davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
BY THE GRAND MASTER
OF NORTH CAROLINA
GRANGE.
MASTERS OFFICE.
y. &. STATE GRANGE.
CHARLOTTE. Aug. -. lS1S.y

Bros J. Il. Winston W. T. Cobb
and J. \. Harris were appointed .
Committee on the Organ under the
above resolution. Said committee
have reported HAT they have
made satisfactory arrangements
with the FARMER AND MECHANIC,
an Agricultural journal, published
in the city Of Raleigh. and do re-
commend the FARMER AND Me
cHANIC ) the organ Of our order.
Patrons is with pleasure |
announce to YOU that the FARMER
AND MECHANIC is the organ Of our
order. In it will be published all
reports and communications from
the Masters office and the office Of
the Executive Committee. that
can be made public. Each patron
should not only subscribe for it,
but should send to the manager all
Items that will be of general IN
terest to our order. Masters and
Secretary's Of subo! dinate oranges
will have this announcement read
before their respective oranges.
Trusting that each of You will aid
IN extending the circulation Of our
organ and in building it up.
am, fratcrnally,
S. b. ALEXANDER,
Master n. {. State Grange.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17
GENERAL CLINGMAN ON TEE
FERTILIZER AND OTHER
QUESTIONS.

Amid the. turmoil of Fair
week, we have only time to clip
a few extracts from an article
written originally for Colonel
John D. Whitford's paper; but
containing numerous racy points,
suitable for present reading.
General Clingman is q lawyer
by profession, and politician
Eve use the word in no offensive
sense) by practice; but what he
"knows about farming" would
fill two of Greeley's book.
have observed two modes of
using manures very unlike In
themselves, and followed by
very different results. When
driving out of Rome one day in
an open carriage, the driver
paused for a few moments at
the outer edge of the city. I'm
mediately opposite me on the
left side there were two women
with white aprons on a piazza,
and in front OF a house adjoining
this, several men were at work.
Suddenly, the younger of the
two women came running to the
carriage, as I SUPPOSED probably
to speak to the driver before he
started again. She, however,
got down on her knees, extended
her apron forward on the
ground, and with her hands rap
idly drew into it, fresh and clear
as it was, a pile of manure just
dropped. AS soon as she had
scraped in every particle Of it,
she gathered up the edges of the
apron and started back with the
load. [ heard a laugh among
the men, and on looking towards
them, l saw one of them, who
had a bucket and shovel in his
hand, and who had started to
secure the manure. The time he
lost in getting hold of his uten-
sils enabled the woman who was
already equipped, to carry off
the prize, and the laugh was
wholly at his expense.
[ had a momentary feeling of
surprise, but on reflection, said
this will pay" 1t would not,
perhaps, require more than ten
minutes of labor to restore the
hands and the apron to a condi-
ton of cleanliness, while the ar
ticle secured might be a dinner
worth of vegetables for several
persons.
Such was the Italian mode.
And next consider the other or
Buncombe mode. Anintelligent
citizen of that famous county
lived in the beautiful Swannoah
Valley, and a clear mountain
| stream, called Bee-tree, ran just
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17

labor to produce it, in proper
lion to the number Of animals 1t
will feed, than anything else
Certainly in all the upper parts
of the State. it requires more
labor to feed horses, or other cat
tie on corn than any food grown
To be c0atiHUci)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-10-17
A PRACTICAL BREEDERS
OPINIONS AS TO THE BEST
STOCK FOR SOUTHERN
FARMS.

oE1N4OANo 0o ~ I'LL O11o
STOCK FOR SOUTHERN
FARMS.
We have received from A.
r. Venable, Jr., Of "Edgewood
Stock Farm Farmville, Va,
his catalogue of Berkshires, and
thoroughbred Ayrshire and
Jersey cattle, from which the
following extracts are taken:
"For many years [ have been
breeding improved stock, and
have handled most of the differ
ent breeds of hogs and cattle,
but the results of experience de-
termined me three years ago to
make the breeding of Berkshires
a specially. The almost uni
versal testimony of those whose
experience has justified an
opinion, is in favor of that
breed, either as a cross upon the
native and large coarse breeds,
or when bred pure. Their free
dom from skin diseases, aptness
to fat at any age, and early ma
turity, size, and richness of their
hams, we'll sprung ribs, short
faces, deep bodies, fine bone; and
the beautiful marbled character
of their bacon, make them de-
sirable
In addition to my Berkshires
| am breeding thoroughbred
Ayrshire and Herd Register
Jersey Cattle, and offer for sale
animals of both sexes. Ny aim
has been in the selection of my
breeding animals toget only the
best, and to breed to the highest
standard of excellence in every
case, and | am confident that |
can supply persons desiring to
commence the breeding of either
OF these types of cattle, or those
who are ambitious to improve
their native stock, with satisfac-
tory animals.
When the object is milk pro
duction, combined with good
beef and yoke qualities, the
Ayrshire is acknowledged to be
the best; when the product oil
butter and that of the "Gilt
Edge" type is desired, no breed
approximate the Jerseys.
Experience has shown that
breeding from a thoroughbred
male is of the highest impor
lance; the impress is more Ger
ta'nly made, the improvement
is extended over a larger sur
face so to speak, and the expense
attending the experiment is SC
much less that the tax is a small
matter compared with the ad.
vantage derived and the expert
ence gained. If any one vii
rightly consider the object to be
attai,ed, and weigh the factili
ties which he possesses for the
production of butter, or the sale
or consumption of milk, he neec
have no difficulty in deciding
which to purchase. They are
both hardy cattle, and suited K
the short pastures of the eastern
section of Virginia and the South
generally, and both in their owl
spheres are SO incomparably SUI
perior as a breed to the natives
that it seems only necessary t.
call the attention of those inter
ested to them.
MAI. vENABLE's PIGGERY.
In the report on THE Hog,
by DIR. Thomas Pollard, Ccmmis
sioner of Agriculture of the Stat,
of Va, PIP. 40, the following oc
ours:
Recently, on a visit to Maj
a. X. Venable's stock farm
'Edgewood, near Farmville, Va
we found the arrangements o
his piggeries and surrounding
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

adventure. In short stories, sketch
es, and general literary miscellany
the Inter Ocean will pander to no low
taste, but will give the best.
In these times of depression and
scarcity of money, people will turn
to the paper thatjs the cheapest. To
meet this demand the the price ot
the Inter Ocean has been reduced to
S1.l5 for The Weekly. 50 so for The
Semi-W eekly. and $40 for The Daily.
In short the Inter Oce1H will be bet
ter. paper than ever before, and will
be furnished for less money.
Sample copies sent free. All com
munieation should be addressed
THE INTER OCEAN,
Chicago, Ill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
Sauey SpurgeOn.

When Spurgeon was almost a lad
says the London Echo, he was senl
down to preach for an aged Baptist
minister in the country. On his ar.
rival, the old man looked at him as il
Unexpected to see the world come to an
end by the mere force of a boys i'm.
pudence; and, instead of giving the
accustomed greeting, walked up and
down muttering, loud enough to be
heard: "Tut, tut, is it come to this
boys for the pulpits! children to
preach babies to preach !" Mr.. Spur
geon, too, muttered himself, but not
loud enough to be heard: "You shall
pay for this. old boy" Sonext morn
ing he chose for his first lesson the
sixteenth chapter of Proverbs, and
read to the verse, "a hoary head Is a
crown of glory" Looking up with
an air of surprise, he exclaimed, to
the establishment of the orthodox con-
gregation, "SOlomon's wrong there.
Some hoary heads can't be civil to a
boy who comes to preach for them.
Rudeness gives no crown of glory"
Then returning to the book he added
with dramatic surprise, "Oh, 1 see.
SOlomon's right, after all, for rude
ness even to a lad who breaches for
you is not the way of righteousness"
The old man was capable of bearing
a joke, even from the pulpit, and
when the sermon was over ran up the
stairs, and, slapping the boy preacher
on the back, exclaimed with delight,
''Thee art the sauciest dog that ever
barked in a pulpit"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

Keenbriar, and of whom the latter,
though but a distant relative, proved
TO be the next of kin. This fortune,
of course, came into my hands as ex-
ecutor, and would now have belonged
to the drowned nephew had he still
survived. AS it was, I could only
publish notice that the heirs-at-law OF
Solomon Keenbriar, by calling at my
address, would hear of something to
their advantage"
was detained at my office till late
hour one night. / had sent away the
boy, and was seated alone at my desk,
when a stranger entered and stood
Unexpectedly before me.
had never believed much in
ghosts, but when I found myself face
to face with the dead and gone Ralph
Keenbriar, whose death had been ir-
revocably established by the verdict
of jury, stared in amazement.
Good evening, Mr.. McJorkle,' u
said the apparition, not in the least
Disconnected.
"Good evening"" 1 managed to an
swer family.
81 see by the papers that my uncle
is dead"
"And so I supposed you were,"
replied.
mot quite" cheerily returned the
visitor.
"But I proved it to the jury" I re-
marked.
more fools they"
"And the body found?"
ut was bought from a resurrection
ist, dressed in my clothes, and sunk
in the lake by filling the pockets
with sand"
$50 the whole arrangement was an
infamous fraudn / exclaimed in pro-
found disgust.
The answer was only a shrug and
a chuckle.
II need scarcely inquire the object
of your visit" | added.
"Of course not-it is to demand the
money in your hands"
For a moment I hesitated. Should
1 call a policeman and hand the
scoundrel over to justice, or stand 10y
ally to the obligations between a law
yer and his client? The doubt lasted
but an instant.
"You shall have the money" I an
swered "but it must be on one con-
ditiOn."
"And that is"
THAT you leave sufficient in my
hands to reimburse the insurance
company for the sum of which it was
defrauded."
After little demurring the propo-
sitiOn was accepted.
Inever saw Ralph Keenbriar again,
and the next day the Wiggles worth
Insurance Company mysteriously re-
ceived ten thousand dollars, with ar
rears of interest, deducting the pre-
MUM paid, to be credited to con-
science money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
LIFE WITHOUT FOOD.
The Wonderful Existence and InteiIi.
gence Of MOllie Fancher-Nine
Years in a Trance-An Extra
ordinary Statement Made
by DIR. Charles E. West.
New York Herald

New York Herald.
About four weeks ago there was
published in the columns of the Her
aid an account of the extraordinary
existence of Miss Mary J. Faucher.
of Brooklyn, who has subsisted with
out food for years. The publication
attracted considerable attention at the
time, and the following additional ev-
idence bearing on the case, given by
DIR. Charles +. West to a Herald re-
porter yesterday, will be found of Pc
culiar interest:
DIR. West said: 1 first became ac-
quainted with Mary ]. Fancher,
known as "Mollie'- Fancher, Sept
10, 1860. She was then fourteen years
Of age and was brought to Brooklyn
Heights Seminary, of which am the
proprietor, by her aunt, Mrs. Crosby.
She was a beautiful girl of delicate
constitution, gentle and very pleas
ing, a fine scholar, and was about
ready to graduate when advised her
to leave school on account of her
health. She left in April, 1864, and
took lessons in horseback riding. Un-
fortunately she was thrown, and had
two or three of her ribs broken. She
was otherwise badly injured, bat re-
covered sufficiently, however, to get
about again. In 1865 she met with
another accident. On stepping from
street-car in Brooklyn, her skirt
was caught and she was dragged over
the pavement block. By this acci-
dent her nervous system was so shat
tered that she never recovered from
its effects. In the early part of 1866
she would throw herself into all sorts
of contortions. She would bring her
head and feet together, and roll over
the floor like a hoop. She would
stand on her toes and spin like top.
This was in the month Of February.
When in this violent state it would
require several persons to watch her.
During the month she lost all her
senses, even the sense of touch. She
was then given ehloroform to relax her
jaws so that she could take food,
which was forced down her throat,
but her stomach would not bear it.
In May of the same year she asked
for food. A small piece of cracker
and teaspoouful of punch were CIV
en- her. This was the first food she
had taken in seven weeks that she
was able to retain on her stomach.
She lost her speech that same month.
She was subject to frances during this
period. They would come and go,
and when in one she was, to all ap-
pearances, dead. In June nourish-
ment was forced by pump into her
stomach, which made her deadly sick.
AS result her throat closed, and she
was unable to take any nourishment
or utter a sound. My first visit to her
was on March 4, 1867. 1 found her
lying on her right side, with her right |
arm folded under her head. Her fing-
ers were clinched in the palm of her
hand. The same was true of the 9TH
er hand. Her right hand and arm
were paralyzed, and this was true of
her body generally, except her left
arm. She was in trance, sighed and |
seemed to be in pain. These frances,
at this period continued ten or twelve
days. For twelve years she has lain
In one position, for nine years In the
rigid or paralyzed state, her muscles
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

I DR.. Tut has been en-
4 gagged In the practice
/ of medicine 30 years,
and for a long time
was Demonstration of
Anatomy in the Med
ical College of Georg-
, ia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guar
antee that they arc
prepared on scientific
/ principles,and are free
from all quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonis-
tic qualities of q
strengthening ,pttrgdtipe
and a purifying tonic.
Their first apparent
effectis to increase the
appetite by causingthe
food to properly as
aiYOiiate Tins fha svS-
tenn is nourished, and
by their tonic action
ON the digestive Or
gans, regular and
healthy excavations
are produced. Q Z
The rapidity with
which persons take on
/. flesh, while under the
influence of these pills,
of itself indicates their
adaptability to nourish
the body, and hence
their efficacy in curing
nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia,
wasting of the muscles
sluggishness of the liy-
er, chronic constipa-
ton and iInparting
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

Nemahn Valley Lodge No. 4, 4. r. & 4. NJ.
stated meetings Saturday before the full
of each moon" Lodge room open every Satur-
day evening for lectures. instruction and social
der, Sec.
BrOwnyiIle Chapter No. 4. r.. A. M.-Stated
meetings second Thursday OF each month. R.W.
FGTnas. VI. f. II. p. A. r. Dawson, Sec.
FHrnns Council No. 3. X. =. &, :. Z. NJ
stated meetings second Thursday of each month.
J. c. McSaughton, T. l. NJ. A. r. Dawson, Rec.
Mt. Ca rmelCommnuderyN No. 3, II. .T.-Sisted
meetings second Monday in each monlh. r. w.
Furnas, z. C.; a. W. Nickel. Rec.
Rose and Lily COnciave. No. 63, X. X. G.. r.
EC,-Meets at Masonic Hall on the ffth Mon
days. r. w. Furnas, NJ. p. Sow. r. T. Ralney,
Secretary.
kdak Cha pier No. 2.-Order of the Eastern Star.
Stated meetings tniTd MGRGGy IN each month.
Mrs. Z. c. HandIey, w. N
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
7 n aP G r.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

GRAND OFFICERS.
MRS. ADA VAN PfsLT w. g. C. T.--...-..Lincoln
Mas. l.. Z. Markell. w. g. V. vertOn.
+. @. KEENS, w. @. Kearney.
Miss EVA RANSOM. w. G. Treas Falls City.
w. f. WARREN, w. q. Chap. Nebraska City.
A. J. SIX kEEN--.--..-.Dst. Dep. for Nemaha County.
BrownviIIe Lodge No. 90, L. %. Of q. T.
Meets every Friday evening" in OddFeilOwS Hail,
over Nckell's drug store, Main street. StTan-
gers of our order visiting the city are invited to
meet with US. L. l.. Huburd, w G. i. Ben.
Torrance Sec. G. w. Farbrother. Sr-. L d.
Nemaha City Lodge No. I09.-Meets every
NJ lnday evening. Mrs. :. \. Huntington, Wet.
John p. Crother. Sec. z. Crother, L. ID.
Aspinwall Lodge No. IOS.-Meets every Sat
Urday evening. John s. Minlck, W. {. t T. J.
Hit, Sec.
Zion, No. I31.-Mee:s every Thursday evening,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west of BrOwnvIl!e. J. II. Torrance. W.C-I. Oeo.
Sanders, Sec. H. o. Minick, L. d. BrownVille
Security, No. I35.-Meets every Saturday even
ing, at FairView Church, six miles south west OF
BFOWnvile. John Maxwell. Wet. II: n. Bow
man. W. s. Geo. Crow, l.. D., BrownVllle.
l,iuden. No. gS.-BIeets every Saturday evening.
81 Linden school House, sig miles north west OF
Sheridan II. b. Good. W.cT. N. /. Palmer,
Sec. H. f. Palmer, L. D., Sheridan
Pleasant Prairie, No. 100.-Meet every Satur-
precinct II. L. Eastwood. w. G. T. E. Elvell,
Sec. b. II. Bailey, L. D.. Bratton T. u
Bedford. No. 160.-Meets every Friday evening
AT Coal Tar School House. four miles south west
of Nemaha City. Jno. Stokes, Wet. L. Young
SEC. c. Tucker, LID, NenlAha City.
Sheridan. No. I62. 2.-Neets every Saturday even
Ing. T. J. Cell, Wet Robt. Bryant, Sec. GEO.
Harmon, LID.
TOther lodges In the county that desire place In
this directory will please inform us or name, num-
ger. when and where 1t meets. names OF presiding
officer and secretary. together with any other III
formation they may wish TO communicate
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

Methodist f.. Church. Services each Sabbath
1t 1890 a. m, and 200 p. m. Sunday School nj
ga p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
S. 2. WILSON, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. each Sabbath
at le:S0 a. m. and 7:30 y. m. Prayer Meeting Wed
neSday evenings. Sabbath School Al . O'Clock
a. IN. II. 3. DYE, Pastor.
Christ's Chur .h.-SeTvic-s every Sunday, a
l0;30 a. m. and 200 y. m. Sunday school at 2 D. m
REV. MATTHEW HENRY, Missionary in charge
Mt. Pleasant Cumberland PresbyteriaH-
Church four miles southwest of BrOwnVille. Ser
vices first sabbath In each month. Z. J. JOHN,
son, Pastor.
Christian ChHrch.-Servicese every third Sunday
Of each month, by Elder Chas. Rowe, Socia
meetings every Sunday at II a. N. Prayer meet
ings Thursday evenings
CAtholic.-Services every 4th Sunday of eacl
month, at 10 O'cloch a. m. Father CuRmisky
Priest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
Authorized Agents.

TITUS BRos are our authorized agents at Hema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us
THOMAS BURREss Is our authorized agent I'm Glen
Rock precinct TO receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
]. RITTER at St. Deroin, is our authorized agent
at that place, to receive subscriptions and adver
tising, and to collect and receipt for monies duo
THE Advertiser.
IoHS s. MINICK Is our authorized agent at Aspin
wall, to receive subscription and advertising, and
csllect and receipt for monies due us.
]. w. GAvITT is our authorized agent In Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due us
on subscription.
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
SchnnIa.
BrOyvnville Union

Br0wnvilfe Union & raded Schools. NJ. Nc
Esnze. Principal: Miss Jessie r.. Balm, Assist
ant High School; Miss Lou Tucker, Grammar
Department: Miss A lice Hit. lst Intermediate:
Miss Kate Cox, ID Intermediate: Miss Emma
Smith, LIST Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, I'd Prl-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

''Sir," said lady to would be wag.
"your jokes always put me in mind of
sphere "Of sphere, madam
Why so, pray ?" Because they new
er have any point"
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
SnniafiaS-

County Fair AssOcIatiOn.-R. A. Hawley
President; John Bath, Vice Prest.: 3. A. Ost orn
Secretary; J. VI. Trowbridge. Treasurer. Mana
gers-H. o. Minick. :. Cochran. I. L. Johnson
Thomas Bath. Geo. Crow. J. w. Gavit.
Choral Union.-J. c. McNaughton, Prest. J. B
Decker, Sec.
Blake Dramatic AssOciati0n.-W. T. Rogers
Prest J. B. Decker, Sec. and Treas.
Metropolitan COrnet Rand.-D I. Smith, Mu-
sical Director. E Huddart Treasurer and BGEi'
ness Manager.
BrOwuville Literary Society.-R. W. Furnas,
President. A. o. Cecil, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
II. n. ofO. p

BrOwuyilIe Lodge No. ). L. @. q. F.-Regular
meetings Tuesday evening OF each week. Visit
Ing brothers respectfully invited. 4. II. Gilmore,
y. q. Jas. Cochran, Secy.
NemahH City Lodge No. 40, I. O. O. F.
Meets every Saturday. o. c. ZOoK, N.G. DAVID
TOrRTFIorT. Sc
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

IF you want family paper-one
that will be eagerly read by yourself,
wife and children, and containing all
the local news, take THE ADvERTI-
SER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
knights of Pythias.


Excelsior Lodge No. Is, X. P.-Meets every
"Wednesday evening in Masonic Hall. Visiting
Knights cordially invited. ]. b, MCCABE, c. c.
WM. Kaufman, K. of r. :.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, DEC. 10. 1878.
Publishers Notices.

THE ADvERTIsER is on sale at the Drug and
store IF a. w. Nickel.
LOCAL NOTICES set as ordinary reading matter.
will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion
Set in display type, fifteen cents line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
new RICH RLllni

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the bloOdfn the
entire system in three months. Any person who
will take J pill each night from TO - weeks may
he restored to sound health, if such thing be pos
sible. Sent by mail for letter stamps. L. -.
JOHNSON IL CO., Bangor, Me. lb~4
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
TUT = rs
PILLS !!
A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR
WElCHTin GOLD
READ WHAT He SAYS.

DR.. Tut Dear Sir: For ten years I have
been martyr TO Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Piles. Last Spring your Pills were recommended
to me; used them (but with little faith). I
am now q well man, have good appetite, digas-
tion perfect, regular Stools piles gone, and 1
have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They arc
worth their weight in gold.
Rev. r. /. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

CTULL & THOMAS,
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office. over Theodore Hill & Co.'s store, Brown
VILE Nah.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
a DOCTOR SAYS.

n UOCIOR SAYSs
DR.. I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark, writes; "One
year ago was taken sick, q friend argued so
strongly in favor Of TUFTS Pills that l was in.
duced TO use them. Never did medicine have q
happier effect than in my case. After q practice
of quarter of a century 1 proclaim them the
best anti-bilious medicine ever used. IhGye pre-
scrihpd them in NV rracrica aver S;Dco
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

TT, l.. SCHICK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofhce over ]. L. McGee & Bro store, BrownVille
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

r II. Broadly,
u. Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ONCE oyerState Bank Brownville ,Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

A S. HOLLADAY,
II. Physician, Surgeon, ObEtetrtctnn' n
Cradliated in 1851. LOcat I'd in BrownYille lsa5.
Once Al Main street, Brownvile, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19

T L. HULBURD,
ia. ATTORNEY AT Law
And Justice OF the Peace. Office in Court House
BnII ding RrownVille, Neh.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-12-19
a TORPID LIVER

a TORPID LIVER
is the fruitful source of many diseases prominent
among which are Dyspepsia, Sick-Headache,
Costiyeness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and
Fever, Jaundice, Piles, rheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, Colo, etc.
TUFTS Pills exert a direct and powerful inffu-
ence on the Liver, and viii, with certainty relieve
that important organ from disease, and restore
Its normal functions.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
OFFICE; s5 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.