davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
AlisteIlautous.
A Strange stury.


Strange stories have been from
time 10 time related Of jewels, rings
sud even watches, found 10 fshes
when opened, aud subsequently ro-
turned to their owner Whether or
not these stories be true, We, Of course,
canpot say, but VIC voaoh for the en-
tire truth Of the following, related by
Aclergyman, himself tho hero Of the
story, to q wondering circle Of listen
ers. Though expectant Of something
strange as a fndte, they were by no
means prepared for the actual deao0-
pleHt
''It was one summer twilight, "
said he, "that, standing on rustic
bridge which spanned well-known
trout stream near my fathers house,
Iwon from tho girl had long loved,
the promise to be my wife. She was
something Of coquetie, and | had a
rival 10 tho fold; so TO make the
matter sure to myself aud evident to
him aud others, drew from her
hand ring which she had often de-
clared she would only give to her be.
thro,hed lover, aud transferred it to
ny own finger.
i" lt was my mothers engagement
ring" said she half ia earnest and
halfplayfully, sand there is super
stition connected with It. So lons
as you keep and wear It, we are en-
gagged; but if you loso or part with it
10 any way, the engagement is broken.
SO take care
Some weeks after, she went away
on visit, and then my great consola-
ton was TO haunt that iavorito spot
on the bridge which had been our
trysting place. Once, leaning over
the railing aud tS'uking over our bo
trothel / took FROM my finger the
treasured ring, and gazed foudly on
tho iuitials--hers swell as her moth
er's --engraven within. La attempt.
ing TO replace il. the golden circlot
fell from my grasp. aud disappeared
in the waters below.
"Only a lover undor similar cir.
cumstances can tell how | felt. Day
aud night mourned, discousolate,
my lost, Treasure, aud my great dread
was her returning aud finding the
ring missing. Yet, strange to say, |
had a singular preseutiment or intui
tioo that | would some day recover
it, though by what means | had no
idea ~ '''~
TNot long after, fishing in the
same stream some distance below the
bridge, | fell to thinking Of my lost
ring, If | could only fish il up
aud just then there was a quiver. a
tug, a pull, and struggle at my
line aud after some play Idrew out
large 6ue trout. ktthe sight Of him
the thought flashed iuto e,oy mind
that the ring-my lost ring-was to be
foppdin his body, l cannot account
for the feeling, but I knew that II
was heightened into almost eonvic.
tion, when, upon graspipg the vic,
tim, | perceived on a portion Of his
body sipgalar protuberOaee, aud
felt there beueath the skin some
thins nike d nara %reieu substance
81 seized my large pocket clasp.
knife. Eagernoss made me cruel,
yet mol more 80 than il had loft
my victim 70 die a slow and linger.
ing death. | cut OF his head, aud
thenlNitDhA fsembling hand, ripped
oreu his body aud explored the pro
tuberance. My knife grated against
something hard, and--yes, caugh,
the glitter Of some shining substance
Imagine my feelings when, with a
beating heart end trembling hand,
drew forth"
TPHtIqg uncle r gbreAthlo''l.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
William 1EeIrOy's Estate.

Notice q hereby slyen that the andersignea
" hsa been appointed and QuAllncd a. AdMinis-
traitor, On tho iSiate of William Melroy. late OF
Seneea connts, Ohio. deeeAsed 7lf'
fhese Indebted "a. The Estate viii make pay-
ment ani persons holding olatma aeainst the de-
ceased will present them Tor settlement.
auscs-tS JOHN MELROY, Administrator.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
WANTEB--SOAP Tat.

rrIE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAY At MS
Ashery on Franklin street, IN Second wari,
nom 10 coats per lsonnd for spoiled pork tai,
and soap grease, Persons viii hnd IL 20 their
advantage 10 sell their hl NJ these pTlocs than by
inalging u into soap II small advance.
JAooB ElDr
auelspotslns.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05

Thankhli Tor the liberal patronage heretofore
receiyed, hope by = strioct attention TO buai-
Truly, l. c. ALLEN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
Pine LAth, Shingles and broom Handles, constant
" on hand ~---,
LOngstroth's Patent Movabls
Comb Bee Hive. la

Their hives are two inches shorter and two inch
eE deeper than the old ssylea with improved How.
ey. Board and Honey Boxes.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05
FOR SALE.

A neat we'll aaiahed two story BpICK
ness, with convenient Olt Kitchen, Smoke house,
sud excellent water Now aud In goot order,
terms moderate, apply 10 Mrs G. = kobins on
he premises, OF G. ., koea, Augee-Sw.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05

Sash, Blinds, Doors, window Framea. Door
ErWmes, honldinga, Pckets, plain and Ornamental
Brackets, Hand RAiiinga, Newelrs Post and Han-
Builders. constantly on hand OF manuhetursd Ia
order, Nom Pine, Poplar, Walnut o. Battsrpet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-09-05

Hoping that my oil customers, a. well ns new
Onos, will nud my place ot bnsiness anl extend
thor patronage, l am Respectfully Nour.,
MARTIN WAGNER
apr1nanl3. - Nj = r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
Origin Of Yegetables.

Garlic came from Sicily, where, for
my part, l wish it had staid. Beans
blossomed first within sight of embryo
mummies, in the land of the Sphynxi
and the egg plant first laid its glossy
treasures under the African sun, and
Southern Europe gave the artichoks
and the beet. To Persia we stand in
debted for peaches, walnqts, mulberries,
and a score of everyday luxuries and
necessities; to Arabia we owe the cul-
tivation of spinach and to Southern
Europe we must bow, in grateful graft
tade, for the horse-radish.
At Siberia the victims of modern in
temperance may shake their CORY locks
forever-for from that cold, unsocial
land came rye, the father of that great
fire. water river which boated so many
jolly souls on its treacherous tides, and
engulphed so many of humanity's treas
ures. The chestnut, dear to squirrels
and Young America, first dropped its
burrs on Italian soil Who ever dreams,
while enjoying his ''Bergamotte," bis
"Flemish Beauty" or his "Jargonette,"
that the first pear blossom opened with
in sight of the Pyramids I And what
fair schoolgirl OF the pickle-eating tribe
dreams of thanking the East Indies for
cucumbers7 -
Psrsley--that prettiest of all pretty
greens, taking SO naturally to our Amer
lean soil that it seems quite to the manor
born-is only a sojourner among us.
Its native home is Sardinia, or, rather,
there it frss secured an acquaintance
with civilized man. Onions, too, are
only naturalized foreigners in America.
l had hoped that the poetic justice re-
search would prove this pathetic bulb
to have sprung from the land of Niohe.
But no; Egypt stretches forth her with
cred hand aud claims the onion as her
own! Maize and potatoes! Thank
Heaven! can mock us with no foreign
pedigree. They are ours ours 10
command, to have and to hold, from
times beginning to its ending, though
England and Ireland buster over "corn''
and "praites' till they are horse.-Her-
per's Weekly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
Corn Brehd.

Take two quarts of corn meal, with
pint of bread sponge, and water
enough to wet it. Mix in half a pint
of wheat -four and a tablespoonful Of
salt. Let it rise, and knead we'll sec
ond time. Bake an hour and half,
ANOTHER. two quarts Indian
meal, one tablespoonful of lard, one
pint of hot water. Mix the lard in
water; stir it well, that it may get heat
ed thoroughly, and add half pint Of
cold water. When the mixture is cool
enough, add two weA-beaten eggs, and
two tablespoonsful Of homemade yeast;
Bake one hour in a moderately heated
oven. If for breakfast make over
night.
Still ANOTHER. One pint OF corn
meal, one pint OF sour or buttermllk,
two eqgs we'll beaten, and q tablespoon
ful of melted butter. Dissolve tea
spoonful of soda in some of the milk
and add it the last thing. Sweet milk
can be used, but then two spoonstul OF
cream-tartar must be mixed with the
meal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

man and woman They had a child-as pretty a
child as ever saw II was said that II belonged
to Griffin himself On shocking To humanity!
But what is the use Of giving individual cases
when t!tere are thousands Of such cases. And
still the Rev. Doctor saws that great many mu-
lattoes have appeared since the rebellion, like it
was some wonder that had just made its appear
0nce.
The Doctor comes tO the commandment Thou
shalt not kill. and then says there have been
thousands Of his rebel friends killed in the South
but he does not say a word about the many thou
sands Of Union soldiers who were starved to death
ut AndersOnyllle and elsewhere.
Then he says, Thou shalt not covert and
then goes on ana says the radicals have freed tie
servants of the rebels but they are not satisfied,
they want their lands cOni5cated. Now / do,
and they ought TO have their necks cOnascated
and great number Of the rebels in the North
theirs also.
He talks about Ministers preaching politics.
There are none such preaching down in our
churches.
He says, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God" T." but says the radicals worship the negro ;
and say he wOrships jeff Davis. One wOrships
a loyal being while he wOrships rebel and a
murderer. Oh shame on you, MOnahan, to take
any man to task on the Commandments, and
make such use Of them as you have undertaken
to do. But send on your HerdH. You make two
votes for the Constitutional Amendment where
the StuRdayd makes one. | am not in favor of
It, but when men go to lying, and act so Ineanly,
don t care if it does pass.
Mr. Mackley, excuse the length of this. It l.
much longer than intended 10 write when be-
gan. Publish it when you see fit and get room.
MICHAEL McCor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
WHOLE NO. 1O49.
Farmers Column.
IFOR THE FARHGR'S COLUMN /.
MABEEs, JUNE 27, 1867.

@'@1DA@A>'S CS4'H - AON''
Nh. EDITOR Il send you some ac-
count of the fruit and grain crops in
this part of the county, SO far as | have
heard. The wheat is mostly destroyed
by the midge, or field weevil Myself
and boys examined five heads thorough
ly on yesterday, and found one head
good, and there were only three good
grains in the other four heads, and there
were from IS to 100 we8vils in the
heads we examined.
Corn looks well for the time it was
planted. Oats look bad, but grass and
clover look fine. Fruit is not abun-
dant. There was the greatest bloom Of
all kinds Of fruit / ever saw, but the
late frosts killed a quantity of the fruit,
l have some young peach trees, three
years since they were set out. They
are grated fruit, and they have but few
peaches on them. The old kind are fun
enough Apple trees old enough 90
have barrel or wo of apples Oh them,
have not moi than half bushel on
them. Gooseb .ries and currants are
plenty
Now l will give you the description
of an apple tree have on my place,
which can not be beaten in the county,
perhaps not in the State. The tree is
about twenty years old, four feet in cir
conference, and branches out about
four feet from the ground. The limbs
spread out sixty feet, or thirty feet
each way from the trunk Of the tree.
1t bears a large sour apple. If there ls
any one who can beat that in an apple
tree, l would like to hear from him. No
joke about it, MICHAEL McCoY
(On the 18th of July, 1865, we took
the measure of an apple tree Oh our
fathers old homestead, one half mile
southeast of Jefferson Furnace. The
seed was planted there about forty years
ago. The tree forked three feet above
the ground. Just below the fork 10
measured nine feet eight inches il cir
conference, and the branches spread
from north to south fifty-four feet seven
inches, and from east to west ffty-two
feet five inches. The fruit is small and
tasteless, and unfit for use. )-EDITop
STANDARD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
THE RUM E'fEND,
by CHARLES MACKAY.

The rum dend cast his eyes abroad,
And looked DER all the land
And numbered his myriad wOrshipper5,
With his brd-like long right hand
He took his place on the teeming street,
And watched the people 20
Around and about with buzz and a shout.
Forever to and fro;
And it's hip. said the rum fend, chip, hurrah
For the multtude3 | see,
Who offer themselves in sacrifice,
And die Tor the love Of me-"
There stood woman upon bridge
She was old but not with years
Old with excess, and passion and pain,
And she wept remorseless tears;
And she gave to her babe her milliless breast,
Then goadcd by its cry
Made desperate leap in the river deep,
In sight of the passers by!
'And its hip, said the rum fiend, ship hurrah /!
She sinks and let her be
In life Or death, whatever she did,
Was all for the love Of mel"
There watched another by the hearth,
With sullen face and thin,
She uttered words Of scorn and hate
10 one who staggered in.
Long had she watched and when he came,
His thoughts bent on her blood;
He could not bear her taunting look,
And he slew her where he stood.
"And it's hip, said the rum fiend, 'hip hurrNh
My right good friend is he;
He hath slain his wife, he hath given his life,
And all for the love of me !"
And every day in the crowded way,
He takes his fearful stand,
And numbers his myriad wOrshipper5
With his bird-like long right hand;
And every day the weak and strong,
Widows, and maids, and wives,
Blood warm, blood cold young men and old
Offer the tiend their lives.
"And it's hip, says the rum ilend, hip hurrah
For the mutitudesI see
That sell their souls for the burning drink,
And die for the love of me!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

eSDon't whitewash the bark upon
the bodies of fruit and ornamental trees.
We are at a loss to know for what pur-
pose some persons thus coat the bark
of fruit and shade trees about their
premises with lime, unless it is to make
them look nice. 1t certainly does them
more harm than good, as it serves to
Obstruct the respiratory organs, and IN
a measure prevents a thrifty growth.
Should the bark become diseased and
rough, or covered with moss, scrape it
thoroughly with hoe or scraper OF
some suitable descriptions after which,
wash thoroughly with strong solution
of soap and water. If this is done
properly every season, it will prove a
great benefit, by destroying the insects
which prey upon the bark, and other
wise promoting a healthy condition
thereof, and increasing the vigor and
vitality Of the tree.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

EEMany years since, in California,
old Judge C-kept little dead taH,
as they call rum-mill out there, a few
miles above Marysville, and made fire.
duent visits to San Francisco, to deposit
his ''hard earned" savings and lay i'll a
fresh stock, One night he sat up late,
imbibed much, and assisted at "little
game of draw" An hour after going
to bed he awoke, and to his horror, saw
a robber staring at him through the
window near the foot of his berth.
Judge lodged back; robber lodged
back. Judge peeped; robber peeped.
Judge put hand under pillow, drew out
"navy," and fred-through looking
glass! the trade price of which was an
even S25. The robber did not again
appear; the Judge did treat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
From the Toledo Blade.
NASBY.

A Vision of tIae Next WOrId-NEr.
Nasby-In al Dream-As Present
in 1hc lower Regions During
the Consideration of Mr. Gree
ley's Case.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

eHA.young lady out in Illinois, who
was recently caught smoking a cigar,
gave as her reason for the act, "That
It made it smell as though there was q
man around.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TT. DowNEY,
Pastor Services every Sabbath at 1O]5, NJ.
NETHODfST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev.
FRANCIS s. DAVIS. Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 10% A. NJ, and IA P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH-Rev.
A. ABBOTT. Pastor Services every Sabbath
at 1O% A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-No regular service.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27
Township Directory.

The following are the names of the Justices of
the Peace in the several townships in jackson
countv. with the date when the commission OF
anch avDires.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

ToUourNc.-A love-born poet writes
'When sally's arms her dog imprson,
Oh don't wish my neck was his'n;
And when she kisses Towsers nose
Oh don't wish that was those!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-06-27

S11II- oT / FIIIM NAME. POST OFFICE
Diamond jackson Iron & Coal Co. jackson CHI.
Orange Orange FURNACE No'''
Star Star Furnace Coz
LdtrObe Latrobe Furnace Co"" DeIIn' ,,,,,-
Lincoln VIM MeGhee e'.'' 80 - 1i heGu Mllis'
Buckeye Terry, Austin " Co.. perm.
Keyst6ns B Greene & Co... Keystone.
Madison Peters, Kicker " CO.. lSiay.
Limestone j w Collins, Receiver lSloy
Jefferson Jefferson Furnace 20. oak hlil;;,. mn;
Cttmbria David Lewis & Co.." Samsonvllle.
Monroe Mcconnell, Bolles e Co
Jackson jackson Furnace Co'''uron fuin"ce
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

TIE WHISKY TAXA Wash
ington dispatch statcsthat the Ways
and Means Committee on Tuesday
heard an elaborate argument IRON
Commissioner Wells in favor OF Il
reduction of - cents per gallon on
whisky, making the tax $l,25 in.
stead of So. lie maintained that it
was impossible to collect 81 tax on
whisky. The Committee think 9th.
erwise. They believe that n Gov
crnment like ours, that can put
down gigantic rebellion like that
Just passed, can in u time of peace,
enforce the laws and collect the tax.
es which Congress may impose, and
therefore are opposed tomaking any
reduction on that account.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
Probate Courts,
IE,.nIfOru District.

DRoBATE COURTS Will BE h po.iI,orJ
/ within aud for the District OF bradio'u'
Tor tho wear ensuing, as follows, viz, 49,
At the Trotter House, IN Bradford on ,no
I'd Tuesdays in January May, July, ana ''p'
TENDER. 90, r.;,,oo on
At the Probate Once, in West f9itI.e' or Sd
TuesJnys In February, April and October,
At the Hotel. in East Corinth,on TIE "a ihos
""'' ALVhH BEAN R"gister'
, Wcst Fnirlce, Dec, 1880.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-Pcculnary
stringency is SO great in Pitts coun'
Is. i. c., that the people recently
compelled Che sheriff to burn up AL
his writs and executions rcturnable
at Court. refusing to bo elected from
Their homes, ana being unable to
pay. Desttution is evident all over
the State. The Legislature iyeSteF
day passed a reiicf bill postponlne
payment OF debts for twelve months
The negroes are greatly troubled
hv the exploits of band of Regnla
tors, who have made oath 20 disposs
scss every negro in the state OF hi
property. ana with that end in view
were stealing their horses.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
TO COnsl,Nlptivcs.

yy,HT ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RE
stored to health in few weeks, by very
simple remedy, after having suffered several
wears with 4 severe lung affection, and That
drcd disease. Consumption-is ANXIOUS To make
LnoNyu fo hi, fellow sufferers the means of
cure.
10 all who desire it he will send copy Of
the prescription used, free of CHARGE with
the directions Tor preparing and using the
same, which they win find a sure cure FOR con
nIirrt Of the advertiser In sending the Pre-
srrinton. is 10 benefit the afflicted, and spren(
information which he conccives to be, inNalua
Ne. and he hopes every sufferer will try hi
remedy. as it will cost thcm nothing, ana may
prove a blessing. -
p,rii.. wishing prescriptions will pleas
address Rev EDWARD \. WILSON,
| Linn WnEamsburgh. Kings Go. y. !.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

LAND OWNING IN NEW YORK
CIrY.-Laud owning is q luxury in
which New Workers do not indulge
to the same extent as formerly. In
1890 Che electoral census returned
1860 frceholders in the state and
1909 in the city--that is, IN proper
ton to the entire populations, there
were two thirds as many trccholderN
in the city as in the State. Now
while one person in eleven through
the State owns land, the proportion
for the city is one to siXty-iour.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

WHAT COSTS 70 BIZ \ Bro a.
ER.-The organizations known as
the Brokers Boards III all the large
cities have during the war advanc-
cd theirratesoi admission, and those
entering the business are obliged to
pay a high rate for the privilege,
In Boston the admission fee IS
$1,000. a sum which is not readily
earned by those who commence the
business until years Of experience
In New York it costs $3.50 to he
come a member of the Gold Board
and $1,000 is the admission fee tt
the Stock Exchange.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
C.,M ,,IsSvONEms' NO'FrCE,

Il TsV.N 10
vsNiii SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
L by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bradford, Commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons. against the estate of Al0u.o Leslie,
late of Ncwbury, IN said District, deceased
represented insolvcnt, and the term Of six
mouths from the llth day Of February 1867 =,
being allowed by said Court to the creditors of
said deceased, toeNhlbit and prove their claims
before us: Give notice that we will attend to
the duties Of our appointment 1T the Town
Clerks Office in Ncwbury, in said District, on
the 18th day of March, and 9TH day of August
next, AZ one o'clock in the afternoon on each
Of said days.
GE % sEI +. BALDWIN com'rs.
| Newbury, Feb. 18th, A. d. 1867.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-The most
extensive fire for many years IN tins
city occurred at D O'Clock this after
aoon. 1t broke out at No. . Com
merce street, occupied by c. II. Ross
x Co. as a rectifying and liquor es.
adjustment, which was emit y de
Stroyed. Loss Sl50.u00. The tire
communicated to t he stores OF
Schultz < CO.. and Adams 4 ia
/ wilson. badly damaging then The
entire loss estimated at over 5000,
600: insured about ~li0,OO0, most
Is in Baltimore offices.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
Receipts for the National Opinion
rnr TIE MlrK nNplNo rnnnuAny 10 1857.
bradford Academy.

TINE SPRING TERM or THIS SCHOOL
| will commence on Wednesday, February
27th, 1867.
Francis Farrell A. b. Principal.
Miss Sophia Il. Woodward, ,PrcceptrepsSs;
Miss Miriam Pillsbury. Teacher of Painting
Bradford, VI, February 10Th. 1867
35w3 GEORGE PRICHARp. Seoy
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-02-15
pERIYIAN SYRUP:

PROTECTED SOLUTION OF IHEPRO-
OF IRON, supplies the Blood with
its LIFE ELEMENT. IRON, giving strength,
yigor and new life to the whole system.
If the thousands who are suffering from
DYSPEPSIA. DEBILITY. FEMALE WEAkSEss, &c.,
would bnt test the virtues Of the PEErVfAN
SYRUP, the effect would not only astoni-h
themselves hut would please all their fri'"i- !:
for instead Of feeling eros. AL anL. and
miserable, they would ." ful, vigorous
md active.
A DISTINGUISHED JTRIST WRITES TO \
FRIEND As FOLLOWS:
Il nave tried the PEEvvI,s SYRuP, and the
result fully sustaiu- your prediction. II has
made a NEW MAN fine. infused into my system
new yigor and cnc"4y; ! am no longer trcml-
lous and debitat,d. a. when You last saw me.
but stronger hcarticr and with Larger capaci-
" for labor, mental and physical than al any
time during the last five years.
Thousands have been changed by the use of
this remedy from weak, sichly, suffering crea-
lures To strong healthy, and happy men and
women; and invalids cannot reasonably hest
tate to give it a trial.
The genuine has "PERUvIAS SYRUr blown
in the glass
\ 81 page Pamphlet will be sent free.
J.P. DINSMORE, Proprietor.
No. 50 Dcy St, New ! orA