davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

WORLD MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NEW YORK.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
A. A. LOW II. q. FROTHINGHAAI.
SAMUEL WILLETs. GEO. L. WILLARO.
OLIVER H. GORDON. q. E. PIERREPJNT.
g. B: CHTTTENDEN. GEO. +. THUMAE.
PETER c. CORNELL. JOHN HOISEY.
Hon VIM KELLY e. TOWNSEND
VIM g TIsDALE jTHOS. 7. BUCKLEY.
GIL. L. BEECKMAN. HENRY A. SWIFT.
JOS. A 6PRAGUE. Jas D. PhENIlCE.
RUFUS r. GRAVES. b. MESSENdEh
ALEX Y BLAKE IGEO. L. NICHOLS.
LANES 8. MOVES. u. W. 'FROTHINGHAM.
VIM g. BOWLER WIN, c. SHELDON.
SAM'L B. CALDWELL. lOLIVERS. CAhIEh.
N s. BENTLEY. LEWIS .. LODEh.
VIM p PRENTICE j. 7. B. MAXWELL.
J. q FROTHINGHAM. EZRA P: PRENTICE.
Eon. 8. TABER. BENZ. Huns
OFFICERS
GEORGE L. WILLARD, President.
O. H. GORDON, Vice President.
C. w. PLYER Secretary and Actuary.
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FOR THIS INSIITU-
TON are very liberal and attractive to those who wish
TO insure their lives in FIRST CL ASS COMPANY Its
business is very large and rapidly increasing, All the
various kinds Of policies are insured on as iaVofaDe
terms as are offered in any other good Company in the
country DIVIDENDS increase with the age of the
Policy Non.partcpatng rates are lower than those oil
any Company in the world. Losses paid IN tnrty days
after due notice and proof OF DEATH Liberal arrange
OF premium will be loaned the pocyholder II desired
j. ALFRED CAY, General Agent,
Office in rear of Emore Insurance.
Julv "a stuth3mo Law Range, Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19


pleasure yesterday Of seeing at MIR. HIckEEs gild-
ing store, a very handsome portrait Of this vene-
rsble Charleston patriarch. The German Friend
ly Society, Of which DR.. BAcHMAN is highly hon
ored and the Oldest living member, some months
ago passed resolution, calling for the appoint
ment Of committee who should take the neces-
sary steps to procure portrait to be added to the
gallery of the Society. Messrs. JACOB SMALL, Hem
BY SnaLINa and SAMUEL J. BURGER were charged
with this delicate and pleasing duty. MIR.
]. R. CURTIS, the well-known Charleston
Artist, who has not his superior any,
where in catching q most excellent counter
felt expression of the human face divine, was
given carte blanche to paint good portrait OF the
Doctor; and this we are free to say Mr.. CURTIS
has done. He has succeeded in giving us a most
speaking likeness. In fact it is no copy at an-it
is the original the very himself transferred on
canvas. DR.. B., in his younger days, had a
great fondness for dogs, rabbits, squirrels, etc.,
etc. We do not know whether he still cultiyates
their society or not; but if he does, we are sure
the little quadrupeds would readily come up to
the picture, and lick the Doctors right hand, that
is holding the book. 1t was good idea of MIR.
CURTIS to place miniature representation OF Dr.
BIS church. in Archdale street, on the left side IN
the background.
The German Friendly Society's Gallery already
numbers several fine portraits. They have pic
lures of MICHAEL KAI TE1sEN and DANIEL STRoBEI,
two Of the founders Of the Society," Of JACOB Sass,
who commanded the German Fusiliers at the
siege ofSavannah; OF JAc:B EcKHARD, for many
years Treasurer of the Society; of DR.. PH1LIp
TDYMAN, la benevolent patron of the Society, to
whose iberality it is indebted for its library, a
large portion of which was destroyed by frel Of
JACOB F. MnTzNa, for many years President of
the Society, who died while Mayor Of this city.
Without wishing to disparage any of the
worthless named above, we cannot help observing
that more worthy and more distinguished than
any Of these is he whose picture is now added to
their number. Rev. JOHN BAoHnIAN now seventy.
eight years old, came to Charleston in early man
hood, took charge OF the old German Lutheran
Church 1.-THE present church has been built since.
He became member of the German Friendly
Society in 1916, and as we have mentioned on
previous occasions, was both its semi-centennial
and centennial orator.
The portrait will be at Mr.. HENRY SEEDLINGS
store during the remainder Of this week,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTIMATES WANTED.

OFFICE CITY CIVIL ENGINEER,
CITY HALL. CaARLEsroH, September u. 1851.
OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
y the 18th at 10 O'Clock NJ, for BUHDING SEVERAL
TRUNKS Of the lengths and sizes given below The e.
Inmates will include the cost OF excayatug 40 af Jo0
cubic yards Of earth the necessary nltng re ming OF
payements, and grading after the laying Of truiks.
TRuNKs FEET.
Length of Trunk In Line street. ITO
hensod 10 the D dsi drain. al aD M w - 800
Length of Trunk from lots on Gadsden street to the
main drain In Wentworth street. l2O
Aeis Elite strest drain. ls7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

RRe1sTRATIoN.-Tke registration in the city yes
fo1lo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

MOUNT PLEAsANr.-The following, We believe, is
the latest order from Headquarters
HEADQUARTERS 2D MILITARY D1sTRIcr,
CHARLESTON, s. c., September 2, 1857
Especial Orders, No. 1851
L The following persons are appointed to fill
the offices Of Intendant, Nardens, Clerk and
Treasurer. aad Town Garshal Of Mount Pleasant,
Christ Church Parish
For Intendant-JoHN B. STEELE.
For Wardens-D. o. CLARK, F. GREGORY, Sr.,
ALLEN GARDNER, q. T1ENKEN, R. HUBBARD, F.
KRoUPT.
For Clerk and Treasurer-JoHN FERGUSON.
For Town Marshal-P. NAuaHToN.
The officers herein appointed will, before enter
ing upon their duties, take and subscribe before a
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public, or other per-
son authorized by law to administer osths, the
oath Of Office prescribed in the Act Of Congress
approved I'd July, 1862. The bonds required by
Law win be eIAouted in due form, and filed with
the proper officer
The Commanding Officer Post of Charleston, s.
c., is charged with the execution of tbs order.
By command of Brevet Major General ED. R. 8.
CANDY.
LOUIS Y. CAZIARC,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

The latest and most ehectual remedy for the cure o
debility loss of appetite headache. torpor OF the hVer
etc.. is PANKNTNS HEPAT1c BTTTERs. For ssle by
all Druggists. tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

September Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
"A Card.

N
What is TARRANTs EFFERyESCENT SELTZER
APERIENT, and what its effects? These are ques
tions which the great American public has right TO
ask, and it also has right to expect candid ana satis
factory reply. The preparation is a mild and genue
saline cahartc alteratiTe and tonic and is most care
fully prepared in the form of white powder con-
tanning all the wonderful medical properties OF the far
famed Setter Springs of Germany.
OF its effects would say that those who have tested
the preparation the best judges and they declare
over their own signatures that the preparation Will
promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the ow OF the
bile Cure every species of headache Tranquize the
nervous System. Refresh and nvigorate the weak Mit
gate the pangs Of Rheumatism. Neualize acid In the
Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the
falling appetite. Cure the heartburn.
If you sufferer give this Remedy one trial. and 1t
will convince you of the above facts.
TARRANT & CO., Sole Proprietors, New YORK
Sold by all Druggists. 3mos September 12
Kentucky State Combination Lottery,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers. draws EVERY
DAY at Covington by.
Whole Tickets from 81 to $40. Shares in proportion.
Capital Prizes from $4,000 to ss5ooO
q. T. PETERS, Agent,
No. 30 Hassl street, Charleston. 8. c.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
fOn DOrnLn sPRIN1
a e.

#W W4|N Rm W~N W
ne Wcnderful Elexibliits and gteat OomioIs and
plsasure y any Lady wearing TIE Dop'eS Ail.Pns
SHIRT will be experienced parslculeriy g ~ crowded
Assemblies. Operas, CaEriaees Railroad Cars, lhnfcA
peue. Arm Chairs. FOR rgomenace aud house Aree1s
aa he SKIRT can Re folded when Ia use % occupy .
small place ~ easily and couvcnianty - Stk u
Muslin Dress, an invaluable quality N cino1Def nos
found il any SINGLE Spring Skirt.
a Lady. having enjoyed me pleasure, comfort ana
great convenience Of WearlnF The DUPLEX Elliptic steel
sprfnz SKIRT for e single day Will neger aron
H.llinzlv dispense aith their use. Scr RJntlddrens
Misse@ and Young Ladies theg aGesuPeTicr e Ell otnefa-
They viii not bend Of b4e1k Ike the Single Spring
where three or four ordinarf Skirts viii hsye been
thrown aside IS aeole1s. The Hoops are covered W1tn
double and fwfstrd thread, and the bottom rods arc not
only double springs, but twice (F douoie) covered :
preventing them from wearing ont when oreeSns
dow q sfoops, stairs, &c.
iadies and is universally y as sns
Fashionable Maeazinss IS she standard skirt q sne
Fashionable World.
Tc enjoy the following in0stimable advantages "a
Crinoiine, viz superior quAilty, pefieet man1Iaetufel
stylish shape and finish. debility, durability, COM
fort and economy. enquire tor1 W. Bradiey's Duplex
Elliptic OF Double Spring skirt, and be sure Jon SCI
tagenuine article.
c~AUrION.-To guard against Imposition be Dartic-
ular 80 Notice that tktrts offered as have
Hptic Steel SPRINGS j" upon the vi istband- none othes
sre genuine. Also notice that every hoop wsli admit
q pin being passed through the ceptro, 3hus revealing
the two Tor d0uble) spri gs braided together therein
which is the secret 81 their hexibi lily and strength, ans
q combination nog 70 be found IL any OtaaT skirt.
For sale IL all stores where First Class skirts arr
sold throughout The United States and elsewhere.
Xanufaetured BY the Hole owners o. che patent
Vests, Bradley & Cary,
HAIR 81 rhswhare A. Fe Il 81 naade Sta. II y
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

As soon as the awards are made. a perfect title
Of the different Premiums will be furnished 70 me
fortunate holders Of certificates.
On receipt Of 81 We viii forward one certificate,
With list Of engrayings, from which, parties mas
select any one they may chO0se. The engraving
will number over so different varieties, tho retail
price Of which IS S. each 10 any Art Association in
the country.
Please observe that you get the worth Of your
money at once, and the sauna time "a opportunity
is given you to secure an ind pendent fortune OF
life, the same a. Mr.. II. LEE, Of Prairie do Ro-
cher, who drew the Crosby Opera House, at Chics-
GO on the 2Ist Of January, 1887, With a .ingis
ticket Of So, or hundreds Of Others whom We might
mention that have made themselves wealthy By The
simple investment Of one or two dollars.
Every Farmer and Hortieulturist should feel 81
interest in securing this beautiful hone sor aim.
self " FANNY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
LIST OF PREMIUJuS

No. II The Model Fruit rarm es4o00
ga 900 in Greenbacks 5000
g. One span Of matched Bay HOkSfs with
elegant Top Ca-riae8 and Harness 1900
&-One tupuTb Oil Painting, Mary Aagda.
lene and child. value 1890
6-One Piano, (Chickering,) 400
This piano was drawn by me ct the Northwestern
fair In Chicago licked, IS
No. e-One complete set Of black walnut EnFno-
ture, in green fep. 500
T--One large Mirror. french plate glass, =
feet high marble trimming 500
Some Melodeon a6
g. One complete set OfParlor Bedroom FUR.
ngtHre 500
l0-Onec complete set Of Sitting room furnis. 900
I1--OII Painting, Lincoln 260
16.- WASHINGTON geo
49, e I" Lady Washington $50
Il Gen. Grant $50
16- 8 Gen. sherman $50
I6-. q Daniel Webster $50
IT, g Tropics, apefng ESQ
1s--" TI0picfal $50
Is-- " Hunters Last shot," $50
20--Gne Cabinet Organ 165
2I--One Mirror, Frence plate 1tc
"a One Rosewood Marble Top Centre Table 1Q3
% to 80 ineiusive--Ten arst class Sewing
M#hines, 9l54 eaea 800
81 10 81 5ttfuziFa I'VE 1rst class Knin
ting NacniHes St26 eath 66
Ss@INe Gases french lowers with MaE3tE
Stands NM
So One whatn6t, wlth trench Mr
-EHff4H HaENle cars hcCt4ker 10
ALONE Mirror, french plate glass 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

The AsuOciatiOe wOuip respectfully refer Oths fol-
lowing ssntlenen
Hon. ]. Upton, NJ c., Hon. Morgan,
Sherwood. Hon JnO Morrison, General
Ward, Capt Fl H Langley. Capt Samu.
Ell Langley. James E Stevens. B F King
o w Oviatl. St Joseph Mich, G S Fisk
Chicago Illinois. B f Lawrence, banker
stephen Lasher. Elgin III, L Gillett,
Aurora Ills; S E DickensOn, Carts r &
Davis. Milwaukee. Wis; James Hack
DelrOii. Lich.; William Bort. Niles,
Michigan; HY Schell, Chicago, Ills.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
GRoVE5TEEN & Co,
PIANO FORTE
MANUFACTURERS
499- broadway, N. Y.

TIME ATTENTION Of the public and Che trade
Is in vited to orr Nev Scale, Seren Octave.
RossCood PiGno Fortes, which for volume and pu-
rity Of tsne are unrivalled By any hitherto offered
in this market. They contain all tho modern i'm
provements, French grand action, harp pedal iron
frame oYer-strung bass, etc.. etc., and each in.
strument being made tnder the personal supervis-
ion Of Ar. j. Il .GRovEsTEEg, who has a practical
e~xperimence Of over thirty years in their manufae-
tufe, is fully warranted IN every particular.
The Gxovesteen PIANO FORTE
Received the big hest award Of merit 1t the csle-
bsated worlds Fair, where were Exhibited insfru-
menss from The best makers Of London, Paris, Ger
many, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and New
York and also st the American Institute for Eve
successive = ears, the GOLD and silver MEDALS
from both Of which can be seen at our Ware-Fooms.
By the Introduction Of improvements We make
q still more perfect Piano forte, and BY manufact-
uring largely, with q strictly cash system, are en-
abied TO Offer these instruments at 3 price which
will preclude al competition.
Our prizes are from $l00 to $500 cheaper than
any frSt class I iany-forte.
TERMS.-NHT CASE in current funds.
Descriptive CirctIar sent free,
July list 1865 one year r. Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
ROOFING PAINT

For coating TIN IRON. or SINGLE ROOFS
IL forms q
slody equal TO three coats ofOrdinary Paint.
Nc Roof can rust under IL, and Old Leaky Roofs
may % made psrma0ently wasai proof and dn rable
% les use.
The falnt requires no Mixing bus 70 ready to be
applied with the ordinary paint brush. Price 81
PER gallon, which will cover two hundred square
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
0Nl0E 7HIE!NISTE gMES
IN THE STATE.

With fine Barus and Out-Houses. The Flower
GsFden Is not equal in the northwest. haging over
3n0 varieties Of Flowers, with b~sautifBI privet CO.
d rhedqss and all kinds Of ornamental trees.
The house contains IL rooms, With ali modern
improvements. Situated on Lake Michigan, where
Won can see hundreds Of steamers passing backwards
and forwards, and IN q bright, clear day yoa can
sec the Garden city Chicago, III, from your own
door.
It viii yield this present year from $4,000 20 z6s
600 baskets Of the finest grated fruits, and It aRy
costs 10 cents Per basket to deliver taem in Chiea :
60.
Horticulturists Of this place aud adjoining cities
have urged the idea Of making the disposal Of this
Model Fruit Farm, with Personal Property, DC. the
basis Of q National distribution upon the art Union
plan. The following is 3 full list Of tho articles
nd the manner Of drawing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
REYARNIsW


TARRED FELT AND ROOFING PITCH.
Discount to the Trade Cirealars and Price List
furnished. Rights for counties sold a. low rates.
Address. THE MICA ROOFING Co.
l94, Broadway. New York.
trana Humphreys, 81 Royal ST., N. o.. SEQ
leid, Williams 8 Co, Augusta, Ga. Baldwin r.
nooas' Montgomery, Ala. Thomas S. Coates
Raleigh NC. "A. Tucker. Richnona. Va
Temp Wilson, PoterSqarr va. A~onts.
January, lst l6s6-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

There win bo issued TO tie msmbors Csrtincates
for 50.O06 shares, 1t 81 each. numbaring from to
SO 900 inclusive, cash one Of which, win entitle the
holder to one ane St5ol Engraving and 3 share in
the aWari Of premiums.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

PILLS,
DINNER PTS.
UNIVERSAL DINEER PILL,

For NsrTous snd Siek hsa&aches Cosiivonsss.
indigestion. nyspepaia, Bilioesnsss, C~onstipaticn,
Diarshea, Coles, Chiiss tsyess and gsnslal de-
rangeF4ent 81 the DigeStivs Organs.
Boxas, IS cts so ots, and 81 sizes.
W-Sold hp Sd Druggists every where.
And b HkNET b CosEAR, Depot Ae4 Bread
wag, \. ~.
W and b H0LLADAX &C0. BrOwnrias, Nsb
vol II ne SIN
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

~ dangerous a eho Hawan Family.
ssRelscon ons 81 their holss e de,
.ro-karasu Hat. Reach. 60 IEtSrminat1EA
Ira Dasta used for Rats Atcs, hoackss
BInek and red Anfs &c, &os &c.,
nsqs Hed.BnR E~xterminators
r. { ssnnid er wash-nsad TO Destroy and
an-evsstatira for Bed ArQA &c,
$3.50 nlactrfe Powder for Insects
s. fer Fa4a. Nosqnioes, EIeas, b4a-boaS
spssce ea giants, @oicts AHs~"t
~fflRrwARBI If Of al nor bless aEitaho p4
- see f,at eCosTAR's" nem8 Is on eac1 te1,
pot1ss. and FLASK, before jon buy.
- asdrssr henry r. COsTAR,
48t Broadway New York.
q.ls IN Brobnv7Ie. Nebfaska By
Holiadah 3 Company.
And By al Draggiss and Retailers
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14

CELEBRATED.
SALVE


For Cuts, burns, Bruises, IF 0unAs, Boiig, Cancers,
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind sad
Painful Piles .Ssrofnlous, PutFid and IlcQRdi-
TONED Sorss Ulcers. CHANDELIER SWsiiings. sFnp-
tions, Cutansous Auctions, RinsH0rm, Itch Cefns
Bunni0ns. Chiiblains 90. Chapped Hands, Lips
re-. Rites Of spiders. Insects, Animals&es
Ey-Boxes, IS cts, 50 cts, AID 81 sizes.
W-SOld BY aIl Druggists everywhere.
And By HENEY R CosTAE. Depot 43t Broad
Way New York.
E-Ana hy HOL1ADAY 4 CO, BFgWRvils Nsb
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
DE-, sEELYE'S
LIQUID CATARRHR ENDi


The symptoms q CataTrh aFs as amt gsgh
Persons End they have q cold. fhnt shsy bare 4
quenllg stiseks, sad aro more s~etsiiiEs .
changes 81 temperature. n this b~eniliios Z
nose may be dry, o. 3 slight eaebergs, ihin sni-
rid. Afterwards thist nzd sdhssiYe, assy sn-@
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
Disbarking Trees.

IL IS process described in English
books and sometimes practised in tbi.
country, to entirely peel the trunks of fruit
trees IN midsummer, TO induce fruitfulness
IN future years. / have seen large apple
trees, a foot in diameter, entirely deprived
OF their bark as high up as could reach,
and down to the ground. They not only
lived, but became fruitful. In the longest
days of the year, just when the alburnum
or new sap-wood is forming, a tree may
thus be disbarked without killing it, and
the effect being to check the growth. the
process is very likely to bring the tree in
10 bearing. Every farmer has noticed
that young tree split by the pillow, or
otherwise injured. usually blossoms and
bears, and old, half dead trees often bear
abundantly, and all because, as in root
pruning, check is given to the growth of
the wood, and the buds are deyeloped
INTO blossoms and fruit. Bending down
The branches of tree often produces the
same effect, and rapidly growing young
orchard may be sometimes brought into
Iull bearing by laying the land to grass.
and thus checking the righteousness of it's
growth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

A BIG FRUIT GARDEN

A letter from California contains the
Following interesting items:
The Chinese are coming into our State
oy Wholesale, and practically solving the
saoor question. Over two thousand seven
hundred have arrived within the last forty.
nve days. and there are four ship-loads
more already due at this port from Hong
Aong. These men do not lose an hour.
put so to work in the mines, on the rail.
roads, on ranches, or ia other industrial
pursuits, as fast as they arrive. 1 passed
large hall, last evening in which some
forty or fifty, evidently new corners, were
at work at cigar making, chattering away
like SO many magpies, but making their
dngers fly at the same time, and turning
out neatcr cigars, mad faster, than the
grumbling, drinking, discoutented Euro
pean workman can do.
lpaid visit, the other day, to one of
the famous fruit gardens Almeda, some
three miles back of Oakland, on the east
ere side of the bay, opposite San Francis
CO.. Among the great features of this gar
den-or, as it is called in California par
lance, strut ranche,"-is a red raspberry
retch Of nine acres. This patch will yield
from one hundred and thirty to two hun
dred tons Of delicious raspberries this year.
From one 70 two hundred Cinnamon are
constantly at work picking berries for the
market. the rancho owned by John Lusk,
one of the largest raisers Of small fruit in
California. He receives, on an average,
nfteen cents per pound by the box, for
these berries, and his crop of this single
variety will yield him from $4,000 to
$4,000 in gold this year. Strawberries
and other small fruit are raised on an ex-
tensive scale BY Mr.. Lusk, but not in such
Quantities as the raspberries. His garden
IS worth coming to California to see.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

A LIVING DEATH.-A sad tale was re-
Gently told at an inquest at Biddeford.
England, by the brother of a man who
was killed while searching for gulps eggs
on the cliffs which form the island of
Lundy, in the British Channel. James
ana John Braund were thus engaged, when
straylng apart from each other few min
utes, John heard a fall. He went 10 the
edge, and looking over, saw his brother
few yards down the cliff, hanging by his
hands to little jutting piece of rock, and
searching with his feet for the smallest
foothoid. 1t was in vain; the rock was
as hard as adamant and as smooth as
glass, and there he hung, chasm of fully
three hundred feet yawning below him.
help from above was impossible a foot
hold below there was none, and certain
death stared him in the face. With the
IRON grip OF despair the fellow hung on
TOR few minutes that seemed like hours
to his helpless brother from above and
at last, with wild scream, James Brand
released his hold, and plunging headlone
down, his head being shivered to frae-
ments against projecting crag in the de-
scent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13

most part such people have great desire
70 approach and annoy you. We have
been followed round large office-table by
'hem' backing continually to escape the
nuisance, till We had made revolution or
TWO before our motive was perceived.
II there be a vice more prostrating to
the body and mind, and more crucifying
10 all the sympathies of mans spiritual
nature we have yot to be convinced Of it.o
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-09-13
A Ii PERSONS SHOULD READ THIS

wsLPoLr, N. H., Jan 30 1861.
Dr.. o, Y. WOODS, Dear Sir 81 you should remain
in ignorance to your ability bless your fellow man
and give yourself fortune or thoughts refer.
anee 10 what you call Dysentery Cordial Last Mon.
day went to the Falls thinking to Dr. N.hols and
get him 10 prescribe for that offensive disorder the Dyss
terry. which had hung about twelve days some
one at the Fails said that Woods made postrum that was
good Tor the above complaint must that had but
little fah in your mixture Bat afer your son said he
would warrant cure thought would try IL. took
dose that evening and to surprise better in less
than one hour the next day work. free from pain
and free from hndeanee and toa, consider 10 self we'll
BY the way would had tried almost ever, thing else
without effect Now whether this bunder OF yours or
whether had the discernment make this
SO ei-etna makes no difference II wrought radical
change In me- that rel 70 acknowledge it, and wish II
might become celebrated. have doubt II that medi
cine was pulled according to It's worth ii would give you
more profit In one than all you have your shop
would In ten IL you would give a receipt I think
would spend thousand on II before would give Il up
Yours much bensdtted,
s THOMAS u. KBrg2.