davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05

Ordinarily a fight like that does
not come within the purview CT
the Blade, but 1 have a motive in
specializing this one. Col.
Breckenridge, the father of one Of
the principals in this "scrar," is,
my in judgment, the most adroit
and formidable enemy of Prohi.
bition in America. With a genius
in many respects strikipgly like
that of the great champion of
Prohibition, Henry w. Grady,
Col. Breckenridge avails himself
of any fine opportunity that pre-
sents itself, to stab in the back
the great cause that Grady died
battling for.
Recent Lexington newspapers
report a speech Of Col. Breckin-
ridge to a Sunday-School, and
take pains to state that at recent
entertainment at the house ofCol.
Breckenridge, given to his old
army companions there was ''no
wine" But no Lexington paper,
except the Blade. has ever said
that Col. Breckenridge Was the
champion of the "original pack
age bill,-the purpose of which
was to force liquor upon states
that had voted it out; that he was
the man who defeated the Con-
gressional Commission to report
upon the effects of the liquor
traffic in the United States, and
that lie recently went to Iowa and
made such speeches as that the
Chicago Champion (of the liquor
traffic. Dragged on him as "frlend
ia the liquor traffic"
He has the sublime cheek to
stand up in any church 10 the
United States and pirate about re-
ligion from the standpoint of old
John Calvin; but though he had a
brother killed in saloon he would
not dare to open his mouth against
saloon, or even suggest in the
mildest terms that the liquor traffic
of Kentucky is damning the state
in the estimation of good and in
telligent people the world over.
1 feel sorry for him personally
when any misfortune befalis hiin,
and say of him again, as | have
said many times before, that as
sample of that superficial, ad cap
taadum genius that makes a hero
on Kentucky stump, there is
nothing equal to him in the state,
and never has been since Tom
Marshall died. But in his public
and official character, l must say
to him, now that more than a half
century is silvering our heads for
the grave, that his own incon-
sistency is bringing upon his gray
hairs the trouble which a news
paper account of that Kind must
give him.
All the glory of his brilliant Ca
reer twice told, would not pay me
to have one of my sons advertised
in the newspapers as has been Col.
Breckinridge's son as the result
of that "scrap."
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05
To the Editor OF the Truth
Seeker.

1 call nearly everybody
Brother" including Col. Inger-
soil, though his whisky jug letter
of thanks to Alfred Hammer stag
gered me, but l must draw the
line at brothering you.
Excuse me if my style seems a
little brusque, but my paper is not,
like yours. large enough to admit
of any circumiocution, and l have
ku-gSs there by the shortest route.
You wrote me sometime ago
that you wanted to exchange pa
pers with me, and l put you on
my list, and yours has regularly
come to me. l do not now order
you to "stop my paper" l want
it to come right along, for L am
going to set up with you.
Your paper announces that it is
a journal of Freethought and
Reform"
/ published, in a recent issue OF
my paper, a pretty bright letter
from a man who l did not knew,
but who alluded to me as "tne
most prominent freethinker in
Kentucky" L don't know nor
care about the prominence of it,
but | am a "thinker" from way
back, and am "free," because l
don't belong to anything or any
body-that is except my wife.
| am not only 'freethinker,'
bat | am a pretty free talker, and
l am going to give you some of il
that will come to you just as free
as the air of heaveu-no G. o. ID
about it, but with the postage pre-
paid at the regular rates for Sec
Ond class matter.
The half of the first page OF
your paper of November Z, that
have just been looking at, Is
taken up with cartoon of the
crucifxion of Jesus.
Any man who is capable Of
printing that picture and sending
it out to the world is either coarse
and brutal in his instincts, or has
not the sense he was born with
unless he was born fool.
There was a man named Barab-
has, who was a thief and muir
derer, who was crucifed at the
time that Jesus was. lie ex-
plated his crime and satisfied the
demands of the law, by his suffer,
ing on the cross. and it would be in
exceeding bad taste for you even
to have picture ridicu!ing poor
Barabbas, on the front page of q
journal of reform
A year or two ago a saloon
keeper was hanged in Lexington
for numbering his wife and un
born baby. | am terribly opposed
to saloon-keepers-think they are
the worst people that ever cursed
the earth; and though 1 do hot
print it at the head of the Blue
Grass 'ade, | claim that it is "a
least lit nded to be a journal o
reform j." But if / should print
in my paper a caricature of thai
poor man, who has espiated hi,
crime upon the gallows, the whole
city of Lexington, saloon-keeperi
and Prohibitionists would rise il
righteous Indignation against me
II you appreciate as you must
if you have ordinarily refined sen
sibilities, that it wonld at least b'
bad taste in you to carlcatnre thu
sutferings of Barabhas, a thief an'
murderer, aud | would not dare
if L felt so inclined, to caricatur'
the sufferings of a murderous sa
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05
What Abstinence Did for Him.

Mr.. Isaac PitInan, 1.-THE father OF
snortaand, was fifty years ago in very
i'll health, and not likely to live. Ee
gave mp meat and alcoholic drink, and
has ever since enjoyed the best of health
and capacity for the hardest of hard
work
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05

1t is reported that in some of our luna
tic asylums beer has been removed and
milk substituted with. the most salts
factory results, and that notable in
crease of contentment and a decrease OF
squabbles and chickering's is noticeable
among the patients.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05

There are 215.00g saloons III the United
States and 1a4.00o public schools. The
people pay SSJ, OS0,O coo yearly to support
the schools snd 81 Ali 100000 to support
the saloons. More means and money to
debaach taap 70 educate the youth OF
the LAID Era.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05
This succeeded withou. Selling Rum

The w. c. 7. L. coffee house of Oak
land, Cal, rs carried on highly sue
cessfu; bus IS for several years, that of
the year jGs losing having amounted 10
Ss0,25. O.cr - 200 of the profits have
been expend . n temperance work, the
balance being applied to a new building
fuud
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05
a Canal Full of Poison.

1t is estimated that the intoxicatin-.
liquor used annually in the UNITED
States would fill a canal 4 feet deep, u
feet wide and 100 miles long.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05

Georgia has law that II doctor Z
once convicted of being drunk he can
not practice medicine any more in that
state.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05

Three hundred million more gallons Of
beer were swallowed in this country this
year than in the year preceding.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1891-12-05

In the United States Of America there
are 115, 900 saloons, 10000 Of which are
In New York CITY,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07

The G. X. 4 /. has fenced in the
South park IT Pstoskcy.
President Hughart and wife returned
yesterday from Plttsburg.
g. T. Kirk, commercial agent of the
c., J. q NJ, wac ia town yesterday
Bert MeRohsrts. of Pfainwsll. has
been given al engine on the D.. l. 4 \.
EN-. Kendall, travelling freight sgeni
of the b. i O., MAS in the city ysster-
day.
The Merriam Post will arrive in Grand
Rapids this evening, over the d., l. a
y. al sos.
TIE 2:l5 train from the South, OVER
the G.. X. 4 L., Mas over an hour late,
yesterday.
General Manager Head, of the C. A
w. NJ, who Is in Detroit. will return
Saturday morning.
Commercial Agent c. F. Wight. OF
the b. 4 o. X. r.. whose residence is
Toledo, was in tho city, yesterday.
The grain receipts by railway wednes-
day, consisted of twelve cars OF wheat.
six of corn, two of Data and one car OF
hay.
Yesterdays trains on the D.. l.. 4 ",
out of Detroit. were crowded with
veterans returning from the encamp-
ment.
The business places on lonia-st.
present a holiday aspect. flags being
displayed at nearly all OF the business
places.
So far the suits for condemnation of
land for the G. & W. VI. extensions up
North have been with nonresident
property owners.
On account of the rush at the depot.
ut Detroit, yesterday, the Michigan
Central train, which is due at 1910, did
not arrive in the city till 4 p. m.
Capt. May. of the G. r. 4 l.. said
Yesterday: "No passenger on our road
was ever killed by any accident. as q
collision, or cars running on the track
or anything OF the kind"
The Manistee & Grand Rapids Rail-
road is nearly completed through Lake
county to Luther where they expect 10
connect with the Manistee and Luther
branch of the G. r & l. r. r.
The general Offices of the G.. r. & l..
have been lastly decorated in honor of
the heroes from Mcrider, who arriva
this evening. Red, white and blue
bunting hangs gracefully from the
different windows, while the American
emblem, the stars and stripes. will
gladden. the hearts Of our patriotic citi-
zens and honored visitors.
+. Baker. agent for the G.. r. & I. at
Kalamazoo. was in the city, yesterday,
having charge of the Holland excnr-
SION. There were ntne cars in this
train and all were we'll filed. Going TO
q garden on the West Side, the excur-
sionsts disbanded and sought the diff
ferent places Of amusement of the
city. They returned last evening.
Railway officers on the F. & p. NJ.
have been getting promotions at Bay
City. A. Patriarch ls now tlatfic man.
ager and f. NJ. Wratten IL superintend-
ent of t.-s water lines. with headquar.
ters at Ludington. W. F. Potter is
general superintendent. T. J. Hatswell
IS master mechanic and George M.
Brown is superintendent OF tracks.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
TO MY FRIENDS
IN AMERICA AND EUROPE.

lam awful glad took medicines os
Dr. s. Clay Todd of Grand Rapids,
Mich, q. S. A.
No doctor in my country could help
me. All said would have 10 die.
Twas sick from January /, 1891, aud
began taking Or. S. Clay Todd's medi.
cines tho 18th of Anrl, and in six
weeks was well, with one treatment
sent me March let, 10y D.. S. Cay Todd.
PETER KorsENsKrR,
2S5 Klein Kerk Street.
(255 Little Church Street,
Goes, Province iceland,
Nederlaud.
Gerard Kousemaker (his son)
Gle Ottawa sstset.
Grand Rsplss sict.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
RUPTURES CURED.

had very large rupture twenty
four years on right SIDE; came out hall
AL large as my hand. and went down
below soms. II sometimes took ne
two or three hours 70 get IL beck. and
Il went back with . nose, and soma
times had dreadful vomiting spelis, snd
had srest pain IN my bowels, and would
have given Eve dolisrs many time 10
have 'he pain stopped for one minute
Nov under the treatmentof pr. = Clay
Todd. ie North DIVISION sireet, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Il - 20 sssy THAT ] re-
ioscr in Il. have heen WONDERFULLY
helped have nc pam noe snd u eomss
oei but very little and ls GETTING smaller
every day. viii 30 - vssfs cd in
ecsesvf. S.st-st wtvsss-
Kinney, Kent Ceunt,. Mich,
July n. lssi.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
ARE YOU SICK /

Have Won ever had rheumatism,
10 yau have pains in the hsckf
be yoa ever have pains between we mou'
10 vsu have night fevers er night swesssf
DO you have catarrff
Do You have pricslns or pin shins sensations
10 you have numhne.. on tse SIDE on which
yeu iiss
40 ysa have pains IN the hresstf
Hs- long have voa been aiiing
DO you have ringing sounds OF rearing J.
the head
BE- yon have spells OF feeling afraid o. On
DO 20. have ocnsd.rc. 10 yosrs-lr
DO you rrst We sf nsEhis
Do sau dram
10 you rsugh o. raise yhfeCmf
IL the ssin nstursi. pals 81 saiievf
fsee yoa pain IN THE sves or ncesf
DO yea have srets before the ey-s4
nsvt zoe psin 10 tss hset = tss head
Have yeu psrri~s en seur heel
Are yesr eyes rec er vstsryf
bsrs Zee rs'h ef -essness 70 'hs s"sh
10 ysu hnv. m. or salIlnsaesnsssf
Are wa nsrveus o. wesaF
% rep hsr. f-tlss Of veisht sss Pres
spTe "a ire ienss ~ stomsohf
to Tea helrh rfsdT
frrvcn eensflrsses'
Hsvs yea dlszisess IN the hes< ~ ~esss~ss
feysr s-sss ~its . START
he zee s~sss viii f-e.iss - N ~ tan
Sea Get ths foei o tss t~e'
Rave yeu scrof-N. ola ~eres 81 ssir esseas~s-
Hs~s sca vsrfcoss 80 ~eisrers veknsf
A. yeas eats o. rrrts st&
De yea tsei ffr>s 81 tie uernfeEf
BAR vea q tss taste 10 TIE ucBths
Re yau see generally v.ss arc sehiistst~<-
lsveHf liver Affected
Have gee tae fvrhoid fr~erf
Fsre yoe has luus fevrff
ne yea have psis e ser~osss 81 TIE "a en- srhf
Pc see .uerf fen ersper<Rf
Have zee sheFtse>s ~ hr~sfhf
or hsst rrn pzirltsfien ef THE hssrff
&ssear werserS faiflnsf
~ yea have srs ~ TIE shese diseases -
e~nfssrs cski ~ bF. q Cis- Icaa, u Ne
Ifrtsscf "a. fcefs 4 Gr.rs Narfss No
Fe1eHssftre fr~e Ssts zee eri ~ pc rslf..s
BE snsesss sss NEST rsDsrssnle er-f
hsess.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
ASTHMA IS YEARS,
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

/ had asthma S5 years very bad +,
sometimes had 10 90 to bed, and the
treatments took from physicians were
of no use until / employed DR.. Clay
Todd, Is North Llvision-st., Wenham
block, rooms 1, and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich. have been taking his
medicine one month, and no.with-
standing my recent trip of two weeks
to Canada ! have continued to improve
steadily. and have only had one bad
spell since began his treatment, and
that was when ] was IN Canada. now
breathe freer, especially in the las,
week or ten days. and take longer
walks without experiencing difficulty:
in fact, | feel that my dreadful com
plant is leaving me. am 60 wears of
age. :. II. YFREx,
Cor. Chnries-st. and wesithy-.ve.,
Jan. IL, 1891. Grand Rapids Micn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
partner are having . scrap and have
ciessd up thslr cart factory.

partner are having . scrap And have
eisssd up thsir cart factory
Grssnhlls people say that . con-
teHssa mlik factory would do we'll
there.
Elmore Palmer, OF South Jackson,
has tseaty-e.gat bushels OF wheat 10
the acre
sam Cooley will soon s:art . new
paper II Frankfort and call Is the
Frankfort Times-
The roller mills owned by +. W. ELL
OFT. OF Hillsd4le, were damaged s2Voo
BY IRE yesterday.
The sixth annual reunion of the First
Michigan cavalry, company ID, WI. De
held a. OVID, August 70.
Msble Mason. 10 years old. Of Detroit
| has been presented with = medal Tor
saving drowning persons.
The fifth annual eanp-mseting of
the Big Rapids district VII convene AZ
Reed City August II TO ~.
bay City. Lansing. Vxssar and Flint
have formed a tgotting circuit and have
getting Out September dates.
The drive ia the Muskegon river this
year will not amount 20 more than
2,5oo, 900 feet, falling of of half.
Tee billiard hall keeper of Ann Ar
hor, known all over the State as
"kesey" has new girl. ten pounds.
A flock of frightened sheep ran into
the National hotel at Mt. Clemens, and
it took an hours hard work to get them
out.
Legislator Tom Barkworth of Jack
son, has gotten into q racket with his
law partner, W. s. Cobb, and they are
al "outs."
A Three Rivers woman has sued q
local saloon keeper TO receive $4,000 for
selling her husband liquor after q
warning net to do so.
The examination of the IA men ar
rested for the murder of Albert Molter
IN 1876 will be held in Rogers City be-
ginning next Monday.
AtNiles on Wednesday children dis
covered the dead body of baby in an
| abandoned we'll. The body was COW
cred with rubbish and had evidently
been placed there some time ago.
An Atlas mans wife ran away with
"'nother Teller" the other day. Tho
husband of the woman went TO Flint
TO secure warrant and met his wife
there. The two made I'D and the
woman returned with her husband.
The religious sect known ~ Fee,
Washers" held . series of we'll attended
tent meetings in the southern part OF
Plsinwell all last week, closing with q
large service Sunday. The next day
they folded their tents and stole away.
There is trouble ahead for the Frank.
fort schools. Prof. Wicham and Prof.
Hovey are both on the ground, both
having contracts with the school board
and both proposing TO fight 1t out on
that line If il takes year to DO it,
The music will begin the latter part OF
September.
Reports Of the State Board of Health
show diaIrhoea, neuralgia, rheumatism
| and tonsilitis, in order named, as caus.
| ing the most sickness in Michigan dur.
| ing the past week. Diphtheria was re-
ported At twenty-four places, scarlet
fever at twenty-seven, typhoid fever al
| eighteen and measels at ten.
The report IS circulating that COM
pany has been formed in Chicago, with
five million dollars capital, TO develop
the hardwood fndhstries of Northern
Michigan. The company have al.
ready purchased several thousand
acres of timbef lands in Kalkaska
| county. The pine and hemlock age is
fast disappearing, and the hardwood
era is downing.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
The POWER MOUSE.
IL win Sees - Rssay ss Rsa Ala abe
EroisS-

In about ten 'isys the new power
house o. the Street Railway Company
viii be ready for action. Two huge
cor!iss engines Of 400 horse power each
are in pos.tlon and their 2s5 horse
power electric generators are IA Their
places. The wires and switches arc all
connected ami the feeders for the diff
fereBt lines have been run into the
power houss. The principal cause OF
delay has been that the company, with
which the orders we're placed Tor the
engines. were sixty days late IN COM
pletlng them. When ready for bust
hess the power house Will be one OF the
beat IA the St.te and there is spsce suf-
ficient IN the structure 10 put IN gen
orators enough TO supply every street
IN the city with electric power. lester-
day for 8 time there were sIx cars with
trallers running out 10 Reeds Lake but
the Edison company, from which the
street Car Company now get their
power, compelled them 10 take one of
The crowd of people around the corner
OF Lyon and Canal-st. WAS very large,
and Was forced To wait some time be-
fore passage could be secured.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
GRAND RAPIDS SPRlNTeR
Does ~ the Local Artist
Ionia.

Oooo the Local AIsist OF
Quite an exciting foot race took place
On the fair grounds last evening At $50
O'Clock. A gentleman from Grand
Rapids named Toans put up s25 of cold
cash in support of the idea that he
could run 100 yards in better time than
Vim. Cam, who represented home in
dus.ries. Al. II. Geek held the stakes.
Cann's money Was the contributions of
his admirers, large part coming from
the employees Of Hammell's cigar fac
tory. Several gentlemen, with visions
Of gain before tbem, also staked their
private wealth upon the speed Of their
home champion. As is usual when
there is no protective tariff, the for
cigner scooped the home industry.
making tho remarkable good time OK
100 yards ia los seconds.
We know several gentlemen who
ought to be we'll posted on this race,
having paid literally, but their names
shall be sacred. Even the boys at
Hammell's this morning claim to know
nothing about the race and say they
take no interest in such matters any :
way. "They bet not wisely, but too
wsll."-Ionia Sentinel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
EQUITABLE Aid Union.

Valley City Union of E. A. U. was in.
stituted Wednesd ay evening, 5th inst,
IN the /. 0. o. +. hall On corner of
Leonard and Scribner-sts., with twenty
seven members and the following obi
GERS elected to serve for the ensuing
term: Hezekiah Z. Edwards, chan
celor; Edwin c. Wolcott, advocate;
Albert Patterson, president; Mrs. Libbie
Smith, vice president; Mrs. Eva Purdy,
auxiliary; Elisha II. Bedding, secretary;
Henry T. Urbrock. treasurer; John
Ley, accountant; Mrs. Ellen Smith.
chaplain; Bert Cahill, warden; T. P.
Horton, sentinel; Charles II. Smith,
watchman; j. A. Mccall! and VIM. J..
Shillidery, M. D., medical examiners:
/. T. Smith, representative 10 Grand
Union; James NJ. Van Yer Ven. NJ. D.,
alternate; George w. Treuxler, trustee;
George w. Trcuxler, John Ley. T. p.
Horton, fipance committee; Vim. j.
shilhday, NJ. D., correspondent. The
meeting adjourned Tor public install
lauon Of officers next MoRday evening
at the same hall At pm.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
AGILE CURED. al.

hrue. chils and fever and sweating
psrf,ds enfcd
TIE medicinss ~iN he serl, tn snv adj
Dire. for One bollsf nv nt. = Clay
Todd, IL North pivison- st. up stars,
rooms I. and 4, efsnd Rapids. Nseh
Cali OF ~rite. free. NsdiuBes seaf
everywhere,
~. s. Claw Tedd's medicines not sold
a. 4 allF rtofsNs. they can Only he bad st
his nfFes
Generalization free ~ efses ~ by NAL.
Letter. answered promptly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED F!

NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS
Weakness, resulting from early indls-
cretlos nand excuses of manhood, over
work of the brain, improper treatment
of some other diseases, improper use Of
instruments in examinations and treat
ment of some other diseases, hereditary
weakness, ETC., causing lost manhood,
;mpotency, barrenness, inability to COL
lect ideas or remember word during
conversation; making the sufferer lose
confidence in every one, even himself,
causing continual worry and anxiety
about troubles that never come; some-
times causing Epilepsy, often causing
insanity. one form of Deafness, Paral-
ysis, Nervousness and Heart Disease,
inability to conduct business, etc.
This disease, with all It's complica-
tons, is slways cured by DR.. S. Clay
Todd, 16 North Divison-st., wenham
block, rooms /, 3 and 4, Grand Rapids,
Mich. Call Immediately.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
La Grippe Cured. go.

Are your bronchial organs wind
pipes infsmedr
Have you iassitude (weariuessl, ach.
inr herd and bones, ohills and fever.
aching linbs2
send ~ TO Dr. 3. CLAY Todd. rs North
Divison-st., room |. z and 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and he will send you by
return mail the medicine that will cure
you immed atelv
Not sold AZ drug stores,
Call or write, medicines sert every
where.
Cancellations free At Office or Nv mail.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-08-07
For Many Years Or. Todd Has
Cured Construction.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. IL, 1879.
For the benefit of those who think
consumption Incurable, | will make n
statement OF my cure. On the 18th of
last March | was taken with the lung
fever, or rs the doctors called Il, pleuro-
pneumonia. ! was attended bv one
whom had considered the most emf
neut physician of this cI,y for three
months and half, during which time
he employed five other physicians as
counsel. For about three weeks
thought | was getting better. when an
abscess began TO form IN my left lung.
ard the physicians pronounced il auick
consumption. From this time ! failed
RAPIDLY, and raised pint To n quart of
phle1n matter each day and had night
sweas. By the Goth OF June had got
20 weak that could not 1T
glass OF water To my mouth.
and was confined to my bed:
was reduced TO q skeleton eycspt
nv legs and feet, which were greatly
s~sllsd. Az this tim. my wife seesae
fDr. =. CLAW Todd's circular, emplored
him, and sm free TO say I improved
.te.sily from the time commenced
iakins ha medicines. In three dave
the swelling mad gone out of nv limits,
andia three weeks was able q he M
and walk out doors little, and IN ten
weeks I vas attic 81 walk ten miles, and
I s-lt "a veil Sc ever did. Nov walk
from three 20 four miles each day. And
nnishsr On nor srit. have no ns n
and think my lHngs heaicd perfectly.
JOHN A. MILLER,
20 W Gre CLIFTON ave-. ~ wsyne. Ira.
Nr. Miller now weighs Ia pounds.
Nr M8iIar 4 over 20 wears Old. Mr..
Miller ess sarfd is years ago. Tbs
shows tfsst consumption can "a pr.
msnsntly cured ~ IL, = Clay Todd
People are golre hetsrsn here AID
Fort Natns every daT Get ssnaa
friend 70 call % NJ, miller A. safs
ti1s psrtfeulsfs of MS cuff. 1t cal the
talk Of the town Cor months.