davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

think don't Greeley 1--WE need
- mnge hough with work Some think III their heads
seh intensely; till their backs crooked to the
"buo half hoop; workers and the thinkers apt
:" be distinct classes whereas they should be the same
Admit has always thus 1t by follows that II
always should OF shall be-"
h Greeley closes his book with the joyful rust that these essays
Eght and imperfect they viii thousands Of farmers
iee loiter their calling and take ver interest in its
proeen and that will be induced by them read sber and
better works Agriculture the wmnster TO its ell
ency and mpe IL towards spercon which few, yet
have fAlnty foeseen.n
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

" Sent by Mail postage prepaid Of the United States OF
receipt OF the price
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08
Another Edition Just Ready.

WHAT ! KNOW OF FARMING
New-York tribune., 1871-07-08

80 A DISCOVERY that the Moon has a vast
IA Population Of Human Beings By Richard Adams Locke IL
lusrad with view Of the seen through Lord Rose Te
wonderful astronomical observation made
passng OF the Arabian Nights GuVers Travels
Paper covers price postpaid NJ Dood Pub,beT los Mas
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20
PLOWS:

GANG PLOWS, - sSs 5sz
TRUCK AND BREAKING PLOWS,
STIRRING PLOWS
CORN PLOWS,
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20

WHAr We AR Misunderstanding to
document just issued by the Census Bu-
reau, the property held by Americans in
1870 is in value about $500 Per head,
giving Of eourse, thirty one thousand
millions q the total amount; exhibiting
N incssa4a ef probably seventeen thou.
sand mil6ogs in decade, daring nearly
one half of (which we were engaged in
war, acopnaAisd By waste Of life and
property, oncA = has been rarely ever
equalI2 nwvsloaaness Of this result
appcan Whss We mo told by the same
ststistician that the previous decadc-
that Of 1850 90 o-added bat six thou
sand millions q dollars to the national
wealth IN The Aseads eight million Of
people Weee addeu - TIE na&ional popu.
Iatioa, while bat sgven millions were
addsd in tie, last decade-the percen-
tage e9lks56aSA of course, being much
-; % that tie increase Of wealth in
the 1T decade was atthe rate of g, 500
for eacA added person, against $50 to
sucb psgsoe = t6e former dscade.
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20
4 0eel e..

An annccdote in Haxpers, Gays the
vickburg WAig, reminds NJ Of etsfy
we once heard of revolutionary soldier
who was running for congress. 1t ap-
pcan that our hero was opposed by =
young man, who had never been 70
the war" and il was . wont Of the rev.
olutionary to tell the people of the hard
ships he endured. Says he: T" Fellow
Citizens have fought and bled for my
country-I have helped whip the Brit
ish and Indians. Ihave slept on the bat
tie field with no covering but the tAno-
py Of heaven. j have walked over flo
zen ground till every footstep was mark
ed with blood" y EAsA
Just about that time one of the sover.
eigns" who had been very much affected
BY the tale of woe, walked up in front of
the speaker, wiping the tears from his
eyes with the extremity of his coat-tail
and interrupting him says:
"Did you say you fought the British
and Injines ?"
"Yes," responded the old revolution
ary.
"Did you say you had slept on the
ground, while serving your country
without any kiver!
"Yes sir I did"
"Did you say you had followed the
enemy Of your country over frozen
ground till every step was marked with
blood! :"
"Yes," exhaustingly replied the speak
er.
"Well then" says the fearful sover-
eign," as ho gave a sigh ofpainfal emo
ton, I'll be id If l don't think you've
done enough for your country, and I'll
vote for another man."
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20

Tins story is told by the Boston Com
MeEeial BxLtefin:
stAat's in name!" Why, there's
som5ames god deal of effect in it, as
wifnlss the following:
Thpre is among that cotcrie of literary
men, wits and writers, that make up the
editorial sta6 on the Harpers' publics-
tom, = certain tall, good 1oobing htera-
txre who he's . hand in the Editors
DrsWer of the monthly, named Major
Constable.
Nov, ut about one eo'clock-lunch time
in New York city-it often chances that
not only editors bat frequently the prin-
cipals-o Of the great Publishing house re
pair to the Frenchmans," noted chop
house, where all go to get a smack, and
YOU may see the good natured blue eye
Of Joe Brooklyn, the roguish one Of
John, the financicr, meet the calm and
quiet Joe Abncr, and others more or less
noted at the different tables.
1t was at one Of these '.noonin.s," as
two &c the brothers stood mt the counter
ahouft" pay for their lunch, and discuss
ing q military point Of which neither had
practical knowledge, that a somewhat
Anxious individual threw down a green
back If large denomination before the
cashier, with
"DOllar'n q quarter out
Now" said Joe Brooklyn, continu-
ing his argument, ave can prove the
case, for there is an officer hcrc;" and,
turning toward the table where the tall
membcr of the corps editorial sat, ne ex
claimed: "COnstablc step here; this is a
case for YOU" The major rose slowly
to full height and took but a single step
tOwardthe counter, when the stranger,
who was waiting for his change, made u
spring, nearly upsetting the two brothers
and bOlted for the door, out of which he
dashed like deer, leaving his green
back behind unchanged, and was out Of
alght in u moment.
@What the deuce is the matter with the,
Jack!" said his brother, as the financier
recovered from the fierce iostlc of the
mans rapid exit. "The matter is not
with thee, Jack, but with the bill, sus-
pect," said the financier, picking up the
fifty spot which the flying customer had
left on the counter, and to change which |
the Frenchman had been laboriously ex- |;
tracing forty-eight and three-quarters
with sticky hands from his money draw
er.
And so it proved; the "fifty" was a
counterfeit. A guilty conscience needs !
no accuser; and the chance expression of /
Z" officer" and "constable, step here"
was too much for the " shower of the /
queer" who, supposing himself discov-
cred, incontinently bolted as above de-
scribed.
"Died from the effects of mixed col
are the fashionable words for
deliriam tremens.
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20

RAILROAD ACcIDEvT.-NEw York, July
s.-Thc sos train from Newark and the
7:35 train from New York, on the New
York & Newark Railroad, met this morn
ing on an open switch ut Beyel station.
The engines were demolished and the
first and second cars of each train teles-
coped. Both the trains were thrown
from the track. The cars caught fire
from the locomotives and two of them
were entirely consumed. Four persons
were killed. Their names arc Kern,
engineer, John Lynch fireman, Dan
White cngin Ger, and George Hill fire.
man. The wounded are Stephen 4. i.
Dickerson, Carl Schiller and son, aged
six years, and Mr.. Anderson. of New
York, Mr.. Bank, fireman, John Russell,
Samuel Taylor, fireman, II.
Treherson, David Litter, aud A. G. Van
feet Of New York. Various other per-
sons were slightly bruised. Some ofthe
passengers worked hard to save the cars
and their contents from destruction.
= LATn.-adisratch from NewarF, y. j.,
says seven dead bodies have hecn taken
out and it is supposed that others are in
the ruins.
It is their impression that the accident
was caused by the criminal negligence
Of employees.
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20

The combined population of the eight
largest cities of the United States-New
York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, st. Louis,
Chicago, Baltimore, Boston and Cincin-
nati-are less than the population of the
city Of London, as announced by the re-
cent British census.
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20

A RAILWAY TICKET Coon EITHER WAY.
In the Superior Court in Boston, ON
the 9th inst, case Of interest to the
travelling public was Needed. In 1868,
Mr.. John A. Coleman, of Boston, at.
tempted to ride from New York to New
Haven on coupon ticket, which was
rejected by the conductor on the ground
that although it was good from New
Haven to New York, it did not pass the
holder over the road in train going in
the opposite direction. Mr.. Coleman in
sisted that the company was compelled
to receive the ticket ~ it represented
money paid for . passage between those
points, and vas put OF the train by force,
receiving such injury rs to affect his
health. He sued the New York and New
Haven Railroad Company aud recovered.
The Railroad Company obtained a new
trial and was beaten again. On excep-
tion to the ruling of the Judge, the de.
fendant obtained third trial, which
in a verdict for Mr.. Coleman,
for s., 200 damages.
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20

WIN hud Il to their infertst 10 examine ny gooas snd
prices befbge baying easewhese.
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20
Rhynesters spd Rhynes.

No magazine editor needs to be told
that there is great deal of poetry "ly-
ing around loose that is, if poetry and
rhymes are synonomous. We destroy q
great deal Of it daily, although it pains
us to do it, and not unfrequently gives
us vague fears of retributiOn for the
crime-infanticide, or whatever it may
be-b1t there seems to be no alternative,
and % We continue, under protest. Oc-
casionally, however, our heart gets the
better Of our Judgement, and we tender
ly lift the little 6edglings into the light
Of day, that they may fix their own Or
nitholegieal position BY their songs. Up
on the principle that industry is COM
mendable, and that the. bravest workers
are they who never yield to difficulties
which they cannot surmOunt, we present
some lines on Unrequited Affection"
which are, in our opinion, monument
<,f hn,-osn vno~osoHAnoo,
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20
ayrirulturat 1urp:1uIlI!is.

Warmers, Attent10n! (!
n or s- - 81.
||PIows! PFylogw.s! Plovvs !
y. A... r-e-iy-r ..d .sslr-e.,vsss tAe L..s.s ..d
Cheapest stuck ef
Povs and Farm Mackinern
tv.r ssessss :. -. n...es a.d ,he .sns Z good
We 81. II e.eis.ve - =. : dr.. sa'iss o.a Nc
fhessSa coauties q II i = r.
Celebrated JOHN DEERE,
Moline, Rock Island, Mishawaka
S;lrer steele and Castos Clipper
PLOW ..
,;seF Ese,y P0~ sold is ~."'''d. We also have '''s'
HaI.rOyvs,
Garden Implements and Seeds,
Garden Drill. and Cklhcators,
0Eov1xsO
OF VARIOUS knoe.
Walking and Sulky Culivators,
THE vAxDIvrR AND crLrD.ArsD kEr STONE
HORSE PLAN1E e s:
AND MISSOURI HAND PLANTERS,
DOTY'S WASHING MACHINES,
Tanning Mills,
Sci1HES. FoExS. slxSs. fTc.
Ai.o the LEADING
Reaping and Moving Machins.
4 ,arxc stock of the justly celebrated
Fish Bros and Bain's
WAGONS
away, on hand at bo,i..n. pricr>. Every oux war;
sani.'i. Wrar the agrnts for
ia. CA0e - Oo.'e
Tkreshing Machines.
Ill Of which We III sell u, Wholesale Retail very
,N ii:ur,.
thinking The public far ra,, l.strun,z., xs rlally
in, ifc all n or Kind 0f Farm lmI'i' nl-nts
Wagon. thins IN or line 10 call be-
lr. ls,rcil.,ins elsewhere ,,si will convince them
HAT W. m"an business. D.. it r-m i'''rr,'l that We
not BE UNDERSOLD
In Western Kansas in .y Gr,irn-. article in onr line
RESPECTFULLY, lJ
e. 3. FISH T. co.
Cor. 9th aa9a Ash streets
SALINA, KANSAS.
A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
Hral ESTATE, INSURANCE, Sc.
n. u. Brsuor. A. .. NonrOx.
Bishop T. Norton, Il
GENERAL REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE AGENTS,
SALINA, KANSAS.
inc c..u"iy. sirtirrs hs mail promptly attended t
HAVE FOR SALE
2 90. 900 a CIR f 8
or IMPROVED AND rNlnPRovED LANDS.
Agents for the National Land Co.
LANDS OF THE
Kansas Pacific Railway Comply
AND o. fHg ,-.-~ /
No., Fl s. & Gulf R. W. Comply.
ALSO AGENTS FOB TIE FOLLOWING
Insurance Companies
.ErSA, OF HARrroRD, Coxx.
AN. CENTRAL, OF ST. Louis, NO.
HARrFORp, OF H&RfFoap, CoSN.
KANSAS, OF LEAvExwoETH, NAN
PHGNIx, OF HARTHoRD, C0Nx
PUTNAM, OF HAnrvoaD, CoSN.
SaNaAMO. Cf SPRINGFIHLD, lis. II
Losses Literally Adjusted and
Promptly Paid ( Q =
WELT N. DURHAM,
|sd Estate and insurance Agsat
HAS roRsALE4 q
Wild Lands, Improved Farms,
Aeoolk RAsaoAoo, o,l.,s
4 uorron. pxaiais AID slHsta LAxss. !
The Saline County journal., 1871-07-20
MRS. J. MURPHY,


Slockholdefo q the Lincoln Center town company
will l,ay the dEm Of Hamlin Woolley the amouHt
of the assessment made by the Board OF Dirrcors Of
Md cn1npnnY slpQNn heluY:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02
THINGS THAT NEVER DIE.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth;
The impulse OF q worldless prayer,
The dream ofiove asd truth;
The lonyings after something lost;
The spirits yearning cry;
The striving after better hopes;
These things shall never die.
The tiuij hand stretched forth to aid
brother in his need;
Tho kindly word in grieFs dark hour
Tba. proves the friend indeed;
The plea for mercy softly breathed,
When justice threatens nigh,
The sorrows Of n contrite heart;
These things shall never die.
The memory of clasping hand,
The pressure Of kiss,
The kindly word 10 griers dark hour
That make up loves first bliss;
If with firm. unchanging faith,
And holy trust on high,
These bands have clasped, these lips have met,
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want Of sympathy,
We feel. but cannot tell;
The hard repulse that cbills the heart
Whose hopes we're bounding high;
In an unfadiug record kept,
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass. for every hand
Must find some work to do;
Lose not q chance to waken love,
Be fr,n, and just, and true;
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high;
And angel voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02
SPARKLING
CATAWBA SPRINGS,
Formerly called
THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR,
CATAwBA COUNTY, n. c.

This highly popular watering place will be
open for sisitors on WEDNESDAY, june 18th.
The Mineral Waters of these Springs are, the
White and Blue Sulphur, snd Chaiyebcate, the
medicinal properties Of which are noe excelled,
and healthier end more delightful watering
place not to be found.
The Springs will be under the management Of
JAS. NJ. BLAIR, formerly Of Marlborough House,
Raleigh. N. c., an experienced hotel keeper.
together with Mrs wRESS, and visitors may
rely upon good fare and good attention.
Plenty OF Ice, good Band Of Music aud good
Physician in attendance. &c.
Leave Baltimore or Washington City in the
morning via Acquia Creek, Richmond and Dam
vile r. r.: to Salisbury, where you take the
We.tcrn and Morganton Road, and reach lick
org Station (,he Springs Dcpot) by half-past
pine o'cl"ck the next morning.
Leave Augusta, Ca. at night, and take the
Charlotte and Statesyille Road at Charlotte you
reach the Springs early the next morning.
Charleston in the morning. and be at the Springs
the next morning.
A good four horse Omnibus will run in con.
nection with the trains to the Springs over .
beautiful! road only six miles.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02
CLEAVELAND
Mineral Sprin gs'
(FORMERLY WILSONS,)

IS miles West of Charlotte, ~ e.
The subscribers, having associated themselves
in the management Of these Springs, would an
nounce TO their friends md the public that the
House will be opened on the 1st day Of June for
the reception Of visitors
To those who have tested the virtues Of these
extraordinary waters it is deemed unnecessary to
say anything by way of eommeniation, but TO
Others they confidently assure satisfaction ifthey
will make trial of the healing properties of this
water for only short time.
We pledge ourselves to spare neither pains
nor expense in order to render all who may
favor us with n call as comfortable rs possible.
In prospect of an abundance Of supplies We have
adopted the following scale Of
REDUCED CHARGES:
If over 10 days at $3.50 per day
If not over 10 days, LIS
Single day. ESQ
Children between the ages of aud years,
and colored servants, at half rates.
Washing on reasonable terms.
It is expected that the Western Division Of
the VIII, Char. 4 Ruth. Railroad will DO CON-
plcted to within mile or two Of the Springs at
an esrly day.
X. II. OATES.
May %, 1871 Pm.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02
rumor OF 12 Yearss Growth Cured by
RndNHaHsa RennlYanf.
DIR. RADW Y'S
PERFECT PllRGAIIYE PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gun, purge. regulate, purify. cleanse, and
strengthen. Radway's Pills, for the cure Of all
disorders ofthe Stomach. Liver, Bowels, Kidneys
Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Headac Q. Cons,i-
patton, Cos.iveness, Indiges,ion. Dyspepsia.
Bi!iousoess. Bilious Fever, inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles, and all Deraosements Of the In
ternal visccra. Warranted TO effect positive
cure. Purely Vegetable. containing DO mercury,
minerals, or ieleterions drugs.
A few doses of RADWAY'S Pills will FIRE
the system fro,n all the above named disorders.
Price. IS cents per Bog. S0DD BY DRUG
GlSTS.
READ "FALsE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY l. CO.. No. 81 Maiden
Lane. New York. Information worth thousands
will bs sent you.
July l2 w.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02
PROHIBITS PAIN KILL. IT.

This is the celebrated medicine that rra Perry
Davis Pain Killer out Of thr market wherever Il
was sold. Davis made Prophitt change the name
from Pain Killer tn PAIN KILL IT.
For Rhsumssian, NCuralgis, or ?ain Of any
kind il has no equal.
For Cu,s, Bruises, Burns. or old Soros, Il is The
best thing you can use ~ dressiug.
For SNAKE BITES or SrIN9S Of POISON.
GUS INSECTS, II is perfect ANTIDofE. -
II ID good for Cole, Colds. Ceaghs,. BoNsl
Complaint. It's name indicates Ito natars fllly.
Il 10 truly DEATH 70 psin. ~
Manufactured and sold BY BRADFIELD s
CO., Atlantis, Ga. and for sals By al Druggists.
DooLY COUNTY. Ga, April, 1851.
This 10 to certify that was eooaned 70 The
house and most Of the tiae 70 ny bed, lud suf.
fsring the greatest agony imaginable With
every availsble reaedy, with no sslie9 I vas
cured With two bottles Of Dr.. o. 8. PrepAin's
Anodyne Pain Kill IT, each costing afty espta
only. Il relieved ne almost instantly. there.
fore reeonueod Il is the highest degree 70 othsss
suffering from similar disssse. Iesa say that Il
10 one Of the aasst family usdisiass nov oat
VA. sosEnAHD.
D00LY COUNTY. Ca, ost ~, 1857.
DR. o. 8. PRovarrf: have, during tho last
eighseena nonshs, used youF pais tiii u, and
consider Il uneq1alad hy sayttlnR fee pain II
The bead, breast, back % side; 1ad lee eolie
pothine gives relief half % qriek q yous Ano.
dyps Pain Kun Il.
Il % doing rush eosd h ths eouauuisy 10
ether families ss veil q NJ eva, Years, &e.
D. :. PORTLAND.
STATE o. eEoRafA.t Knew IN n.a sy
FgLfor couzGY. ! thess ptesseis, That ]
have this day, fse vaise received. so1 sa9 ifaas.
fsrrsd 10 BRAHgIRLD D CO., fhetsls rightto
man1fast1rs and sell ~ Family HsdssiusI, s1a
have furnished then with the fall recipes aod
have snthsriSsi The sni9 BRADRlELO& d co. o.
pginb Of bare pvanlsa, snytAing they nay ssS
proper eo1tsrHisg any sad az ofahevo ssme1
Eelisipss. Ikis lssh Dap q 51ns, lS1es
feisnsa) 0,;E. PROpEII4. q
u pssssnes q TAepasI J. Jezes, ssad 1eAsst
gfsaiofd, Nosasy psblis. sGl ss -
NassiAsiarsa md IL aslsty SRAp1iSIS' 8 8 s !
90, Dsoadrslfsss Atlanta, esssss 40 aifsale1
b III Dr1esists.
Nay O..
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02

The Bedford News says: GA Law
renee County nun planted tree in front
Of ais house and named it after his wife.
Soon the tree died, and the wife lived
but day or two after. Now you would
be surprised at the number Of men that
are planting trees in front OF their
domicies and naming them after their
respective. # not respected, wives-and
the sicsliest looking trees that can be
found. ton-troea that, with the tender
est care, cannot possibly live more than
two weeks. The dodge is too thin.
Tho women aee through it, aud have
resolved not to die"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02

thc- were naiufullv affecting, have been radically
,;ou OF the enintrv that The public scarcely need
To be informc,i or its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison Is one OF the most destTuc.
live ene:nic. Of our race. Olten, this unseen and
stution. and invites lie aitack Of cnfecbng or fa.
taI diseases, without exciting . suspicion Of its
prcscnce. Again, il seems 70 breed infection
throughout tho body, anti then, on some favorable
OCCASION rapidly DIES elop into one or other Of its
hleous iorns, either on the surface or among the
yitals. In the latter, trbcTcies msy DC suddenly
dcos,,ed In tho lunes or heart, or tiimors formed
In line liver. or & shows It's presence by eruptions
1n the skin, or soul uicerations on Some part OF
The hordy. Hence the occasional use Of bottle
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02
From the Clinton, Iowa, Herald.
A SPUNKY GIRL MARRIED.
Whatsoever an Old Maid Soweth, That
Shall She Also Reap.

Sioux City, last winter, had an Old
Maids Society, and they had dinner,
and speeches, and general vOwiug all
around that they would lead single
life, and eschew the naughty men for
ever. But it is said there is generally
black sheep in the flock, aud SO it
seemed there was one in this. While
vowing vengeance on the male sex,
these decaying sisters were dumfounded
by one of their number, Miss Panthea
L. Kennedy, who arose and most
charmiugly flung into their midst the
following bit Of treason to celibacy:
Sisters in waiting-all for husbands
we have met because We can't help
ourselves, to celebrate this as day Of
thanksgiving, as appointed by our Chief
Magistrate. But tell me. 5 it to US
really day of thanksgiving? 10, sisters;
rather should VIC call it day Of mourn.
ing-and S6r what? For husbands !
Yes, sisters, for husbands which VIC feel
we need (at least do,) aud also much
desire. Talk to me Of womcn's rights
We have all the rights we desire, if the
men would only propose. Why don't
the men propose, mamma, why don't
the men propose? don't know how
you all feel about it, but l do know if
the right man comes along aud makes
me an offer, l won't be at your mex. Old
Maids dinner. No, sisters, you may
talk as you will about woman's indie
pendence, it is all folly; We are always
dependent; and upon man. You may
say what you like as to our being mao's
superior, or mans help meet, or Natures
noblest work, all of which man will
grant u.s. But what pleasure or happi
ness can We have in our weary pilgrimage
through lille without mans protecting
hand and care over US? None, sisters,
none; and let others do as they will, for
me, l am determined to have one. And
1 will here volunteer piece Of gratuit-
Gus advice, and that is, for each of you
to 90 and do likewise. What other re
lation in life so honorable as u mans
companion, the wife ola loving, kind
affectionate husband? None; and iD
order to become such, let US cultivate
and practice all those virtues that so
much adCrn our station, and that mau
so much admires, and u -ord for it we
will find husbands worthy of us. We
know that men love US; know that in our
smile exists the poets inspiration and
the poets reward; and we also know
that for us patriots have died. Man is
never so happy as when in our company.
or rendering US favor, and Why is it
that each Of US can't have one? Let US
see 90 it while i, is called to day, so that
when another Thanksgiving Day rolls
around. there will not be an Old Maid in
Sioux CITY.
Behold hcr reward
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02

WEST POINT. Ca, Ase. II, 1859.
This is to certify that hsve used Dr.. o. 8.
Prophitt's Liver Medicine nyssh and In ny
family, for twelve months or more, aud rnt
hesitatingiy say that bslisve 1t one of the best
Family Medicines In use. -
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-08-02

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept -. 1858.
have used Dr.. 0 S. Prorbiit's Liver Aedis'ns
rs 0 tonic, and found il TO DO powerful and Of
It 10 excellent for functional dersnge.
ment Of the Live, or constipation Of the bowels;
in most cases superseding the necessity ola rega'
lar coursa Of medicine.
" E.J MEYNARDIE. A. II.
Pastor Tryon ST. Church.