davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
4 Fine Art Hagalne for the Young.
ST.. Nicholas FOR 1875
SCRIBNER l. co.
7l3 Broadway. New York.

After two years Of prosperity, uu-
ex.uplsd in the anoals Of juvenile lit
eraturc, during which St. Nicholas has
consolidated with itself all its strongest
competitors, the publishers find them
selves in a position to promise that the
Third Volume, beginning with the
number for November, 1873, shall, in
its uunsasl attractions for Girls and
Boys, surpsss even the preceding vol
uuss. :ln addition to contributions
from ..-~
The First Writers Of Anerics.
there viii b. Stories, Poems. and
Sks.ahss By some Of the Most Promi-
nsns English Authors. Arrangements
have aeeu made for very interesting
ssriiSs o. papers On
~. :,KINlsOR CASTLE,
4 =. BY Mrs. OLIPHANT, -.
Treeeing Of it,. History aud the Child
Life Of Anccessiye Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA q. ROSSETTI
VIII, Contribute to tho new volume.
~ LOUISA NJ. ALCOTT :
VIII write "Aasjorie's Birthday Gifts
aqd,pehsr. short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for
Yosag Peops hsve been promised BY
the popular Enslish Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR. r.,
There vii be a continued story Of
Life in Iceland BY
BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the. November number, the open
% Of the new volume will begin au
American Serial Story,
"YHE BOY EM[GRANTS,"
=:ss'' BY Noah Brooks,
GiHdg the adventures Of party Of
boysiin THE CALIFORNIA GOLD
MINES, II the early days Of the Gold
Fsver. ..
~ 5.:T, rRoWBRIDGE, .
Author Of tie "Jaek Hasard" stories,
viii contribute some highly interesting
sketches Of adventure at Bass Cove, .
ss.TALKS WITH GIRLS"
BY leading authors, viii be . pronincn.
feature Of the new voiume Especial
attentios will alsc Be- given %
| Incidents Of American History,
With spiritsd pictosi.l illastr.uess.
The various departments, '':.Jack in
the Pulpit, "...Ths Riddle. Box" aud
|'.Lstaer: :Box," !" aad the pagss ior. s.VesJ
Littls Folks,s.' /. are 10 be moro sttrac
| |sivA thss ] eyer. =, The Frerch. 1xsio
esd .Gsrmau stories, for translation
which have proved % popular, viii bs
Effeqsset II the nsw volume. Some
of ~ ) asest works Of the Creates,
| Pbissesh ef Shs Ceatusy hive been, en-
|. .Gp9td. d.sxprsssly Tor 81 Nicholaa, aud
the 6rss,artists of the day will contrib'
nts ffSsA. md original dsawings fol
l4kia EIfE Art MAGAZINE FOB
THE YOUNG. Deap,4e. announce
osnes sf sye,.ias ssIeai;ng .spd move
tlsatgres will 'be.mads.in the Dccenbel
|aumbss, 81 Nicholas will. continus
nedcr the successfal sditorship Of
III RI IAPFSDODa
Ard aaeiIasts vaA - spared by sditol
fasd pablishsrs y n,aistaia and iacrsal
shs'eAssactions and value Of the nage
fxin0. st III. 4. / j. ffsg y u.
Q,,hsn~s,1Snn zf~s>n % M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Willmar Republicaa: Mr.. John
Boyd, Of Whitefeld, takes the prem.
ian - . tree planter. On Tuesday
last he aud hn wife set out $500
trees, 1900 Of which wsrs cottonwood
and 1000 soft maple. His days work
entities him to SO, The Pioneer Press
sndTribune, and . free pass to and
from 81. Paul by rail-" Thst is pso-
avided some one has not done mora.
We hope TO receive many returus q
good, or even better than this.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Philadelphia claims to have bed and
board for $50, 900 guests daily during
The centennial exposition. Tho com
missioa estimates the average daily at
tendance At the expedition at sixty -ass
thousand. The restaursnts on the
grosnd alone have . dining capacity Of
two hundred thousand. 20 no one need
90 hungry Who has got money to buy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

T. 1t viii be remembered that the sal
aly grab bill added largely to the pay
Of the speaker Of the house a we'll as
the member. Mr.. Blains was speaker.
Seeing that the bill would pass, he
aross ip his place, and stating that one
item Of the biil spphed to himself ex.
clusively, be drew pen across the
clause which increased his pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
-
NOTICE.

c. s. LAND OtF1CE.1
Nedwo~a Fsl n Aisa, AIril. lSh 167es- :. -.
!. Cnasplatnt having hse1 rnfssed st iAis O6ee ~
oesyxe Br1ws .ysiest Jasnss D. Quina fsr abs aac1-
ing his Hoseatrsd Gntry. No: 5eA, dated Rabesary
., 1871, spon the North hah cf North West quarter
Section ~. Towaship liz Raas~ st, i1 R-uvtile
Cnasty. Minnesosa, With view 70 the eaneeilatioa
ofsdd entry the said passica are hssssY san,mon-
ed l. appear At tlss sates "n the l7th day q Nay
IS76. at - e'clrek T., n respond. and fn.nisk
testioosy soaessnipg said alleged Ahaaaonpept.
=. Bkx. =. SA1H, Ree3eter,
VIZ n. KRLLr, K<ceivsr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

News from the erasshopper regions
Of the state are extremely favorable.
Very few sigus of aaother crop OF the
plague are to be seen, and there Is
good reasons to hope that NO destruc.
tion Of crops from grasshoppers will
follow the seasons seed time, or it %
that it will Be limited to . very small
area.-l fsoner Press. VII
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

SrRANos SwIN1 IN KsNfUoKY.-
Mr. Hesskiah Erwin, near Schools.
vile, in this county, recsivsd last week
ftom John Goodrich, of Kentou Coun-
y . boar ofa strange breed. He il
perfectly black I'll over, d shout s.
months old, and weighs 200 pounds.
TIE singular part il the his hoofs are
AL solid like those Of . mule or horse.
He belongs 70 . breed that canls from
Africa, and all have feet of thb kind.
II Clark County (Ky.) Dsmoerat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SclESr rfFIc AMERICAN now in it, 3oth
year. enjoys the widest circulation Of any weekly
Newspaper Of the kind in the world. ne volume
o"n'sssss. r. ..s,,. s...:.y :. ls1s: $50.
ing infsmstn p-rtxiafnx to the industrial, Mvehan
ieal, and Seien,i6c POsress Of the World Descrp-
tions: With Beautiful EnErsvinga, ofNcw Inventions
daetries Of al kinds Us-ful Notes, Ree-pts, sag-
y~ations asd Advc-. by Practical Writer'S for Work.
lnen and Employsrs, 10 all the various arts.
TIE E SGikSrlf!c ~ AMERICAN Is the ehe.p~st
"un,brr cs'ntas from, 10 10 Is original ensrarngs
Of now machinery and no vel inve nti"ns.
ESGRAVlSGS. illustrating improvements. his.
snd Mechanical Engineering Miilirg, Mining an:
uet.llurvy; Records cfthe latest pr"gr~ss In the
apple tions OF steam. Steam Engineering. Railways
s;s;.' .sa
Manufacturers, heuist., Lovers "f science. Teach.
s sn Il. irS rsSs g. a
t. them i s''ould have place in every Fa"il,
liirary. Stndy, OGiee and Counting Room in every
Reading Room. College, Academy. or School
hundred Eas,as Ts"a.ssd.' and e ,.snr. .1a ss'. .,s
Preserved FIR bpding aud eeG-reuee. Tia practical
receipt. are we'll worth ten tunes the Subscription
'tfs.: TENS s. sss ZEE. y %. i.s.a:s p".ss
sent ire: Nav h. hat Of all Nsws Dealers.
IRAT1EN IR:.A!4! T1!EE Y 4 ss:s::;s. - y;
Foreign Patenta, and have :hs lasg~at eataklisnht
In the world. More than 6ty thossand appiirasiona
have bsen naals fnr patents through their Agrsey.
New inveuticns and aketeAes exanined and slvic,
ire. special nutiee in made IN the ScIKxTIsIc A.
nxx,cAS of ill Inventions Pstents throsghout this
Aseney, With the ns,e and rsidenes of thePs,ensrs
.tsr.ctedto tie inssssioo s. .nes notice, sssa
Pamrhls, Ito raGes ontaiping fall directions
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

The Chinch.bus has made its ap-
pearanoc 10 Iowa this season agaio in
sufficient plumbers to threaten the des-
truction Of the crop aud, - a conse-
quence, less wheat has been sown.
The gener.l disposition is to plant ~
much Of tho land in corn as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Conventions have been held in 20
States aud 3 territories, representing
40 votes iu the N.tiopal convention.
Thus far Mr. Blaine is clearly iu the
lead. There are 344 delegates yet to
.' a
elect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
.:oLD NEW. YORK,

7EeGAatiy illustrated articles On ON New York. By
John !. Xisea viii apP~ar 1t osee and will aataact
,hs tssltios ef al, In city country, who marx
intessst the development Of the gr1at metropol
h, up xsFecaioaa4ely remember the quaint peculiar
tiles ofjts sli~s tiase. <-.., =. - (,
Evsrybosy IL profasels Illustrates, TINA enabli~R
III u evs to eur descriptive and nafrative articisa
intereat aud permau~at vaiue never attained in
aos ,liustsa,ed periodical Under iia aecsstomed
management the pagasine VIII in the future hs d.
voted ~ bas besnio the past to SQUAD ltesstsrs
and Christian progress. -
THE EDIroRlAl DEPAKrAESTs,
paeupy ossv tvesAy: pagss Of eaeh numbsr aa4 con-
taiu b. Huiasas vi9s7e1s md tiusey editorialr,
veil - Rsvisws Of H. aEes: works IN AT Ltsratare
soa Scisooo.
Z. ,.$s.seA Year, in advance - es.ts Hanbes.
The 10 vot'. ssn,srts. Nov. 1915, bosaA,
:. in mafooe CLOTH 50 %
i. do. Do bnund In half ussoceo. 5000
Vols hcrin In November and May, Any Of the
essiisr vsluues Il 70 VIZ will bo supplied sepss ate-
" to pAytieS who wish tb~m 70 conspletA acts ct
this rate, e., cloth, 500 half moroeer. 500.
Booksellers and P"stnasters will b. supplied At
rates that will enable them to 6ll any Of the above
0dsn.
Subscriber, win piosss remit in r. o. Money
Orter or IN Bank Checks or Drafts BY registered
letters Money In letters not registered, At ssnders
ri.k. u" -. ---'
SCRIBNER l. co. >.
7ls Broadway. New York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
Grants 1essage.
The message Of President Grant to

The message Of President Grant to
tho house in answer to the resolution Of
Representative Blackburn asking him
"what executive acts or duties had
been performed by him 1t = distance
from the seat Of government establish.
ed by law and for how long = period
be had been absent At any one. time
aud in what part OF the United States"
Was 4 sharp. and we'll merited. though
dignided robuke Of = piece Of petty
on the part the demo
cratic majority Of the house. The
President CURLY declines to give the
Information asked BY the houss, for the
simple reason that IL Is none Of their
'4dcgopsd" business whsre hs performs
bis executive duties, 80 he performs
them property. The duties, Of the ex.
ecutive Office devolve on him wherever
he may be, and by the constitution Of
the United States, bis civil powers are
no more limited o. capable ofliniea-
siss . . q ptsss wksre they shsll
Be ersrcissd,te.n arc those which be
might be required to dicbarge a. com:
u.nder r.in-ehief. That the law estab.
lishiog tho ssss Of government q
Washington does not oontemplate the
continuous Imprisonment Of the presi
dent II the seat Of government during
bis term Of Office, be clearly shows by
IN array Of precedents from Washing.
ton down % L,nooln, which set in a
strong light the absurdity Of the at
taoks upon Grant for escaping from
the sultry summers Of Washington to
the cool breezss Of Long Brsnch
Nearly every president spent much OF
bis time away from the ospial and
performed his executive duties wher.
ever he might b., and the question as
to the propriety Of his doing 20 was
never raised till it was raised by the
csptious impereinsuos Of tie democrat.
majority in the present house. The
general effect Of Grants grave message
on this subject is TO plaes them 10 q
very ridiculous positioa before the
patlie-CP Poaeer Press and Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

A good many farmers ii tho towns
ii l.eavenvor,h, Euiiigan, :Alb;n and
.Ssask, brown county. are 90 sowing
any small grain this year, for fear Of
grasshoppers. Farmers report few
young hoppsrs these sun shioy days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

Secretary Taft does not appoint
post traders except on tho recommsn.
dation Of the comnaodsnts Of the Sta
tions, and will remove them on com.
plaiot of the officers and soldiers.
THIS. changes the character Of the
whole posi-. leadership business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

4 gold pen mandatory = about to
b started in Paribauls b 10 expert
snosd and oompstent workman-she
maehiasry for the purpose having
been already provided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

The House Of Representatives has
passed bill limiting to 1850. seres
the area that shall be entered ia any
one instance for town site, unless the
excess claimed Is actually settled up
on, inhabited and used for busioess
aud msaisipsl purposes. The bill also
throws open 10 homestead aud pre-
emption settlement all lands heretofore
entered under the town site law which
come within the above provisions re-
gardiag entries in excess Of $3.50
scres, This law has been enacted in
order to meet what the papers call the
''shrewdest Mormon dodge" For the
present law has been sorely abused in
Utah, where Insignificant places have
been Incorporated as "cities" and OBJ
tained title TO grants Of government
land, comprising from 18 to 40 square
miles each, Is "town sites" Twelve
of these villages have entered town
sites Of Is or l8 square miles each,
and z Of them have thus acquired the
title to tracts Of 36 TO 40 square miles
each. Under the claim that all this
land was included in city limits. the
Norman authorities have been able to
make exactions and to maintain abus
eS. -.
In his speech opposing the bill for
the transfer of the care of the Indians
from the Interior to the War De-
partmeut, Congressman Seelye gave
some statistics showing the great i'm
provement 10 the condition Of the In.
dams under the Presidents peace poll
cy. In the central superintendency,
aggregating 10000 Indians some Of
whom have in years past been vsry
Wal. .like-there were Is schools in
1875, against 4 in 1868. During the
same period the mum ber of acres cul.
tivated by these Ineiaos increased
from 3,220 to 14,499. and the produc-
ton Of corn from 3l,7O0 to $40, 500
bushels. In 1863 no houses were
owned and occupied by them, and IN
1875 they had 4,O42 In the former
year they raised ITO bushels Of pota.
toes, aud in the latter 17,102. The
bill transferring the care Of these
"1ards Of the nation" to the War De.
partment passed the house by vote
Of 139 TO 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
THE GAZETTE.
Nm. 3. HERRIoTT.
:t.' Eaitor and Publisher.
. The First Congressional District.

The ffrSt COnkresslOnal DtStrlct.
According to the Owatouna Journal.
Mr.. Kinyon, Ex-Speaker Of the MINI.
esots Houhe Of Representatives, is
oandidate for the Congressional pomi
nation in the 1st District. Mr. Dun
neil, The present incuubent aud Mr..
Kinyoa srs both residents Of Owatonna
and, to an outsider, il looks very much
like . movement, for the purpose Of
defeating Mr.. Dunnell, by persons, or
their friends, Who have fAilsa - se.
cure official positions which hey
had set their hearts on and eesassed
.hsnselves especially qualified 70 dil.
III pdslc3ans sety wsn kuos tAaA Il
III. Duaesn shs nat ssdninatsa mo
e4Aer man from Steele County can BE-,
as that County would not be entitled
to new candidate sod if they eau
haod.wink the Republicans Of tbe
County into sending a delegation to
the District convention favorable. %
Mr.. Kinyon they will have succeeded
in Transferring the candidate to some
other locality. Mr.. Kiuyon has evi'
IDENTIFY been brought forward by the
sors-heads at home and aspiring politi-
ei.us 10 other parts Of the District.
They know that to carry Steele Couu'
ty for Mr.. Kinyon is the surest way to
defeat Mr. Dunncil, that Mr.. Kinyon
stands just the same chaaee for the
nomination that the mao in tho mooo
does and that the result be that an open
feld and free fight for candidates from
every ot her part Of the District Mr..
Duuusll ,hss, reeiesed an unusually
large share Of abuse during his Official
career and, through it all, he has
woiksd faithfully. loyalty and success
fully for his District and for the State.
His ability is conceded aud, oonsid.
erisg his experience and tried fidelity,
vs would regard his defeat - loss "a
tho State.
The incoming political campaign
has thus far, been given over more en-:
tirely 70 bare.f.ced misrepresentation
and defamation than any that has pre-
ceeded it. Every man who Is thought
to have presidential aspirations is ma
Egsed and slaodered and thrown upou
the defensive, aud generally regarded
as guilty until he demonstrates his 10
.soesnoe BY the ciearest proof. Tbs
most reckless aud dimsy charges from
the most unworthy sources obtain ere
deuce and a refutation is demanded
from the victim. It Is some coosola
tion to know that Blaine, Bristow AM
| Mortoo have been able, amid the pres.
ure of their regular official duties, tt
answer all charges against them fully
aud satisfactorily and to completely 81
ience their caluminators on eveay poin'
contained in the charges. Gen
Schenck has also siienced-his friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
4 3ec,ll Farmer! Vacation" :"
:'%By Cel, GEO. E. v AIRING, u,

Col. wasine = now In Europs, Visiting !. . rov-
NEST fertla aud istrr.stisg sfthS vineerowns VAL
lsys Of Eunpes This ssseoa ssEies Of pspsrs prom
isssto BE- even distressing hsn thSt With which
our rsadars sxs alseady iaasiliA1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

The American sardine, Co.'s Boneless
sardincs. are much better, and less than
} hall the cost Of imported Sardinea. - /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
THE GAZETTE

ANtyaaais1t o1v0Fti0sNsats @sst % ps's1"r'""'
-, Netssss, 70 ets. par square Tor the arst .s:r
saen snd y7k IA per square for saeh susseqaentn
s.rtsoo. IN ,ss.iNssiess .a.t b AP"n The rssHee
Sdbahty sf the Attsr.sy ordering them pesM.
puhateaAsoa fses Afo paid.
jssHl Nss,ssa inseSted at 10 casts pr NSsN
Businsn earas ot ase ltnes OF less S61s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
NOTICE..

; b. =. SMITn, Register.
VI. II. KxLLY. Aaosivor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11

~ v1fs6a hrtvslvs nosths. 1Ais,is NJ. Hsrts,a
Aeae 6essslDI 1srk.. The sesnss and rheraetes.,
which satAoF has chosen teos his f.vosits asld,
Calsofata ne paineed With eAaraetssstie sisidnsse
aad psRsr: aaa The wosa 10 without dDubt the pose
enpAt Ssssd Of early California Life that has yes
ssRss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-11
NOTICE

HEs. 7. sIirn, Register. z
IN. h. KE1sY. kecsivsr. !
National Republican., 1876-07-06

Last evening the regular meeting of the Board
of Fire Commissioners was held in their room, in
the NOrrlsoa building. Present, Messrs Morgan,
Rresiding,l Collins, B-con, Thomas and Reed.
yhief Cronin reported ha+ there were seven
alarms of fire, which involved an et.imatei loss
Of tlj4eO, covered BY insgFaRce. NJ. / engine,
which has been recently rebuilt, was thoroughly
tested on the 26th uir., and gave entire satisfac-
tIoS. also No. engine has been sent TO the shop
TO be rebuilt The foremen of the several cbm-
names report the conduct Of the men unde: the.r
A letter was received from Timothy Lubey,
water registrar, requesting that, except in cases
of IRE, the waste Of water in the department be
prohibited.
Commissioner Reed stated that the Eniparor
Dom Pedro fund had been distributed as Greeted
TO the several companies.
Applications were received for positions under
the board from the following: Mess Il, A.
Hall Henry ). Conner, W. F. Bur- e E r. En-
mis- and George Z. Harris. The applications were
placed on file.
on motion of President Nor. IN the board in
spected the working of Enr s. patent fire-alarm
recorder A test was sent over the wires and re-
corded on it at 9:O2. Box IS was struck two
rounds, which was Ifnted to the satisfaction Of
the board The matter of adopting it was re-
ferred for final action to the committee on fire.
alarms, Messrs. TAFT and Collins.
National Republican., 1876-07-06
Death Of a Promiuent Physician.


The citizens of Georgetown were panied to
hear, last Monday night, of the death Of Dr.
Louis Mackall, ST., who departed this life that
evening The deceased was born in the city
where he died January :, 1871, and studied under
Dr. Carnahan and afterwards under DR.. Charles
Worthington, and in 1924 graduated from the
University Of Maryland, and for many years was
actively engaged practicing his profession in
Prince Georges county, Md In ls4O he re-
turned to Georgetown and devoted himself to the
study of the sciences, especially Of physiology
and philosophy on both OF which subjects he has
written many treatises He was q bold and
original thinker, and being convinced that the
received teachings of the physiologists with refer
ence to the law Of muscular action were erroneous
combsted them with great pertinacity, and lived
In the assurance that his theories would be &C
cepted by coming generations. His whole life
was characterized by great industry, energy and
freedom from vice, marking we'll the character OF
q good citizen. His last illness began three
weeks since, and though he suffered much he sub
mitted in patience, seeking TO glorlfy Him whom
he ever recognized as the Great Fountain Head
in whom we live, move and have our being" His
writings were: AN Essay on Physical Force;"
"An Essay on the Law Of Muscular Action" 1913,
1874, 1859, 1855; Outlines of a New System in
Physiology" ls4s; "Notes on Carpenters Human
Physiology" IAN Essay on the Life IN Nature"
1855; "Brief Comments on COmte's Positive Physi-
ology," 1855; "Philosophy Of Astronomy;r "The
Science of Mind or Metaphysics american
Science" 1870; ''Critique on Prof. Tyndall's Lee
lures on Light, 1873; analogy Of Science to
Religion" 1876. The Doctor leaves q son. widely
known for his professional eminence Q widow of Q
recent marriage with q daughter and four sons.
National Republican., 1876-07-06
a Walking Miracle.

Nr. II. r. Sterens:
DEAR SIR: Though a stranger, l want to inform
you what Negetine has done for me.
Last Christmas ScrOfula made its appearance in
my system-largely running ulcers appearing on
thlgh, which extended to the seat: one my head,
which eat into the skull bone; one on my left leg
which became so bad that two physicians came to
amputate the limb, though upon consultation con-
cluded not TO do so, my whole body so full of
Scrofula; they deemed 1t advisable to cut the sore
which was painful beyond description, and there
The physicians all gave me to die, and said they
drawn up TO my seat and II thought If did get
up sgain would be cripple for life:
When in this condition / saw Vegetine advertised.
and commenced taking it in March. and followed on
with IL until had used sixteen bottles, and this
morning am going to plough corn, well man.
All my townsmen say II is miracle to me
In conclusion, will add when 1 was enduring
such great suffering from that dreadful disease,
Scrofua, prayed the Lord above to take me out of
this world, but as Vegetne has restored to me the
blessings of health desire more than ever to live,
that may be of some service to my fellow-men,
and know of no better way to aid suffering human
ty than to inclose you this statement of my case,
with an earnest hope that you will publish it. and
IL will afford me pleasure to reply to any communi-
cation which may receive therefrom.
am, sir, very respectfully.
WILLIAM PAYN,
AVERY, BERRIEN COUNTY, MICH,
July 10, 1872.
National Republican., 1876-07-06
VALUABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
o. T. Walker. ID: D., formerly pastor OF BOwdoin
Square Church, Boston. and at present settled in
Providence, L. l., must De deemed reliable evi-
dence No should fail to observe that this testi-
monia is TIE result of two years experience with
the use of NegPtine in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers fam
ily, who now pronounces II itinvaluable:
PROVIDENCE, X. l., lG4 TRANSIT STREET.
II. r. Sterens. Esq.,:
feel bound to express with my signature the high
used 1t for the last two In nervous debility
II Is invaluable. and recommend 1t to all who NAV
need an invigoratlng, renOvating tonic.
o. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Bos-
ton.