davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

AT an auction art sale the other day \
marine view was about ta bp ku"cked
down at handsome figure, wheh Duh
sailor, who had happened to wander IN,
exclaimed earnestly: "M y stars, ii t'.ers
am t vessel drifting on the rochs ~iin a
strong breeze blowing off shore" The
artist tosk his work home to rearrAngs
the wind.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

THE foundation yor :ha meanest man
is laid when small bsy Turns the worm
hole in m apple for his companion to
bite from
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

SUMNER is reluctant 10 dapq She
,el:ngs like young Girl that j. Pc iiiye
that the clock has not yet struck .eB, and
who does not care il il has.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

Joaquin MULLER weep. because he
was u3t botn 10 laly. joaquin. it's ell
2 uooseDse Ygq woado't give H
Bopzna nzazs " Rome a.i oysr LAY.
D0SsOn Ivss.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09
THE EYES ! THE Eyes !
DIR. +. II. PARDEE.
Or,tIissG Hlad y ul-fat.

g "TEB a FNDFBAe BGFTH
: n uvs> OF :uule than i've years, In. lardee
tuS NNd himsci thoroughly and scioutiGca,-
lF "t' amt with All llis-a of tho l.>a
ana is huo Practising Nltu sue .ass not Aur.
passed VA 90. mt @tatr:
All oretafions prpormed, such as Shabis-
In at "l cross ego uiJtut by linear eXtiac.
non, i'ot lr-' ,oi. on hsur rtiOn, teiygi. .in or
y -"N "' hui an growing over lac oye, cdae-
d 81 "i +tt'. hy loma, or Yl4,ins Ont O., the ey.
.'tciH b.il, i,t.la, LscLl5malis. or clos
ln5 81 a. le"I Passage, aud ali doiufnlities ei
Aiihria Eyes lnseitco without the least
"nI, amt Io.s >sius all tte movements and
buuiahc, oi the reai ,ya a large assortment
r"rs .ontiE ou ban. md for sale al reasonable
.tttHe. lla Doctor aye Bath iOr the neat-
4 rl hH,, eu oi all nervous diseases is used
Htl ,F.I lit- cousl.
.uou,t 10 lhos, physiciaus who have sent
hlH cat iri urtlhlinn- hc hupvS tuut his uni-
r.ti -.tc- viii Warrant continuation Of
lh Il ronau nee. ills e.. .5utH rs an operator
l. sec. ~ u-Wo with H. succoss, rs Intionts
49, l.s nilu1 tneG.SclV =, ion treatment and
oi I''ion>. uo'a AcW ork and Boston, ain est
I'ntu't Many Iutirnis can be seen pt Tho
."'"''s o'nco daily, IN different stage, Of re-
ul.I G2.tiaN Nsrpei. trcrthe CLAW
Size -'virs. ami san rarci-co.
get,t 'uv5tF.-".g ktar Z. no, 10
.. s>f's,.i h""sh hs sp.aLa sht irnik,
..ott o'iu circulation through theupprr
...I.i'. I..i ta... r.fir.d nom basin ss. that
H. -'t io tnH AuHlit States Tint , nm
O.. $500. Attac. IotAus Interested will
-.. . tH on Lu- b..n euuau Ia ciroule-
rul .. 30 8 i.r.ui othet parties, uht
afe 49,. To- .i..iu. .it Ultimately, an aya
t-. u4I mas boon started by ~
..t..l.it ... r.tunlL, aul Aitho.t OBJ, lei,ei
. ta.,. ain..i ,H, uhr, o.aly, ana altunline
a.uo.i .iN.l aai.N ,ojiyu's.
C.. Is. l.tuDE4. 8cAIist,
p4l Clay street,
uy-l.ir SAN tNAN(ISCU
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

a wIss nlaa eh-ct- 5sf1r, he spssks;
= mol .ponka and thsn rsAeels wAI!s he
eye is getting we'll.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09
va >NfINn MB ''ra9,EaE1T&
fef'h'Ns. tsr
e.. u i"sE
tsiAti1 e9si
ftHAESI423
'adsla, First Premiums, Diplomas

Mc.sr.. EsTEY q co. hnve taken
over One nundcd aud scent, tu>t
bremmms M,da- aud Diploma, ml
Fai., mud Exhibition. th,oushou the
United Snles. All the Princjml II p
du-tral Fairs in the country ha,e be-.
slowed the Highest p enjum. IN the
ESTEG ORGANS bat cxpr.leacr ,nd
practice hnve convinced Mc..r.. E.t.v
IL Go. That thornughue,. of work. lsir
and liberal DEALING, aud N de,l, uuc,-
Hggeratrd "rresenmtion-, nre th.. path.
lhnt lead most surely and .prpdl to
public appreciation and satisfaction. As
reSHt they are mnhiug To dav u better
Organ, IN every essential par,culsr, and
nom one lhlld to one halt more than
any other manufacturer in the world
The best Diploma, after all, i. the award
oi genuine success Iound d upon honesty
Of purpose, merit OF achievement and AN
unlarni.hed reputation.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

.H"I ~ sf9r Lo6sce, 80. 81, T. o. d e.
Holds its fuIar meutiuX. at U,u laLLpNs
IIALi, " eayoryiile oVegy iharsdav uveniut
at o'clIaa. u nb r of tao Urler rou
soroau are CORDIALLY invited to attend.
!. j. CONWAY, Is. g.
c. w. CRAIG, h. =. innl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

@s!ti EHcRmpmeus, IA. IL, =. ~. o, =
y i7ats on tho evaHi - of The irst and { hirti
tuesdays OF each month at upn FaLpVs
Il 'tL, Neayeryillo, al o'clock. Patriarch
from abroad arr invited to visit us.
NM. RULE, c. p.
O. ". CRAIG, Scribe. Janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

TrfSUR EOuHsS German E0Spfge9 .es-
ciety, holds its Neeular Quarterly NJ .eting, al
the ilospIrtL BGnsING, Nuaysrvilia. on th,
first sunday of March, Juns, Septtinhar and
December b. HANSEN
JAM Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09

Comsf A0dKs, No. 81, T. n. O. r.,
Holds its regular meetings, at Opp FflIuWs'
II Nt, Trinity Center, on saturday oyoning
of each week. =. HUBBElL. n. q.
ii. j. JACKSON. r.. 5. ianT.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09
SOCIETY MOTTO ES.

r'ftsfsv th4fI.r, 40. -, -. ii -.
Meet, on the -arond ana io4r,b iA4sna5
Of zach month, ~ MA-uNi ii III, Weaver
Vile, At O'Clock, r w.
" JFijNlN, II. h..
NJ. y. GRIFFIN, Secretary. janl
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-11-09
" EBER'S
6. lIILE'TI 'INiI n. II
AT THE CENTENNIAL,
As shown by the faurc- a! the Judges
which are the
FUNDAMENTAL 9GSiS
OF ALL
WARD
ew EBER,'
&C w I BE r, D
Thus ,Iic weber Piano ceiVc!
81 omt ~ li's,-sb!r So

Thus ,iic weber Piano ,,ceiVe!
81 out ui ~ l'fs-abie So
While the highest nnmbr reached hy amy
otEer Of the torty manufacturers who com
peted was only ~ Utsg AZ Il eUN~ hf" 36.
The Wcbe iano ,toV. was ,las, ms.
for " SYMPATHETIC, tUtt ANp IDu
TONE. COMBINED WIfn GREATEST
pOWEs, rs SHOWN IN THE iHhEh
STYLES GhAND, SQUARE NM UP
HMUT PIANOS WHlCH SNOW INTEL
IlGtNCE AID sulInlr ~ TuEia
tONsE CCTIOE. A riIANT AND Easy
.uf,H NuUu AT THE SAME 1ME
AN~NE >ruHM rLA no Is REQUIRE
N,>r-. roUEIUr" WITH EACELLENCE
OF WORKMANSHIP.
And q juror adds: "Wrbm'~ Pianos
w-re uNQU &sTIoNApLY the INST II
AMOS oA EXHIBITION. Wrhr'~ G'aud
Piano ws- The MOST wcNprHFuL PIANo
| EVER TOUCHED OR HnAlD," and
VLcGBt1E& PIANOS
mu,tb rscogail d beyond contr9v rsy
--,S THE --
" Standard fer TX clcnoe
in LvDty ParIcu ar"
UNDOUBTEDLY STPEEl1Et"tho..
Of tie American MnwrHIun" claiming
Ne f't pi" Rr London. Ppi, ,ud
Nruun
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
Seed Grain.

The Importance of good seed for any
crop cannot be overstated. Imperfec.
ton in seed will tell fatally in the course
of time wen if a partial diseased Of
course,) crop be secured for one or more
years. But while making this general
reference it is the time to make a par
ticular application to the item of corn
for the present planting. For this there
is no time to be lost. Very little of the
last years crop is good for seed. This
is particularly true if it was left stand
ing till gathering time. Much of this
has already been tested by careful far
mers, and found worthless.
In a word, we would urge all our read
ers to make immediate and thorough
tests of their seed corn, and when not
sure, spare no time or expense in secur-
ing a reliable article. 1t is not safe to
rely on southern seed in this climate.
Would it not be well for those of our
readers who have samples of reliable
seed to make the fact known through
Il advertising columns. 1t might save
many a farmer a long journey or an ex-
pensive correspondence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
Action Of the Plants on the Air,

There is a notion prevalent that the
presence of growing plants in the sleep
ing or living room is detrimental to a
healthy atmosphere by the giving out of
poisonous carbonic acid gas in the night
time. The investigation Of chemists
demonstrate that growing plants do in
hale an almost imperceptible quantity
of carbonic acid gas, which, in very
small proportions, is necessary in the
air we breathe. They also show that
the quantity inhaled at night is but one
sixteenth part of what the same plants
absorb from the atmosphere during the
day, and convert into nearly it's own
weight of oxygen, thus changing a poi
sonous gas that derives it's origin from
the various sources into one of the prin-
cipal elements of pure air. If carbonic
acid gas is emitted from plants in dan
gerous quantities, it certainly would ex-
ist largely, in the night atmosphere of a
close green house heated to a tropical
temperature and crowded from floor to
rafter with rank vegetation. Yet, in
our experience, we have never known
the slightest i'll effects to be realized
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
Important Dairy Meetings.

The North Iowa Association of Dai
rymen noticed in IL columns, was hello
at Manchester, and was largely attend
ed; there being quite a number from the
eastern and southern states. The pro
ceedings were of much interest, anc
prove the high position that Iowa ha.
gained in public estimation as a dairy
State.
This association was followed by tho
National Butter, Egg, and Cheese As
ISOLATION, at Chicago last week, the par
Elephants in which numbered some five
hundred from different sections of the
Union. 1t is well worthy of remark
that the dairy interests of our country
is looming up most m~arvellously. There
were shipped abroad last year 10000,
600 pounds of cheese. As to eggs anc
butter the annual product can be only
estimated. 1t was stated that France
England, Germany and Russia, were al
so striving to gain supremacy in this
direction.
In the Chicago convention there was
an important reference made to the i'm.
provement Of small diaries. While the
creamery is to be the leading institution
yet it is true that farmers who keer
from twenty to fifty cows can afford to
make such improvements as shall Sc
cure equally as good butter, and save
the expenses and disagreeable hauling
of their milk. One speaker said that
the milk of twenty cows could be cared
for in a space no larger than an old
fashioned wood-box. With a separate.
dry and airy room, proper cooling appa-
ratus, and a supply of improved imple-
ments, every farmer could make good
butter; whereas at present only one in
a dozen can do it.
No fact was more s~trikingly referred
to than that the amount of poor butter
is far beyond the demand, while of the
superior article the supply is insult
fcient.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
More About Cows.

One impeachment to progress in dairy
matters is the fact that most farmers
who read reports of what COWS have
yielded, do not believe them. They say,
"Oh! this is only a newspaper squib.'
They rank it with political talk, and
pass it by. This is fatal to them, and
to the general interest, for it checks
the desire to make improvement by low
ering the standard that should be in the
mind.
At the Chicago meeting, one speaker
remarked that the time would come
when a COW would not be regarded worth
keeping if she did not yield three ham,
d,ed pounds Of butter a year. Even this
remark would be called wild by many,
even of our readers. But it is true, and
v~erifies the statement made in our col
umns a short time since.
But here is something much larger,
and. the statement could be easily veri-
fed or disproved if any one doubts it.
1t is from Vermont. Read it carefully:
Zone cow seven years old, MIXED up
to the day of her sale, land she paid her
keeping as a farrow COW the day she
was sold,0 live weight, 1860 pounds, 1888;
she dressed 1855 pounds. One calf II
months old, 900 pounds, $45. One COW
yielded in butter in twelve months, 504
pounds, which sold for $234.5O. One
cows butter, twelve months, was 633
pounds, $211. The feed of this COW
was twenty pounds of hay per day
about seven pounds to a feed,) fed at
morning, noon and night, and four quarts
of potatoes at morning and night in ad-
dition to hay. The first fourteen days
We churned forty-two pounds of butter,
that is, three pounds per day"
The writer says in regard to food:
when | first tried the experiment Of
feeding grain to COWS in winter, / fed
two COWS two quarts of meal morning
and evening, which was considered a
moderate feed. The result was / soon
had trouble from garget. So | left that
off and fed potatoes to mich cows, and
l had no garget since
Let no one dismiss this subject by the
summary remark that this is newspa-
per talk" but set to work to get the
best possible and grow into something
better and better from year to year.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
The Proper Way to Work q Horse.

Ihere never was a greater mistake
made than to say that a man who owns
a horse, and drives a horse, knows all
about a horse; for in a majority of cases
it is the very reverse. There are two
classes of horses; work and pleasure
and all horses who do pulling and haul
ing heavy loads are termed work horses,
and the balance are horses of pleasure.
1t need only be said of working horses
that they should be we'll cleaned and
fed, have their regular hours of rest,
and plenty of time before their work
commences, to digest their food. 1t is
a mistake to say that horses having a
long journey to go, are benefited by be-
ing driven slowly; for if the road be
good, the weather not too warm, and the
load not very heavy, it will be better to
drive him at the rate of eight miles an
hour than at five miles an hour; for then
he will get to his stable sooner, be fed
earlier, and have a longer rest for the
trials OF tomorrow.
OF course, the work Of farm horses is
generally slow, and they do not need
the same attention as fast working hor-
ses, and can be fed and watered at al
most any time; but with horses Of pleas
ure everything is different; for as a rule
they are in the stable ~three-fourths of
the time, apd should never be taken out
or driven on a full stomach: which there
never is any necessity for; for if the
stable man is appraised of their. going
out, he can fix the feeding time to suit
the convenience of the horses. When
harnessed and the driver seated, he
should never send them off with a jerk,
or strike them with a whip; but by
speaking to them kindly, allow them to
increase their speed by degrees; but
never force it.
A steady pace, say ten miles an hour,
is more preferable than sending them
along by fits and starts. The less pun
lshment a horse gets, the better for all
parties; although it is true, that a lazy
horse along with a free one, must be
kept up to his work: or else the latter
will be played out before half the
trip is ended. AND in this cast the whip
must be used, but do it gently; so as to
remind him of his duty, but do not hurt
him; and in no ease should the whip be
given to a horse that is exhausted, for
no good is gained by it; while the result
may be bad. Fear of the whip causes
sudden startling and stumbling, and as
the whip cannot cure it, do not use it;
but get somebody to hold the horses
head, and when you are ready, let the
man lead him along easily, and in this
way he will get broke Of it, after a
while.
A good driver, going at the rate of
ten miles an hour. will not drive up hill
and down at the same rate, but he will
guide himself according to the road, and
ease them up in rough places. If tray
cling fast, horses should have a sip of
water every hour; and if going a long
distance, one feed in the center of the
journey will be sufficient. AS said be-
fore, kindness goes a long way with a
horse. This is the best point | can give
you, and do not forget it.-HtnS and
Helps to HorSemcn.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15

from night work in green houses, nor in
cases that have very frequently occurred
OF workmen making the warm green
house their sleeping quarters of a night,
or even Tor an entire winter. This af-
lords practical proof that the notion is
a fallacy; and the fact that no healthier
class OF men can be found than green
house operators, who work constantly
in an atmosphere where plants are grow
ing. would prove instead that living
plants exert a beneficial influence upon
the air we breathe.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
Grange Directory.

PRAIRIE ROY GRANGE, No. 443.-Meets
at the Sheridan School House, Monday even.
ing, on or before the full moon, each month.
A. WROTEN, Sec'y.
WINTHROP GRANGE, No. le8. Meets Mt
winthrop on Friday, on or before the full
moon of each month. ~
s. w. RICH, Sec'y. ''e
WEST BUFFALO GRANGE. No. 12l6.-Meets
tuesday, on or before full moon,
j. u. RUSSELL, Master.
GROVE GRANGE, No. sIl.-Meets
Warehouse Hall.
L. Is. SCHEMERHORN, Sec'y.
GRANGE, No. 528,-Meets on
wednesday, on or before full moon.
b. DUBOIS, Master.
SUPERIOR GRANGE. No. 352.-Meets Satur-
day, on or before full moOn, ut No. 3 school
House, HazletOnT Township.
T. MESSENGER, Master.
G. NJ. MILLER, Sec'y.
lyon GRANGE, No. 287.-Meets Mt .Justus
Durkee's, on Tuesday evening, on or after
Fox Scc'y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
Good wheat ought to furnish at leas,

Good wheat ought to furnish at least
IA per cent. of fine -four. The best
samples often furnish rs to 80 per cent,
and in a few rare instances as much as
sc per cent. of -four has been obtained.
Inferior varieties seldom produce more
than 60 per cent, and in instances only
"a to Sc per cent. of -four has been OBJ
tanned from bad samples. On an aver
age, wheat may be said to yield Is per
cent. of fine -four and Is per. cent. of
bran and middlings.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
FOREIGN ADS.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
/. 5. & A. ?. LACEY, Attorneys at Law,
Inventors.

Inventors.
We procure Patents in all countries. No AT
TORNEY FEES IN No charge unless
the patent is granted. NOfees for making pre-
liminary examinations. No additional fees for
obtaining and conducting a rehearing. Special
attention given to Interference Cases before
Infringement Suits in different States, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions or Pat
ents. Send stamp for Pamphlets, giving full
instructions.
U. s. Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of
the United States, Court of Claims, Court of
Commissioners of Alabama Claims, Southern
Claims Commission, and all classes of War
Claims before the Executive Department.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
Officers, Soldiers and Sailors the late war, or
their heirs, are in many cases entitledtO money
from the Government of which they have no
state amount Of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp and a full reply, after examination
will be given you without charge.
Pensions.
All Officers, Soldiers and Sailors wounded,
ruptured, or injured in the late war, however
slight, are entitled to and can obtain a pension.
U. s. General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases, Private Land Claims.
Mining, Presumption and Homestead Cases
prosecuted before the General Land Office and
Department of the Interior.
Land Warrants.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants, and
we invite correspondence with all parties hav-
ing any for sale, and give full and explicit in
structiOns where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our businessin separate Bureaus,
having therein the clerical assistance of able
and experienced lawyers. and give our closest
personal supervision to every important paper
prepared in such case. Prompt attention is
thus secured to all business entrusted to us.
Address
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15

The Atlanta Constitution says: "The
sheep fever is taking hold at Atlanta.
1t almost threatens to drive the money
question out of discussion. Georgia
will be the great sheep State Of the fu-
ture."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15

The reading columns on this page will, bo d.
voted, mainly, to topics pertaining to Farm and
HOUSEHOLD The farmer readers of the BUI-
LET1N arc requested to write for it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
OMAHA & CALIFORNIA LINE.

between Chicago and all points in Illinois. Wis
consin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska, California, and the Western Terri
tories. Its
OMAHA Il CALIFORNIA LINE.
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago
and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dako-
ia, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Neva-
da, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Aus
tralia. Its
CHICAGO, ST. p. & MINNEAPOLIS LINE
Is the shortest line between Chicago and all
points in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and for Madison. st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and all points in the great Northwest. Its
LACROSSE, WINONA & ST. PETER LINE |
Is the best route between Chicago and La !
Crosse, Winona, Rochester,, Owatonna, Mapka-
to, st. Peter. New Ulm and and all points in
Southern aud Central Minnesota. Its
GREEN BAY & MARoUEfsE LINE
Is the only Line between Chicago and James !
vile, Watertown, F0nd du Lac, Oshkosh, APP |
pleton, Green Ray, Escanaba, Negaunec, Mar |
quette. HonYhton, Hancock and the Lake SUI |
perior country. Its J
FREEPoRT 4 DUBUQVG LINE
Is the only route between, Chicago aud EI
Rockford, Frceport amt all points VIA. } in
port. Its rec
CHICAGO 4 MLwAuKss ~
Is the old Lake Shore route, amt tsp
passing between ChicaXN and EyNr e only one
Forest, Highland Park. WaukV .ston, Lake
kenosha and Milwaukee,. gan, Racine
PULLMAN PAL4ACE DRAwT
are running on all through,
This Is the ONLY LIN WU ruins or TINS road,
tween Chicago and st. n Lhihg these cars be-
Chicago and milwaukee, NJ ana minneapolis,
or Chicago and Green D lineage ana Winona,
Close connections ny ~.
the Lake Shore 4 Mtr g made at Chicago with
Central. RaittmoreN nigan Southern. Michigan
& Chtcsro. Knnks Ohio, Pittsbury. III. Wnyne
Routes inr ali MJ Kee Linz and Pan Handle
with the ChicNss nts East and SOUTHEAST. and
for mi noints 81 } & Alton and Illinois Central
Union Paeinr ctions are also made with the
points, "t oihNha Tor all far West
WIN tS.s ~ INJECTIONS made At i,nction po;nts
Tics"t IS OF all cross points. ~
yjcLo ~ ) over this route are sold by nil Common
dns Agents In the United States and Cana
thai -temember, yOI. ask for Your Tickle Win.
hSy ; other. tx" AN" ''Ae
NJ 'ew DIRK Office, Ala Broadway; Boston Office.
- otate street; Omaha office, 245 Farnham
,treet; san Francisco office, 122 Montgomery
street; chicago Ticket Offices, 62 Clark street.
unuer sherman House; IS Canal, corner Madi-
son street; Kenxie Street Depot, corner West
kinzie and Canal streets; Wells Street Denot
corner Wells and kinzfe streets.
FOR rates or Information not attoinab,e FROM,
your nome ticket agents, apply to
w. H. STENNErr. MARVIN ur
Gen. FUSS. ACT. Chicago. Gen. Man. Chicooo
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
CANNOT
BE EXCELLED!

CHARLESTOwNN, MASS
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir:-This is to- certify thai
| have used your Blood Prepare,
ton in my family for severa.
years, and think that, for ScrOfu
Ia or Cankerous Humors, or Rheu
matte Affections, it cannot be ex.
celled; and. as a blood purifier OF
spring medicine, it is the best ]
have ever used, and l have USED
almost everything. l can cheer
fully recommend it to any one ir
need of such a medicine.
Yours. Respectfully.
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE.
No. 10 Russell street.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-15
r. S. g. A. p. LACEY, Att'ys,

Any person desiring information as to the
standing and responsibility of the members of
the firm, will, on request, be furnished with a
satisfactory reference in his vicinity or Con-
gressional District. I2-24tf