1897; G. +. Ladd A. NJ. Harvard.
1888; T. q. Lee, NJ. D., University Of Pennsylvania,
1856: Robert Tmbull b. s., Edinburgh 1880 w. II.
Warren. A. b.. Harvard. 1888: J. A. WilCus, A. NJ
Ohio state University, 1889. Tappan scholar-G v
McKbben. A b., Dennison University, 1875 Savage
scholar-C c. James, A. b., Victoria University, 1883
ShattucG scholarsG. A. Campbell. Massachusetts, In.
sttute of Technology N. r. George, A. B.. Harvard
1890; l.. l.. Hooper A. b. Harvard 1899; " j. Mac.
leOd, A. b., Dahousie, 1890; G.. Rcisnor, A. b. Har.
vard 1850; J. c. shaw, A. b.. Dalhouse, 1887 r. L.
Weeks, a. b., Harvard, 1890. Derby schoiar-Will.
lam L. Tenncy, A. b.. Oberiin. 1850 G0rham Thomas
schoar-Arhur II. Pierce, A. B.. Amherst 1888
Townsend scholars-W n. Bates A. b., Harvard
1900 I. T. Davis, A. b., Mount Allison 1874; +. W
Dewart A. b., Hamline, 1882 Edward Fulton A. b.
Dalhousie, 1899. Charles Haven Goodwin scholar
Il. c. Manning, \. b., Harvard, 1885
Appointments % the remainder Of the travelling fel
owsps and university scholarships will be made soon
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

debentures. have been gaid by the Citizens BANK ou
october 9. 1880. an agreement was enterea n,.o
between the Citizens Bank and HOPE & CO., wne'.os
the debt due Hope a Co. was hxed at eo's'''ooO'
which the bank bound itself to pay In manner sa'is
factory to Hope Co.. and II wns stipulated tns' :
was not to be consigned as impairing the claims ~
Hone a. Co on the bonds against the state Wheh inc
hank failed TO pay the interest, Hope Co. su,d the
State They aver that all of the bonds are valid out
standing obligations OF the state and that the Bear
i cou,1eIled TO receive and fund the bonds. ana "
ychange them for con nsodaied bonds to the amount
II OK ShI I7b.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Did You Ever Try Bt

SseO, Me-, April is, 16o1
"I have taken Hoods Sarsapara spring for the
past years. taking IL whenever feel tired little
down from work Incidental all hosekepers during
the spring months have hesitation in saying that
feel great deal better once. and for long time
after stop taking IT, Invariably decline all suggestions
take other sarsapara that Just good even
If be sold price, for Hoods sarsa-
parla has done, and have no desire time expert.
ment" MARGARET COOPER. saco Me.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

II not we respectfully you to take Hoods sarsa
r.r,la this snring This Is Of when nearly
everybody needs q good medicine 10 purify the oooa,
cleanse the system Of the winters accumulation oil imp
ties and put the whole body in good condition io inc
summer Such universal satisfaction has hooos esrsA
~ civen for this purpose that we feel warranted In say
inc that h the successful and most popular spring
Medicine II you feel weak and tired Hoods sar'ap~ra
is jus: what you need your strength ana make
yoa feel perfectly we'll
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
yow IT rs JACK THE CHICKEN RIPPER y

A miscresnt Thursday night instituted war to
the knife against the hennefies Of Montelar " j. and
yesterday morning than 500 chickens were found
srewn along Elm.st., Bloomhed-ayo. and the Orange
road throat of each had been severed. DR.. c. A.
Marvin and DR.. c. H. Shelton were the heaviest losers
The poultry subsequently gathered up sold to
Montcair butchers while the physicians have offered
a reward OF 500 for the apprehension OF the ripper"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
THE CHARLESTON GOES ON HER WAY.
NO NEWS EXPECTED FROM THE CRUISER UNTIL
SIZE MAKES A SOUTH AMERICAN PORT.

SIZE MAKES SOUTH AMERICAN PORT.
Washington, May 22-The fact that the Charleston
has not yet reported her arrival at Panama is now
regarded by the Navy Department evidence
that the vessel did not devlate from her to go
into Panama. but has passed onward and southward.
SO is looked for from her until she reaches
of the South. American ports-probably Payta, or
Caao, Peru, which is not expected 70 happen before
Sunday evening. Meanwhile there Is absolutely no
news Of the Itata.
City Of Mexico, via Galveston, May 22.The military
still guarding the lighters at Acapulco In fear lest
the Esmerada may try TO take coal by force.
Paris, May 22-The Steele" to-day reafirms the
truth Of the reported Itata agreement and says that
the Gillian steamer will be taken into United States
port and that when she arrives there embargo Will
be placed upon her.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

several here in the city, In but could do any
good. had terrible leg, with hole in it big
dollar, and pain that almost crazy. got scared
about 10, and determined TO try CUrIcURA REMEDIES
l obtained set, and inside Of five weeks my Ies
healed up well It except the terrible
left for reminder Of what terrible sore leg
These REMEDIES are worth their weight In gold
JOHN THIEL, 243 E. 93d Street, New.york
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
rR1nuSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows .ne oSrc.sesa
sSnsi Service Station at this city. The dashes ineSt1
the temperature noted Perry's Pharmacy sun Buiiahs
tribune Once, May %, m-Generally fair ~ea'hes
preyailed yesterday though with sprinkle OF rain IN mo
very early morning and light SHOWER In he e'ea'ns'
ne temperature ranged between oS and 81 degrees e
7N being lls higher than on the corresponding
a las, wear and SIs higher than Thursday A. MID
aight ths humidity only about %. - .., 4,
ana near this city to-day there win probably Dc
cooier fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
A BARGE WRECKED NEAR HE'LL GATE.

consisting Of several large bsrges broke up on
Thursday night while going through Hell Gate on It's way
east One OF the baIges, named the Bridgeport was
carried close the Astoria shore by the strong
She struck large rock mile east OF He'll Gate
and sunk. The succeeded getting their effects
out Of the cabin before the boa, down. They were
rescued by tho tug having the barges in tow
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
oOd's
SarsaparilIa

.My boy about year ago had an attack Of Inflammation
., the bowels snd Shen recovered he was very weak
and had no appetite Various medicines We tried did not
do him any good. Finally We gave him Hoods sarsa-
rsrula and Improvement marked when he had taken
half bopae We continued giving him the medicine and
now he has good appetite and is as well as before his
u,noss We regard Hoods ssssaparlia wonderful
remedyn c. 7. MoRSINGSTERN. 1os New.YOrkaye..
Newark, ". j.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

1.-TWO or three years ago, owing partly to rreguarity
In eating. suffered greatly from dyspepsia accompanied
by pain after eating two or three bottles
Hoods Sarsaparla and entirely recovered much 10 nv
qualification 1t is great medicine and frequently In
visiting my customers have an opportunity say good
word for it," c. /. TRowBRIDGE Travelling sales
man for schlotterbeek & Foss. Portland Me-
NIB II you decide to take Hoods Ssrsaparills do
not be induced buy anything else instead Insist upon
having Holds.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

September, had the misfortune 10 bruisa
my leg. and L put . piece Of sticking
plaster on t. Irside OF week I had q
terrible leg. My wife became frightened
and advised me 10 90 10 q surgeon. ]
went. and docsored for two months, but
no good was done me. besides costing me
big money. Ny leg had By this time
formed into an ulcer, and got worse eyesy
day. could not stand IL any longer
and made up my mind 10 20 10 hospital
and see II 1 could be helped. won't y
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
LAKE. MAIIOPAC.

charming resort on Harlem Division, New York
Central Fast train service every day. You leave
Grand Central station convenient hour in tho morning,
have SIX hours at the Lake reach home befoys dark.
Lew sxcssdnn nAtcSysS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
JOHN STEPHENSON IN CRITICAL STATE

Jchn Stephenson, the weknown car builder, who has
been lying dangerously Ill at his home In
several weeks has not improved any lately aud
night condition critical DR.. Tit, the family
physician, Is IA attendance.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
REcApTURED BY BALMAcEDA,s FORCES.

Iquique, May %, via GalvestOn.-The Government
steamers Imperial, Almirante Condell and sarIente
Aldeas yesterday landed 200 men in Taltal and
storned the Custom House That place is now in the
hands Of the Government forces and the old rule
has been established.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
A BURNING SORE LEG.
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and DOctorl
useless. CraZed with Pain. Cured
by Cuficura Remedies.

About eight years ago wrote you from wilkesbsre.
Pa. describing how your wonderful remedies completely
cured Of terrible Of salt rhcum-
must now tell you what CUTICURA REMEDIES have
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
CLOSING PRICES CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco. May %, 1891.
The orIy line
npl.nnE Httn kia

The oriy line o, Pullman Slcepers New.York TO New
Orleans run via The Shenandoah VALLEY Route bb,ss bsss
Jersey City. Pennsylvania Il, r. daily, 80 ip NJ lllss
time, extra fsras All information apply 3Q3 bsses
way sud all oMees PenRAylyaniA H. &C
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

Sold everywhere Price Cutlcura 50c. Soap, 2bc.;
Resovent s1 Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chem'
ry send Tor "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" o. pages.
K0 tlustratfons 100 tastmonals.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23
Cuticura ResoIvent

tbe Nsw BIOod a1d Skin purer and srestsst n n,
ss and poisonous elements and thus remove the cagse
and CUTfCURA, the great Skin euro, and SULlC LIZA
the skin and scalp, ard restore the ha spseuy sIa
crusted pnply scrofuos and hereditary diseases ahd
humors, from infancy age from pimpes 20 serofuis
New-York tribune., 1891-05-23

At the close of the Presbyterian General Assembly,
at Detroit The Tribune viii publish the Proceelngs
hsto az ntieilv in full in handsome pamphlet; price
twenty Ave cents a copy. The important addresses
and reports will be given verbatim
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-26
Our Men of Talent.


A writer in the Durham Sun asks :
"Is it not a deplorable fact that as
soon as man begins to feel the pow
er and working of genius within him,
if he be a North Carolinan, he imme-
diately makes his bow and with cour-
teous but scarce regretful good bye
retires to a wider field, more cul-
tured place and people, where his ge-
Mus will be recognised and appreciated
The fact is perhaps deplorable, but
it is not an isolated or unusual one.
All over the United States the men OF
rare talent are headed for the great
centers of populations never end
ing stream. Our brightest and best
go where they can reach their highest
development surest and easiest. But
it is not alone from North Carolina
that New York, for instance, draws the
brain that makes her One of the chief
cities of the world. Not long since
there was handed around at little
gathering list of New England's great
men. 1t was at once admitted that
the showing was remarkable for CON-
paratively small area but it was
pointed out as evidence of their wise
discrimination that only two of them
were still residents of the native states;
and we suppose that New Highlander
would have said the fact was deplora-
bic. But imagine Edison confined
to the little village where as train boy
he first dabble! in electricity and you
have the consoling fact for these appa-
rent losses.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-26
THURSDAY, MARCH oG, 1891,
GEN. JOSEPH. {. JOHNSTON.
ANOTHER OF THE OLD GUARDS
PASSES OVER THE RIVER.
The Roll Called. and the Glorious Old
Southern Hero Says 'Adsecm."
Richmond Times.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March FL
General Joseph f. Johnston died OF
heart allure at his residence in this
city AT 1I:15 O'Clock tonight. With
him at the last moment were ex-Gov-
ernor McLane, of Maryland, and the
nurse. His death was very sudden,
and few moments before dissolution
there was no outward appearance to
indicate it. He then gasped feebly
once or twice, and the great leader of
armies had himself obeyed the last
summons.
General Johnston had been confined
to his room for several weeks past and
during the last few days had gradually
grown weaker. During the past twen-
ty-four hours he had remained in 4
semi-Comatose condition and was
aroused with difficulty. His death
was so peaceful that Governor Nc
Lane, who was at his bedside, could
not for several moments believe that
the General was dead. There was not
a sigh, not a movement; his heart
ceased to beat and he sank to rest as
peacefully and quietly as a babe to
sleep.
In addition to his heart trouble the
General had contracted a severe cold
when he recently acted as pallbearer
at the funerals of Admiral Porter and
General Sherman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-26
Two Interesting Problems.

Mr.. w. r. Henry has handed us
the following queries and answers to
the same, cut from the Nicrocosm, one
of the finest scientific jurnals of the
day, saying that it might prove inter
estins to our readers since both propo-
sitions have been much discussed here
abouts by some of our most Intelligent
citizens. nearly all of whom have en-
tertained different opinions
DIR. Hall-Will you please answer
the following Gf it be worthy OF an an
swer)?
Suppose train running on straight
roadl should carry loaded cannon,
the muzzle pointing in the same
direction as the trains travel. Sup
pose the possibility of the train run
ming at the same rate that the ball
travels when discharged, would the
| ball fall at the mouth Of the cannon:
Again, supposing the cannon point
| ing in the opposite direction, the train
having the same speed of travel. and
| the cannon discharged; would it fall to
the ground at the mouth Of the gun, or
| what would be the result?
| J. H. CARNEs.
REPLY TO THE FOREGOING.
|. The ball fred from the cannon in
the direction of the moving train would
have added to the velocity of the train
the normal speed produced by the
powder. minus the difference in the
atmospheric resistance caused by this
added velocity of the train. In other
words. train moving 1000 feet sec
ond with a cannon on board firing a
ball in the same direction with a nor
NAL velocity of 1000 feet a second,
would cause the ball to travel over the
ground at velocity of 1000 feet sec
ond, minus the augmented resistance OF
the air already referred to.
9. But should the cannon be fired IN
the opposite direction, the velocities
being the same, the ball would drop to
the ground at the place where it was
when fired, the speed of the train ex-
actly neutraliziug or equalling the pre-
iectile force Of the powder. Possibly,
however, the ball might travel short
distance beyond the spot over which it
left the gun on account Of the less re-
sistance of the air in consequence OF the
moving train.
To prove that this answer is SUBJ
stantially correct, a person on the top
of a moving freight train can throw a
stone along the surface of the cars
about an equal distance in either direc-
ton but should he stand on the rear
car and throw stone along the track
in the direction opposite to that OF the
moving train, the velocity OF the stone,
in relation to the track, would be less
than normal to the extent Of the speed
of the moving train. And if itwere an
express train, moving as swiftly as
stone can be thrown by the hand QOO
feet second), the stone would drop
directly to the track at the spot where
the thrower stood when the stone left
his hand.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-03-26
Mrs. JOE PERSONS REMEDY.
THE GREAT BLOOD
:: PURIFIER. ::
Tonic and Nervine.

do not hesitate to recommend Mrs. Joe
Persons Remedy as the finest tonic l ever
used. At the time l commenced its use, l
eat mouthful for breakfast, and had to
force myself to eat. as nothing tasted nat
ural. / was also so nervous could get no
natural sleep, waking at every sound. [
commenced with a teaspoonfu1 and grad
ually increased the dose. Three weeks
use OF the Remedy worked wonders, my
appetite became natural, could eat any
thing wanted and relished it, my sleep
became sound and natural, band Of
music would hardly wake me now. NV
general health is excellent, better than It
has been in ten years, and this change is
owing solely to Mrs. Joe Person Remedy,
as took no other. As tonic and neryine
1t cannot be excelled.
Chapel Hill, N. &. ANNE DAVIS.