davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
FOREIGN.

TURKEY.
4 BELGRADE, Aug l9-Dispatches
from Gen Tcnernayef 10 Prince Milan
report that his army is perfectly re
organized aud ready to resume the
offensive.
An extraordinary cabinet council
was held yesterday, Prince Milan pre-
siding, at which it was resolved to
continue the war TO the last extremi-
ty. The prince of Montenegro, un.
ders.andins that the Turks intended
to invade Montenegro from Alvania,
has left his brolher-in Law, Nuscoyich,
hip notnmabdfaf the troops in Herze-
goyina, and has marched with eight
battalions TO Montenegro, whence he
|VHkinv4de Albania, where lhe Cath
olics promise support.
LACK OF SILVER
t1lJsoS, August 11There was a
general run on the banks here yester-
day, rna they were compelled to close
thslssdoors. Several viii suspend
psnt The Bank Of Pc~tngal also
closed. Al suspending banks have
assets In excess OF liabilities The
present embarrassment is solely due
Ito the scarcity of silver coin, supplies
of which are expected from London,
and it ie thougbt that on its arrival
''the crlsis viii terminate.
! Thesexpected official decree will be
published Tomorrow, granting q de
1 lay OF two months for the payment ol
commercial bills.
CROWNED.
7 BafRKSrH, August 19-Five hun.
dred persons were present a, the ban
-gss,t isst night given in honor Of
Wagner. After makiMg speech
.wfliub was loudly applauded, Herr
Wagner was crowned with a silvs,
and laurel wreath. !.
FAILURES ~ PORTUGAL.
| IaipoS ,Aba la-- Private advice.
] feoaastd frpAa I Lisbon announce 1hat
the government issued decree fo
th.p sDWa,sian efall engagements fo
two months, consequently the 6nan
riatrrisis is censid. red over. Thi
arrangement gives embarrassed bank
ing institutions time to determine
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
FoR LONG BRAHeH.

WAsHIseTos, Aug. l9-The presi-
dent and family left this morning tor
Long branch.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
ARRESTED.

CoUseIh BLtFrs, Ia, Aug. 1914
man named Geo. Shepard was arrest.
ed here to-day on charge of lh.ving
absconded from Cherokee comfy, la.,
v.withva span OF haEses~tsa~Whiela~ ,here
is y mortgage. f'he team has also
been secured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
1t Stopped the Cough and Saved
e--- ~, "a nI.:lI


We have recently had occasion 10 try The vii
the of Hale'- Cough Cordial La oRr frlniy. 4
liti!c ron. SICK with the prevailing fever, was
afflicted vii b the snn4t distressing cough. which
gave him no rest, nigh, or, day. We have iiiie
faith IN '.psienf medicines. and seldom much "a
try them; but solFething had TO bt done As ths
constant eongh prevented -ff~ recovery We ac-
eorlingly procured bottle Of the Cordial freni
the agents, aud commenced ts nsc according h
dire ilons1 The effect was marked from the very
,irst s,4a He ehila tsa Ii.Ia enjoyed ncfresh.
Ing steep; and by The next night there
ypstigr of The cosh 'eft, N this Il fair
pla Uf wtiTt thu medicine viii do, lis growth In
popularliy Ii not 10 be wondered at--R<ads tHy4
Frss Pres.
.iuid and warranted hs Aitts 4 furty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
HARD TO KILL.

poRrsMou1n, N. H., Aug. l9-A,
noon yesterday John Sulliyan, while
attempting 10 recoyerH y dippef from
the bottom Of xn old well was buried
alive by the caving in Of earth. A
large force Immediately weut to work
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
srABBED,

III. F. Hattcnhauer, OF this eli city had lr.et j
occasion to visit his carriage magpf
factory late last night, upon .entcriis
which he Was assaulted by two men
and stabbed several times. 1t is like.
ly he will recover.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-20
oTrKRviLLE TRAM ROBBERY.
KASsAs CIvY, Aug. 10 rTiNgTime
pa bkshes letter pnTpoftitx b
ffnm I.sse lnrnes DENYING III l1e1in

spa sassss ie,.sr fu.porttxAe be
Fon Jesse james. denying I point
blank that he had anything TO do
with the Otterville train robbery, a,,tf
gives the names Of two prominent CIT
izens OF jackson county, whom he
says can Iestlfy that he saw and talk
ed with them in that co1nty the NOR
{ ming following 9herobber yg &c also
says the confession OF Habbs Kerry is
= tissue OF lies, and that he does not
know Kerry, Bits or Caldwell.
FINANCIAL.
NEw YoRk, Aug. l9-Bank state
tnent: Reserve decrease s2,l9O.3f5.
HANEED. NJ !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

For some time past counterfeit national bank notes
have become very numerous IN Brooklyn. Every
effort to discover the from which they emanate
has failed These bills the best countcreits which
have been issued for years. and the manufacturers find
little difficulty in getting rid of thcm They embrace
in their denominations the following dollar
bills on the National Bank of Utica n VI $40 bills on
the Farmers and Manufacturers Bank OF Pougnkcep-
SIZE SIS bills the First National Bank OF Chicago Ill
s. bills on the First National Bank Of Paxton, ILL., So
tho FIRST National Bank OF PEORIA III So bills
the First National Bank Of Aurora, Ill So bills the
National Bank Of Northampton, Mass IS bills on the
Hampdcn Bank OF Westdeid, Mass. 70 bills on the
Mechanics National Bank OF New Bedford Mass 81
bills on the finders National Bank OF Chicago Ill; 81
bills on tho First National Bank OF Louisville, KY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
A COOL ROBBERY.

James Wilson, who said he was paper folder stole
handcart value SIS, from in front OF the OF Mr.
William II. Thomas No So John street He rolled It
up the street until he came In front OF the store OF
james III. Carpenter, No 49, when he took two bundles
ofmap paper value $685. from the sidewalk threw them
into the handcart and went his way His progress
however, was interrupted BY the advent Of oinoef
Nolan OF the First precinct, who took him into Gus
toby ON being arragncd before Judge wandeIl at the
Toinbs he was held for trial on both charges Of lar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
MENHADEN RAMPANT.

Fishermen report mcnhaden much more nu.
merous of the south Side this season than usual.
Large quantities have already taken, and the sup
ply does not appear TO diminish On Wednesday the
fishermen OF Easshampton dipped their senes and tour
caught 600 00o enc taking 49, 900 ON .ha,
day and ~, 00v on the next. At Bridgenampton too
The fishing IS reported hotter than usual Mr. s.
10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
A PICKPOCKET ARRESTED.

While Mr. Joseph Enstcn. Of No $50 Grand street,
was passing tho OF Canal street and the Bowery
hafp past eleven o'clock on Thursday night he was
accostcd by Edward r. Wilkinson, OF No. % Suffolk
street, who delayed him in conversation for a few
moments and then walked away. Mr.. Einstein almost
Instantly missed his watch lie gave pursuit. and Will
kinson was arrested by Ofhccr Hayes OF the Tenth
precinct and tho stolen property found In his pos
session. On beng arralgned before Justice Morgan,
the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Wikin-
son was committed In default OF 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
SAG HARBOR WHARFAGE.

Governor Tilden has signed bill in reference e
Wharfage at sag Harbor. IL gives the wharf company
power establish rates vessels merchandise, goods
and chattcls transported or landed or deposited
its wharf, and 10 detain such property as security
hall be ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03
EXCURSIONS.

A GRAND EXCLUSION AND GRAND
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW SUNDAY
morning and afternoon The Floating PALACE HOTEL the
PLYMOUTH RnnK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-03

a -A-tockAwAY BEACH EXCURSIONS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

SOWING AND REAPINE.

Ever be ween the sowing and the reaplnS,
There il long, long, we,ry waiting time,
But upwald slow and still, the spires are c. eep ing
TIL they, IN harvest reach their golden PRIME
We cast the seed into the earth'a cold bosom,
The SHOWS com, down and cover 1t from sight,
But when another spring shall bud and blossom,
We sec their green blades peeplng 10 the light
Then not all wasted was our endless ing,
Beh"d The promise of ha' vest talrl
Ear tn, silent forces, ar beyond our knowing,
NrulIehed the ten Ter green with loving care.
Th,n why re,ining o, ye earnest sewers,
Iny prayrrfl eff ,r's shall not be 10 VAN;
Though other hands tuAn tame may be the mower
When summers sun shall whllen all the PLAN.
it'll fearless trusting, then, the 90 81 seed sowing
70 futhless doubtln. give not place or way,
by Heavenly Father wat,;heh DER us growing,
And gamers safely al the harvest daV
MATTE MCKD 'CH GRANT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
A Word to farmers Sons.

Those who prize the eednm peculiar to
a life in tfe country. also the security OF a
steady Occupation. the pur uIt OF farming
in his county offers great advantages
Every talent which the most gifted ung
man Possesses NAV be exercised IN con
ncctiOn with agriculture, and the more
finished hi, education the better VIII he
his chance, of gaining culture from his
surroundings and acquiring Influence with
hi~ neiThbors.
Already Il l,rge portion of the perma-
nrnt wealth of our nation Is III the hands
Of ia mrr>, and every facility Is offered
bI our laws for any one who wishes to
;, cure a farm for himself. The introduce
ton Of machinery for almost all kinds OF
farm work. thu multiplication Of means OF
t, ans portation, and the great demand IN
cities and towns for the best farm produce
make il necessary for u man 10 know the
cost of each crop he raises that he may
devote his lime and labor to thHt which
pays The highest per cent on capital IN
vested Uunlre'is of farmers annually
dispose of their wheat, potatoes, apples.
corn. cattle or horses 1T the market price,
without knowing he actual cost of proouc-
ton OF any crop. A. Il natural con,r Iuence
they 60 on wear after year in the same
way. while by knowing rXac " the cost
of raising a bushe of wheat OF Il ton Of
hnv OF a pound OF wool. they could soon
decide where their profits lay and discard
the crops which experience proved to
brine them only Il loss.
Now. to know the precise cot of any
farm product, it is as necessary that a tar
mer -hoiIld keep acrur;tle accom- rs i"l
Il merchant or manufacturer. TO no class
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
goctru.
-
THE Angeles ~O\t..

EDMUND II. tfAh-.
II came upon the mldn ghj clear.
That glor Gus song OF old,
From angel lending near the earth
To tou, h then haIp7 Of go'd'
Peace to Inc earth, good WI t. m"n.
From heaven', all gracious knS
The world IN solemn stiffness lay
TO heaI the angels sing.
still through the eleven skies they come
Win peac lul wings unfulIe'',
md ,II tl,lr heavenly music floats
O'cr all tie weary world;
Above H. sld and lnw|y plans
lbty bent on towering wing.
AMI ever o'..r IL Babel 'und-
The blc--ed an-el- sing
Owe beneath LIES cru shin; lead,
whose lorm- are bending low.
Vn. tool along TN clImbIn. wav
jilramlul steps and Sow
Zoo nov lor .Ia1 and golden hours
era swiftly on the wing,
o ie-t hesitr the wcay road,
ard real tac .nGel- -in-.
yorI,! d4g- arr h.-tcnlrs %"
Nv pIopnc;-3a H. t"ct"id
Wl.n win TIE ev,r-ci, ing was
Come. round Tie ne. Coli;
Wnen re1rr nan over III the el3 h
L. Gnd -p!,r'lol Il ~,
.lu.. IN, wuo.e voild ,eud eek the -onS
NAirunpW de angel. o.E-!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

CIEE F r CHOKING CArrLE.-ShoqlJ
cattle he 1t any time IN danger of chok-
mo by reason Of any foreign Substance in
The throat, take of fine chewing tubacco
-nough to lax, Il b III t> ,ry, rs a hen
egg; danipen it with mUlrssc> 50 tn Il i,
can bt. compressed into a ball. ami will
adhere closely; elevate he animal head.
pull out The tongue. and cruut The ball a>
far down tn" throat as possible. II. fiji
teen mInu.es it will cause sirknr>, amt
vomiting. relaxing the muscles 50 tina; I'M.
potato. or Whatever may be choking her
viii be thrown up.-Luucaster Turner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

Peter Henderson says. in the .tnlrrl IT..
-Ayrt II tltr1>t. Tint most people VII"
have Guilty. tri av;tr:ntus lnt other Dl'ch
puIb> know h W to III .ntgr them wnr''
grown IN OF ilnary soil in pots OF n gl:t->e~
i'll w:st,-r. but few az aware n II thy eau!
be grown better IN moss (>pt ytpnD III ~
in either. HIS moss is toun i'll many ni
nur swamp> AMI is largely used by tloli>
and nur,rrym II for ptcNlny plants /.
>enl 10 4 distance by mall OF nahrrv 81
IL light ~pnnr- likr on tlitit> ar such
The roots 81 hyaclnt - and o'her bulbs d,
light to rrvel in, :tul III which the, ZION
lnNurilntlv. ih" moss may he rithr
Used To fill pot-, win,ow-buNc- or VIE @.
other basket \ wire bt~krt il whirn
lcur ur five different varieties # hytvirth
are planted presents Il Very at.rtctiv
tpp-;trtncc when sl~p .nIri in &, win L.
Of Oth"r pant Of the roon. In I'll n, tn.
mess into the pots. p " or "A-kct> o.
should b" pressed mo Iertt"Iy firm. an
the hyacuth- pmtcd with "ue-thirl OF
their thickness above tine ~'Iril t After
llantin. the mos, should he W,trrel sli
iicien;iv 10 thoroughly ,1turtr 1t. and # RI
e surplus water h. run Oft The bt~hrt>
or other It, eptarl"s are to br placed away
III some dark. cool place. such rs 4 celia
or dark closet. where the tenn; trltur,- docs
n exceed iittv ,iryrcr>. In tiv- or slA
weeks after pl lnlin- the moss wi be f,un
TO be iiIlei with roots. and the bllr> m "
then be taken from their dark 4 lart,.r~ into
he light; and if KEEP in u ttmprrttlrr 81
sixty or seventy degrees they viii Il wer
alb 4nitntlv in thle or four weeks after
tlie moss must be kept moist at all times
| The flowers OF the hvoclnIh Will be yIeaI-
| " inc ta>ei in s.Zr and brightness of col
| ring II They are W,tcrcI with yutnt
water once - week. This shpud ,r ver>
weak. one pound of -uIno TO fifteen oil
twenty GA ions ct wa cr; or i pound o.
>liphate of ANN mia may he used inS,eaG
81 the ga .no. IN the san" VI1ntltV OF
'atcr. The a iv,tntiyc for usinL IL, - IOl
u aclnth>, ETC., - IN H. lightnr-> and c..'tn-
"a SIS n hln !liur IA" VII. bucket,
eciallv whe liltd W h III -, pres, n
much III pleasing ppe ace thar
.ev WO ld il nl,.l w,th sol rne uuiD
mal he i'ttnttd from October 10 January
" liant ~ 1t lnjrlva.- OF two or jhrr,
". as II -Iccr>>lon of b'"om may be- h:4o
rom January - NAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

LINE ON MANURE.-At IA recent meeting
OF the E.mila (N W Farmers Club :,
member : reported as saving: "No,ne
years age knew u farmer who undertuu k
to Improve the manure in his burny,r hy
spreading on 1t unslackcd lime The ward
WIS shrtei ell. most of the manure b-juo
in \ ha>encnt to his btrn. to which the
cattle had free ace 5. Returning one
n%ht from u visit to town. he observed an
unusual light under his burn, an on rDinu
to the >Iot 10 ascertain the caJSe. he found
pile of manure actually >tnlinr out a
small flame, viii h would soon have. re-
dncrd the barn and contents, but for hi
timely dlScove Y. He put oul the fire and
| abandoned the use OF lime in the manure
hr'p. tor the lesson satisfied him that
burning would not improve manure " We
cut he above from an exchange not only
for the warning it contains. but also to :, id
thai The application Of lime OF ashes. to
'arnyard manure, in .he way described, is
4 positive injury to the manure these
powerful ;,kalI have a tendency to set
ammonia free from its natural combine
tons in the manure. and aliow il 10 G can.
ito the ar. They should be arpl;ei To-
the soil separately from any fertilizer, con
tanning ammonia, and never under any
circumstances be composted with such fer
tllzers, unl.7> where an abundance of alb
SOL bent matelia is also mixed with the
compost.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

LITTLE CHILDREN.-People who habit
nally put their children out of their hearts
and close doors upon them. have no idea
how much comfort they set aside what
pleasure. what amusement. OF cOurs"
the litl. creatures NEEDLE with things. and
leave the traces Of their little fingers
on the walls, and bother Il little; but
when one gets into the W " of it, rs moth
cr> and other loving relatives do. those
things become Of minor Importance
Children say such pretty things and d"
such funny things, the sound of their lit
tie hands i, 80 soft, the touch of their lit
tie voices is 50 sweet, their faces are so
pretty, their movements 80 graceful and
comiral. The whole f,mily goes baby MI,
and no WONDER No book was ever
written that was half so interesting AS n
little child that is learning to talk and to
think. that is developing iiom a tiny ami
nal into being with u conscience and
heart
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALF O Il \ l A

THECHICAGO i NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Embraces under MANAGEMENT the Great Trunk
railway Lines of the WEST and SOUTHWEST. and
with its numerous branches and connections. forms
the shortest and quickest route between CHICAGO and
all points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, NoRTHERS MICHI-
GAN N1SSEsOTA. Iowa. NEBRASKA CALIFoRSIA and
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and best route for all points i'll NORTH
ERN ILLINOIS. Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA. WYOMING.
COLORADO, UTAH, NEVADA, CALIFokNIA. OREuoS,
CHINA JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicago. Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN, and Mn
srsorA and for MADISON. ST. PAUL, MISSEAPoLIs
DULUTH and all points i'll the Great Northwest. Its
Winona and st Peter Line
Is only route for W1So~A RocuEsTKn, OwATo>SA
HAHkAro. ST. PETER. NEW LIN. aud ali points IL
southern aud Central MINNESOTA Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
Is the only line for JASE,vILLE WATERIowS, FOND
Dc LAC OSHKOSH AFpLEIos. 'iKtKS BAY. LscAsAbA.
sEGAUSEE, hARQUEIrE, HoCGHrON. HASCoCk AID
he LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport aud Dubuque Line
+ the Only route for ELGiS, ROCKFORD. FREEroKT
4nd all points VIA Free ont Its
Chlcaro and Milwaukee Line
the Old Lake Shore r ute aid i the only one pass
~. throu,D TvaxsroH, LAKE FoRREsT. HIGHLA>
PARK H.ArkEGAS l.AcI>E hI>u-HAto MILwALLEL
Pullman Palace Cars
.r. ran Oh al! throu-,h trans OF this road
Tins m. ONLY LINE running trse cars hewer
n.a1o AMI y. Pau. ClIcA- AID Milwaukee,, or CLl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

SUPERSTITION AT SEA. j. cartons
how >u rr- il on >prinE> no If sea.
OF all the monsters III t swim the deep or
haunt he land. tn re : none 50 pOxrl flu
us this. and nom like thi that is omnipI es-
emit 1t can he Tough L ignore upnn the
shore. but 1t s,'ai looks ,ip from the green
hoIlow- of The " :. An lifts it ghostIv
hands from every whit. curl of h..ir swift
" f,llin. SUBMITS | is IN Ia. still at
mos pher". in the h wing win |. in The tw
full fires and siltnces of the stars, in the
low clouds and the liehtnny~ That SILVER
AMI trv to hide themselves behind them
Reason retireS before its biiefnl br ath
and even faith grows fearful beneath its
influence. Il fills im,S nation with a thou
sand indefinite forms of evil, and none are
so strong rs to be unconscious of il pow
er.-Erom Dr.. HJImfs N,W SorY in
S.rfJner
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

READING FOR TIE FAMItY.-It is no
the best economy to cut off entirely one :
allowance Of DO X money Is soon as it be
comes necessary to retrench. Let Us no
Starve the mind in oraler To continue keep
inc the body luxnrantly fell and ,ttireh
Whit indulgence returns 50 much prof
rs the money spent in buying books no.
everything that pasSe- under the ntme ct
books, but books that are books? Th,
ilnns,. tina has fr prrt of its furniture :,
lew Sh ives l,hn with choc" DO ks, which
the inmttes live with and njov. en- spar.
souei hing of "Xp"n>' in mirrors and car
pets vi hOut loss to any true end Of Twin
The " Use father the force ,stiny mother
if obliged 10 G., ms lit upon VIII they can
best afford to 10 without, will always II.
serve some proportion of their resources
however re iuced, for b nkS for h. chi
,lren if they deny lhems Ives. We know
how much public library NAV ito for "a
family. but there are books which never
10 all he good they can uutil we o vn hem
ami live with theul-BostUn .4Iceyttser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27

Wealth may not Away, bring happiness.
bat it prevenis C,nnect icut c..bD ,yt., from
obtaining exclusive possession Of the to-
bacco market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
u,HRE; POINTS for CONSIDERATION.

r,r,n,, tina mast five Years VEGETINE has been
steadily work 1s itself into public favor ana those
we're AT nrst lncredulOus III regard 70 lls ei'
:, re now Its most ardent friends and supporters ,
There are three essential causes Tor those 1
Lnrrr OF uateut medi cnes changing their opluioH.
nd lending their influence toward the ~.
VttiETT\E Ist-It honestly prepared lneulcine
,rn, h1rk, roots and herbs. 2nd-1t honestly accom-
pushes ali that CANNED for IT. without leaslhS n an"
vouchers IN testimonials from honest well KNOWN o ~,
W.. whose signatures 4 sufficient Rudrantee u
in the matter Taking INTO consider
alton the quantity of medicine Drous NJ
before the pubic through the flaming advertisements
IN the NEWSPAPER columns. with no PROOF OF i.i ~
&c ulllne vouchers of what 1t mas done we sn MY nc
nar, ned for maultestiug small decree OF prlu u
Presenting the following. testimonial from rev O. .
DIChERSON. ID d, the popular ana ever etuiai l"'
Tor 81 the south Baptist Church. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-12-27
The Tired Body Sues for Sleep.
BOSroS. March 10, 1874

BosroS. March 10 1874
H. R. STEVENS, ESQ ,. 80 of
ur tit ldt. that t. Say tnat oar tuEl l>t-
avn, If IT is pateut IleClnehds Dtcil OF SIeat hei
lt. S iIOtulIk else seemed to avail wulc0 co
mental OF
,ra arm y.I d nervous EXHAUSTION tnat utsiei
At is nee IL sleep. desperately uenes Is ~ ~
tired Dpdy surs tor sleep uutli tiIt
a., dawn Is NelCUled back. and We beslh our "plh
tired ut vi Il aim rtIltes5 chase after ttst oM
49,. tnund that II tue NEGE TINE taken just before
rert r., Ewes ne Aud ~. mediate see duu VIII
80 an me ,.yll ,ttetts usual IdrcOtico
MINK y tuluss woiIi tend to make Dram IKE
sIeu "A Iitt!: less work 2It A ilttIe more LII
.iIjSr fms trescrl,rI ucI ped me
Now nave particular lrrprp PattNt hAtlI' 4ut'
M nave. ,rritcr Iiurrlr VI being afraid to ten u
rs'yl- ',,4r truth Iuc NGtit.iINE helped II!
1-d ~ " ~ j. ; DICKERSON.