davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
DIED.

DIED.
BUNTING.-At Roxborough, on the 18th instant
CATHARINE LOUISE, infant daughter of DIR. Ross r.
and Belle II. Bunting.
FESMIRE.-On the evening of the 18th instant Mrs
REBECOA FESMIRE wife Of George Fesmre, in the 42d
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family also Colfax
LODGE No. d. of r., respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her husband, No 1858
Sorrel street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock Funeral
services at Port Richmond M t. Church.
GROSSMANN.--On the 18th instant, Mrs. MARY
MARGARETTA GROSSMANN, wife of Michael Gross
mann, aged 25 years and 26 days
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of her husband
No 57 s. Third street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock
To proceed to Union Vault.
HEMPHILLOn the 18th instant, of congestion of the
BRAIN THOMAS HEMPHILI, aged Al years.
The relatives and friends the members of Philadelphia
LoSge No. 30, A. p A; Western Engine Company; and
Employees of Philadelphia Post Office, respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
No: 3l9 n Sixteenth street. Saturday afternoon at
o'clock To proceed to Odd Fellows Cemetery.
RIGHTER.-0n Wednesday, June l6 1869, JOHN
RICHTER, in the 95th year of his age.
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
Spring Mills, Whtemarsh township, Montgomery
sunday June 90 at IL O'Clock A. M, without further
notice. Funeral to proceed to Barren Hill Cemetery
ROBARTS.-On the evening of the 10th instant, WAL
TER COWARD ROBARTS, of this city. :"
SHEER.-On the 10th instant, WILLIAM SHEER SR
aged 81 years.
The relatives friends of the family respectfully
invited attend his funeral from his late residence
No. 1908 S. Second street, Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock 10 proceed to Union Cemetery
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
CITY ITEMS.

MEMS YOUTHS, AND BOYS SPRING CLOTHING "A fine
assortment Of choice goods IN store aud recsioiag
daily also, choice selection Of goods IN The piece be made
Sp TO order IN ne best syLe.
HALF WAY BETWEEN ! BENNETT & Co,
FUth and TOWER HALL,
Sipth Sreets.) 5ls MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

Bloc.
OLIVE.
BRAD
BLACK,
diagonal worsted for
SUMMER SUITS
new in style and beautiful, just the thing to wOar
at the
SEA SHORE
Also, full assortment of Side-band Drillings for
PANrALooNs,
At CHARLES STOKES, No s2I Chestnut street.
BowER's New SToRE.-The elegant drug store Just
opened by Mr. George o. Bower In Chestnut street,
Fourth tasty fitted up and inviting in air Of refresh
ing coolness has already become quite resort At
other place the street such exhara
ting glass Of soda water.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, York, Pa, June ID, 1859.
Mossrs Marvin Go. -
Gentlemen The Spherical Safe No was duly received
and subjected to such tests required, and
glad TO that IT wthstood all the assaults made upon
Respectfully,
ID. K SMALL. Presideut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
AND 600 BRoApMAY. NEW j

HEOKER's FARINA forms very agreeable light nutritiv
food superior article for puddings and leies and is
highly recommended by physicians for invads and chill
dren. Sold by all grocers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18

WANT OF ENERGY is great of misfortune in
business, well a neglect of household duties The
of Speer's STANDARD Wine Bitters' will eectually
give tone and to the physical powers Of the system
and lassitude The Peruvian Bark contained in
them will also Ague. ForRsae by Johnston, Holloway
Co. and Frederick Brown of Fifth and Chestnut
streets. and by other druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-18
10. 8 DECATUR STRFET

HOWELL BROTHERS,
PAPER-HANGna MANUFACTURERS,
Are prepared to furnish at wholesale all styles Paper
Haugings at their store,
NO. DECATUR STREET,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE.
The earthquake of the 2nd instant
was felt in different parts of Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi
and Arkansas, rs well aS other
places, besides st. Louis, in Nilsson
ri. II was not SO violent rs to
awaken a sleeping person, but, beng
awake, one could not he IN doubt
as to It's being an earthquakes The
air at the time was CLOSE almost TO
snilocalion, aud those who did not
feel the immediate effects OF the
earth shaking felt oppressed ANA
uncomfortable. The first shock was
the heaviest, Immediately followed
by another more gentle one. In
many localities articles OF furniture
were moved aud small ornaments
thrown down, but little dammage
resulted.
The New York Evening Post
frankly conlcsses that "With u nu'
clcus of five thousand trained sing.
crs in and about Boston, and five
thousand more in the New England
region which owns Boston as its me
tropolis, it would be impossible iol
the comparatively few New York
chorus singers to compete. We may
beat New England IN most things
but In u knowledge of Handel ant
Haydn, may as well gracefully yield
without further pailcy.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
PROBATE COU RTS.
bradford District. IsSs. 1850.

DROBATE COURTS vii he holden within
aud Tor the District uf Bradford, for tho
wear ensuing, ~ follows, via
At the Troitci House In Bradford,
on the second Tuesdays of January, March,
May anl August, 1863.
At the Hotel In East Corinth, on
She second Tuesdays Of February, July, Sep
'cmbcr aud November, 1863.
AT the Newbury House, Newbury
On the second Tuesdays OF June, aud October
aud the last Tuesday In August 1869.
Atthe Registers Office, West FAR
ee on the second Tuesday In December, sos
1tnd The second Tuesday In April aud lnc'
tuesday Ia september, 1869.
ALvAII BEAN, Register
"etfaifls Dcc. I, tses
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
JONES BRO THE is y,
w, Is. hEiylEI,
~. a. s.s.DlStss.,

D,puty Sheriff and Licensed Aac,loner,
Iur~UNW NrRNoNr,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
n, VI. COLLINS,

LICENSED AUCTION i H.
WEST rOrsuAM, VI,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
\ L,

|ascst
(tan
|,rlcftl
.yfft
lion TO
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
=. Es Dls'H~fsn

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRADFORD W.
, ~ Iiirly'- Building. Special attention
"a Ftntlo diseases and disease col the
-.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
GEO. r.. BBueOWN.

c,RnIN NaE MtKtSG AND CrNEnM HIrNi'lN"'
Armory building, aud corner Of Armory anc
Plcasa Z Streets,
RAproHp, VERNON
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
81, SUIIIl'sAG. ND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACHlNlsL
Aud Manufacturer of Agricultural lmpi smcui-
uEAnIoED. VERMONT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
ROSWELL. FAi.NsIAN.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
Nn,ier atd Solicitor i ChtaeerG a,id It"'o"
and Cidin, igeid
nRNprdED, vrRMoNr.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

fathers, but even they may rot have
been as intelligent as those who Work.
cd differently. Certain it is, there are
many farms that do not pay, BECAUSE
they arc poorly managed, and are nj.
lowed to detcriorate in value every
year.
1t is not holding the pillow, turning
up the turrow, and trusting to fate,
that brings the corn. 1t must receive
proper culture after planting, else the
seed ana labor are both lost; in de-
gree, and crop is only gathered -
Manure literally; plow deep; weed as
though you were in earnest, ever KEEP
ing in mind lthe fact that, when the
wheat and the tares grow together,
the former is robbed of half it's nour-
ishment by the presence OF the latter.
Again; do not neglet, to read some
OF the tiiany books and periodicals that
are published upon Agriculture, &c.-
AS general thing they are Written
by men who speak from practical ex-
percnce. Keep yourself posted as to
what is transpiring in the agricultural
world. Spend every hour that is not
devoted to labor OF the hands, in cult
waiting the mind, so that when the day
comes that requires your skill and
knowledge, yon are ready to meet it.
Live with the desire to improve each
year, your haitds, your stock, the gen
eral appearance o. the farm, and you
will not regret having ch5sen as your
calling III life, that Of tillitg the SOIL
Tx.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

II is an oft-quoted remark that farm.
Ing is the most inder cnient OF the sew
eral callings in life. This may be true
III some respects, but 1t cannot
hold good in all cases. In farming, as
in other pursuits, to become success
ful, the latest developments of science
having an agricultural bearing must be
taken advantage OF The new plow,
harrow, drill, or any other implement
that contains an improvement on those
prevl' u>y in use, should be immediate
~ obtained. All tools and machines
that arc really labor saving, are so
much gold to the pocket Of the farmer.
None but the very best seed should
ever be planted; and with proper cult.
Walton, good crop may generally be
obtained ms q result therelrom. Buy
none but the best of stock, and take
good care OF 1t. Keep it on your own
land, and not suffer it to ramble oyer
yonr mighbors fields on account OF
broken-down fences Ii Mr.. A. or b.
have raised better crop of grain than
you have done, find out the reason.
and govern yourself accordingly. Ii
C.s M"gs weighed 600 lbs, and yours
only 400 pounds, learn the reason, and
resolve next season to have hogs that
Will weigh 500 lbs. A little attention
to these matters will repay you hun
jred told
Farmag is honorable, because the
bread Of the farmer is earned by the
sweat Of his brow, and Ire learns 10 fee
the dignity OF labor. Il is only tn.
isadolent u, 4 shftless man who gay.
he cant make anything by farming
lie may have the knowledge OF his tore
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

As general thing the American
women have to work too hard during a
certain part OF their lives. Not that
they should be idle, or have nothing to
do, but they should never overwork,
il they would have their children of 4
high order. Mr.. Josephine c. Bate
man, of Painsyille, Ohio, IN speaking
on This subject, in the Ohio Farmer,
thus discourscs:
The causes Of this too early decay
of mothers and neglect from children
lie, we think, tar back, commencing in
the anxious, overburdened young
mother. We understand your posi-
ton, sisters; You love your husbands,
and you feel that their interests are
your interests also; you are anxious to
help to econornize, as far as possible,
and, at the same time, DESTROYS OF graf
flying your husbands fastidious tastes;
SO you hire no help (for You really can
not afford it,) yet the house must be
the perfection of neatness; the table
be abundantly, If not daintily spread;
the babe must be we'll cared for, and as
we'll dressed, too, as any OF your neigh.
bors children; and, in tact, you are AZ
healthy and as smart as your acquant-
ances, and many OF them do all this,
and so will you. Soon there is anoth-
er child, and then another, and still you
strain every nerve to do all the work
without help. You have no time for
reading or rest; you forget the future,
and do not ask what will be the end
OF all this. Your husband, too, admires
your industry, and forgets that the
time will come, when he lays aside
most of his active labors, that he will
want that in you he cannot find--an
intelligent companion. You forget
that you will soon be distanced by
your children in the acquisition of
knowledge, and they will be sure to
make the sad discovery that mother is
more ignorant than they; and, with this
discovery, generally lose respect for
her judgment and opinions. Women
seldom rest, except for few hours at
night; yet they need It, and should take
pains to secure it. 1t is not wasting
time to rock and read, without the
knitting. Your husband would think
it hard to work SO hard at all
hours; and, in CONSEQUENCE of their
hours of rest, men do not often
grow old as fast as women. The frail-
est sex work tho most necessarily, and
the work is more arduous when there
are but one or two little ones than when
the family becomes larger, and some
are large enough to assist the mother.
It you do not love reading, still prac-
ticc it till you do love it, and you will
soon become intere. ted. In addition
to the Bible, which we hope no moth
er will neglect, let valuable books be
read when they can be; but tor those
who have as little time as the house
wife, newspapers and magazines must
form the staple reading, as the short
articles and items are well adapted to
the spare moments that can be snatch
ed here and there. Woman must be
intelligent, if she would win both love
and respect from her husband and chill
dren. She must constantly improve, II
she would be what she should be, by
no means considering her education
finished as soon as she becomes mar
Rod
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
Names Of Distinguished Agrtcll.
tWrisos.

Among the Romans agricul-
ture was held in the greatest
esteem. Cato in the second,
and Varro in the first century,
previous to the Christian Era;
Vorgel, at the time Of the birth
Of our Savior; Pliny, Columella,
and Palladius have all extolled
it's excellencies. Several Of the
noblest families Of Rome de-
rived their patronymics from
some vegetable which they were
famous for raising such as the
Fabii pea, Lentuli, Cicerones,
&c. These were the days of
Roman agricultural glory. Cato
says, that when they praised a
good man, they called hin an ag-
riculturist and q husbandman,
and it was deemed a great hon.
or to be thus spoke of. Cincin-
natus, who flourished AGO years
bcfor, Christ, was the plowman
of his own four acres; and when
the Samnite Ambassadors Wis
tied Curtius Dentatus they
found him at work with vege-
tables. Cato says: "Study to
have a large dung-hill;" and to
this, / would add, treat your
dumb laborers as inferior broth
ers deprived of speech.
HENRY BERG.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
Old Bread.

A curious discovery has just
been made at Pompeii: In a
house in course ofexcavation; an
oven was found closed with an
iron door, on opening which a
batch Of cighty.one leaves, put
in it nearly 1900 years ago, and
now somewhat ovsrbaked, was
discovered, and even the large
iron shovel with which they
were neatly laid in rows. The
loaves were but slightly over:
baked by the lava heat, having
been pratec.cd by a quantity Of
ashes covering the door. There
is no bakers mark on the loaves;
they arc circular, about nine in
thes in diameter.rather flat and
indented evidently with the
bakers elbow) IN the center,
and are slightly raised at the
sides, and divided by deep lines
radlating from the center into
eight segmcnts. They are now
of a deep brown color, and hard
but very light. In the same
shop were found 56l bronze
and 81 silver coins. A
mill with a great quantity of
corn in excellent preservation,
has also been discovered.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

ORIGIN OF EATING CELERY.
Celery, now a common des-
sert of every table, came into
the garden plants from the fol-
lowing circumstance: An Italian
nobleman, in a paroxysm Of
passion, slew his only brother.
The church condemned him for
three years to a monastery, to
prayer and penitence, his food
to be of the weeds which grew
in the enclosured about his
prison. Celery, bleached in the
shade of the cloister, then be-
came a favorite food; and, when
released from his confinement,
he transplanted the weed, then
but little better than a night
shade, to his garden; it was set
in trenches to bleach it, and to
make it crisp and tender for
his palate. He was a leader in
fashionable life, and his exam
pie was initiated throughout
Europe; and celery became at
first a garnishment for the ta-
BILE, then a luxury, and now a
necessary for every palate.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
NOTICE-BEE.HIEES
DOCTOR WalTTIRR

4 REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEoT.
N CINE, AS DIPLOMA at Office will
show, has bee u longer engaged In the
treatment Of vsnereal, Sexual and Pri.
vate Diseases than any other Physician
In 81. Louis.
Syphilis, Gonorrhca, elect, Structure,
Orchitis, Hernia and Rupture, oil Trina.
~ Diseases and Syphilitic or Mercurial
Affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones
are treated with unparalleled success,
Spermatorrhca, Sexual Debility and
lmpotency, % to the result of self abuse
in youth, sexual excuses In maturer
years, or other causes, and which pro.
duce some Of the following effects, -
nocturnal omissions, blotchcs, debility,
dizziness, dimncss Of sight, confusion Of
Of ideas, evil forebodings, aversion TO so
cicty Of females, loss Of memory and ac>
tual power, and rendering marriage in>
proper, are perfectly cured.
The Doctors opportunities in hospital
and private practice are unsurpassed in
st. Louis or any other city. Back files
of st. Louis papers prove that he has been
located there longer by years than any 30
advertising. The establishment, library,
laboratory and appointments are unrival.
led In the West, unsurpassed anywhere.
Age, with experience csn DO relied up.
on, and the Doctor can refer to many ply.
sici"ns throughout the country. In past
success and present position no stands
without q competitor.
The Writings Of Physician whose
reputation is Unionwiac should be worth
reading.
Doctor Whittier publishes . Medical
Pamphlet relating to .venereal diseases,
and tho disastrous and varied conse.
quences Of self.abuse, that will be sent
to any address in sealed envelope for
two stamps. Many Physicians, introduce
patients 20 the Doctor after reading his
medical pamphlet. Communications con.
fdcntial and friendly talk will cost you
nothing. Otiibe central, yet retired
No. 6l7 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo.
Hours .. A. N. to 7 r, x. Sundays except
v3n0tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
CHICAGO L NORTH WESTERN RAIL
WAY.
IOWA DIVISIONS
6nfTa c6eEa "a 10n

rHICAGO 4 NORTH WESTERLY RAIL
WAY.
IOWA DIVISIONS
@sR eea
On and after May 18th, 1867, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.-PAcIrIc EXPRESS leaves
Council Bluffs HAS 4. ~; Boone, $40 P. NJ
lama 1885 r. NJ; Cedar Rapids 2l5 a. NJ;
Clinton, 200 a. NJ, and arrives in Chicago at
100 r. ".
MAIL leaves Council Bluffs at S:35 p. N. |;
Boone 900 \. ~; Tama 100 r. NJ; Cedar Rap
ids 500 r. NJ; Clinton 9:45 r. ~, and arrives
in Chicago at 500 Az
CLINTON PASSENGER leaves Clinton
11:25 A. NJ. and arrives in Chicago at $50 P. NJ
GOING WEST.-PAcIrIc EXPRESS leaving
Chicag at 800 p. w., arrives at Clinton 9:15
Pm; Cedar Rapids l:24A. NJ. Tama BAT r..
NJ. Boone 7:05 A. NJ, and Council Bluffs 2:55
r. NJ.
MAIL leaving Chicago at 100 r. ~, ar
rives ut Clinton at 600 A. NJ; Cedar Rapids
11.16 A. NJ; lama 225P. NJ; Boone 6:l5 r. n.
Council Bluffs Gas M.
CLINTON PASSENGER leaving Chicago at SIS
A. NJ, arrives at Clinton at 3:2O r. N.
Freight trains will not stop to take or leave
passengers, and ticket Offices will not be open
to sell tickets for freight trains. No passen-
ger will be taken on q freight train without q
t'c' .,ts the station of which the train stops.
LIB. HOWE, Supt.
B.F.pATRICK. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
Clinton, May II, 1867.
"a copy OF the REPUBLICAN will be found
est file at the Office Of the Chicago & North
wnern Railway, 2a9 Broadway, New Y ork.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
HENRY BERG.

A correspondent of The
Ripon (Wis.) Commonwealth
gives the number ofclovcr seeds
in a bushcl. He counted the
seeds in one ounce, and found
1890. In one pound there
would, therefore, be 276,8OO, in
one bushe] 1G,,6O9,OO0.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

A little girl wanted to say that she
had fan, but had forgotten what it
was called, 40 she described it as a
ching to brush the warm off you
WITH
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

MEAT MARKET The undersigned hav-
WI ing purchased the entire stock Of
Rhodes & Son, keeps on hand full supply
81 meats, which he serves up in the best style,
ellis at living rates.
Keeps open all hours Of the day Cash
paid for hides and fat cattle.
Remember the place, at the old stand of
Rhodes s. Son.
JOHN H. THEDE,
70 II Proprietor.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

All male children born in France
this year on August Is, the birthday
OF Napoleon l., whose parents will con-
sent to their bearing the name of Ma
poleon, are to be taken under the
special protection of the Government.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

a street preacher in London has
been fined for singing hymn, Come
to God" to the tune of Tommy
Dodd."
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

4 GENTS WANTED for "WoxEx OF New
~. YORK" Complete expose Of Female life
in the Great Metropolis. Sensational. Besati
fully illustrated. Sample copy postpaid for
81. Address NEW York Book Co., 145 Nas-
sau st., NY. City.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

Two hundred and twenty five sol
diers OF tho war of 1912 are buried, in
the old South Rurying Ground OF
Hartford, off the New Haven turn
pike.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

Daniel Boone discovered Kentucky
June l, 1869, and the Kentuckians
propose centennial celebration.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03

There are SIS female Postmasters in
Texas.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
+. JUNKER,

BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
Il. JUNKER,
DIlAS opened his shop, one door
south Ct Armstrong; Drug Store, for the
purpose Of manufacturing Boots Shoes and
Caters to order, in tho latest styles. All
work warranted, and prices 10 suit tho times
Ladies, and Gents CATERS made 10 order.
Thankful for past favors and hopes con.
tinuancc Of the same. Remember the place.
at tile sign Of the Big boot,
Toledo, March 25th, lS6S.t3nl2lt.
NOTICE-BEEHIF.ES.
Notice is hereby given TO all, that warn
the public against purchasing or in any mans
ner using the Dividing Bee Hive Of which
one D. s. Bear claims to be the fatentee, as !
claim and have obtained Letters Patent Of
date prior TO those claimed by said D. s. Bear.
for said Hive, and that shall be compelled
to prosecute sti Who infringe upon my ria hts
herein:
Invite all to call and Examine my Divid>
ing Bee Hive which Is superior to any other
in use. will sell Township Rights at SlOa
piece, or Individual Rights for SIS. County and
State Rights At reasonable figures. A Model
may be inspected at the Ilal lware Store Of
Eadic Hailford 3 CO, Toledo.
GnlStf ISAIAH HONEYWELL.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-06-03
CRocKERY, OTTAWA Co., MICH, |
December II, 1851.

December II, 1851.
DR.. G. w. Roback-Sir:
I am a Farmer, about 80 years
of age; was taken i'll in August,
1850, with fever, general debil-
ity, loss of appetite, swollen
limbs and stiff joints, and was
doctored by a Physician sever.
al months with no result but =
largefee Bill. I tried after that,
various remedies with no bene.
fit; I almost gave up in despair,
when aneighbor showed income
ofyour almanacs from Grifin's
Drug Store, and recommended
your medicines. I procured
two Bottles Of Blood Purifier
and three Bottles Of Blood Pills
from Mr.. Griffin, which I took
as directed, and was perfectly
restored to health. The whole
of last winter I was enabled to
cut my fire wood, now I can do
as good a days chopping as
ever l could in my life.
P.S.-A further inducement
to try your medicines was the
fact that I was intimately &C
uuainted with 0. Thomas, Of
Grand Ledge, in this State, who
was cured Of q severe rheumat-
ic difficulty by your medicines.
JOHN CHAuWloI.