davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA,

ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, a
TWELVE MILES WEST OF MOUNT
JACKSON, ..
VALLEY Branch B. s. o. R. r }
Will be orened for the reception OF visitors
FROM JUHElst UNTIL OCTO OB ER lst 1916,
under the management OF J. N. WOOD WARD,
late of Rawley Springs, Va:
This place has been greatly improved, and the
Hotels and Go tages are equal to any NOKIH
OR SOUTH.
The waters have an established reputation for
their wonderful curative powers. The Springs
are numerous, and of great variety. viz: Sui
phur, Healing, Sulphae of Iron and Magnesium,
Chal ybeate Carbonate of Iron.) Sc
Terms of board per day $3.50; per week Sl5 !;
per month of 28 days $50.
Circulars will be found at E. j. Miller s. Cos.
China Store, 65 King ST.. Alexandria, Virginia.
MOORE s. PERRY, Proprietors
10 Aim
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24

.CoAh' COAL.
We have now on hand and are constantly re-
ceiving st our wharf and storage yards, foot OF
Queen streets, al the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMOKIN and EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CONTINENTAL and HA-
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colliery, es-
teemed the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL, of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAh md PINE WOOD.
Having ample space each variety of Coal is
kept distinct from that of others, and is es-
pecially prepared for family use: Yards loor-
ed and Coal sent out well screened and free from
SLAVE 22lO lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Messrs. Clsrridge & Grigg, corner King ard
Royal sts., or ut the yards will be promptly iii ed
T. J. MEHAFFEY s CO.,
jy17 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24

A PAGE FROM REAL LIFE The New York
correspondent of the Toledo Blade writes -
The story which / sketch 10 brief was told me
by legal gentleman, who also stands high
politically, as we rode homeward 10 the horse
cars last evening. He boards at one of the up
town hotels. One evening he was called upon
at the hotel By lady vino said she did not like
TO call at his Office, and yet desired his help.
She was wealthy, and had a daughter sixteen
years old, but was unhappy, and desired a di-
vorce from husband who had ceased to love
her. The lawyer responded that the matter
was easy. if she could furnish the proof of bis
open and fragrant ioideIity, which she promis-
ed. The proof was furnished, but still the
case did not progress. There was something
that remained untold, aud she was urged to
leave nothing unrevealed which could help her
suit. Still she equivoeated Fnally, after
great urging, the truth came out. Twenty
years ago the parties had been married and liv-
ed 10 tie same vicinity at a distance from this
city. They eloped together, and the husband
and wife who wereslett behind are still living
They came to New York. were married, grew
wealthy, had daughter just budding iutowo.
manhood, were socially popular, and yet the
world about them knew nothing of their story.
Maddened by the open in6deIity of the man
whose name she bore, the woman who was
really no wife of his determined to obtain a
divorce. She was told that it was impossible
under the law of New York, as she had no
standing as a wife. Subsequent, she went to
Indiana to obtain a residence aud bring suit
there, and while waiting death came to her re-
lief by carrying off her husband. She was di
vcrced indeed. Aud thus truth again outdid
fiction 10 the weaving of romance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24

How THEY MAKE Ice IN INDIA 10 the
open space, where there are 20 trees pareeled
ditches are dug 10 the grnuod three or four feet
deep. These are half filed with straw, aud
nets are stretched over them. On Ahese nets
are placed small earthen saucerS, holding about
u vine glass of water. There is nothing more
to be doue but to wait for clear, starry, and
perfectly calm night. When such nlght ar
rves the little saucers are filled with water
in the evening, which water by four clock
in the morning is found to be covered
with thin coating OF lce These cakes OF
ice are small, it is true, but when they are all
thrown together into the ice houses under the
ground they foru themselves into masses OF
Grise respectable size 10 these primitive Ice
houses the ice keeps for some time.
The straw is placed in the bitches because 1t
is bad conductor of heat, aud by Its means the
saucers of water are separated from the ground
and receive little or no heat from 1t. The water
therefore, gives out more heat than It receives,
SO that its temperature is continually Lowered
until it reaches the freezing point, when 1t OF
course becomes ice. ;,
This ice is more or less mixed with bits OF
straw and with dust 1t cannot be used to put
into Iiouids. but placed around tnem makes
them delightfully."- cool and retreshlog, and we
can we'll imagine what luxury it must De 10 this
torrid region. . z>
A SINGULAR WoMAN.-It would seem,
iudging from the heroine OF the following
sketch, that cleanliness is not necessary 10 per.
feet health. A wealthy Eoglish widow OF the
FIRST Georges time, never allowed her room TO
he cleaned, and the windows we're so lpcrusted
with dirt as to admit scarcely any light. ohe
reasoned thus when asked for an explanation:
If the room we're wetted she might catch
Id: If the windows we're cleaned glass might
hs broken and somebody hurt. She never
Washed herself for fear of cold; as substitute
che annoiuted her face and ueck with little
milk and hogs lard. finished ott with touch OF
rose pink 90 the cheeks.
She was methodicai 10 all her habits, eating
with one particular knife, fork ana plat 9, aou
drinking out ef one cup. She had sxoeiient
health. abhored physic and DOCTORS ano cut TWO
teeth at the age of eighty seven. ohe mao 20
near relations, and refused to see those more o's
,tantlv related One pleasant oharacter' sue rs
recorded: She had large. well. kept garueo
in which she passed most OF hor tune reaulos.
Altbourh she lived entirely through the reigu
Of the First and Second Georges, and so tar lo.o
that of the Third, she continued to wear Iasn,
IONS of the time of George H. as beng nose VI
her married life. Notwithstanding TINS suo
wos Everywhere treated with respect, fer
hans her gold had something to DO VIII 'na''
however. Il
Tho ladies' Of Houstoa, Toxas, have Seen
holding "mooplight fetes,' the proceeds oeIuF Ias
for tho nnrnose of buying q homestead LOT oei
fo..on So. .mo +, v;s The Houston Telegram says !;
"GsIveston. sc.Jv Marshall, Jefferson, Dallas soo 90
=, uas.'ooa, I.:a aro v;einp with u.s. and Houston,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24
GUNNER BOARDING
- NORTH HILL,

CLARKE COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
I will entertain boarders by the week or
month. NV resideneei is ?commodious, high and
healthy; and oyerooks the Shenandoah river,
where boating i bathing and bass fishing can be
enjoyed The water is excellent, both hard and
soft also filtered cisterrs and sulphur spring on
the place, The stage passes the door twice d
daT in connection with Winchester, Alexan-
dria, Washington city, Baltimore, SC, via w.
s. o. 4. T. Only six miles to Round Hill depot
Postotlice at the door. and churches of every de-,
nomination, and physician at Berryville and
Snickersvle miles off, The scenery OF the
Blue Ridge, the river and landscape on every
side, is vory beautiful, and the house has long
porches On three sides, and extensive lawn all
around.
Ice is abundant and conveyances available.
mS-Rcferences given and required. Address
me, ut Csstlemsns Ferry Cia,ks isrf 1unty s VA
je 1-eo3w c. M. CASILEM AN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24
W"OOD AND LOAL.
SPLINT COAL.

k y liz o
We have Just received CONSIGNMENT Of the
above Coal, to which we invite the attention of
consumers. 1t is pure and free from slate,
kindles readily and heats quickly. It's combus
ton is complete, leaving no cinders. 81
T. j. MEHAFFEY & CO.,
feb 10 Wharf and Yard foot Of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-24
Special Notice.
SE.U.NER RESORTS.
II N Try BO A 4 d

COUNT TRY BOARD.
First class country board, with large snd airy
rooms, bath house, plenty OF ice, near churches,
store and postoffice and in daily communication
with Washington. Address a. B., White Post,
Clarke county, Va. Je l9-tf
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15

plcases. At all events we care but very lit
tie about how it pleases the men who boast
OF their extensive farming interests. 1t is
not the American Grand Duke, but the
average tiller Of the soil, whose wishes
we feel bound to respect, and whose opin-
ions should shape Legislation applicable
chiefly to farm operations. We cannot
legislate for classes. Every public Statute
affects individuals differently, according
to the circumstances of each To be
good, it must affect favorably or en-
hancc the interests Of majority of
those subject to its operation. In.
less this law does just that, it is a bad one
in principle, and were it not already void
for want of form, should be repealed We
are Ill favor OF submittins all questions to the
people as far as it is possible to do SO, for
they arc more capabl, Of determining
what they want than their representatives
can he, and they should decide all
local questions for themselves, hence
we think the law authorizing the towns to
determine by bylaw, whether the cattle
may run at large Or not is very whole
some one, yet that gives rise to trouble and
vexatious litigation. One town lets the
cattle run ana another Restraints them, and
there is war on the Boundaries continually.
AS we remarked il is :n open qucstion,and
y ~
Wish to discuss it in a friendly way.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
The Amended Game Law.

AS the sporting season is about begin
ming, our readers may fud the following
synopsis of the game law, including the
amendments Of the session of 1875, handy
for reference:
Woodcock may be lawfully killed from
July to Nov. 1; prairie chickens from
Aug. Is to Nov. 1; quail from Sept. l to
Nov. 1 pheasants from Oct. 1 to Dec.
Is; brook trout from April to Oct 1;
deer from Oct. 1 to Dec. 10; mink, musk
rat, otter or beaver, from Nov. / to May
/. The killing Of deer is prohibited in
O.mstead and Fillmore Counties till Jan
uary 1st, 1877.
For violating the provisions of the law
protecting the above game, the penalty
ranges from s. to So, and also the for
feiturc of guns, dogs, etc, used.
For having the game in possession ex
cept during these dates, and offering il
for sale, g penalty of from $40 to $500
except that vcnison may be sold up t.
January 1.
For breaking up the nest Of any game
bird, or harmless song bird, s. to $50
fine.
/ For catching fish with net in any lake
s. to $50 fine.
For entering growing grain with dog
and gun, $40 fino,
!: Aquatic fowls, pigeons, blackbirds
J. hawks, owls, etc.. arc not protected by tn,
law ut any season.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
Saturday Night Musires.

Tt: week has boy1 q f,l:,o One, ard
c''scs IL ;t;-r& which CONCEAL a. the: TALL,
covering ;1* earth via, ;:;r!1u.tcll -tlil!-
z::t,ors hat viii :atc!, tue rays oi Il; lno:-
rows sun an: r,:a them mo t,lo rriin:!
atoms OF which li4.lt l.: composed How
beautiful will appear :!.i:; r':;:;I! INV hid
zen behind the dci.>e pail CT night, v?:'u
';se King q day-!capi!I: above tx. i.H'i.
ION hal! scatter lis rl,..;:'.c!: Hl:oad AM;
gll Il: spires ,,''i tAc i,i,:'p,, Ii>.ici. the
sold ice. uuc::S, i;lo frost f"t>r:,, dissolve
tho snow ii;'s's, all evolve steam lrc1i lie
molten mass, AND .:"i>} Il heaven ward lk.
incense from a ::.lcy;Gi::a| ait.r Such was
car'h'5 pristine glory, and such shall be il,
physical beauty continually. It was
made toI man, - bc his Eden. Here he
might have spent his days in peace and
innocenco:-l'rrc have known perfect hap
piness through perfect obedience, but he
would not lie yearnel for intcrdictcd
knowledge, and found d perpetual curse
All through this land, death IS holding
high carinal to night. Thousands are
languishing in dungeons, and millions
more are learning the alphabet Of crime On
the streets, at the brothels, in the saloons,
while We write and all this is tie result Of
gratifying uahalloved passion, unwho]e-
some dc sire. Ait what fearful anathc-
ma shall We pronounce against the origi-
nal author Of all our Voc? What terrible
doom shall we invoke for him, at the
hands Of infinite justice? Where in the
realms of Pluto shall VIC find place of
punishment meet for such crime? How
brief is eternity, when that period limits
tie sentence which we would pronounce
But stay! The first transgrsssor was no
king, with sovereign power to compel 9th.
e1s to signaljze his wickcdncss by repeat
ing his crimes. He acted but for himself
No counsel of his comes down through
the ages, conjuring US to emulate his cx
ample Of disobcdiencc- We have a will
as free, and choice as unrestraincd as
ever prompted human action. Every one
Of lis who violates the law to day, is gull
ty of original sin. The man who hold.
the Intoxicating glass to a neighbor's lips
, the libcrt,ne who despoils maiden-hoo<
Of its virtue, tic business man who cheat
, his customer, the capitalist that cxtor:,
t the lawyer who counsels against justice
tic physician who lives by his practices
, rather than by his practice, the po'it
, clan who dissimulatcs, and the ministe
; who is careful toretlcct only the sentiment
!, of his pews,-each stands condemned
: and should not judge too hars',]y Of OIL
: or, remembering that "wil what mea:
+. lre We meet unto others it shall be mea!
4 urcd to you-again."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
News comes from Bismarck that Gen

News comes from Bismarck that Gen
Custer has stopped a]l the parties who
have contemplated leaving there, and &C.
tanned them cu this side Ct the river.
Scouts and soldiers patrol Tie ives: bank
Of tic river fer miles. to prevent IL" Black
filters from crossing. Troops and In.
dians have alrt atly- gone to tie B!;.< X
Kills to guard all the passes and arrest
those now there: and others were to leave
in |; day Or two. There is 40 c,,.ue@ Ct
getting into the ILLS Al present, ir,,'n any
source.
Ross, who made the discovery Of tie
golden Hills, vii, leave shortly, with 6
military escort, to thoroughly cxa:r: INC
the gold prospects il t'lc Hills a..t; make
an o'il:inl report FROM thcra il a'',ov. &iS
weeks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
milwaukee 4 ST. Pal( Railway
A U S 7 ~

Going south, $50 p. NJ, 1850 P. NJ.
Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated
by this line, accompany all night trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS:
At Burlington, with Chicago Burlington &
Quincy X. r.. for Chicago, Peoria. Ciu cinnat
keokuk, Quincy & St. Louis. West to OF,
tumwa ana all points il Kansas and Nehras-
ka, and with Burlington South Western
R'y, for Pennington. bloomfield, and all
points in Missouri and Kansas.
At Columbus Junction. with Chicrgo
South Western Railroad for Washington and
LeavenwOrth.
At West Liberty, with Chicago Rock Is
Moincs and Davenport
At Cedar Rapids with Milwaukee Division
of b. c. r, & N. for Independence. West
Union, Postvills and McGrcgor, with Chicago
& North Western Railway for Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque &
Southwestern Rrilway for Dubuque.
Al Nichols, with Muscatine Div. B. c. Il.
& NJ, fer Musca:ine.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls with Illinois
Central Railroad for independence, Dubuque
Fort Dodge and Sioux City.
At Nora Junction with Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charles
City.
At Austin, with Milwaukee l. St. PAU
Railway, for all pints in Minnesota.
At st. Paul, for all points on Northern Pa.
ci6c Railway; the great Lake Superior re-
gion and all points North and Northwest.
WIN. GREEN. Gen'l Manager.
W. W. WALKER, Gcn'l Supt.
CT. IVES, Gcnl Pass. l. Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowg
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15

ponds for a living. If city lots could be
had here for what they arc worth we
should soon witness degree Of improve.
mcnt of which We now have no ade-
quate conception, but if the old time poll.
cy shall continue to prevail, the best men
will remove, capital will be withdrawn,
business seek encouragement elsewhere,
and the effort to make u city prove a fnil
ure, and all because few men want to
get 4 fortune by speculation. II is bad
policy, gentlemen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15

ing 10 kill Pat Child, the editor of the
Radical, for telling the truth about their
traffic. Pat don't want to die, in fact he
amt ready, but if nc has got to go violent
y he had as lief be martyr to the tenn
pcrancc cause as any other. We wish the
brother woC|d move down here. So far
We arc not aware that the saloon men
mediate anything for us, worse than g
prosecution for Interfering with thei.
business. and We will give Pat our pro
:ccticn and let him share TIE costs viii,
us. Fair isn't it?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
NTATE OF MINNESOTA NOW
/ HED CNEN'rN-

NTATE OF MINNESOTA NOW
ACER COUNTY.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Edward Bar
tclt, deceased.
On reading and Cling the petition of Rose
Barrett Of said county, representing, among
other things. that Edward Barrett. late OF
said county, on tie 500! day Of June A. D.
Is. at Austin died interstate, and being a
resident OK this county at the time Of his
leath leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this county, and that the said petit
toner is widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to " Ii.
Grandall granted, it is ordered that sad pc
tition be heard before the Judge Of this Court
IA Saturday, tho 18th day Of April, A. D.
1873. at 10 o'clock q. IN. at the Probate Office
n said county.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be Civ
an to the heirs of said deceased and to all
persons interested, by publishing copy of
'his order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing. in the Mower County
rnASscRipr, n weekly paper printed and pub
ished at Austin in said county.
Dated at Austin, the Goth day Of March, A
0. 1875.
By the Court
SAMUEL HARTER
! SITS Judge Of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
TonNApoEs-The tornadno ficnd !;

ToRNADoEs.-The tornadno ficnd is
thoroughly awake this spring, and an un-
usual number Of disasters have been re-
ported. A fearful tornado in Edinburgh,
Va, on the 9Th, demolished the Christian
Church, in which some twenty or thirty
young ladies and gentlemen had gathered
for a rehearsal. One young lady was kill
cd, and Several more Of the party were Sc
riously injured. Five houses were blown
down.
Il whirlwind at Schuyler, Neb., lifted
four spans of the Plattc river bridge from
their places and dropped them into the
river. Several houses were blown down.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
VI hat is vegetille:?

It is compound extractel from bayks,
roots and herbs. 1t is Natures Remedy It
is perfectly harmless from any bad effect up-
on the system. It is nourishins and strength
cninS. |: acts directly upon the bjvod. II
pulcts tho nervous system. Il gives you good
vwoet sleep at night. It is a panacca for our
aged fathers all! l,othvrs, for it gives them
strength qnats their nerves. ami gives them
NatE.es sweet sleep--:.s has been proved by
many al aged person. 1t is the great Blood
Purifier. 1t is soothing remedy for our
cEil;:ron. /: has relieved: and cured thou.
sands. Il is very pleasant to take; every child
.i!:ts it, It. relieves and cures all diseases
originating from impara blood. Try the Ntse-
tlnr. Eivci o fair tr.a! fur yo..r com plants;
then you will say TO your friend. c. i. bnr and
acc ua;ntancc, TRY it, il Las cured ill.,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
STATE NEWS.


u'en'Iy i'll O1cot:.
S. s. Griggs Of Pine county. is build
ing a Touring mill Oil upper Goose
Greek.
The receipts Of wheat at Eyo!a for
some time pas; have averaged from 1900
to 5000 bushels per day.
A company Of twenty-five has been Or
ganizcd at Pine Island, Olmstcad county,
fer {; raid Oh the Black Hills.
\ vigilance committee Las been organ
lied III Marion, OmsteaGl county, for pro.
lection against horse thieves and kindred
characters.
Bishop Whipplc IS at present stjoarn.
ing At the Hot Springs, Arkansas. lIe
Will remain there until May 1st, rs his
health is improving.
Two pieces Of rcd granite were hauled
i,to ST. Cloud recently, one Weighing ten
and the other eleven to2>. The first &c
uui:c!i five span OF horses, the other seven
ij:"y 50 to Chicago.
A few days ago Scandinavian by the
name Of Ulc Peterson, was found dead !.
few miles from l,,mmc dc Terrc, and
t:icrc was found CT his person bottle OF
alcohol. tits supposed he died from the
effects Of drink.
The Rochester Record and Union,
without giving names, rccitcs that ser
want CIR: in that city last Sunday attempt.
cd suicide by poisoning She YVES prompt
lYpumDca out by DR.. Nichols, and her
jit;: :a:e;!. No cause is assigned for the
ras: act.
\ cox: Ct ice OF which the tra,, SER ON
,.ibHs at la (r;,*:< stood, with lcN us
::cnt:cr$ inside, broke away and i}o*tcl
down stream, tho other ;l:y. \ barge
WAS l&;nc|.2d, ~? The omnibus and PAS
scn:sers Fortunately rescued, without sus.
tainirg any damage.
St. Cloud journal: We ln;,r,, fr,;;, Mr.
Bloomfield that 100000 bushels less OF
wheat has been taken in It &c elevator at
Melro*e thus far t:'i5 year t:,;.l, up to the
same time last year. \ ;aryc part Of t!!s
difference is supposed 10 be still in the
hands Q: Tie farmers.
4 young man named Wellington has
been expelled from, ;Ac Austin public
school for with. insulting letters 10 :,
lady Teacher. Zoe lig!l; Il punis,nacnt.-
Rochester Pest.
That's a mistake. 70 such c,iirg &C
Cured in on: schools.
The Wino2a Herald thinks q gentle
man who left III ihat uElcc bunch Vi
iloi>tlat. i,!, with q request to "y;Yc him
& pleasant personal notice, concerning
his arrival in toH;il; besides stating; H.
fact that lis farm is for sale. and also two
yoke of oxen, o:.e COW and pair Of bob.
sled>," is asking great deal Of pay in re
turn for one small bunch Of ilorscradish
Maukato has expended $4,000 in sink
ing an G:lcslan well. The funds are cX
hauStcd, the we'll has reached q depth O.
1,7o0 feet, and the pcoplc are to vote OF
expcn.iing $1,000 more to reach water
Considerable objection, however, is man
iicstcd against further indulgence in sucl
! costly sport.
BY the bursting Of q kerosene lamp i.
the house of Thomas Bradley, in Meridcn
on Sunday evening last, Mrs. Bradley wa
burned quite seriously, and the hired maj
was also ijurcd. The house took fire, b,,
MIR. Bradley gathered some quilts, ant
with them succeeded in smothering tn
flames. 1t Was all caused by BLOWN!
down the lamp chimney to extinguis]
the light.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-04-15
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited! testimonial from
ley. q. 7. Walker, formerly pnstyr III E0T.
doin Syrare Church. Boston, an,l at i,..:sen,
sctt!e.! in Providence 4. l., must be de>facs.
rs reliable evidences. No ono should isl IL
uE:cGTc t!i;,l this testimonial is tho result ii;
: ~. yea; cXI'cr:oncc with tho use oi Ir.@-
;;,s III the Re-. I:r. Walkers 4:t:.iir, WHO
n3w pronounce it inva:si..' k:
raor,nrScr, r. f., Ict T.acxit Street
Il. z. STNEEN>, Esq:
feel brn:.! to express: with ,av *iGuatare
the i:gE vaIon };.a"' rpun yuur \,:ye; iuc.
Ny ialu:y Las used it for The ;;aSt two wears:
IN nervous dsi',tY il j.: itT#!:,ah;c, un; /
rec ''n!u nd it to all v:o may ...cu IL: i'll, to-
rating, rcno!at:ns TOME.
o. r. WALKER,
Formerly p&ster OF D'N.;oin :;lH,re t;.arci,
i'Gstrp.