davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-12-08

Harrington has a splendid Sabbath
school celebration on hand forthe Christ
mas holidays.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-08

I5IRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
WARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, SoOO,OOO'
Philadelphia and New York Exchange 1ur-
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at 10 A. M. -
Clemens B. Smyth, George w. Bush'
Israel Pusey, Ell Garrett,
Henry S. McComb, Saml Bancroft, Jr.,
Daniel James, william Iaihall, IN
Edward Belts. mar2s
The daily gazette., 1877-12-08

TTNHE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MUTUAL
Insurance Company,
NO. eoz M mARKFT STREET.
INV URES Against FfR e
HOUSES AND fNds, MI OTHER BUILD
WITH THEIR CONTENTS.
For periods OF time varying from three
months to term years.
MANAGERS.
James Bradford, Geo. hlcnaroson'
George c. Maris, John Jones
SbSs. w. Rowland, Clement b. Smytn,
Edward Bringhurst, James Riddle,
Edward T. Bellah, q. +. SnaIinoLl,
Ashton Richardson, George d. bates'
N. M. Cleaver.
WIN. TATNALL, President:
sAM'L SMITH. Sec'v. IeDlo
yTJHE ARTIzANS SAVINGS BANK
l. bO2 MARK EFT STREET,
IEooRPoRATED JANUARY 23D, 1861.
Open to receive deposits daily from y
Ar Rntii p. M. and on Tuesday and Sat
nrday evenings from to O'Clock.
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of aix ner cenJ., mas been regularly palu on
deposits, since the organlzationo OF tne bamn ana
and il is the expectation of the Managers
that this rate of dividends will De contnqeo .bsn
are q accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
Seposits compound their interest twice In
each year. .NAarps
,,,o,,,o,,t p Smyth, / George w. Bush,
CtemeWWS Shas w. II Rowland, George s. Capelle,
Naa Sathan,i K. Benson, NJ. L. Lichenstein,
NasnaE INya.ss n lure. Edward Darlington
I1eIII9 q M 9Stonsenberg, Job II. Jackson,
TI1;o,, u; M NJ Field, VIM. H. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO, w. BUSH, President.
GEO. s. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feboi v II. II. TAYLOR. treasurer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28


HARD TIMES, INDEED The times !"
would be well enough if people would adjust
their expenditures judciously. Drop few
worse thar, useless habits, and appropriate
the savings in reasonable manner Think
of the following statement, and draw your
own moral 1t is given, as the result of care
fully prepared statistics, THAT three hundred
and thirty million gallons Of liquors are con-
sumed annually in the United States, costing
seven hundred and thirty millions of dollars,
or about twenty dollars to every man, woman
and child in the country! The money ex-
pended uselessly upon intoxicating drinks in
the period Of two or three years in this coun-
try would just about pay the entire national
debt. Let us economize in expenditures up-
on useless things, and we shall soon have
enough for all necessities
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

"You call that trunk, doyou 2" a defect
ed hotel porter growled. 1t only needs
lightning conductors to make it look like a
clearinghouse"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

PERFECT FAITH.-A story was told of a
street boy in London who had both legs brok-
en- by n dray passing over them. He was
laid away in one of the beds of the hospital
to die, and another little creature of the same
class near by, picked up sick with famine
fever. 1 he latter was allowed to lie down
by the side of the little crushed boy. He
crept up to him and said, Bobby, did You
mover hear about Jesus . - No, sovos
heard of him |" " Bobby went to Mission
School once, and they told us Jesus would
take you to Heaven when you died, and you'd
never have hunger any more, aud no more
pain, II you axed him." eI couldn't ask
such great big gentleman as he is to do any
thing for me. He wouldn't stop to speak to
a boy like me-" "But he'd do all that If you AK
him." GLOW can AK him IL don't know
where he lives, and how can get there when
both my legs arc broken ," " Bobby, they
told me at Mission School as how Jesus passes
by. Teacher says he goes around. How do
you know but what he might come around to
this hospital this very night? You'd know
him If you was to see him." "But can't
keep my eyes open. My legs feel SO awful
bad. Doctor says I'll die" Bobby, hold
up yer hand, and he'll know what you want
when he passes by" They got the hand up.
1t dropped. Tried again. It slowly fell
back. Three times he got up the little hand,
only to let it fall. Bursting into tears. he
said: Il give it up" Bobby, lend me
your hand put yer elbow on my piller;
can do without IT, SO one hand was prop
ped up. And when they came in the morning
the boy laid dead, his hand still held up foi
Jesus. You may search the world and you
cannot find grandcr illustration of simple
trust than that of tho little boy who had beer
to Mission School but once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
LAMBERTvILLE, NJ, WEDNESDAY MARCH %, 1877.

81 am above such cold-hearted cruelty,
sir, said the doctor, in a tone that marked
his real feelings. The person who could do
such thing must have something bad about
his character and want to have nothing to
do with him."
Good morning, doctor, = said Mr.. Top.
The two gentlemen bowed stifiy, aud part
cd. Top felt very uncomfortable. lie finally
decided to eall at the place referred Is IN his
letter. Thinking it might still be an April
fool trick, he made few purchases for his
store and gave his name.
Benjamin Top, said the person with
whom he was dealing. Do you reside IN inc
city ~
Top told him the namo of the village in
which he lived.
did you never receive letter from this
house?''
did but as it was dated the first day of
April, | thought it was an April fool trick,
and never replied TO it.
!" Far from it, " answered the man. g Az
old gentleman from Ohio came here about
that time and said he had a brother living In
this State, and he was IN search of him or his
children. We heard that gentleman by the
name of Benjamin Top lived in your village,
and dropped him line; but as no answer
came, we thought the Interpolation incorrect. .
Where is he now? ?" asked Mr.. Top.
"Dead. Your sister, Mrs. Jessup, who re-
sides near this city, answered the letter we
wrote her in person. She took him home with
her, and short time after arriving there he
died, leaving her the whole of his property
amounting to fifteen thousand dolars.'
6 He was my UNCLE" said Top.
"Then by not attending to our letter you
are the loser of at least one halfh property. y
Top went home sadder man than he
was when he left it. He knew that
it would be in vain to appeal to his sisters
generosity, for she was widow, and when
poor, with five children dependent upon her,
he had treated her with unlSindness and me-
glect and there was little likelihood of her
sharing her good fortune with him.
Top was, after all, the real April fool and
SO great was his disappointment aud chagrin
that never afterward was he known to send
an April fool letter, or to play a trick on one
of his friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

"Why is it that everybody in Texas thinks
it necessary to carry two or three revolvers 2"
"Well, stranger" said the Texan, +" you
mought travel round here a good long time
aud not want a weeping, but when you do
want pistol in this country yeu want it
bad. +"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

WHAT REGISTERED LETrERs ARE.--An
exchange says: The question is very often
asked What is TIE differcuce between reg
istered letter and any other? The difference
is that a registered letter does not go in the
mail proper. II passes from hand to hand
outside Of the mail pouches every person
through whose hands its passes being requir-
ed to sign receipt for il on receiving It, and
secure a receipt for 1t on passing 1t over to
the next transit. The person holding the last
receipt is thus always able to show who is ac-
countable for its loss. The responsibility rests
upon the man who has signed q receipt for tho
registered package, and who is not able to
produce the package or a receipt from some
body else for it. The safest way to send mon
ey is by money order. Where il does not so
to money order Office it should always DO
sent in registered package. Money ought
not to be sent in an ordinary letter under any
circumstances. There is no possible way Of
g tracking such letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

desire to resist oppression is implantedia
the nature of man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

A tutor of one of the Oxford colleges who
limped in his walk was some years after ac-
costed by wel-known politician, who asked
him il he was not the chaplain of the college
at such time, naming the year, The doctor
ed, II knew you by your limp" Well
said the doctor, eft seems my limpng made
a deeper impression than my preaching. p
" Alb, DOCTOR" was the reply with ready wit,
cit is the highest compliment We can pay a
minister to say that he is known by his walk
rather than by his conversation"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
POETRY.
THY WILL mr. DONE.


BY JOHN 6. WHITTIER.
We see not, know not. All the way
Is night. With Thee alone Is day.
From out the torrents troubled drift,
Above the storm--eiie prayer we iiif--
Thy viii be done
The flesh may fail, the heart may flint
But who are we to make complaint,
Or dare to plead in times like these,
The weakness of our love Of ease
Thy will be donel
We take with solemn thankfdlness
Our burden up, nor ask it less
And count it JOY that even we
May suffer, serve, or wait for Thee,
Thy will be done
Though dim, as yet, in tint and line,
We trace thy pictures wise design,
And thank thee that our age supplies
Its dark relief Of sacrifice
Thy will be done
Aud if in our unworthiness,
Thy sacrificial wine we press
LII from thy ordeal's heated bars
Our feet are scanned With heated scars,
Thy will bodonel
II for the age to come, this hour
Of trial hath vioarious powers
And, blest, by Thee, our present pain
Be Liberty's eternal gain,
Thy will be donel
Strike, Thou, the Master, we thy keys,
The anthem of the dcstiniesl
The minor or the loflier strain,
Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain
Thy will be done
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28
Uaxr rhorLps COMPENSATION.


| II is generally considered very fortunate 70
be beautiful.
And it is dreadful misfortune to have \
pain face.
We arc apt to think that nothing can com.
ponsate an ugly person for the lack of heautv
And therein are we mistaken, FOR the cornnen.s
sation Of ugly people arc MANY and va,,;c,,
An ugly man IS never asked "a f.,,,re Il,
| tableaux. Nobody insinuatos that dear l;tfis 5
George Of precious little Laura resembles
him. with the expectation TINT ha viii open
lshis pocket-book and bring thon, i present ios
their likeness to himself ss mn
He Is not entreated TO sit for his photao,aa,,
land SO escape the greatest f,iserv 4, ~
world, next to toothpullng.
The ladies do not make him bald headed bv
acquisitions for locks Of his hair. '.s.-
He Is not asked to weddings where lie il
expected to present the hride with AIRY dollar
| salyers IN exchange for tough pieces of plum-
cake. 81!
The girls Of the period are not dying 70 rub
their powder off ON the shoulder Of his coat
in the may dance"
He does not have to dye his moustache. or
curl his hair, or wear stays 60 keep his waist
from growing out of shape and he can
humor his corns with No. 10 boots; and no
body will be presenting him neckties and en-
broidcred warehouses;, expecting drives in the
park and tickets to the opera in return.
But an ugly woman has even more compcn-
sations than IN ugly man. She is never mar
ried for her beauty and neglected for a young.
er woman when her beauty begins "a fada
She can spend her time In other businoss
than that OF admiriny herself. She ,,;,, ma
be extravagant in looking glasses.
Men will not be pesterino bera Will, co,n
pliments and billet dour. Z
The woman will like her and male ,,,c,,
of her, because they will not bo ieaous of her.
pretty woman, YOU know. ALWAYS setes,at.
another pretty woman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

THE FORMATION or HADITs.--We are all
familiar with this process. A movement or
series of movements, at first painfully diff
fcult, and requiring the whole thought and
attention, by repetition becomes SO easy and
semi-automatic that attention is no longer
necessary The most remarkable examples,
such as walking, speaking, aud the like, prob
ably belong to the third category but the
capacity for doing these Is partially inherited.
Playing on musical instrument Is better
example. We all know the painful attention
necessary at first. And we are aware Of tho
ease and rapidity Of the most complex move
ments, attained by practice. Now, by what
MEANS anatomical or physiological, do these
at first difficult movements become, by repe-
tition, easy? The answer, in general term.
seems to be this Every volitional act is at
tended with a change in the brain which,
however slight, is liable to be cifaced by sub
sequent changes and therefore evanescent.- -
IF the same act, however, be repeated many
times, the change becomes deep and perma-
nent-becolDes petrified in brain structure !;
whatever be its character or its seat, it de-
termines the appropriate acts with precision.
1t is as if every volitonal act produced faint
line, liable to DO erased on the tablets of the
brain. by running over the same lines many
times these are deepened, and the motion in
them becomes easy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-03-28

Where education is needed : The trustees
of a school IN one of the suburbs of New
York, have addressed this laconic notice to
the teacher: " We don't wish no moar singin
in our skule nous by order Of the trustys.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

NEW STEAM BRAKE.-Some interest
ing experiments were made yesterday in
the yard of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road with new steam brake constructed
by the company nt its Mount Clare
works. The brakes wore attached to a
regular passenger engine, and distance
of One.tenth Of O mile run on q down
grade Of twenty feetto the mile. At the
fiTbt trial, at speed of twenty. .six miles
per hour, stop was made in the distance
Of two hundred and ninety-tour feet, the
brakes being applied &c the "d..:-a1ss" oe
the engine. In the second experiment,
ata speed of sixteen miles per hour, it
stopped In TWO hundred and thirty feet.
AT twenty seven miles per hour stop
was made in five hundred and eighty.tuo
feet. & final trial at ,hirty-three miles
per hour, using steam on the "driver:,
brakes and mir on the tender, the atop
was mtde in five hundred and eighty
three feet. This is regarded "a the beat
reanlt ever obtained with o brake. This
invention will be applied to all passen-
ger engines running on the heavy grades,
and 1t 10 estimated that train will be
stopped by them in It's own length
Chmbyt~nd Cipilian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
n. r. sTEvRWs, Boston, eaae
What IL Te0etis,e?

II f. n compound extracted from barlJp, roots
nuI h"r,s. II Is Natures iienIedy, II Is per
,,.,r,si".. s m,;l STR renrtcnIn 'Ia ~ sSs syu
Liis,tiy upon the blood T. Iuicts the nervous
stem. u gives you g'rri. h"eet sleep ut night.
ni3il;rs. Tor II gives iIen strength, qmiets their
y aud Riyca them Natures sweet sleep. as
.iJ- been proved by urflny All nXe,l person II 10
.I,.. .rcnl Blood puriher. IL soothing remedy
Ir our children. II Inns relieved and cured
Thousands. II Is vory pleasant I" take; every
chi.L likes II. II relieves nud cures all d.unses
ori ;ina;ing from Impure blood Try the NEGY-
iisE. Givo II n fair trial fot your complaints :;
then you -;.. nay to your fi!eiid, DcghbUr and
Acquaintance, "Try II II has cured me-"
vEGYrtSY for the complaints for whlc'' IL 10
recommended, IL having a argcr sale thrn out
the Uuite,l States than any other one medic Inc.
why1 ycgsiiae villa Curo at,eso CoEl,
ptaints. 1896 - +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

PoLrTENess or GREAT MEN.-Truly
great a,hnFare polite by instinct to their
interiors. II is one element of their
greatness to be thoughtful for others.
The greatest men in the world have
been noted for their politeness. Indeed,
many have owed their greatness mainly
TO their popular manners, which induced
the people whom they pleased 70 give
them an opportunity 10 show their power
Many years ago the errand boy enl-
ployed by q publishing house in great
city, was sent to procure from Edward
Everett the proof-alieeta Of book he
had been examining. The boy entered
tho vast library, lined from floor to cell
ing with books, In fear and trembling !;
he stood in awe Of this famous man, and
dreaded TO meet him.
But DIR. Everett, turning from the desk
where he wns writing, received the lad
with reassnring courtesy, bnde him sit
down, uhatte,s kindly As he looked for
the r:o0cahoets. and asked:
"Shall put x paper around them for
your" as politely rs if his visitor were
the President.
The boy departed ;n very comforta-
BILE state of mind; he had been raised in
his own esteem by Mr.. Everett's kind
ness, and he has ncv, forgotten tho les
son II taught him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
9uaeraur gatelligeaess.


The iatter part of this month Or during
the figs.. hsii % next, spwKy0 lDr winter
aud spring sssst@.asl @ sl9e. The Rardl World
says "a IL, t6a farmer tlsas does aot raise
crop OF rye for f:== :: *s:..ss;;a nlaaes 4 greet
mistake. To this re. would nd that It
e cheep, and all ftsn1s Of stock like II,
AS pasturage for ipi|ch cows there Ia
nothing better. GrSdn food mixed with
the dry provender a winter serves to
keep stock n healthy condition, and
their bowels open; and for weakly calvea
and colts no pasturnge In quite 90 good as
rye in the early sptipg.
In manys ways rye 10 superior stock
crop, AMI one that no farmer ought to
omit in the process Of rotation. The
practice Of resting land with briers and
weeds is not a proftabib one. Land does
mot require Fest, as was once atippSgeg,
but only needs change Of crops Joined
with recuperative tillage and manuring
to increase constantly Ia fertility. AS o
rotatiye crop for this purpose, rye serves
an excellent use. It draws but lightly
on the coil, and leaves more Of the ele.
ments of fertility In the, field than ~ eg-
tracts from it. Land is always benefited
by plowing, and as rye requires first q
psOHiuS OI tue SOIi uJQ afterwards leaves
porous sod full Of roots 10 mako manure
for succeeding crop, 1t is easy to see
how this cr,p Is beneficial. This 10 II
we regard it as Dasturage crop alone.
Bat this is not all, or perhaps the best,
of it's uses. AS bread crop il is con.
sidered almost If not quite equal to wheat
The reader will recall o brief paragraph
in allusion to this fec. in eur !ast, .seek's
issue. We are Obliged at present to take
the statement Of the savanna on trust, and
assume it is correct. Trirl, however, is
q good test of merit. During the past
spring we partook of rye bread almost
exclusively forsevernl days, NJ d although
we prefer wheat ho1r for n neral family
purposes we found the fye to make o
good end, we believes very nutritious
bread. AS substitute for bnckwheat
flour in the manufacture Of TINT incon,-
parable breakfast dish, it can hardly. be
detected. So that, If not the equal Of
flour, it supplies an excellent bread ma.
terial which every farmer woii Id do well
10 raise some of. We like e change in
our food frequently, and in view OF the
capabilities Of our soil and climate, what
excuse have We for not catering to this
want? r It. we're but an acre planted in
rye for this purpose, it would sorve good
purpose by Increasing. the luxuries oF ths
farnier's table. BY all means plant n
litsle rye duriny the next twenty Or thir.
ty days.-Rurat Ka.) Messenger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11

DIR. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for n lnng time was demon.
striiur of anatomy In the
Medical College Of Geor.
|, gla: hence persons using
I his lsTls have the ErsTaE-
tee thar they nrc prepared
on sricntiec principles,
aIL are free from all
quackcry.
lie has succeeded In
combining In them the
heretofore n1.agonistic
qualities of n sfSsagthsp-
fng, g,fnrH0fi-e, oRdo pny.
uyii,g tonic.
Their first apparent eff
feet rs To increase the ap.
petite by causing the food
10 properly assimiiate.
Thus the systcm 10 nour.
ishcd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive cS
gnns. regular and healthy
cvncnations arc produced.
The rapidity with which
rsysogG foEe on fSsh.
while under the influence
OF these pills, Of itself In.
dicates their adaptah.iity
to nourist the LSdy, and
! iyncg ,,isir efficacy In cur
ing nervous debility, mel.
-,ncholy, dyspepsia, vast
Mg of the rnnscles, slug-
gishncss OF the liver,
chronic constipation, and
rngth to the system. Sold
Murray Street, New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
lIOTTuE.
Sept 81, 1877

FEIHE undersigned. hereby gives notica
n that she hes oie,,ed1 stock of General
Merchandise at Rock Mills, and that she
beae appointed M. Lesser her lawful Agent,
who is now ready to give the people ol
bargains. pIijts - tgf.s,tfjs 'gltffttl
MRS. MARTHA LESSER.
Sept 81, 1877 IL I,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
YE22:GgEE:.EEI.!EEEN|E! e G! .: : ! En- J n 2! J!
PWrijies tho Btcod, Renovated
and lssvtg0Ttsee0 The
yp|toIe System.

PWrijies the BIcods Renovated
and lssvtg0Ttsec0 The
Ipft0Ee SUseene.
IT'S MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
;i',:lliyt, Tonic, Solvent and Dlustis.
,;a,'sx /, made szslgFayely sg from the the
sns 60 sEsaS systsn e1
e Scsefgsa, aeTofaiosag 'EHemor, Ta.
NOE, iCanoeF, CanseT0ti6 Eg.nor,
s,.-..ss. Canisr. Painsseoo a. sEo
~'",r rch, and al ,l.'-a'cs that arise from I'm.
.'';c ii.'d. Scintirn, i"hnssnsnsory and
..s.t aaa spisai a:ompiainss, can only
''i .''ir,naliy cured through tho blood.
F., 'issrsa s,,,id az! ET9P,svs Disse;s: Of the
''-.... Trtf~r, sicaid bead and RGnS.
49,. vRGETiFE has never failed TO effect .
~ : ,in. ia 'i.e IsneEs, Rianey Gers
i.."es ..h9a, arsing from. Internal eleers,
"'i''r, YfaEriN' IS directly, upon the
e.';.," ~ tie.c r"nf' ntr. IL invigorates and
''en. The mlr.''. ricn'. acts upon the Sc
~ AMI regulates The bowels.
.M. cnI.rr,,, Dysps pasn, egabisnoi
G.,,ai.1""' rS.e;iini'"HsiSn os sss aae.ga
..r".rni Prosirnston Of abe Nervous
s'.''"'. no medicine has given such per-
tia hi"."i. rlcanRcs n!i Of tho organs, and pos
..."'s q controlling power over the nervous Bys-
q. ~
Ih" remarkable cures effected by VH0ETfHE
ht,s induced many physicians niid 9potlecaf!cg
'i"fi we knrH :" prrrrTiSe hiid use IL intheif
Of. 81 fIIniinf.
la f,rt. YgGHrfHY r. the best remedy yet
III h"r,rrc,i Tor ths above diseases, and is the only
l"'i,bie BhOOD a'UHHFaEGs yet placed
before Tho public.
PRHPARgD by
d. e. STENRNS, Roaton. elaaa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-11
Can,sos DO EocezIess,

C0fsssos DO EsDceIkesS,
CuAnLEsTOwX, MAgs., March ~. 1860.
Mr. 10. *. STEVENS iIear SiT-1fi5 10 To cer-
III. ;hat have used your Blood Preparation :"
Ia III, family Tor several years. aud think tint,
Ter 5crnfuh or CnnkerOus IiumOrs. or Nheun-
at Ahrrtioir. II cannot bo e1collcd and. np n
l. ."L riiicr ant, spring medicine, Il Is the best
thini liavo over used md have urcd almost
everything. rnn cheerfully recommend IL to
any ono in need Of unch .ncdicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. IL. DINSMORE
- Russell Street,