davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
COUNTY NEWS.
LAFAYETTE.

Some hail fell here last Saturday.
Sim Howard lost "a valuable horse last
saturday.
Betty Beams school will begin again
n q week.
Dan Holmes has gone to Pontiac to
work III a brick yard
James VauEpps is getting ready to
move on the farm he has rented.
John Bowerman of Oakland county
has bought the Van Wrinkle farm.
John Heintze'man wants to rent his
arm, if he does he will move to Ithaca.
Eva Smart has gone back to Saginaw
20 work after making her parents a two
weeks visit.
The rains the last of last week raised
The creeks in this township to the high
water mark.
Owing TO the lateness Of the season no
oats have been sowed nor viii there be
any for scme lit time.
Remember the meeting Of the farmers
club at Gil bert Goodhues home this Fri
day. Every member should be present
Why couldn't we get up farmers club
excursion to Lansing this spring before
the legislature closes and spring work is
90 far along?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
LIQUOR TAX LAW.
II Passed Will Greatly Increase the Rev
enues.

The Stoneman bill for the branding
of casks and bottles of been To indicate
the quality, has been called in and IA
substitute bill will be reported out by
the liquor committee. All fermented,
malt or brewed liquor manufactured or
offered for sale in this State is to be
taxed one cent gallon, according To
the terms of this substitute bill On
liquor in packages the amount of tax Is
named at siXty.fOur cents for a barrel
or cask, thlrty-two cents for half-bar-
TEL, sixteen cents for IA quarter barrel,
eight cents for an eighth barrel, one
half cent for quart bottle, and one
quarter cent for pint bottle.
This is doubtless the greatest innova-
ton of the session in the way of liquor
legislation. 1t would mean an enOr-
nous increase in the revenue that the
State derives from this source. TO en-
force this law and collect the tax a
board of license commissioners would
be created for each county. The
county treasurer, prosecuting attorney
and one other person to be termed IL
cense inspector, would constitute this
board. The latter would be the only
member of the board who would re-
ceive salary. All applications for
liquor license would come before this
board and the license issued at thei
discretion.
The substitute bill contemplated in
addition to this, the appointment of II
license Inspector in every stare senate
rial district, to be appointed by the
governor, the secretary of state, auditor
general or the land commissioner, a
the legislature may decide. 1t will be-
their duty to look after the proper
branding of all casks and other liquor
packages as an indication that the tax
has been pald.
The appointment of all these inspec-
tors would be real nice thing for ia,
governor as matter of patronage, and
if the bill should ever pass, Mr.. Pingree
could be expected to make good
strong effort 10 get the disposition of
these political plums for himself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
West Pine River.

Scarcely any blowing has been done in
this locality to date. What will the har-
vest be?
The rainstorm which passed over tins
section on Saturday last was a corkerl
lhe stream which flows through this
section rose nearly two feet in an hours
time. Fences were blown down, and
trees uprooted.
We are Informed that all policies is
sued by the & inton aud Gratiot County
Mutual Insurance Co. are to be re-writ-
ten this spring and made TO conform to
the late new charter Mr. W. Mallory
Is at this work III seville,
Wanted, 10y the farmers of w. p. Il a
purchaser for several thousand bushe s
of potatoes at 25c per bushel. Wanted,
by the aforesaid purchaser for several
hundred bushe of beans at 75c per
bushel Wanted boom.
IN Indian woman accompanied 10y a
youug brave, 18th team and load Of
baskets had reached Mr Moultons resi-
dence as the storm Of last saturday burst
in fury. Mr. NJ threw open his barn
doors and let them drive in. When the
storm abated it was nearly dark so Mr..
VI. kindly gave them permission to re-
main as long as they desired They
could not nave fallen into more hospit-
alb e hands.
Last week we reported the burning Of
the Grange halt at VIZ gifts corners
We have since learned the following
particulars with reference to the aculal
los, sustained The hall was insured IN
tbc Clinton and Gratot co. Mutual for
@l50,a sothe household goods Of s Nedar
vino occupied it at the time, for upward
of $50 more On Friday last, Mr.
ga ter Nal ory the compauys ioca
agent for this section, md Director stitt
diusted the claim. Gocause of uon-oc-
.upaucy al tine time Of burning. the MAI
Ger WAS sett ed 10y allowing Mr.. Nedar
80 on the hnildug aud three-fourths of
the policy ON the contents, amounting TO
sl25 10 all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
NOVEL ADVERTISING DEVICE.
Incandescent Globes Csed for Eyes In
stuffed State street Animals.


A State street fur dealer has evolved
a striking novelty for advertising both
his goods and his place. He has num-
Der of stuffed animals which he has
mounted himself in various portions of
the shop a white polar bear, lion,
two leopards and other smaller animals
are seen in various positions. In the
show window are two lynNes and n
Rocky mountain lion, says the Chicago
Chronicle.
Every night at dusk when the store
is lii us each Of these animals is seen
looking ut you with blazing eyes. The
lions yellow eyeballs literally glow
with fire. Crowds invariably stop in
front of the shop To look at the lynXes'
sparkling emerald eyes. and as that por-
ton of the show window is invariably
kept darker than the rest of the store
the effect from the outside looks pc
cuiarly weird and odd.
There is no secret about IT," said
he the other day to an inquisitiyc call
CT. 'Insulated wires have been run up
through the creatures frames and the
tycDdllS vi uIHcItul 'oloIS tldl you see
are simply small incandescent globes
that had made to order. The wires are
connected with the service in the store
and when the current is turned on, why,
they too arc lit. No, the idea is not
original with me. While in kondon
last summer | saw the thing done in a
Picadilly shop. | thought il was n
clever device, and followed the sug-
,ynstion -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Breckenridge.

Don't forget the anli-saloop league
meeting.
Last Sunday Rev Baker flied the
Baptist pulpit both morning aud even
ing.
Our street commissioner Is busy, when
lhe weather permits smoothing down
our streets.
Nrs Frank Frazer Of Detroit is visit
ng at the Ia me OF her parents, William
B. n eaver and wife.
Our schools are making preparation to
appropriately celebrate Arbor Day
Hope our citizens will.
They say that Rev Hoag has accepted
"a call to preside over the Baptist church
1T Chesaniug At amy rate his family is
moving there this week
The /. O. T. NJ are getting ready for
a play this Saturday evening, three act
e comedy entitled " hat oxford Affair q"
hey deserve go d patronage
r. U. Boyle is getting things in shape
she postoilice administration The
,uiI1.ng will be thorough y oyer-hauied.
We predict that Harvey will make "a
model postmaster.
That corncob syrup socia at the bau
-a.t Friday evening created mo- end offuo.
di}za. 20 aud haven been able TO tiud
1ut wlaN the corn cob came iu unless
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

II 5. Miller was in Alma on business
on Saturday of last week.
Miss Belle Chestnut who is working
at A W. WrIghts OF Alma, spent Sunday
at her home IN this village.
The L. V. U. have enclosed their hall
They will not comp etc 1t untli fall AS
their work at home will not allow them
TO do SO.
Emery Wieey is expecting To move
his family to Alma in the near future.
Geo. Taylor will occupy his house as
soon as vacated.
Another marriage is about to take
place in this vicinity somebody guess who
The initials # the parties are b. ii. and
V. s, both quite prominent IN the church
circ'e.
Justice of the peace !. s Taylor did
lega business i'll Alma on Saturday of
last week. We shou Judge that he
lid quite considerable business 10y
the jag that he rarried when he arrived
home.
Vetcrinery surgeons Sweet x Pier came
to the conclusion that Mrs. Voughts
horse that died on Friday night of last
week came to his death from the want Of
breath. Mr.. Pier was acting surgeon
and Mr. Joe Sweet was the atteu ding
physician.
Our prominent band organizer Ed.
Porter was seen in very peculiar posi-
ton on Friday morning of last week
he was out around the the corner Of his
house by "A barrel wi Ii his head partly
in the barrel saying pa pa. 1t is supposed
10y those that saw him that MIR Ed.
Porter was getting familiar to the sound
as he had ID. girl at his house that
morning, Mother and Chi d doing well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
WHO SHOT LORD NELSON2
Two Frenchmen Contested for the Honor.
1t seems.


1t seems.
NJ. Jules Claretie, in his weekly con-
tribution to the leading evening paper
of Paris, says a correspondent, refer
ring TO the Trafalgar commemoration,
discusses the question:: "Who Shot
Nelson?" 1t has generally been stated
in France, says the Boston Herald, that
the great admiral was hit by a Pro-
,encal topman, who then descended or
deck, shouting, in his patois: "Ai tua,
Al, tua, Nelson!" NJ. Jules Claretie,
however, has unearthed the Memories
de Robert Guillemard, Sergeant en- Re-
traite," little known book In this he
found a full description of Nelson's
death, written by Guillemard, the very
man who fired the fatal shot which laid
low the British hero. Guillemard was
in one of the tops of the Redoubtable,
surrounded by dead and dying men.
Suddenly he saw one-armed officer,
whose breast was covered with decora-
tons, on the quarter deck of the Eng
lish ship Victory, and he fired at him,
not knowing that he was the admiral.
Observing great commotion on board
the Victory, Guillemard left his post
md told his commander what he had
done and seen. This Guillemard was a
native Of the district lear Toulon, and
obtained no special distinction for his
ret, but served on until promoted in due
time to sergeant's rank.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Elm Hail
hgrle Eeoo>s i- tet.er.

har-a G-ooas /, better.
M.Jose- family is y.ry lick
CLulaau is aseat fer tie Carson City
nuns ~.
Seneca Sig has has been investing ia
some village property.
If that NJ a. G. railroad goes through
vii help oar town
Blair saw mill is running For few
laws Sounds good TO bear the whistle.
George Butcher is making some inn
b )rovements on his store and residence.
We understand thal tine school board
VIII -e.ai1 Che same teachers for another
.e6-.
lis. George Butcher who was ser
JGsly hurt one day last week is slowly
ecJyer,ry.
Mr. Lathrop has placed a handsome
Doruneut iu the cemetery tn the mem
ny o, her husband w. b. Lathrop.
Petty thieving is going on without any
lbatsaeut in spite of the fact that the
supposed .prit is in jail in stanton.
Bollo Clark who was arrested and
.akes 70 stanton on the charge of horse
aeatps was sentenced last week to Is
noE Cas- at Jackson.
T'ssre is some more talk about the
eese factory starting mp. If would he
good thing for the village but In
sfrelk there is no such good luck Tor us
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Con.umptIon Amnnr Neeroea.

A medical paper prints statistics
showing that in eight Of our largest
southern cities the proportion Of deaths
from consumption among the colored
race, rs compared with the total NOR
tality, is more than 30 per cent creates
than that Of tho white rnnulation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

Miss Josie Whipple Of Alma called on ST.
Louis friends Saturday.
Saturday May /, being ST. Phillips and
81. James Day there will be a celebration
OF Holy Communion at 9l5 Il. m. at Eman-
uel church. Regular service Sunday, the
second Sunday alter Easter at 1890 Sun
day school at IL m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
woodcock Eyes sweden.

Owing to the inhabitants If Sweden
being very partial TO the eggs Of the
woodcock il is more than probable that
the breed will be greatly diminished, il
not al last totally cXtirpated. The eggs
of the above species are 10 be seen for
sale in large numbers in the markets in
Gfnnl. holm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Bon in the Combination Hox.

Alice Morse Earle tells i'm the Atlantic
Of one church where the contribution
box used contained a small bell con.
cealed in itwhich would ring only when
contribution was made. The coIlec-
ton was usually taken during the ser
mon. and no stingy church-goer could
fail detection
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

,-,.,.,.,,,. 80 ,,.-,.... c.
'"97O''Is VI Nj d''oI CDdn'Y IeAcners'
Assoc alton.
~, cf.,
me my -SlAlH SEM amman meeting
IF Gratiot county teacbar,' ,.soci-
,.,i,, will b.b.ld I,h.o. E.;I.,
...., -......i.. ,.o-
'''''' ''"1 ''"' 80 "''' '-'I' i''''
Following is the program:
FRIDAY, MAY ,.I ~,7.
MouNr>G SESSION l9aoDtcl,rk
singing
Discussion OF Queries.
"''N d" 'H' '"i" ~'.'''- ,.......
p,,,r Nm. -. w., 49,
AT IEtNooN SESSION 1870 O'CLOCK.
singing.
p.ir
-. ,.......
r.,.1r,,,i,.s'..,,,,, crp,,,o ,,,.-,,,o,,
Higher Educatiou for the Country Teacher
H"''E ''',,'' '.o''
0'i'''' - pP"e" J." ''' ..Iii' ',.,,... ,,
''0' UNIV WIZ ''''''''
RECESS.
Muse.
PrHuuu,hip. Prof. G.. Warrington, st.Loui-
'eains-in Scnooi I'm, and Qar' x,..,,,,n Aim.
,.,.,.,,i,,,,, ,t, mn, IL ,i, ~,
schsul SUPP. A. T.. cook. ithaca
Why We Educate,
Dr.A.f Bru-Sc. Alma College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems sent as a special providence to
the little folks. Pleasant To take,
perfectly harmless, and absolutely
sure TO give instant relief in al cases
Jt cold or lung trouble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

8o- Chestnut was in st. Louis Saiur-
aGT J1 business,
DR. Sweet and Pier dld business in
q bra cd Monday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

When girl gets sensible ENOUGH 10
want To- get married she quits wearing
20 sensible shoes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Residence Burned.

The farm house of l.. j. Fuller OF
Newark township, burned to the
ground on Tuesday of last week en-
t'iIing loss IN Mr.. Ful or of over
$4,000. The fire was discovered II,
the family were sitting down to dinner
bat had already gained such start
that nothing could be done with it.
Iheir attention was given to getting a.
much of the furniture out as possible
AID finally succeeded in saving nearly
all of it, The house was insured fol
$500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

In cases Of burns, spr8ius. >cald~.
ar any OF the other accidental pains
likely 10 come To the human body.
Dr Thomas Electric Oil give, almost
instant relief.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

Beware of the fellow who wants to
put bug i'm your ear. Misery likes
company.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

Nineteenth, OF woman curiosity
IN young married couple j., the won
der whether they are going to get
along well together.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
LLDGES

LIMA Chapter, No. l2a, K. A. M ReRulaJ
4 meetings on Monday night on or after full
noon.
W. A. PAINE, Sec'y
VI. POLLASKY, HIP.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

Ina LOpGE. +. X A. u .-Reyulsr 10 eetings
/ On saturday on or pefol 4 full mooE.
r. MONrIGEL, w. NJ
W. A. PAINE. Sec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
Turkish War Indemnity 10 Russia.

Russia has again allowed the sultaI
TO scale down the annual payment Of
the Turkish war indemnity. In ISIS i
was contracted that Turkey should pay
ca2G,ooO a year for 100 years; in 1892
Russia agreed 20 accept 100000. and
now. on the principle OF take what you
can get, she agrees to accept rs per
cent. Of the whole indemnity, and eX
tends the payment over 400 years. OF
course, no Russian minister expects
Turkey TO last four centuries more. but
that does not trouble the car. When
the day of final liquidation comes to the
Ottoman empire Russia will be there
with long-standing claim.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

LIMA CHAPTER, o. 4 s. No. 43--kegulaf
4 meetings on the first Friday Of each month
MRS. ABBIE MONTlGEL. w. Mstron.
w A PAINE SEC'Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

People Buy Hoods iparilla
year alter year because it does them
GOOD. 1t will do YOU good to take it
now.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

Marriage Is the process 10y which .
girl gets lie upper band.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

! A. R.--Wiliam Meyer Post, No TOP. Depsrt.
j. ment Of Michigan, G, A. T.. Dee1 on I'd sat.
irday of each month at 20 D. IN and on the
'th saturday Of each month at 200 q. III.
VIM. GARGETT. Com mander,
JNo GREIG Ad3utAnl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

An MOY Els RELIrt CUhrS, No. ls3, NEE;
Il 'yerl second aud tou IN Wedue day in che
uuntA 81 @ a. w. hal:
re. Drills Killburn. Mrs X A. Bogardus
Secretary. resident.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30
TRAINED FOR COONS.
Where Everything Depends on the Yel-
low Cur.


low cur.
"IIardsome is that handsome does"
whether in one form of life or another.
observes the Lewiston (Me.) journal.
ut amt mousse tryin' TO get coon at all
unless you've got a 'coCn dog" says a
Maine woodsman. "You can take q
heightened dog Of some fancy breed.
an bring him up as careful as you
please, an the chances are that he won't
be no more use for huntin' coon than
he would if you SET him aFin' wild ele-
plants. Or mebbe a measley, mongrel.
yellow cur that nobody knows where he
come froman' that looks rs If he growed
from burdOck root will be regular
cyclone when he gets after a pair OF
'coons. It's curious thing too. that
coon dog amt good for nothin' else
For ten months Of the year he'll hang
around. gettin' licked by all the other
dogs. an gcttjn' Kicked from here to
Wonder by everybody. bat when the mid
de of September cow"~ ne perks right
UP. an for couple of months he's the
biggest toad in the puddle. lie realizes
his own Importance then and he's right
cbout it, for good coon dog is the
hardest kind 10 get II must be born in
Inn or he won't hc no good at catchin
'coons." Must bc born I'm him, VOL
that applies 60 other knacls besides
that for the successful pursuit Of 'coons
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

BAPTIST ca u RICH Morning service 1880
D sunday schOoi HAD Evening service I ;OO.
Young peoples meeting 300 sunday evening,
PRAYER meeting Thursday evenings. Rev.
II. W. Clough Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

OOYAl ARCANUM-Arcnds Council No lUSs
4 neclf every other Wed upsGu, night ~ -
H.. Hall J. n BRAiEABD Regent
Al BEGkHEb. 5ec'y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

YNIGRTs or PYTHIAs-- Fitg James Lodge,
4 No, g5 +. Of p. noid It's regular meetings
'vora other VI adneacsv 1irt-
CARTS BROWN. G. c.
j. T. NEDLER. X. of R&S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

.rFEklr1. -pDGH, 20. ofR. Regular Meet
iuE- "rttff 1igbtf
Nt- CHAs. HUT HINGs, n G
dHs RATE bsNiD-ON X. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

u O T. ". Regular reyiowz 90 Alma Ten,
~ No 34 Gre held every alternate wednes.
lay night al $50 i'm l. o. O +. Han. VISITING
members of the Order are welcome
K. y. LINEN. r. K.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

O. e. Court Anna, No. rs. Holds il regu
L. Ear meetings In the W. Z. G.. Hall, Vernon
lin Block. on the second Thursday in eath
mont ~ IN. local time Visitors WELDON O.
NJ. j. CHAPIN, q r. c. EMFRIcK. r. s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-04-30

EVA FULLERTON, Secretary.
.. G.TUTTLE, President.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-14

bearing form OF the public debt the
government issue interest-bearlng
gold bonds. The national banks to
buy these bonds and issue their notes
against them, dollar for dollar, which
they may loan 10 the people In lieu
of real money which the government
refuses TO issue from its mints. That
there be partial return TO the old
Wildcat method OF permitting banks
TO issue additional notes against their
seats, but with the difference that
the government would take the risk
OF bank failure by guaranteeing to re-
deem the notes of broken banks,
In other words, the government is
asked to give its credit to the national
banks; b retire its own notes, resting
upon that credit, by issuing interest.
bearing gold bonds; and to refund
present "cOin" bonds as they fall d ue
with gold-bearing bonds.
This scheme involves an increased
burden Of taxation; it involves the en-
tire surrender OF the monetary note
issuing function TO private corpora
tions; and It involves the riveting OF
the single gold standard upon this
people.
Congress and the American people
would not take this scheme IRON the
hands Of Grover CleYeland. VIII they
take it from the present aaministra-
tion? Sherman would not approve it
when Cleveland brought IL before con-
gress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-14
Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. l4.-There was no
premonitory symtoms of the rumpus
in December wheat that shook the
pit TO its center for about fifteen
minutes about an hour from the close
Of the session. That months delivery
was worth from Sl.04 II to $l.05 most
OF the morning, and all at once it be-
gan to show a decided weakness. Be
fore the crowd could realize what was
happening it was being offered at
97.1-2 and closed at 80 l-2, a decline
of cents per bushel since Saturday.
May was comparatively steady, its
loss for the day being only Is cent
Both Armour and the Letter crowd
were said to have sold heavily, and
their selling was instrumental in
causing the slump. The large amount
of contract wheat which is arriving
in Chicago made the decline easy.
Everybody is still astonished that
the December bulls permitted any
such price as ruled last week, receipts
clearly showed the re- ult Of the Chic
ago premium. Minneapolis advices
we're that the Letters had people buy.
ing up there in order to increase the
diiiculty Of bringing Minneapolis
grain down here. The elevator peo-
pie are still keeping December bulls
In the dark as to the amount OF con-
tract grain they are TO get,
Practically no delivery has been mad
by the big shorts Armour Weare and
Darlington and Hanna delivered lO0.
600 bushels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-14
BEST SERVICE
FINEST EQUIPMENT
QUICKEST TINE
Scenic Line of the World, Favorite winter
Route, via

Most Magnificent Scenery in the World. For
info maticn, rates OF fare, etc, apply to your
nearest ticket agent
r. c. NICHOL, +. B. DUFFY,
General Agent, Travelling Agent
25I Washington Street, Portland Or.
5. K. HOOPER.
General Pass. & Ticket Agei Denver, COL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-14

Women, mothers of families. hay
no more right IT, live beyond thei
strength than beyond their income.i
The greatest injustice that womei
do themselves and their children Is 10
putting off getting we'll. Headaches
nervousness, dyspepsia and melan
cholia lay their laeden fingers over
the whole household.
Paine's celery compound has driven
sickness and gloom from innumerable
homes, where some loved member was
the source OF continual anxiety and
even dispair. The constantly repeated
successes of this great lnyigorator in
making people well have reused many
persons Who thought themselves des-
tined unredeemably to lives Of imper-
feet health TO try Paine's celery com
pound.
No one can read the following letter
without being inspired with conf
dence in this great remedy.
$50 Elm street, Buffalo, n. Y,
July 23.-Ab0ut eight years ago, after
the birth Of a child, suffered terri
bly, i could not get help from over a
dozen physicians TO whom ] applied,
and after receiving treatment from
the last doctor continually for nine
months, was pronounced cured and
continued so until the birth of another
child, when | was obliged 10 com
mence doctoring again, although all
Imaginable treatments had been re-
sorted To without Que particle Of re
lief.
was subject to neuralgia troubles
aud slightly rheumatic, and became
discouraged and melancholy, feeling
that | should never again be well
woman.