davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
Tn bic 0;:bc>

2iebs> iaber 3uderRsnssL
Mbeptt auer Qoben19meneel
Sadfl9lpielseus ftatt ber puppsn
Gw'se l1ria9' lals'oer @uppen,
Dre@slerin spn @bmannSbSrnern
@aeri1 spn 3pietra@tfSrnern,
&inberie9en=S =Scr9enseber
Jur ben armen 2eineweber
Sualerin rpn alien Narren,
Manbplinen unb @uitarren
Slbrerin gum pFidtser1aumen>
@9Spferin spr bSien 2raumen,
Rctber Tabea III Mpmane11
Sir @ri1etten unb fit Danett
@tifterin srn Ne8aQianeen
11nb Don &eilereien beim Ganaen
2eererin salanter 8Srlen
Di9terin BON @6le@ten 8erfen
@dlaue Munflerin i'm Dunfeln
Ruptlsrin lei @pinnitub~aun
Mu9 in, bellen Mpnbeni9eine
Sft ertappt beim @teQbi@eine
Qebr(t pertpt'ne Grii9te na}9en
QeerIt ben @pbn be8 @ater8 Taiden
yliinbern, 2abentaB ~Defecte
Man6en lpdere Sutjeete!
9luf ben 8retterr1 tie bebeuteu
5eut bic Melt nod man@en Qeuten,
@ir{t gu berSen> tpirit Du tiiNen
Spr unb binter ben &culi0en.
@Greiterin rcn Guft~8illetten
@6mieterin srn StlasenFetten
@lsi6siel cb bu 19 10 ar NIT platrniidb
Sber ~ arm{t fiidentraspnild
Sir ben bun9risen @clcaten
uNnnettirten" @dn1ek1aten
MaeR gu troben pter fplen,
Durnet baben Geine Nplen.
aber, trte gut Bier i'm Rppfe>
Hur Dem aIsu9ter'een Grppfe
@9afet ldnDben 4abenjamnsr
@p wirr in ber 5er3ensFammer
Greue refine 2ieb' ME baruen,
@pnbern leuGten nur unb &parmen>
Darum> &paS i@ audi 9ei9riebe11
0iete> (tets miu i'd tib lieben!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
8elletris tis&Res.
9lbi&ieo pp,, baDrtfben 8isr.

8ayerbier! Du YulaempDrer,
Ra9enl9mei9ler 6riebenSfSrer
Nympbenbernf ftein, 3auberFamme
Muhermil9 ber Manner Mmme,
Nfit Der splen 8ru t BON @las
ltnb bet 3innernen &arfaB'-
2lmprpfeilea @9leifRein=8eu9ter
@@lummsrmHben<Na@t
8uleniIrmsr, 8ppfperfeiler,
Durdmarfdtrppfen tluser Mauler
Glirir pom @Ypru8bronnem
Opium aus 8rauertpnnen,
yFafertreter- -,3ettSertreiber
8url9enprpbe Gu9sbetauber
Sirnbel9winbler, Muientraeer,
MleineS 8eutels 8prfenfeser
8aulsn YariSapfelS @aft
@ampyr n1einer 2ebensfraft
r=@tabStrpmpeter,
Durfpermebrer Spreenlenher
Qeberbpbrer, Nueentleneer
ltnrubspller Sacpbiner
Du Gerlcder ber 8erliner
Sn ben Seller, in bic 6ollen>
SO ~ balber 11n|9ulb Qallen
gnselabarfentGne f9allen-
8ayerbier-i9 mub bi6 meiben
2aB MIDI wsinenb prn bir i6eiben!
(Rlob.)
Die .pbisen 3eilen teeeilterte un{ere Mabe )
em fplgenben @e9enfiid fir tre!de8 mir II,
5ntl1ulbi9ung bitten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
Naul @te8er'8
unfetlbare

Me6i3i1t eestn &beuntQttSn108
5eltR III ten bSsartiefen Gauen bteier Rrantbe't
pc,t F&erfer @trtune, ptrb ben 2anhtauR Reate.1
AZ {p!&en Yreieu abBela1en, pel@e t9nen CUTE
prpf'te tein Bertauf G@frn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
paul niestr's
Blut< un6 @aQe1tretnt9u1196
V I ! / { 90

bic beRe 9ansmebistn fir bic srube Mnsabl son
Rranttetten, mel@e burd 8.runretntnung tee
Bluts uno @tSrune bet 8erbauun8s-S Sr0ans
beYrprefrufen merben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26

~ DeutIGe MpDtbefe
u paul Riegtr,
Empire Block, pbere @taot, 3. StraBe.
ct. 4au1, minnefota,n
t6lt fit ben @rob. unb 8leinpertauf ale Mrten
Don Mrsneieu, oaterldnbil@t nnb ameritanil@s
MpptDefermaaren unb praparirte Meet3tnen in
g16bter MuSwsbl scrrdtbig.
BteberberfGufer bonn Qanbe erbalten BET Gn"
orps-Baar- @intdufen bic auereunfieltsn 9ban-
fen.
Mebi3inen peroen na@ &ecepten 3u jeher 3eit
ppnt heifen Material prapartrt.
Yerflmerteu unb Toilettenartttel IN unuber-
trpfeHer MuSwabl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-01-26
Da8 berlbmte en8lil&e
9ferbe<, &tm69teb< u.I tbaf<
IINIMENT.

wel4es ieber 8drmer ais f@erfes &urmtttel fhr
ode Mrteu auberlt@er Rrantbeiten feiuea Iieb~
Nanbes im 9au1e balten 5pQte.
Tur oieies Qintmeut balte i@ bas Depot fit
een &nerub. .@e.tauf IN ben @taaten Mtnnelpta
urb @iscpnfu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
Career of a Rabid Dog.

We have been informed by gentleman iv-
rabid dog passed through his neighborhood a
few days ago, creating considerable excite
ment. He was large black dog, but no one
knew whence he came or 10 whom he belonged.
He was still at large when last heard from; he
was frequently shot at and pursued, but I'M
successfully From all that has been heard,
he was first seen at Mr.. Naselrods mill, near
Orkney Springs. Thence he came down So-
ny Creek, biting dogs, hogs and fowls, and it
may be cattle, horses and sheep. He stopped
at Maphis's, Samuel Foltz's, Joseph Hotties,
George and Jacob Miller 5, and Dowerss, and
at each place he bit dogs, hogs, or fowls. "A
wagon and two horses. little girl and a little
dog were in the road when he passed Mr.. F. S;
but the dog only was bitten. Those living in
the localities visited by this dog should be ex-
ceediugly careful to confne their animals, and
especially those that were bitten, and they
should keep sharp look out for the first
symptoms Of the disease in their stock. In
deed, it would be safer to destroy all the ami
mails this dog came in contact with; for if any
of them should become mad there is no calcu-
l. ting the mischief they might do. In this
conn ection, we would again call attention
of a remedy for hydrophobia, published last
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
EOys' Lyceunl.


We have heretofore neglected to refer TO the
fact that Tie youth of our town, between the
ages of twelve and eighteen, have organized q
debating society, and have been meeting twice
a week for some time past. They have select
ed young men of some experience to preside
over their deliberations and we are inform Cd
that their proceedings are conducted in q
most orderly and cxcmp larry manner. This
society is cxerting quite q beneficial influence
upon The youth connected with ii. Instead of
spending heir leisure time idle about The corn-
ers Of the streets, they betakc Themselves to
their books, seeking information relative 10 the
questions introduced for discussion. For the en-
couragement of the boys, we would say, ego
ahead !-study, labor, diligently, persevcr
ingly, late and early; ssget knowledge; and
with all your getting, get understanding p
Remember, that 'fhe future man is Swallowed
forth in the character of the present boy"
s.IIonor and fame from no condition rise;
Act well your part, there all the honor lies"
He who would enter The temple of fame and
inscribe his name on the scroll of honor, must
| read, think, digest, yea, he must strive,
persevere, with indomitable will and unfa ging
energy, nor heed the 'sglbes and jeers'' Of the
idle, the dissolate, and the foolish.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
commencement Exercises of the Yves
Ieyan Female Instisute at stanton.

We would call special attention 10 the COM
mcnccncnt programme Of this Institution, as
published to-day. Ii is a matter in which all
the friends Of education in this Valley should
feel interested, but especially all who are to
be found within the pale OF the Episcopal Me-
thodisi Church. This Institution is q mouu-
ment reared by the literally Of The Baltimore
Conference and the membership within It's
bounds. 1t is rapidly res,tming the position
it occupied before The war, and promising
with The aid and encouragement it SO much
deserves and which it is hoped will be gener-
ously extended il, to boone of the first insti-
tutions Of the great Valley of Virginia Let
all, then. who can, attend and ENJOY the bene-
fit of the rare entertainment now offered to the
public. We are sure no one will be disap-
pointed. The reputation Of Rev. S. KEEP LER
as an able and eloquent divine, Of Professor
~. IL. HEWITT, anu Of the best teachers and
composers of music in the South, and Of Rev.
W. E. A.UNsEy as thinker, logician and spca-
ker of unsurpassed power and brilliancy, guar
antee to all that the exercises will be of no
ordinary character
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
The MOnthlies.

A lady friend styles DEMoREsT's illustrated
Magazine as the Queen Of the Mo4thlies, and
1t - not unworthy Of the title. The July No
is as gorgeous as the month it represents II
is full Of fine illustrations, household hints
and gay, seasonabie fashions. The subscrip
lion price is So year, with handsome pre-
MUM. Address W. Jennings Demorest, 47a
broadway, New york.
THE LaDY's FrlEND, for July, opens with a
steel plate of unusual interest and beauty
! lovely Cinderella, sitting sad and neglected by
the kitchen fire, her naughty sisters disappear.
ing through the doorway. The colored fash
ion plate is faithful transcript of the prevail
ling modes; and the wood cuts, illustrating ar
tlcles of dress, &C., must be Of great value &c
the ladies. The literary contents good as usu-
al. Price with an engraving) $3.50 year
Address Deacon & Peterson, $40 Walnut St.,
Philadelphia.
The FARMER, for June, is an interesting
number, and VIC commend it to The patronage
ofour farmers. Published by Elliott & Shields
Richmond, Va, at So year.
Tue SOUTHERN PLANTER, for June, comes
laden with its usual variety Of useful matter
Charles L. Williams, editor and proprietor
Richmond, Va. Terms So year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
Wanted to Buy a Large Farm.

A gentleman vino was anxious 10 invest his
surplus funds in large farm in the Valley,
recently visited Virginia; and hearing of the
celebrated Mount Airy estate in this county,
forthwith posted off to Lynchburg to see the
owner, Mr.. j. G. MEEM, about the purchase
of the farm. He was informed that the farm
was not for sale, and was asked what sized
farm he wanted. He replied, ''One of at least
one hundred acres.' s'Nly farm contains 5000
acres" said Mr.. M. Whereupon the searcher
after q 'slarge farm vamosed, sans ceremone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
Profits of Sheep Raising.

The senior editor Of this paper has frequent
raising, and its proftablcness as compared
with The cultivation of the cereals, as nrac-
liccd by large majority Of our farmers. We
ito not mean to say that the raising Of grain
should be abandoned altogether, or that stock
raising should engross the aitention-of our ag-
riculturists to the exclusion Of other import
ant interests; but We mean that these various
interests should be more judiciously and eco
nomically combined and harmonized, with
particular reference to profits. Itnust be ap-
parent even to the most superficial observer,
and it is certainly in accordance with the past
experience Of majority of our farmers, that
the system SO generally pursued, with few
exceptional cases, has rapidly impoverished
the soil, decreased the intrinsic value of the
land, and to a corresponding degree diminish
ed the net profits; and that if this exhaustive
process shall be continued few years longer,
inevitable ruin must be the result
There must be change; we must abandon
the errors of the past, and adopt a mere Ia
tional and profitable system of agriculture;
i'll short, while everything else is being ere
constructed, (so-called,) we must meet the
demands of the situation by The introduction
Of new plans and new ideas for the govern
ment of our industrial interests and domestic
affairs. We must have more liberal and com
prehensive views Of these matter more ener-
gy, more enterprise; and we shall soon have
accommodating resources, increased profits, and
permanent Improvement in every branch of
our great agricultural interest. Our hill sides
and our valleys, now impoverished by excess
sive cultivation, may be made 10 TEEN with
luxuriant crops and lowing herds; the prolifi
grape will super sede the worse than useless
thistle; and prosperity and cont entment gen
orally prevail.
We do not invite our farmers to enter upon
an untried enterprise Of doubtful expcdicncy
and uncertain result; but we call their atien-
tion to facts illustrated and established, prac-
tically, not only in the old world, but in every
State and military district in this country.
hecently, we referred 10 the TACT That our
enterprising fellow citizen, Gen. G. S. MEM
had embarked in the raising Of sheep The
investment has yielded profit beyond his ex.
peciations After marketing the wethcrs al
a handsome profit, he sold he wool, just clip
ped, at 335 cents per pound, netting 81 10 10
the sheep. He sold $50 lambs, dropped i'll
January, al So % per head. lie paid So GO
head for the ewes. The expense Of winter
ing the ewes was comparatively trifing, not
withsanding the unusual severity of the wca-
Their in March. These facts were obtained
from Gen. MEEM, and we ask for them the Sc
rious consideration Of our formers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
800 Acres of Timber Land,
10y the use OF rf5s
- CHASTELLAR'S ).

WHITE LIQ CID ENAMEL,W
For improving and Identifying the complexion..
The most valuable and perfect preparation in
USE for eivingth skin beautiful pear-like tint,
Tan Freckles, Pimples, BlocAes Moth Patches,
Salowncss. Efuptions, and all impurities Of the
skin, kindly healing The same, leaving the skin
white and clear as alabaster. lis use cannot be
detected by tue closest scrutiny and being q veg
only article Of the kind used by the French and is
consdeie ed by the Partisan as indispensable to a
perfect toilet Upwards of $4,000 bottles were
sold during the past year, asuficient guarantee of
its efficacy. Price only rs cents. Sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipts an order by 4s
BERGER, SHUTS 4 Co., Chemists. s
Feb. Ally. 2S5 River ST., Troy, N Y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13

Thus ended the humble, simple, but eloquent
tribute to the memory of ssoUR DEAD" May
they ever be embalmed in the warmest afTec-
tons of the living to the end Of time! Plant
the native evergrecns of our own sunny South
the holly, the magnolia the cypress, fit en-
blems of immortal fame-at their graves, that
they may bloom in perpetual beauty and un-
fading yerdurc, and shed their fragrance for
ever as memorial of the deeds of our honor
cd, our beloved dead
"And the flowers of beauty spring,
Where the golden sunlight shines,
Ontheir graves, and the sad winds sing
Their low requium mid the pines"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
TWO DWELLING HOUSES.
TEkMS OE SALE:
VIRGINIA 10 WIT:

VIRGINIA TO NiT:
Al rules bc uthc clerks Office OF Tue circuit
court OF Shenandoah, for the month OF May,
1867; William Shipe and William Boyer,
plaintiffs, aainst Samuel Lioge,t and Macy Ann
his vie, Gecrdants--ia LAGnec,y.
The object OF this suit is 10 enforce specific per-
torrance OF 4 contract conee ming The purchase
i Oh q tot q land lying near Toms Brook, in She
nandoah county, containing about one acre,
or less.
7 I appearing by satisfactory evidence that the
Lie cet hi; wife. are not Inhabitants. Of this State
-iF IS ORDERED, That The sand defendants do APP
pea within one month aiicr due Publication le e.
OF. aud 10 what is necessary to project their in
tercst thai copy Of ibis order be published in
some newspaper printed in Woodstock, once a
week or four successive weeks, and copv post
ed at the font door Of the court house Of said
county, the first day OF the next county court.
s4f A copv-Tcstc,
JAS. G. FRAVEL, C. c. SC.
May16-4us5 w. & W.p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
W7 HISKERS AND @sa. ~
w nj I'd S Il A c. H T. 8 I .

Forced to grow upon the smootheSt face in from
three TO five weeks by using DR.. Seeiaese's Res
taafoteur Copitlaire, the most wonderiuls dscov-
Hair in an almost miraculous manner 1t has been
used by the elite of Paris and london with the
most fattering success. Names of all purchasers
will be registered, and if entire satisfaction is not
given in every instance, the money will be cheer
fully refunded Price by mails sealed and postpaid
| ST. Descriptive circulars and testimonials nail-
| ed free. Address BERGER SHUTS q CO.,
Chemists. No. g2s5 River St, Trey, Me " Sole
| agents for the U. States.
| Feb. 2l-1y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13

On Wednesday Of last week, Father CAVE,
Catholic Priest from Harper's Ferry, had SER
vice at the residence Of Mr. M. SAURBAUGH,
in this place, for the benefit of his members
here, who were without any regular organiza-
ton. There were a number present, whono
doubt are gratifed at these visiiations Of their
spiritual advisers. On Thursday, similar SER
vice was held at Mt. jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
A NOTH Err VEEYlMPORTANT NO

4 "A 9ICE TO THE AGENTS OF stone
BRAKER'S MISUNDERSTANDING observed in
the. alag erstown Mall" as well as o;hcr newspa-
pers, that Mcssrs. CLOTWOhTHY a. CO., of
Baltimore, Wholesale Dug Ilon&a, have pub
lshed a card TO agents OF Stonebiakct's MeG-
cines, deem it due TO the cents o; these popular
Medicines 10 publish another The card Of CLO2-
WORTHY Dc CO.. is an i"ge"'oae affair, aud is
calculated TO be nischicyous. They STATE that
am not authorized 10 ,eceirt Cor any money due
Stoncbrakci, Holman a. Co., leaving the inte'-
ference that am doing so, which is not the TACT.
They also state ibat ''uld eucie< viii be supplied
by wagon as hcrctoiore,' and that applications
for Agencies will receive pro!apt attention" lois
wording is very ingenious aud gives Out thc inl-
preston that Clotworthy q Co., are manuac,ur
ing my medicines This thew have right 10 do
they can sell OF the stock tllat .Stoucbralcr,
Hoffman & Co., had on bantl at tie time o., he
dissolution, but they haveno ight TO manufacture,
neither have they the genuine receipts to do so.
Any attempt to manufacture Is 4 violation OF the
U. :. Patent Laws, aud is spurious. Agents are
cautioned in reference to this in@eniou card, and
advised to send their orders to me at "a Camden
street. Baltimore. where am manuiac turing the
genuine articles; and whore will be |. epaicd 10
supply all demands ate he 9th day al June t..
HENRY STOAEBhAKER.
BALTIMORE, Nav so, lS67-3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
MOSES RlNkER.
HEAR REASON.

HEAN IEASUN.
Corn, Potatoes, Beans, and all vegetables in;cst-
ed With insects, worms or molcs, Gill Il Co.'S Phos-
phate is recommended Ian application fails TO
destroy and eradicate the insect the money will be
cheeriully eundcd, besides, YOU will be SUI p.ise,
at its magic Fei ,iG1ino p'opeusi,ics, in giving
you good sound vegetable "A /, al is all that IS
ked. Fot sale in quantities to purchasers.
Bring the cash. Call and read the certificates OF
our Phosphate from fist class farmers
lbs LISA GILL & CO.,
may 80. Pugh's Run, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
Early Potatoes.

early FOIaIOcS.
Yesterday we were shown new potato, ta-
ken from the garden of Mr.. w. S. ARTHUR, Of
this place, which win do to brag on. 1t is
larger than an ordinary hens egg, and meas
ures over inches in circumference, length
wise. If anybody in the county can beat this,
send US about peck, and we will give them a
big puff.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
TT ERE WE ARE, AT HOME

FARMERS, GARDENERS, GRAPE GROW
EcS, AND OTHERS, LOOK 10 YOUR IN
can you get them? Why, from Gill s Co., Il, the
Fcrtilzing Works ON Puehs Run, near Wood
stock Universal satisfaction given by Gill & Co.
As far as heard from, our Phosphate has given
satisfaction 10 every one using it. Ii any us
ing the Phosphate and is not satisfied with The re-
SUITS, please let US know. We will give all such
certificates along side OF the good ones received.
Read what your neighbors say about it in e.
gard TO garden vegetables. Farmers and Garden
will be benefited by the Oft in top d ess-
ing their corn, vegetables and potatoes An we
ask, is Try it. GILL CO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
1000 Pounds Of Wool.

Loaded on two-horso wagon, passed thro'
this place on Monday, ON the way to one of
the factories below here. 1t was purchased,
we understand, by Mr.. ISRAEL ALLEN Of Gen.
MEM, and is q portion Of the. clip from the
sheep elsewhere referred to.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE
u - OLE A VA IARI u EA Z NJ

~ .
NJ. Henry IIock man. complainant, vs. Farta's and
o,he's; dc.ts-lN CaANoteY.
BY VIRTUE o. Il decree OF The circuit court,
rendered il The above cause, on the 5lb day OF
April, 1867, we thc undersigned commissioners
appointed for that purpose, viii proceed on So
ardcy he 29h Org o. J,;ac 1867, upon The prem
Uses, TO sell The lands Of which John W. Far IL
died seized and Pc >cSScd, lying on the North
Branch OF the Shenandoah River, about wolniic;
South east Of the town o; Woodstock, consisting
o: tbaee seye al tract&, ihc one consisting of
ONE HUNDRED & SIXTEEN ACRES,
mo, or less, another of Is ACRES, and the last
OF so ACRES, Ill in sncd contiguity to each Other
tract.
TIcre are upon said lands valuable improve
mcntS, consi ing Of
TWO DWELLING HOUSES,
ihc one lai &C and ihe o,',cr Of moderate size a
BARN, CREAMERY aud other ncceSeauy out
buildings. There Ill some 20 ACRES OF valuable
BOTTOM LANDS u.'on said raN Is, aud this To-
getheiewih the:rplantl, which is also good, makes
very desirable iarm.
TERMS or SALE:
Tie terms 4. made easy Tor the accommodation
OF pnrChn>es and are as follows, viz: One-hfttl
on The 18th day OF Aueust; 1867, aud the residue
mfvc equal annual payment Il on, the day OF
sale, all 10 bear interest from said dav ; bonds
with good PEI sOnal security TO he given for all
said payments, and the deed to be retained as a
iur ,hor security until all The deic ed payments
al paid unless OF dcrcd Otherwise by the court.
Sale 10 commence al II o'clock N.
MARK BIRD,
MOSES WALTON
May 70, 1867. Commis. toner's.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-06-13
SHENANDOAH CO, VA, May q. ,67

SHENANDOAH Co, VA, May y, '67
Me3Yrs Gil Dc Col have used your Phos-
plate in my Garden. and l am asionished at the
good effects OF it, besides it is worth It's price
10 ELL the ms, leas, &C., that nest every Car
use it for garden and Farming purposes.
Yours, truly,
MOSES -RlNKER.