davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

When you want bargains go 10 tho
racket store.
l have money to loan ut s per cen
interest on good farm or personal
security, j. NJ, RAIsToN,
Maston Block, Albany, Or.
Measure your rooms accurately and
bring size in feet and inches with you,
1t costs you nothing to huve your car
pets sewed by hand by the Albany
Furniture Co, Albany, Oregon.
Ladies, l invite your attention 10
my new and extensive line Of flowerst
fancy straws and beautiful ribbons,
Opening day about the first Of April.
Miss A. DUMpND.
Ladies' cloth, all wool, 36 inches wide,
% cts. per yard-cash, at Read, Pea
cock 4 Co.'S.
During our closing out sale no goods
will be sold except for spot cash.
READ, PEACOCK 4 Co.
Ladies', Miss Dumond offers you
better bargains in hats than ever be-
fore. Trimmed hats from VI 10 IS.
Sailors, zoe and up. Look In At the
windows as you pass by.
Money to loan. A limited amount
OF money to loan on good farm secur-
ity. Call upon or write TO s. N.
Steele d Co., Albany, Oregon.
Cabot W muslin, IS yards, 81. Cabot
A muslin, II yards, 81, Hope muslin,
bleached, u yards, 81. Other goods In
proportion, ut Read. Peacock & Co.'s,
The Ladies' Bazaar, Of Albany, Or,
will send fashion plate, Of the latest
styles, to all persons who write to them
mentioning the EXPRESS. Their stock
Of goods Is better than ever this year.
Call on them when in Albany.
Young man, you are thinking some
thing about your sweetheart, and you
will want to look nice when In her
presence, 40 buy the latest styles Of
clothing at Bakers. He has the prices
way down to suit your refdy cash.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02

The most beautiful spot In Muske-
gon Is inseparably associated with
the name Of Hackley. and in all West
ern Michigan there is not name bet
ter known, and among the studious
and those interested in deeds of phil
antllropy, this name is known and ad-
raired Chas. H. Hackley has been in
the lumber business continuously since
: 1856. and In that time has amassed a
fortune, which gives him rating
among the wealthy men OF the ma
tion. But with wealth there did not
come that Tightening Of the purse
strings which is generally q marked
characteristic Of wealthy men.
There is no prettier spot In the State
than Hackley Park in a square sur
rounded and pierced by stone walls,
emphasizing with their whiteness the
green Of faultlessly kept lawns. its
crowning pride q towering soldiers
monument on the top Of which stands
a bronze figure pointing ever in re-
Tnembrance of the heroes who died
that the nation might live. Surround
ing this park are the magnificent
Iiaci;ley Public Library--a poem in
granite-with its $1,000 volumes, and
the equally stately Hackley school.
like q beA-hive with its $50 children.
Other elegant buildings testify like
wise to the iiberality and munificence
of this man who has pulled wealth out
Of the forests Of Michigan.
II is no wonder then that the name
Of Charles H Hackley is known at
home and abroad. His munificence TO
aEuskegon alone represents IN outlay
OF nearly half million. For the past
twenty years he has been a constant
Eufferer from neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. also numbness Of the lower
limbs. SO much SO that it has seriously
interfered with his pleasure in life.
For some time past his friends have
noticed that he has seemed to. grow
-'oung again, and to have recovered
the health which he had in youth.
To correspondent of the Press, Mr..
Hackiey explained the secret Of his
Transformation, and to his friends
who have known how he suffered, it
is indeed transformation. Il have
suffered for over twenty years." he
said. seated in his private Office. with
pains In my lower limbs SO severely
that the only relief i could get at
night was by putting cold water com.
presses on my limbs. l was bothered
more at night than in the day time.
The neuralgia and rheumatic pains
in my limbs, which had been growing
in intensity for years, finally became
chronic. ! made three trips to the
Hot Springs with only partial relief,
and then fell back to my original
sfate. Q ! couldn't sit still, and my
rttftariuUu hapan 70 naLa life Iooi,
very blue. Two years ago last Sep
ten1ber noticed an account Of Or.
williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02
M|cHlGAWS
BENEFAcT0R.
AN OFTREPEATED STORY OF TRUEPHILANTHROPY
What Chas. III. Hackley has Done for Western
Michigan-How the only Cloud In the Life
OF an Honored Man was Brushed
away by Science.
NON erand Rapid. MieA., Ersnino pre.,.

and what they had done for others,
and some cases SO nearly resembled
mine that I was interested. But did
not know whether the testimonials
were genuine or not, and / did not
wish to be humbugged. SO wrote to
one who had given a testimonial. an
eminent professor of music in Canada.
The reply j received was even strong
er than the printed testimonial. and 1t
gave me faith in the medicine.
Il began taking the pills and found
them to be all that the professor had
told me they would be. II was two or
three months before experienced any
perceptible betterment of my condi-
tion. My disease was of such long
standing that did not expect speedy
recovery. and was thankful even to be
relieved. progressed rapidly, how
ever. towards recovery. and for the
last six months have felt myself
perfectly well man. ] have recon-
mended the pills to many people, and
am only too glad to assist others to
health through the medium Of this
wonderful medicine. cannot say too
much for what 1t has done for me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have an enormous sale. ana
from all quarters come In glowing re-
ports Of the excellent results follow.
ing their use. An analysis proves that
they contain in q condensed form all
the elements necessary to give new
life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dance, sciatica. neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects Of La grippe. palpitation of the
heart, pale and Eallow compilations.
that tired feeling resulting from nerv-
Gus prostration; all diseases resulting
from vitiated humors in the blood.
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas.
etc. They are also a specific for trou-
bles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities, and all forms
Of weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow Of health to palc
and sallow cheeks. In men they eff
feet radical cure In all cases arising
from mental worry, overwork or ex-
cesses Of whatever nature. There are
no III effects following the use of this
wonderful medicine, and it can be
given to children with perfect safety.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02

its shining side, he saw the doctoraa,
seconds run quickly to the lceia t,yi
lift its limp impotence lntOsliapc, yu6
let it drop again with the words
Right through the forehead hy CD
"You've done for hiIn,' said thr
deputy, turning to Clarence with n
singular look of curiosity, "ard !
reckon you'd better get out of this
mighty quickl They didn'tcxpccti It =,
they're just ragin', they nNg round on
you-and'--he added more slowly
they seem to have just found out who
YOU arel"
Even while he was speaking, Clarence
with his quickened ears heard the
words, zone of Hamilton Brant's pups"
Just like his father" from the group
around the dead man. lie did not hesi-
tate but walked coolly toward them
Yet certain fierce pride-which he
had never known before--stirred in his
veins, as their voices hushed and they
half recoiled before him,
"Ain | to understand from my Sec
ond, gentlemen" he SAID, looking
around the group, "that you are not
Satisiied?"
"1hc fight was square enough said
rueknty's second, in some embarrass
mcrt, "but | reckon that he"-pointine
TO the dead man--"did not know who
you wcrc?'
DO you mean that he did not know
tnat was the son of man proficient
IN the use Of urms?"
az reckon that's about it, returned
the second, glancing ut the others,
II nm glad to say, sir, that have a
better opinion OF his courage" said
'larrnce, lifting his hat to the dead
body, us he turned away.
Ito be continued)
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02

Dress Goods, fine quality for little
money, at Read, Peacock Il Co Is.
Full-size cabinet photographs $3.50
to 81 per eozen for 80 days only at
Boyd's Gallery.
Get your pictures taken now by
Tinkle at Boyd's Gallery,
We make photos from so cts, to $50
per dozen and guarantee the hest work,
Call and see our samples, Tinkle
Photo Co., at Boyd's Gallery.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02

You have nice children, you know,
and nothing pleases them better than
a nice nobby suit ofelnthes that keeps
them warm and healthy. Baker has
them and for but little money Can
you stand S1.O0 for a suit of clothes, or
up to s4.0O? All these low prices you
will find at Hiram Baker'sv
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-07-02

rate
sue u,ii ,eN . .io,e. l"s :. n"'i ivp'o.V"
'a'iu I,'A .'ssn'' e'.s,'ss NJ I'M, w
Aiii'Seu ,'Nu i'sAo,t 80 -
useu - W Ao'n Ao WV ~ s''1' '''
hin -, uS =, .,,,
nc uSs u sne ~ -, s1 uA" -.
ivy ioi ms ii1n,e ss'su -. " nm "s
ia1uiai ~ ne. ., ,"'s' W. ~ ~
.iio'eu " ii.,' -, s"', 80 ~ 80 -
iof neA "i'n - 'sss n 4N',,T' ~, =
uue ny S",ne So y. 4 M, n,,.'' y,'a'D3
.llas au on'.' ~, -, ~ III II,
SeSer.n,'esS' nv 'ooNsa Il '.tS ~ ~
'ne .s,,,, ,,'seli'. 'oss - - - ~ ~ ~,
"hefe 10 youi n
1here Mus ny uaes = sIIuai -
nie', apoios! o1
ness ~ iei ~ ,,Ns,, - - - - ~"
e'.s. - AN'
~ 20 ~ 80.
.D,e,, - g,- % ~ C, w.
.,-,.I 500 .,, nm on u o'afei'e'
'i ''' a''
D rair iA,ns7iuh .iit ai'er
YOUR ",ie pusss' ou sec clarence
ai'er sne o'u ea'-'ha's your wiie'
Piease-iel'' l wanted 10 make sure
she nau gone ana wasn't hangh
rounu 10 leau you on again, WIN your
reg 'ieo " h.r apron string IKE d
chichen 81 No'-l saiu 10 Jlm' just
- - "a -, - - ~ 49,, - ~ aee sne .
Fair plains witbout her lno,r;n, u
and n shes inclined 10 hanc hacL -
wobbla nnv Won rost hacL h.r. ana
lot me l,nou,,; I ta,d him uorId s..,,
,,d lool, ,,,ar ,on u III II, a;aa;.
bolt tool" sbs l,rohsd ans than
added. ..Ru, / dian't tb;,l I shonI,
I'm into tbo ia nm u - soo,, -
sucb I ,nice tima n;d Won c,arnnas ~
c,,. ,aa,..,, Z s-.,..s-,,,,
there with her face near M and 90
cb;Id;sbIy or ,erbans ,ho,,rh,Iass,,
bonn, tbot bo Gould All, go ~.
lcr;tr and avon tba s,;ch. .hoal, ~.
her f;ppant ollns;on ,o liz ~ had
given him seemed to him only weak
,nass ~ b;s o,rr Af,.r IN 80 -. ~.
the true philosophy? Why should not
these bright av.s ssa ,h;no. Nor olaor
Il, .hon NJ. o,,,o N.-.e,,'-Ie.- -.
his eyes still sxed unon them hs onr
tinued:
'And Jim was willing TO eo?"
She stonned with her t,ngarx ut;,,
lifting a lock Of his hair aWby YES
Won s;IIv-wbv sbouIdn,, be9 IA i;ka
to see him refuse Wrhv. Load lin
will do ANYTHING nsk him" She mi
down the lock Of hair. and suddenly
looking full into his ewes said; "That's
lust the difference between him and
me and Won and--that womaul"
"Then YOU love himP"
"About as much as Won love barr
she said with an unaffected laugb
aoplv he don't wind ms around RI
finger
NJ doubt abe was right for al, her
tbonpbtlesspess and vet he wos go;no
IN fiebt about tbat woman ,o.morroyrl
Nor1be -foroo,.--be ,vas oo;ng ~ fcht
Cant p;ncknev becou.a he w.s H.
herr
snsy had nut her f,noar ON Tho cre.s.
b.,yvear b;s bro,vs yh;cb t,,;s .,n,o-;
.-,, -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY MEETING.
QuitInan Set ARre by a santification
ReNiVnIist.

ouitman, Ca, oct. ia tremendous
religlos revival. under the auspices OF
the Methodist church, is in progress here.
The services are held under a mammoth
tent. and are conducted by DR.. Carradine,
a famous evangelist of St. Louis. The
doctrine of sanctifcation is the key note
of the preaching. The meeting had been
widely advertised in the holiness papers,
and believers in this doctrine came from
far and near. At the beginning deep ana
increasing zeal was manifested, and al
ready a large number have protested sane
tifcation Dr. Carradne is a pecullar
genius, yet brilliant and powerful speak
er. He is a college graduate, hghly euu-
Gated, with a mind capable of making NICE
distinctions in doctrine and handllhg prooI
texts with consummate skill. He mas peen
engaged in this kind of evangelical Work
for years, and has been wonderfully sue
cessful. His peculiar style OF conducting
services is a novelty here, and seems 10 De
a manner entirely original. lie uhhesl-
tatingly lands his right" In the race OF
orthodoxy, Swings his LETT smashing
into the ladies aid societies, and
triumphantly shouts "HalleluJah, us
done" While preaching he illustrates the
buoyancy Of the second blessing by leap
ing three feet in the air and shouting,
"Hallelujah" at the top of his voice. Bus
while he breaks into such joyous shouts
livery of his sermons, the striking grace
of his movements and the brilliancy OF MS
utteranaces counteract the usual effect
OF such peculiar manners.
The people generally are greatly divided
in their opinions of this meeting. The or
thodox clergy look at the new doctrine
askance, and seem mystifed at the effects
of the blessings which the believers re-
ceive Many outside the clergy are free
to assert that these new religious expert
ences will vanish into thin air in the pres
ence of sober second thought. That viii
follow in the wake of the meeting. But
call this new doctrine what one may,
sanctihcation or delusion, the inter-
est and zeal aroused here have been
wonderful to behold. The like of it has
never been seen here before. At each
meeting the tent is packed and at night,
the side curtains being raised, men stand
outside and press forward eagerly and
attentively. In the after-mee lettings, which
Immediately follow the preaching, when
those seeking pardon for sin and the
baptism by hxe as the second blessing is
termed, crowd around an altar made of
a huge timber in front of the pulpit the
scene presented, amid the din of praying,
moaning, shouting and clapping, makes
a spectacle never seen here before. 1t is
apparent that underlying all this frenzied
demonstration there is current of deep
religious feeling increasing and beating
higher every day. The meeting will last
for weeks yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
BRUNsWICK's SOLDIERS.
The Companies Which Will Attend
the TRANSFORMATION.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. N.-The Bruins
wick Rifemen have decided to go to At
lanta Friday night. The naval reserves
will decide tonight, and the two COM
panies will be accompanied by the ma
rine band. The total militia from Bruins
wick will be eighty-five, with eighteen
additional men in the band. Capt. r.
Ernest Dart will command the Riflemen,
Lieut.. Frank d. Aiken the naval reserves
and John Baumgartner will lead the
band.
The discharging of the cargo of coal
from the schooner Henry M. Crosby has
been about completed. She was damaged
considerably during the recent storm, and
will have to be towed to Savannah for
repairs.
The American bark Rebecca Crowell
Dow, master, arrived yesterday from
Barbados. She will load naval stores for
Hamburg. This Is the first American
vessel that has carried naval stores for
efgn from Brunswick in years.
on Saturday next, at Hazelhurst Hon.
w. G. Brantley will deliver his last ad-
dress in this campaign. 1t will close one
of the hardest fought battles for democ-
Tacy that has been waged in Georgia. In
the late election the district gave Gov
Atkinson 3,T6 majority over Wright. IL
gave the state ticket ALSO majority dem
onstrating the fact that direct fight
NdS iuduH OH NTON. AAhlllSOli.
Piling is being driven preparatory tC
building the foundation for the Plant sys
tenn freight warehouses which were de
stroyed in the big April fire. Since theT
the company has spent many Thousand
dollars building bulk heads and filling il
the marsh and much ground over which
they formerly stood. Over one hundred
men and a dirt train of ten cars have
| been used in this work. Thousands Of
| tons of rock and dirt have been piled be
| hind the bulkhead, and the entire space
| of over two acres has been changed from
| an unsightly mud hole, into level piece
| of ground, not unattractive to the eye
| In addition to this, a large dredge has
| been employed deepening the dock front
| The result of 1t all has given the Plant
| system one of the finest pieces of water
| front in the country. 1t is about 100 fee
long and 800 wide, with an average depth
| of % feet of water. On part of this Tho
| warehouses will be erected, and the whole
| will make one of the most magnificent
pieces Of water front property in the
| south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
vALDOsTA's HARVEST WEEK.
Arrangements Being Made For a
Royal Celebration.

Valdosta, Ca, Oct. H.-The business
men are busily engaged in making the
harvest week festivities a great success,
and they have succeeded in getting up
one of the best programmes that has yet
been witnessed in this section. The pro-
gramme consists of features that will in
terest people of every occupation and
taste. There will be agricultural exhibits,
colt shows and cotton exhibits, for the
farmers and stock men, bicycle races,
horse races, old fashion tournament for
the sports. and balloon ascensions for all.
There will be fireworks each night during
the week and OK races, bag races pig
chases, wheelbarrow races, creased pole
climbing, ETC., every day. The week will
be ended in a grand coronation ball. The
business men here have contributed nearly
81, 900 to make the features a great sue
cess, and $1,000 of the amount will go into
prizes for different exhibits and races.
A negro named Jim Wright was arrest
ed here yesterday for stealing flour in
Bainbrdge two years ago. The negro had
been living here about eighteen months,
but had not been identified as the thief un-
til Saturday. On that day the chief of po-
lice received a message from the Balm
bridge authorities asking for Wrights ar
rest. He was arrested yesterday and last
night he was carried back to Bainbridge
for trial.
A message has been received here with
the announcement that Mrs Eta Ivey,
formerly OF this city, had died at
Tampa Fla. She was the mother of Mrs.
ID. V. Baker of Valdosta, and was about
so years old. She was buried at Bushnell,
Fla, former home.
Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. Gurley. was
laid to rest in the city cemetery Sunday.
She was nearly ninety years old, and had
been in declining health for several years.
The populists in Lowndes. Clnch and COT
fee counties are mad with the democrats
for the treatment of Mr.. Watson and a
great many of them will refuse to vote in
the election next Tuesday. Many will vote
for Mckinley, while the democratic tick
ct will get some Of them. The average
Lowndes county populist cannot bear the
name Of democrat no matter what the
nrineiDles involved may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
Runs OF THE RACERS.
Tommy Griffin Bids Up The Dragon
to ~ 500 and Gets Him.

I.atonia, Ky. oct. Ex-senator Fleisch-
mans The Dragon won the third race to-
day Tommy Griffin ran second with Sir
vassar, and bid The Dragon up to $3.50,
at which price he got him. Fleischman
then claimed Sir Vassar, paying 800 for
him. The talent had a hard fall in the
last race, when Sherre put Uno. at 10 to
], first under the wire by head, Satsuma,
the TO 5 choice, finishing third. A sum-
mary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs. Alethia Al
len, 104, T. Burns, to !, won, with KatTl-
crime second and Nance third. Time 1:l9
Second Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Winsome, 103 Scherrer, to ), won
with Lulu NJ. second and Amiable third.
Time 1:11st.
Third Race-Mie and a sixteenth. The
dragon, 1903, f. Russell, to 10, won, with
Sir Vassar second and Aimee third. Time
1852.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Robair,
10, Perkins, to 5, won, with Kinny sec.
ond and Sangamon third. Time 1904.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Uno, 102,
Scherrer, Is to /, won, with Manchester
second and Satsuma third. Time 1:17R.
Morris Park Race Track, Oct. N.-The
stake races. on the programme to-day were
the Champagne purse of $1,000 for 2-years-
olds, and the Fairview selling race of
$1,000 for 3-year-olds. Typhoon II ruled
the favorite in the betting in the former,
with The Friar a close second. The Frar
won the race in hollow fashion, Rhodesia
was second and Divide third. Typhoon
ii and Challenger were practically left
at the post.
DR.. Grimes was an odds-on favorite for
the Fairview selling race. Jefferson led
to the head of the stretch, when Argentina
passed him and galloped home an easy
winner. Jefferson was second, a head be-
fore the favorite.
The favorites were beaten in the other
four races.
Riley Grammar appeared in the ring this
afternoon, having secured an injunction
restraining the jockey club from interior
ing with him and an order requiring them
to admit him. The question of the right
of the club to rule him off will be argued
Saturday. A summary follows:
First Race-Handieap, Eclipse course.
Gotham, 1T, McCafferty, to l, won, with
Trllette second and Bonaparte third.
Time 1:12.
Second Race-Handicap, Withers mile
Lady Mitchell, 10, Clayton, to 1, won
with Tragedian second and Trayline third.
Time 1:42A
| Third Race-The Champagne stakes, 81
600, seven furlongs. The Frair, 11S, Little
| field 3 to l. won, with Rhodesia second
and Divide third. Time 1:2S.
Fourth Race-The Fairview stakes, 49,
| 000 one and one-sixteenth miles, Argentina,
| 80, Sloane IL to ), won, with jefferson
| second and DR.. Grimes third. Time 1:50
Fifth Race-Withers mile. The Swain,
| 113, Ballard, 6 to l, won, with Marshall
second and Sir Dixon, Jr., third. Time
1:42.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
An Electionecring Novelty.


There was a free silver parade In Scran-
ton, Miss, the other day, in which a little
negro girl was dressed In yellow to repre-
sent the gold STANDARD, while sixteen
white girls were dressed In silver-colored
garments. 1t was thought that such a
dramatic representation Of sixteen TO
one" could not fail to turn every white
voter over 70 silver. as no self-respecting
white man could possibly support any pol
icy that was represented by "nigger."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

Two Kansas men have drawn up the
following agreement: wv. Glasscock and
c. Burnett make an agreement this day
that IL Mckinley is defeated Glass is ia
eat large, warty toad; but If he is elected
Burnett is to eat the toad"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

]. ]. McGarvey of Wellington, o., has
agreed if Mckinley is elected to give Jo-
seph Brumfield a span of mules and walk
to Columbus and back, 240 miles. If
Bryan is elected Brumheld will lose his
mules and do the pedestrian act.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28
The TrncI. of the STORM.

owen Halls last novel. Price ST. Also.
The Idol Maker, 50 cents; A Court In
trigue, 20 cents. For sale at Estllls News
nsnnt- No ala Bull street.-ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-28

ONCE of ]. +. Greer, County Judge,
Green Cove Springs, Clay County, Flor
ida.-Gentlemen: Twenty-three years ago
was attacked with infammatory rheu-
matism; / was attended by the most emil
nent physicians in the land; 1 visited the
great Saratoga Springs. N. Y, and the
noted Hot Springs of Arkansas, and many
other watering places, and always corr
sulting with the local physician for di-
rections; finally came to Florida ten years
ago. About two years ago l had a Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism, was confined
to my room for twelve weeks, and during
the time / was induced to try p. =. r.
(Lippman's Great Remedy, knowing that
each ingredient was good for impurities
of the blood. After using two small bot
ties I was relieved. At four different times
since have had slight attacks. and have
each time taken two small bottles OF Il.
p. p. Oippman's Great Remedy. and been
relieved, and / consider IL the best medi-
cine Of its kind. Respectfully r.
Greer.-ad.