davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

large throDg In the Hanson place baptist
Church. Brooklyn. last night, witnessed the installation
OF the Rev Alexander McFarlanr the pastor of the
church. The new pastor Is scotcnmln, and Was the
pa.tUr Of church IN Port Huron Mich, wncn he &C
cspted the Gail to The pulpit made by dis
nlissal Of the IL, ", JuslII ID. Fulton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

DICKENS -MACNEN. ON Wednesday, I'd inst, az
tho residence - tie brides mother b. the Rev f. &.
swec srr Annie +. " cN,y TO Edgar Dickens OF Meek.
lenburg, \. \.
HAkMs -GlBEET.-on Wednesday jan o. 1877,
at 81. Anus ChuicA ~ fhe Very Rev. 1hos Prcston
j. :. Gil ert.
MkNDhLs7ONN WrlGFkT.-On Jan g. 1877. hy
the Rev pr. uothrll at tht residence of the -
parent Miss Ana "riSert 10 .Mr. Theodore l.. M,a.
dess4 mn, hOln " tA.s 1lly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
An Inspector who Didn', s,and Inspection.

DR.. Ferdinand Keller OF %. Warren street, "A
snilary Inspector OF the Brooklyn Health Board com
panci before Justice Walsh yesterday that William
stevens Court street car conductor hal shocked ni
orthe platform ~ the The conductors wltne.se.
trsuned th.t tue Doctor MAS under the influence OF
nquor that fns to get Out 20 iulfi place. where tne
car mad stopped. he ran g the !. ucfur with both
hands lfed and that the conductor merely caught one
hiuu 10 Nard oil the bow, ami ,t the hfltf
gle tue physician tel OF the Platform. Juds. Nasn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

~, '.'n vine needs no bush" Good SO, too,
81 '''ll ihhgs ny aud by advert thotusrlyos
tud n I'D Jirl'r AMI Dccencs IN THIS age OF en- AT
Qu,ur' Nisluu - -lns Vir praises 81 lie most *
~ ~ - atle Of toilri go ~, winch IL sosweet
tse D." sttilsl 40 MT 10 nee The addition Of
Ia, We spcak, ~ rourse, ~ Tat bnlnl oi IL
Tolsth e' ne VI maluTeT years, u. !. BADDitts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

William Stokley, Of 81 Second avenue, fell
dead III front OF 80 Park row, yesterday rnng. lie
cousin Of iyor StoNey of Philadelphia ana was
formerly detective and u"nDtr ut Ia old munlcI.
pal poAel. lie was seventy Two YnArs VI ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

So England, rhompson. Liycrnool Dec %
- Ai.i.le, haN lhoiL". NcN orleans Dee ~.
s. tarohdel l. tarcloh, fernan.ni Dec 80, and Fort
ROYAL 81 ..
IS -sn Salv'f r. Nick'rson. savannah pcc 30.
= Magnolia. 4ltLs 'it, ~afa t4nal Doe "A.
3 Atlas Low. iirm De- 49, Aux ays 90 T. Port 40
Prince 2ilh, wa Il ne "a .ath.
- Richmond. l. l.j, Hlc uJ4d. NY POlut and NOR
fO.N.
Al.N mo r.n : rL..-- u cnlstwis, y,sacl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
Claiming sI8i.O0O Dnmascs.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-Louisi ANA Charles L.
Crawford, successors to L. Crawford Son. coal deal
ers IN tins city yesterdy n,d petition IN the Com
mon Peas Court claiming damages 10 the amount OF
tldi 600 against the Pcunsyani Railroad Con plny
account OF DETERMINATIONS IA rates Ot freight
AuLc Inc ILIlnlInh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Michael Daly, OF lO8th street, was hired TO
watch the gang at work the In second avenue
near lbs street. He got drunk and discharged.
on sunday he attacked Patrick RYAN, his successor
with tlub. Isyan's skull Was fractured. On Mednes
day evening DAILY entered Mr. He ms, shop, IN second
avenue. aud tired TO Dram tne proprietor. He
rested BY officer Norton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
A $4,000 FIRE In Corning.

EIMfRA, Jan. 4-lhe hIe at Corning this
morning caused loss OF $4,000 The Erie railroad
drnOt the Arcade Hotel and block two other large
buildings were uesIroy,d TIE office VI state sea Tor
Bradley m one OF thr lttrr, ana ms line library
destroyed. he insurance wl ABOUT cover the lVss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Mrs. Mary Hansen, aliis Livingston, the conf.
dence woman who dl red many Jersey Cy plhticl us
by rerre cutting t..t she WIS heir0ss tn t7Ol Opt was
arrhlgncd an twO lnurtments lOf fraud yrrt, ri s.
Cardinal MeC oskay VII he tnc,s against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. A stir was created In
this city tonight by the knovedge Of fact that
President today, through the Attorney General, ad
dressed letter 10 the BOard OF Police tommis
requesting tie imne distc resignation VI lie mebers
No reasons v ere assgned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

IRovIpENcE II. l., Jan. 4.-rhe Old Colony
Rtroad ON The island Il u ode Island IL completely
bllct def ny crliug Snow NJ train has " ched
NeNport from '.ton today TAp Trains are SNOW ed
~ nV q tht e. itl iuI al IArtNuluIh.
Int Portsmouth rtelln"r No. p RI has not arrived
and ~ strtlner lOr Sea rN leaves Nus port tO.ght
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

A nre In tho rear OF q Ittleo y. Lutzs oonfec-
ionefy store, 30 Grand street, WAamsourgh yc.tnr-
day. DESTROYED the threc-stOrY fromr house nj that
nuNJer and three otter Duiinss VI the SAME Aud
The luss ~ $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Miss Minnie Lonsdae, the actress whose dress
Of gauze caught hre Newark theatre Wednesday
night Just before she 20 on the stage died ~
the burns received, IN the Newark Hospital last even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
NIRINE fNrELLIG ENCE.

NiStATrRf NTAsA'-rUs DAY.
sun rises. - sun sess.... Al Moon nscs L. o.
III VA Eg-rHts DAY.
Sandy HOOK IL 10 ,oy. Leland l2 40 llcl Gate e. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

CInE GIlAnANrLEn.

Skin Diseases Pnpies, h'.lNorni b. ckhcads, WHITE
SKIN Dis IfcNi and IF frlrr uf thr p, silt
sam Disr rhrum .pri ~. AMI all skin dis ss
sAln Diseases teurc Dl d. VAS "a Ar,d West ldh ~
A $3.50 DEltHS uAr, zoe. silk h.ts o. -
uOrth sUi me hats special IAJ Canal d. cOruer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

William Jackson. aged 90 Of 20 Coles street,
fell Oh the IN MOutgnic street. JeIsl Lltk last
night, and VAS fatally inJurcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
nOYALnNyNNA LOrTEiY.

100000 spanish dollars VIII be drawn ON Jan 1877,
WIN only 10000 ticAets ana oso prizes Information
tui nishtd. prLrs ctshei oriers led highest rAtea
PAD for spanish bank hills governments, a..
TAiLOL. Il w.. DaaAsra. ~ NAH st., n. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
rnIulIua Tudor The w,d.w'. orn,orv

Inc "id " Van Cott described the scene n
''i'hNed of her husband 30 yivdy IN the West
."'N N'rnu Mtthodi.i mee'inx hons lat cv, n
< no lhNf ni hcr auilcnce shea trirs. 4 WIDOW.
s4t ~ '"f lost hcf nusD And fAluted abl Wa cArled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

The Ashtabula horror. A railway train falls
through IRON bridge lntO the rhsm below. Tue
ON NE, 100 pHH-tas burued, crushed and lruI a.
See LlisIaied Iuues. out toby -1du.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

-. PAUL, in. I. In Repuhliran legislative
cauct tonis %, 1" Hon, William WINDOW Mas unani-
mousy rrLOnibated Tor Uhitea S.ates Senator from
NJ Iun,sOtl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

Reduced prices on furniture and car pets.
CowpsrthwaIls, La aud ljI Chatham street Pay
monthly Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

win nausea, married ladies should use the
suIe.t and moot uHees9le antdote. hik oi Nasness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
5Usllfss uotltes.


Pomcrav's Tru>sc- are nv fat the best IN use
Asa Your pay sican Pomcroy Truss CO.. 7lj Brosd yly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

nnsl dealings. The remainder Of the iist WI
DOT prominently dealt 10, though Pacific Mali
was weak at 237sG23H, seller o; and Ohios were
y cent, lower AT 81. though later advancing
TO 6k, Delaware and Hudson rose 1 y cent
from 13h to ~ and Illinois Central from e3X
$685., closing strong at b3ls and New Jersey Gem
tral. on limited transactions ranged at 36x603,CJ
366. Lake Shore rallied from lis decline to 81 "
with fna transactions strong at bt.
There Is n decidedly more confident feeling
apparent In speculative circles, though the MARI
tuations for some days. ,
Charles E. Quincey aud Lawrence H. Jerome
we're TO-DAY admitted to membership Of tho
The following the principal transactions.
10 NJ iSS,. 1873 iSs 4 1867 SS
In loans the rates paid for having balances carried
wyr' OsSs sqs ga sqS s SS aas
interest on the pubic debt teis,0jO
vas Gold receipts. zoos 40 10 gold payments toipl
eslc. sSIs pe "a currency rs
cgTten, balance $1,000 $685. Customs si5soSS
were $4,000, tn, eusio9. recelps s5soooo T6s
Tor rcdempi,on Te 6on IN mn ma 2 n ~, goes
was decreased during the past week. the loss
Nj j. G Mersercau has issued valuable hook giving
the daily fluctuations Of goli during the past year VIII
nc 1899 1870 acnsye' }oest er vita list u
'nT r ',,99 p, 81 IT,, CON anu STOCK Exchanges.
to this manual. amounted to $5i35OlOOOJ thf highest
naiY cie rms having been tS OOOJ aud the lowest
fSiihD!wD WIN 40 aVeFi.e per lat ~ t.i,i.90io
.fOrlsh cNchtnzc cohtuucd hrm ti.Sttp ana
tlSj'v for time aud dland drafts with cor. essiOns
Of &c. Ia actual neg iiltiuls.
i W money mlrSrt WORKED easier on calf and with
"a. exception 4 atN transaction. ~ q cont gold
,hte r.s' ana 20 " cent. Der eicm aud addtona
interest the Dlsnrs was done at rates ranging
ata. " WV wv"
Government bonds rejected an active trade when
coupon Of ss s al a. odt conpog 1907 new and
tne chi favOrites The tOunter bu sincss mas been
hree, ana the feature OF tho day demand ia
private luFe tors as wei a. the savings Institutions.
market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05
The Weather once
J0TTINGs BOUr rOWN.

Southwest to southeast winds and warm
partly & Oudy weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

The illustrated Weekly Is a model family papef
IL las tue besi Siiters anu tne best arusts.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-05

The Metropolitan savings nS VIII paw a semianS
nua dividend ami sfter te 18Th INST at tue rate of
Elk per cent. per sunuin. g
1he seaA.en's Dank for savings has announced It's
usual ssIHl ahuu dividend
The ialhatll Savings las tuition also annOuuccslt a
nfty.sceoLd semi annual dividend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07
An Odd Joke.

A correspondent describes q dispute he
witnessed in an English railway carriage, be-
tween an Irish gentleman and clergyman
on the atrocities question. He says: The
fun grew fast and furious the Irishman was
working himself up to pitch of fever heat,
when suddenly, to the horror of everybody,
while emphasizing some statement, he whip
ped formidable looking knife out of his
pocket, branished it about wildly for sec
ond and then stuck it into the very thick of
the thigh of his right leg. 1t must have
gone in at least an inch, and there it stood
vibrating, he sitting perfectly still, camly look,
ing at it
Everybody was afraid to move, lest the
blade should be transferred from the gentle
man 5 own flesh to our bodies The parson
was the first to venture word of expostula-
| ton.
Goodness gracious, sir" said he, "for
Heavens sake take it out at once sir; think
what mess the carriage will be in indeed
you will seriously injure yourself"
mot bit Of it," mildly replied the son Of
Erin all his excitement having apparently
subsided; 81 positively like it. 1t dosn'
hurt mel have accustomed my muscles tc
it! | assure you don't feel it the least
Accustomed your muscles to it," exclaim
ed the parson, impossible? Do take it ou
and oblige me; it makes me shudder to hea
you"
| ItIVoU - o.,... So. ~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07
Origin Of Names of States.

Maine takes its name from the Provence
of Main, in France, and was so called in
compliment to the queen of Charles /. Hen.
rietta its owner
New Hampshire first called Laconia--
from Hampshire, England.
Vermont from the Green Mountains,
French, verd mont
Massachusetts, from the Indian language,
sgnifying the country about the great hills.
Rhode Island gets its name from the fam
ced resemblances of the island to that of
Rhodes in the ancient Levant
Connecticut was Mohegan; spelled origi.
nally Quon-ehta-cut, signifying "a long
river"
New York was so named as a compliment
to the Duke of York, whose brother Charles
H., granted to him that territory.
New Jersey was named by one of its orig
inal proprietors, Sir George Carter, after
the island of Jersey in the British Channel
of which he was governor.
Pennsylvania, as is generally known takes
its name from William Penn, and the word
| 'silvania, meaning woods.
Delaware derives its name from Thomas
ginia.
Maryland receives its name from the
queen of Charles l., Henrietta Maria. a
Virginia got its name from Queen Eliza
beth, unmarried, or Virgin Queen.
The Carolinas were named in honor Of
Charles l., and Georgia in honor of George
| II.
Florida gets its name from Kasquas de
Flores, or Feast ofthe flowers"
Alabama comes from Greek word, sig
nifying the land of rest
Louisiana was so named in honor of Louis
XIV.
Mississippi derives its name from that of
the great river, which is, in the Natchez
| tongue, The Father of Waters
Arkansas is derived from the Indian word
Kansas, smoky waters, with the French
prefix of ark, a bow.
| tennessee Is an Indian name, meaning
The river with big bend
| Kentucky also is an Indian name
Kain-tuk ae,' signifying at the head of the
river.
Ohio is the Shawnee name tor The beau
tiful river
Michigan's name was derived from the
lake, the Indian name for fish weir, or trap,
which the shape of the lake suggested,
Indiana's name came from that of the In
dians
Illinois is derived from the Indian word
'Illini' (menl and the French afiix 'ois max
ing Tribe OF men,
! Wisconsin's name is said to be the Indian
name for wild, rushing channel
Missouri is also an Indian name for mud
dy, having reference to the muddiness of the
Missouri river
Kansas is an Indian word for smoky wa
ter.
Iowa signifies, in the Indian language,
The drowsy ones and Minnesota, "a cloudy
water
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07

Forgive me, George" she pleaded, ear
nestly,-"forgive me ? A mad, unwomanly
freak has robbed me of the happiness OF
lifetime.
She said no more, for, with her arms en-
twined lovingly around her murderers
neck she, without struggle, was waited on
the angel wings to her Creator. What words
can describe such agony, such utter desoa-
ton as mine BY one rash act had robbed
myself of more than life, and would not
live to endure such bitter remorse as mine.
] placed the pistol to my head but ere
could fire, my arm was grasped bya hand Of
Steel and the weapon dashed upon the
ground
My firing had awakened those living close
by, and they came just in time to save me
the crime of triple murder
made no resistance, and was conveyed to
prison, there to await my trial, which came
off in two months. | was condemned TO
death. My execution will take place four
weeks from tomorrow. l shall cheerfully
meet my fate, for who would endure life
when rendered SO peculiarly miserable
The wretched Melville here ended his
tale of woe. No tears moistened his eyes
his grief was too depressing for tears it
preyed upon his heart, drank the vital
streams of his life, and burst in convulslve
sighs from his burning bosom.
The day appointed for his execution drew
near; his past and approaching fate filled
my breast with sympathetic sorrow.
He saw his venerable father, his mother,
his friends and acquaintances, with several
pious clergymen, who entered the cell to
comfort him. His mind softened by their
advice and counsel. Frequently he would
burst into tears. Often in the solitary hour,
of the night was lie heard addressing the
throne of grace for mercy and forgiveness.
But the grief that preyed at his heart hat
wasted him to mere skeleton. A slow
but fatal fever had consequently implanted
itself in his constitution. Exhausted natur,
could make but faint struggle against dis
ease and atiliction like his, and about a weel
previous to the day appointed for his execu
tion he expired in his mothers arms with
the name ofhis loved and lost one upon hi
lips-leaving conclusive. incontrovertibl
evidence Of the evil influence of jealousy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07
POetical.
ALNAS CHAR NEW YORK. 1877.
BY MRS. N. p HANDY.

Where was last week At the sknners'
It's really nice place to dine.
The old man gives capital dinners,
And is rather good judge OF wine.
The daughters stylish and pretty
Nice girls eh7 Don't know them, you say?
Indeed That is really pity
I'll take you there with me some day.
You'll be pleased with the eldest-Miss Carrie;
But Maude's rather more in my style.
BY George II q fellow could marry,
There's girl who would make Il worth while
But It costs such lot when you're doubled;
You must live In some style, there's the rub.
Now single man isn't SO troubled
It's always good form at the club.
AS TO Maude, she'd say yes In minute,
II asked for her hand dare say;
Soft, white hand If fortune were in It,
I'D ask her to have ne to-day.
Father rich? Well, you know there's no knowing
How man Will cut up till he's dead
Have looked at his tax-list? I'm going
To do 1t, old boy, that's well saidl
But even rich fathers aren't willing
Alwal to come down with the pef
They'll say they began with shilling,
And think you can do 1t yourself.
What's that paper, Just there? The "Home Jour-
nal 2"
What's the news IN society, eh?
ENGAGED Now, by all the Internal
1t can't be, pass it over this way.
lin "Reception'-"Club breakfast"-"Grand din
ner."
I'VE learn that the charming Miss Maude,
Youngest daughter Of Thomas o. Skinner,
Is engaged to George Jones"-Hes fraud
"of the firm OF Jones, Skinner & Baker,
Tue marriage will take place In May"
Hang the girl for a fllrt-the deuce take her
| Well, what are ou laughing at, eh
In Scribner'S Brica- Brdc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07

Frank Rande, prisoner about whom
many columns are published in the western
newspapers, was captured near st. Louis
after he had killed two of the four police.
men who had hunted him down. Last sum-
mer he murdered a man wantonly in St.
Elmo H., and was chased by mob He
shot down three leaders of the pursuers, ono
after another, using his revolver with won
derful GOODNESS and skill Doubtless the
crimes attributed to him are exaggerated,
but it seems certain that he has killed seven
men in Quarrels, tie is young, educated
aud has occupied Methodist and Prtshyter-
ian pulpit He also writes poetry, usually
in praise of the beauties of women.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07
vGoETIMH

Thousands viii lear testiinUn! (und do Il vounta-
ril that egetne Il the best medical compound ct
placed before the publr for renOvating and purify
Ing the blood. trad eating all humurs Impurities or
poisonous secrctons from the system, in1gorating
and strengthening the system, debtated by dis
ease In fact, IL Is, as many have called 1t, "The
Great health Restorer.'
SAFt A\D SURE.
Mr.. II K. STEVENS:
u 1872 your Negetine was recommended to me,
and yeldin. to the persu sions Of friend consent
ed to try IT. Al The time was suffering from gen.
eral debility and ner Gus prOstraton, superindu ed
BY overwork and Irregular habits Its wOnd rful
strengthening and curative properties seemed to af
feet m debil tated -ySten from the first dose, and
under lie persistent use rapidly recovered gaining
more than usual health and good fe ling 81 ce
then have not hesitated to give Vegetll my most
unqualified Endorsement as being a safe sure and
powerful agent in promoting health and restoring
the wasted system to newl fe and energy. Negetine
Is the only medicine | use, and long as live
never expect to find better Yours truly,
". II CLARK,
100 Monterey street, Allegheny, ia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07

In the town of Auburn, Oregon, gold dig
gings have been found under peculiar cir
cumstances A boy had been fitted out by
his father with the implements OF mining,
and set TO work near the roadside merely for
amusement and to give the youngster some-
thing to keep him out of mischief. The
ground was staked out formally in mining
style, and some waste water was turned into
-luices, so as to wash the dirt. The boy
worked for few days faithfully, and to
everybody's surprise, he at last panned out
a small quantity OF gold dust. Laborers
were then employed and the work was
deepened and EXTENDED, gold continuing to
be found at last accounts, in profitable
quantities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07
VEoHTrNE

The following letter from Rev. G.. w Mansfield,
formerly pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
Hyde Park and at present settled In Lowell, must
convince every one who reads his letter OF the Won
cleanser and purin, OF the blood
HYDE PARK, Mass, Feb 10, 1916
Mr.. II STEVENS =
Dear Sir-About ten years ago my health failed
through the depicting effects OF dyspepsia. Nearly
year later was attacked by typhoid fever in its
worst form, 1t settled in my back and took the form
OF a large deep-seate abscess, which was fifteen
months In gathering. had two surgic,l operations
by the best skill in the state, but received no perma-
nent cure. I suffered great pain at times and was
constantly weakened by profuse discharge. also
lost small pieces of bone at different times
Matters ran on thus about sc, en- years, till May,
1874 when friend recommended me TO 90 to your
ONCE and talk with you Of the rtue OF vegetine.
BY what saw and heard gained some confidence
in vegetine.
from its effects still persevered and soon felt 1t
was bene1tting me in oiher respects. Yet did not
see the results desired till had taken 1t faithfully
for little more than year, when the difficulty
in the back was cured. and for nine months have
enjoyed the best Of health
have In that time gained twenty-five pounds OF
resh being heavier than ever before In my life, and
Iw4s never more able to perform labor than now
Dnrlng the past few weeks had scrofulous SWELL
ing as large my st gather on another part OF my
bodv took vegetne faithfully, and 1t removed 1t
level with the surface in month. think should
have been cured OF m main trouble sooner II had
taken larger doses, after havin2 become accustomed
Let your patrons troubled with scrofua or kidney
disease under tand that It takes time to chron-
ic diseases, and II they will patiently take vegetine
it viii, in my Judgment cure them.
with great Obligations am, yours very truly,
G W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor OF the Methodist E. Church
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-12-07
VhCETINE
Slhn nnsls ~ nll
soUTH POLAND. ME, ocr., II, 1867

SOUTH POLAND ME-, OCT, II, 1867,
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear SIR i have been sick two years with the
liver complaint and during that time have taken a
great many diner nt medicines but none OF them
did me any good ! was r stless nights and had no
appetite Since taking the vegetine rest well and
relish my food Can recommend the Vegetine for
what II has done for me-
Yours respectfully.
MRS. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness OF the above.
MRS GFoRGE NJ. NAuGuAs,
Wexford, ass.