davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-18

McCaSkilI, Ddllcl liU ac.cs - uuiiuluSs
Reynolds, j A 100 acres, l building
SCHOOL DISTRICT 40. !.
Bennett, Miles 300 acres
DuBose, III X 5,l73 acres, II buildings
BUFFALO TOWNSHIP.
SCHOOL DISTRICT no. ..
Clyburn James 120 acres 2 buildings
Holland, Il j. 100 acres, ! building
Hall j j 600 acres, 5 buildings
McLcndon, Mary $50 acres, Q buildings
MEG askill Moses III acres
Riley, NJ L C 200 acres building
Perry, John T 80 acres, 4 buildings
Blackwell, William 10 acres
SCHOOL DISTRICT 30. 6.
Cato, Mary 100 acres
McCaskiil, Daniel l05 acres
Marshall Mary j 60 acres, 3 buildings
Todd, William 457 acres, 3 buildings
West, Joseph 264 acres, ) buildings
SCHOOL DISTRICT no. Z.
Cato, G. w 100 acres, building
Helton, n S 259 acres, l building
Umphries, Nathan 100 acres, building
FLAT ROCK TOWNSHIP.
SCHOOL DISTRICT 40. /.
Alexander, Dawson SO acres, building
Bass, Est. Eliza 100 acres, B buildings
Mum, John 2O7 acres, B buildings
Peach, J NJ Il 100 acres, l building
Shannon, Kirk 1913 acres, l,building
Williams, Henry 50 acres
Watts, j y 2S acres
West Thomas G 81 acres, building
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9.
BENJAMIN, Emmerson, 273 acres, bull
ding
Bowers, James w 402 acres, building
Champion, Estate Il l. 164S acres
Cantcy, Mrs S \ 1900 acres, = buildings
Davis, James NJ 43l acres
Duren Beckham $50 acres, = buildings
Horton. Mrs S A 80 acres, l building
Halle, Amos 200 acres
Jones, Amos 5O acres, L Dulldlns
RADON, Abe 81 acres
Smith, Oliver 1lG acres, l building
Salmond, Isaac 80 acres, l building
Young, Isaac l2l acres, = buildings
SCHOOL DISTRICT no. 10.
Hammond S l. 1873 acres
Jones, Mrs j J. acres building
Jones. j L 1850 acres, s buildings
Mellow Dr. Il + 100 acres, , buildings
WATEREE TOWNSHIP.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IL.
Branhaw, w II 80 acres. l building
Edmonds, Mrs Ii B 506 acres
Green, John 4 acres, 4 buildings
Jones, Est 4 d 2000 acres
! Nelson. John j 1000 acres
Peay. Mrs + NJ 256l acres
Shirah Isaac 100 acres, ) buildings
Pickett, Mrs \ + Il 80 acres, } build
ings
Umphrios, Nathan 100 acres, l building
SCHOOL DlSINlCI ~. -.
Bowen Fred 1900 acres, = buildings
Bailey, W A l3l acres, 2 buildings
. Clarke Y II 5000 acres, 2l buildings
Clarke, Mrs i G 1890 acres, 5 build
ings
Gerald, f J 42S acres, Q buildings
Gardner, Est James 100 acres
Mazoll, Julia and Mary Livingston 1861
acres, 10 buildings
Nelson, Frank 81 acres, . buildings
Pa<chal, John X so acres
Ross, John S 400 acres, 3 buildings
Ross, William 95 acres, ) buildings
Notice is hereby given that the who'll
of the several Parcels, Lots and parts o
Lots of Real Estate described in TIL
preceding list, or 50 mnch thereof a
will be necessary to pay the taxes, pen
alties and assessments charged thereon
will be sold by the Treasurer of ker
shaw County, South Carolina, at hi
Office in said County on the FIRS'
MONDAY OF DECEMBER, A. Z
1877, unless said taxes, assessment
and penalties he paid before that time
and such sale to be continued from da
to day, until all Of said Parcels
Lots and parts of Lots of Real E'tat
shall be sold, or offered for sole.
L. i. SILL,
dccls Couaty Audlt0
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-18

SOu"'g
commencing November lst., 1871:
For County Auditor (assess-
ments) S3oo w
For County Commissioners
and Clerks Salaries 1000 90
For County 1'reasurer's Com
missions 3oV w
For Jury, Witness aaa Con-
stable Tickets l,5OO oO
For Solicitor 3OO w
For Clo,k or the Court 300 90
For Sheriff 3,Ooo w
For Trial Justices l,O0O OO
For Coroner 200 90
For Poor House and Poor 1900 90
For Repairs on Roads aud
Bridges 9,ooo w
For Repairs on Public Build
dings 1000 90
For Books, Stationery and
Printing 2OO w
For Contingent Expenses l,Ooo w
Total $4,000 90
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-18

County, Through the
courtesy of Capt, W. II. Il. Workman,
Clerk of the Board OF County Commis-
sioners, tie following estimates for
County expenses for the fiscal year
commencing November lst., 1871:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1877-12-18
DEKALB TOWNSHIP.

SCHOOL DISTRICT no. i.
Arrants, S L Mrs lot, 2 buildings.
Addison, Thos. 9 acres land, bullning.
Bracey, jim so acres land.
Cantcy, Mrs. S A. lot, 3 buildings.
Conway, Anna NJ. lot 2 buildings.
Conway, L j. 81 acres land.
Capcll, w II. l lot, l building.
Cantey, Charlotte 9 acres, building.
Carlos, John sen. % acres, building.
Clark, l. G Mrs. l lot, l building.
Chesuut, Harry so acres.
Clemments, Marion 80 acres.
Coleman, a. II acres.
DePass, j Z, Trustee l lot: l building.
Darby, Adam l0'acres
Dickerson, Sam. 30 acres
Green, Paddy l lot, , buildings
Graham, A c. (Nelson tract 300 acres
johnson, Abram acres
McMullen, Alex. 80 acres
Myers, I S l lot, 9 buildings
Pringlc, Ransom l lot, l building
Robinson, \ ID 60 acres
Smith, Alex. 30 acres
Sykes, Levlnia s. acres, 2 buildings
Wadkins, B + u acres, l lot, } build
ing5
Williams. Wilson CA c Shcorn) l lot,
building
Robinson, Robert Sc acres, building
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-02

LEGAL GUsH--A Milwaukee lawyer,
who was defending horse stealer. said.
with imprisoned utterarce. Gentlemen
of the jury. the cold-hearted mipions Of
hate may sneer at my eli mt if they
will, but I sec q white-robed band of
angels lowering above his head, and
reckoning you to acquit him" But
the jury didn't respond to he "whte-
robed band"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-02

C"I want five cents worth Of
starch" said a little girl to a grocer's
clerk. The clerk, wishing to tease the
child. asked What do you want five
cents worth Of starch for" Why,
for five cents" of course. she answered,
and the clerk concluded 70 attend to his
own business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-02
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
----------------------- = -
Friday, November 2, 1877.

KITCHEN CKITIcIsM.-A French lady
announces her intention of visiting q
circus. Her maid. with deep solicitude
saws, IF / were madame l would not
60" "And why not, JOSEPHINE - BE
cause they say there Is to be q horse
there which will stop in front OF the
biggest fool in the audience. and you
know he might happen TO stop before
madame"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-02

DOES tailor effect stroke Of epiiep-
~ when he gives customer bad fr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-02

.y" don't see how you can have
been working all day like horse J" ex-
claimed the wife of lawyer. her hus-
band having declared that he had been
thus working. "WelI. my dear" he
replied. 1--WE been drawing convey
auce all day, anyhow"
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-05-12

Mr. David H.rcr. VII, has iut re-.
turned from the North SIDE r Snake
river. furnishes rs The particular. If
ar-" purchases "fca't'e made by u Kan
sas firm. \ gentleman named Lang
and his partner cane an here ea,.lv IN
the sel."n. and m I" the date they have
banght rs 10 bend Of title. ga, iny from
SLOT" $50 II head. The cattle w,re
ana3 year odds. aud their iisnur.c.
ments among our stock raiser. f,o, ur
OYER Slo.Ooo all paid down in tie hard
cash. They have also bought some 400
head OF hor,c> for which thew paid the
ready cash. This Kansas firm xlone
have di-hnrscd in this valley ,hi. season
fn'I sixty thousand dollars and it has
s!l'g'De into the hands %, farmers and
stock 'raisDr.' Their land ut cattle
s'ar'ed TOR Knn~,s in the early rart Of
the week This firm sill have LARGE
-um If money on deposit with one Of
our banks and "xn-ct To make other
plrc' a.e- Of CT e aud horse. No ev
expended IN this way passes into vener.
al c,r""'a''"n. and enriches r,bndy.
". ". Statesman.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-05-12
I.ARC e SCALE FARMING.

The East Orpgon;nn says DR.. 81,
lock. at this city has purchased II large
body vt land in the vicinity Of Milton.
and Is now in the midst Of gigantic in,
provemen'>: asaw mill in the n,nrn'airs
- now cutting lumber with which he
pr"p 's"s t. construct II fiume about ] ,
miles in length. which will deliver lnn.
Der adjacent TO his immense field of2
OOO acres. H. nv has eight gang
pl"ws ut work o, this tract. and will
probably prepare 1000 acres Of it for
planting this Fall with Wheat: from
which he will realize from $4,000 :"
$4,000 bushels. lie will reou:r. lnm
her Tor 10 miles 1t fencing 10 irclose
his firm. and will have a.uiirient mum
her of wells bored 10 irriyate the entire
h,ld IT necessary. although heretofore
the same character ni lands have prn
du'ed from 80 :" so hush-l. 81 wheat
to the acre without irrigation. ~h"n
S"wn as ,h'v should h" in lie Fall"
This tract If land Is easily seen iron.
any elevated point in this city. it being
within ten miles Of t"w". nay hy day
the patch OF green sod in tie center f
tre tract il CROWN" smaller. NJ the gang
p "w- ar" ar'yg" through the ground
II. IT. Union.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-05-12
TOO MUCH POLITICS.

The W. ". Union puts it in this
wise;
It is time the p,liticia = le,rnel tha
the people care more f''r til revival If
trade. Z mmerc. manufactures aud ..n {,
times than they d" f.ri the .ucces. O!
either political 1'nrty. 1t i. some Tin e
that th".e int'u>,ed with ;he legislative
aud administrative departments of the
Government st"ppen President making
AMI devoted themselves to the ad,an
me It Of the country. For over two
years the atten,"n Of Congress. rsr,ic
u'ar Y the lower branch. HIS been ken
mp th the Manufacture Of poli,,c !
cspital, 10 the exclusion 1T other bust
meas. Give u y res'. Turn your y,
'enfion I" the interests IF III. country
Eqnalize gold and grsenhackx. Build
internal im:r vement. and furnish EN-
ployment ~ thousands If laborers and
artizan-. Omen the Dale. and Cascades.
R"pnr the Mississippi from ;,s mouth
upwards. Com!ln'c the work Mt Hell
Gate. Extend 'he time Of the N. p.
r. r. Co. Awake the country from
the apathy in which il has fallen through
too much politics.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-05-12

New DtGGINGs.-P Parties down from
Fort C"lville report that new placer
dggings havr be n discovered IN Ten.
asket creek, twelve miles from Rock
creek aud about 100 miles northwe., "f
Fort C"lville \ large party from Fort
C"'ville. inclui ny Jacob Stits.l a, rs.
r. Sherwood have gone 20 the 1T
niass. Onion,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-05-12
, 8 : & s 8 8 s s s

10 the working Class.--W, are NV pr..
pare" I" i"rnish all classes with Constant en-
pl"! ment at home, the whole of their time mr.
ire spare moments. fnsiress new, igfi, and
pr"n'a"le r rs"ns OF either rex easily earn
IT. 90 cents to S. per evening. and proper.
ii"na' su'n by dev"ting their whole time To- the
business. Boys AMI girls earn ne .rly MS mrch
as men. That a'l VIII" zee tins notice ST. d
their address. ant test the business W. ma,
tnis nnpa,al! eled oher: To such ~ ~. ma,
we'll satisfied we will seGi one dollar :, nv ,..r
tie trouble" writing. Full particulars. sam.
pies worth several dollars to G N en,, .rL On
aud c'py of Home and Preside. one Of tho
largest aud hest Illustrated Publications. All
sent ire by mail. Readers. If ycu want perma.
Dsns: profitable work. addrsss, Gko.es Sr1x.
~ Co.. Ass1ssa, Mama aL2n
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-05-12

= The mills are receiving lts rf wheat.
and the m'llers are buying I'll that is
offered. All the mills ale run 70 their
full sspasity - Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31
MODESTY

WI sot permit 20 say have the best Preseripto
Cscrk, in tse vord. bat they are careful ara comp
tcnt xzy N the sts.e.
Prssenpuons PIT ~ At al soars. y<hs sSerr esn b.
sosnf 1p stars. - te5s 20 toeiefi. 3. Y. GRlG6s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31
THE DAYS ARE GROWING LONGER.

Along the bright horizon-linc,
Dividing earth from orient skies,
We look more rorthward for the sign
0flight each morn as darkness dies;
Yop wood, toward which the sun slowly creep
VIII soon rcsouud with chirping song
Throughout Its still and solemn decps-
The days arc arc growing long.
4 week ago the sunrise blaze
Left far TO shadowy north yon Opirc;
Tins Sunday morn the first bright rays
It's belfry lights with CLEAN of fire,
That, shining through its window. seems
An eye prophetic Of the throng
OF Joys with which the vision teens
When days are growing long.
Lies day is CROWN. long. We scan
With curious, hopeful, awc-struck gaze
Life's dim horlzOn-linc, that man
Must pass ere trcading heavenly ways;
our sun each day the zenith ncars
We sit in mcmory's realm Of song,
Like diamonds soon will CLEAN carth's tear
Liic's DAY is growing long.-Eari N~6h
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31
TIRED.
Dear God, | am so weary OF it all,
fam would rest little space;

Dear God, am so weary OF it all,
fam would rest little space;
!s there no great rock where the shadows fall,
That may cast me down and hide my face?
J work and strive sore burdencd and afraid,
The way Is flinly and the road is long,
And the weak staff whereby my steps arc stage
Bends like reed when bitter winds are strong
The lofty Thought prove fruitless in the decd
The prize toll for seems glittering lie,
There is nc comfort for the present need,
No gucrdon promised for futurity.
J shrink in terror from the endless task,
look with horror on the barren land,
Ard ask, as only hopeless hearts can ask,
The meaning Of my days to understand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31
urD SIMON THE SENATOR.
Deei,sted. without permission, to Simon Gam
cron, Esq, of Pennsylvania


Air-Sinon the Cclleitr.
o,d Simon the Senator has a rare store
OF silver and gold, you see:
He owns in round numbers lOniilonso or more
And gallant old soul is he
\ gallant old soul is he.
Tn, ladies before him spread many vile,
Into wedlock his ardent young heart to bcguilc
But bcruillnws aud vikings are rather too thin,
Old Simon's chicken they cannot take in.
For no, 10,
He well doth know,
It's only his money attracts them 50.
Dame Oliver sits on a thrcc-leggcd stool
In a room of the TREASURED,
And says that Old Simon did make ii a rule
To call her his own Marco
To call her his own Marco;
And likewise that often behind the back-star
He promised TO lead her to Hymen's aitarc,
Which Old Simon hears with shake of his head,
Denies that he promised, and refuses TO wed.
And Q no, ho.
Hen chucklc and crow,
What. Marry Dame Oliver? o dear no.
Now, ladies, who smartly are setting your caps
For husbands of three score and ten,
Yeu cannot complain should tho world perhaps
Say It's the money you want not the men.
And, octogcnarians, take bit OF advice
When snarcs lie around you and Sirens eutcc,
Think then OF Old Simon: Of widows beware;
And never he tempted to haunt the back-star.
For q no, ho
We all do know
That out of such weakness much harm
doth .row.-Ihc An,c,icaH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31
\ i;are Instance of Self-denial.
Translated from EotrOn by T. 5. A.

Translated irom kOtron by I. y. a.
In the last German war, captain of caval.
~ was commanded to 60 ioraging. He set
out at the head OF his company, going TO that
section assigned to him. II was secluded
valley, where nothing could be seen save
woods. He perceived al the door OF an hum
bic cabin al old hermit, with white beard.
My father" said the officer, "show re a
field where can forage my horses"
"Dlrcclly,' said the hermit
This good old man, placing himself at their
head. recrossed the valley. After quarter
of an hours march, they found beautiful
field OF barley. This IS what want" said
the CAPTAIN. wait a moment" said his con.
ductor; you shall be satisfied" They con-
tlnued TO march, and arrived, about quarter
of a mile further, at another field of barley.
The troops Immediately dismounted, resped
the grain, placed 1t upon their groups. and
remoun,ed The cavalry officer then said to
mis- guide: My father, you have made us 60
too far unnecessarily; the first tield was bet
ter than this" That is true, 81" replied the
old man, "but it was not mine"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31

The people claim thai all or yearly al Of The
consumption seen in Waco are imported cases
that these invaiiGs come south IN The hope o.
being restored TO health, but cha; when the dis.
case is firmly seated the opposite result fo.-
lows. The tatlc is very telling" one, and
speaks loudly in favor Of the sanitary condition
Of the city, especially when 1t is remembered
that the BRACES river runs through il, and that
malarlal diseases are seen all along this river,
more or less.
have said 80 much about Waco that have
hut little tine to write OF the county. VIII say
briefly: MCLennan county Is near he centre OF
the state: IS about 40 feet above the level Of the
Gull Il !. very vel Na.ered by VIE Brazo.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31

Mr.. Fawcett, the blind member Of the
House of Commons. who delivered an admir-
able speech on Indian finances the other day,
has iaisifled all predictions made of him when
he entered Parliament thirteen years ago.
Endowed with an astonishing memory. he Is
one of the pest informed men of the House,
and quotes facts, figures, and complex reports
more reai lily and accurately than nine tcnths
Of the members.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31

river and seventeen tributaries or creeks. About
three fourths o! the land is OF exccl!en; quality,
the river aud creek bottoms being unusually
good. Lands have advanced in price within the
last year OF two, but good unimprovcd can DC
had a. from 81 to Sc. Some are held Mt much
higher figures. Improved at FROM - 10 so.
There are Ola 600 acres in The county, and about
one fourth OF them are under Cultiya,ior. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31

II NJ. IsASCCM. n. ID, Physician and Sur
IL. geon. Ottawa, Ill., ONCE Cd door north post office
Residence. Washington St. north OF the convent iunl5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31
prLlesslnnal Cards.
At o 4 " G Y 8.

IL. DkUlIyr, Attorney and Counselor at
Law Ottawa. H. Once. No u La sale street over
Philips Bros grocery store. VIII attend PROMPTLY TO all
business entrusted to Is care Special attention paid 10
collections. aug29.5ulos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-03-31

The FREE TRapEE and Chioego We,Sly T'n-
OEs year, for s3i5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

frcrn the effecte Of the warm weather and
are debiiitsssd. are advised by physicians
70 take moderate amounts Of whiskry Two
o. three times during the day. In little
while those who adopt this advice frequent
Nv Increase the number OF drinks and In
time become confirmed drunkards. bey-
erage which vii, not create thirst for into>-
icating liquors, and which Is intended es-
pesisl!y FOR the benefit Of dchititsted Per-
sons, whether at home or abroad, lie DIR.
Sch-nck.s Sea Weed Tonic. Contsining the
Juices of many msdieinsi herbs this prepar-
alton does not create an appetite for the In
toxicating cup. The nourishing and lite
supporting properties Of many valuable
natural productions contained in IL and
well known 10 medicinal men have most
strengthening influence A single bottle of
the Tonic win demonstrate its valuable
Qualities. For debility arising from sick
ness, over exertion or from any cause what
ever, wineglsssfui of Sea Weed Tonic
taken alter meals will strengthen the stom-
aeh and create an appetite for wholesome
food. To all who about leaving their
homes, we desire 10 say that the excellent
effects OF Dr.. Schenckss seasonable RENE
dies, Sea Weed Tonic ani Mandrake Pills,
are particularly evident when taken by
those who are injuriously affected by a
change Of water and diet. No person should
leave home without taking supply of
these safeguards along. For sale by all
Druggists.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16

More than 800, 90 cans Of corn are
now packed in Maine annually, and
sold in every part OF the world. yield
ing . business To that State .! 81 -, 40
and giving profitable employment 10
from $40 10 1900 people during the
packing stason.--seD }ork 1tBsts.
And Iowa, which cab rai,e q bush
RI Of corn q, a fifth Of the expense
which ep-t- 10 Maine. and which rai.-
- 80 bushels Of corn where that
state rai-es IL, annually bsS- prob
ably g1yD. 49, worth Of the canned corn
from Maine 80 cal in winter Il thi.
the thrif. # COOL sense asj the man
agerneai Of good business men, IL
would pay the state 10 hire go.pi pen
Yankee from Maine. and give him
slG, 100 year, To come teach us 10 can
enough corn in summer To do through
the winter. What /. true Of corn IL
true Of tomatoes, beams and all kinds
Of ffait-, and nearly everything that
IL a.e7i for iahse u-e. tomatoes and
bean- will grow in Iowa like wesi..
and do 10 grow, and almost every year
thousands bushels oftbe-e 60 to waste,
ungathsrej. BIT ia the wiater AL ~
these tning- are bg8ght al our grocery
stores by farmer. ard prsStSeers ~
well ~ other people, ard the grteer-
&c; them--sbe only p.aee they e4s ges
fhem-frofD the Eastern -tAte~. the
rn1-t u them from thr Oneida Cssa-
naaaity IN Mex York. The dollar.
sen. Oh. by Iowa sos the fDpd which
ran b4r raised. and d. raised here,
rssOGsfst into millions u dollars aBn2-
ally. What . fine conEneptsry on
cur thrift ~ . people. md vbss > boBe
In the bostazc II or pgrse ss sste1e
-Ts. HDss>s E11syty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-16
PUBLIC REPORT
p OLlC E M A n.

I have no; ENJOYED good heath for eevers, sesrs
2as,, vel have mol SLOWED il to interfere with my
labor. Every one belonging 10 the ,ahoring clsss
knows the inconseaiener OF being obliged to labor
when the body. from DEBILITY almost refuses 20 per-
form Its dsiy task. never believer in dosing
with medicines: but having heard The NEoErNE
spoken Of highly, was determined to try il, and
shall never regret that determination. A 0 tonic
(which every one needs al fime1 II surpasses
anything ever hesrfo Of II invigorates the whole
system II IL great cleanser and purifier OF the
blood. There are many OF my scqnainiances who
have taken L. and all unite in praise Of lie sstsfac
tori effect,
Especially among the sced cass Of people. 4 i'm
parts TO them the one thing most reedfnl in old age
nights Of calm, sweet r,os. thereby sifeng hem
hg the mind So wei a. Tie hodv. One aged lady.
WHO has been suffering through life from Scrufuis.
and hiss become blind from lis effects, having tried
many remedies with no favorable result was induced
BY friends % Try the vEsETISg. After taking few
bottles, she obtained snch great relief that she ex-
pressed wish for her sight. ,hat she nigh, be able
10 look upon the man who sell her such blessing.
Yours respectfully,
o. p. ii. HOp1E. Police OfsceT, Station &
BosTos, Mas, May =, 1871.