davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

1t was CTOnin who brought the votes which
the Tlden party claimed those cast by the lawful
Presidential electors in Oregou He was one Of the Demo
cratic candidates the electoral ticket end received the
highest number of votes therefor One OF the Republican
electors w Watts resigned, deeming himself inelig-
BILE, from holding Office during the election Governor
Grover then issued second certificate of election,
substituting Mr.. CrOnin's name for that Of
Mr Watts. The Republican electors refused to act
with Mr. CrOnin who horeupon appointed two electors
10 fill supposed vacancies. Mr. CrOnn voted :Or TdeD,
while his two appOntees east their votes for Hayes
The Electoral Commission nullited this proceeding, and
the votes Of Oregon 10 the Republican ticket for
which they had been actually cast Mr. CrOnlns behavior
at Washington tho subject Of much pleasantly at
that time
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
Announcements
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIN: Dr. pcwey's treatment stands pTctminentv great II
Is uncquacd by other aud Is the best treatment ever
devised the Of caBTTh. cannot be en-.
pl0yed No Tctmeut brought the notice ~ tho
prOes given such and scadfast stsfacnn
fell destroying disease nasal err that
hord enemy had fingered with me for Its patrons
and daily
glorious chemical triumph earnestly CHrcat am who
afflicted with the distressing malady Ia test The virtue OF
Dr. Dewey's treatment, al Ma. Slg broadway.
A. A. DRAKE No. Ncw-st., New.YoIk
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
3:45 a. m.
THE STORM IN NEW-BNGLAND.
TREES AND BUILDINGS INJURED.

TREES AND BUILDINGS INJURED.
THE CITIES OF NEWPORT AND NEwBEDFoRD VISITED
sEvERELY-ASXIETY ABOUT A LIGHT-sHIP.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 13.-The gale at
Newport last night was uncommOnly furious over
throwing trees, fences, chimneys, etc. At o'clock
this morning report was made TO Collector Pratt that
there light the Brentons Reef Lghtship, and
that men apparently throwing of signals
OF distress. 1t proved that the sea was 30
rough that the lights could be kept burning and the
burned balls Of cotton at intervals until the New
York Passed in. cutter went out this morning, but
found wrecks. The schooner joseph Fish, RON 81
George Me- for NewYork with stone struck on COtum0
Reef, Stonington,on the l2th and became total
loss.
NEW BEDFORD Mass Oct 13--The gale here yester
day the for nine years, trees, chlmnes, etc.
blown down and the storm signal OF the Signal Ser
vice was blown away.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

Ana The TTo Ahes Basama, Balm OF Giead Tree com.
bncd with Honey aud tho Extract OF HUTohOuud form
Of Gac's Honey Of HOrrh0Und dud Tar most potent
remedy for colds coughs h0aTscnes and influenza ad
ministCrcd 10 This any Other country.
Plko's TUOthache Drops cure IN one minute.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

HEAVEN DESIGNED THE JUICE Of the Hore-
hound Plant the Tar Of the Balm Of Gcad Tree healing
Honey tie relief of rrated ungs These three specifics
combined IN HALEs luSFY % iOREngCSD Tan; viii
cure Tough Cold however lrn with unerng
Pixies TOOthache Drops cure iu one minute.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
Van wyefe. .. walker. E. wsterune, A weon, W. weseu
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LAGUAYRh-By Steamship Lpgudyca,ATB A GaIeia'
Castillo, r. u. ArtOgca j. Gatrav For st IhOnas-J n
Loskie, J. f. 7. Titley, ]. Russell. g. n. Scott
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

The Bell Telephone Company, OF New-York,
~ Broadway Is bcadg for private hncs or district
sublcLibeIs. highest awarls AZ the PaIIs EAposon.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC


suD rises 6l0 sun Gets.... % Clock slow OOs
Moon rses CAT Moon souths. l45 Moons age DAYS rs
HI3II WATER IODAY-A n.
Sandy Hook 0O9 Gov Island. O:54 Hell Gate
HIGH WATER rO.9AT--P. N.
Sandy Hook Q32GOy Islsnd.. .lO:ll Hell Gaze ".l ZOO
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
JUsTUs sCHwA8 IN A CELL.

Justus Schwab, the Communist, was arrested
last night for selling beer at bs saloon No 90 Frsaye
Oscar Hausser, Of No 324 East Lighth-st. OF
Schwab's friends, went to the stdHOn-hOusc, and
was violent aud disOTderly that he arrested
He fought Ike uger, aud It took four men 70 over
power him.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

NERVOUS PROSTRATION, Impotence, En-
~ larged Prostate daud structure and other uenito Cp
dAeascr permanently cured without the knife, caISc
or pain Afabol made Of God Natural NIncral sprBE
Wster Depot, 1VI Broadway, Hew'Kork-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
I Dne Diligence is not used in the protection

Pudently break up your cold by the timely
JavHCs ENgcctOrlnt. old remedy lungs
and tlIOats and certain curative Tor coughs
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
OBITUARY.
EUGENE A. CRONIN.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-A Portland, Ore,
dispatch that Eugene A. Cronin died there last
Eight Mr. Crcnin enjoyed some notorlety dnring the
counting of the last Presidential vote.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
J. & G. JOHNSTON.

A TRIAL GRATIS STAMMERING perma-
~ nenty cured official TESTIMONIALS practice and sympa
Thy stmmcTed 20 year riay l'w ted.
Dr. SILT .-., y, llS East 27th.st.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
NJ. OPPENHEIM.

TBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSyI
COLOGNE, Oct. 13.-M. 0ppenhem, the we'll
known banker, died to-day
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
CITFis & Co., SIS 6th-aVG., 10 & 2Oh,SS.
STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT.
Messrs. TIFFANY a. CO.'S
new tints OF Paper and Cards,
and the correct styles Of We'd
ding and other Invitations for
this season, are now ready:
During the past Summer they
have increased their facilities
for producing, and have made a
material RE DUO TION IN
PRICES.
UNION-SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
4 constant congh. wilh shortness of breath.

Of property electric apparatus popular thor.
uuhV that The NuIAR- BURGLAR ALAEM TEIR
.KALM NnMrANA. IlA hrnalMny. !. cmLlIrly IgnoLod.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14

falling Strength aud WIstinL e- All brIukeu lungs
ansrei and demanding prompt
rshg m J3yues ENpectmsnt serious results may be either
as yOlded Or paizted
New-York tribune., 1878-10-14
100000
WORTH OF
Fall and Winter Cloaks.

This offering is consignment fsom one Of the largest
manufacturers In Bern and to be disposed Of at the follow
ing remarkably low prices:
600 ChnchHla CLOAKS s5 to sl2 worth 20 to 900.
10 Wool Beaver CLOAKs 81 soto Sls worth S2 to t27
600 Extra Fine Wool Diagonal and Mattelasse CLOAKS,
80 10 s2j, worth sl7 TO s32.
1000 Drap Etc Diagonal and M4elasse SACKS, DEM"
season trimmed with blk aud fringe 81 to SO worth ~ 90
Sl6
.rrcaI Department viii be opened for Ladies' WRAP
prps and breakfast ROBES Many Of these novel
ties exact copies Imported French Models La Ferrtre"
roo Printed Rep WRAPPERS, 81 10 to $3 80.
6Oo rllid Flannel WRAPPERS - TO 80.
zoo plain Flannel WRAPPERS, ~ 500 $40.
ZOO Iiuc Flannel WRAPPERS, satin trimmed and quilted
go to SO.
E1tIa tine French Cashmere WRAPPERS, sklned and
elegantly trimmed with -aubbon and Lace copies Of the
most expensive French models $50 to $50.
10000 Calico WRAPPERS, seas0nabc colors 6Oc 81,
worth 9jc. 20 81 81
An orders by mail promptly attended 10.
Samples drv goods gltuitOusy 10 all parts ~ the
cGuntT, application thus enabling OutOtOwn parties
make purchases In NewNork a. ndyantageousy
aeits Of the city
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
Agriculture in Europe.

Prof. James A. Whitney, who has re-
Gently returned from Europe, gave before
the American Institute Farmers Club some
account of the agricultural peculiarities of
the various countries which he visited
England, France, Germany, Belgium, etc.
He was particularly struck with the appear
ance of the unfenced fields of France,
where hedges border the railways on both
sides, and the land is divided off into strips
OF Is to 80 feet wide, each strip sown with
a different crop; wheat on one, oats on
another, and so on, the various crops alter
mating according to some system of rota-
ton. Each plat is manured by itself, the
manure being commonly plowed in after
harvest. The results of this tillage are
marvellous. Prof w. said he had seen grain
on Western prairies and California fields,
but he had never seen such wealth of
sheaves on so little ground. 1t was garden
care and culture applied to field crops.
Most of the reaping is done by sickle.
Many women are seen working in the
fields. He saw some small patches of In
dian corn, dwarfed and poor. White
horses are very numerous. The omnibus
sus in Paris are, almost without exception,
drawn by white stations. Hay is taken
into Paris bound in little bundles. The
plowing he saw done was with plow with
two-wheeled axle attached to the forward
end of the beam, and the plowing was
shallow. In Belgium the crops are grown
on the alternate strip system. Where the
crops were removed sheep were grazing
guarded by shepherd dogs, Or cattle guard
ed by herdsmen. For miles there are no
division fences. A few fenced fields were
observed near Brussels. As he approached
Germany, he, for the first time on the con-
tinsnt, saw lime applied as manure, and
there too the practice prevailed of spread
ing manure on the surface and plowing it
in, showing that the common experience
of European farmers accords with the teach.
ings of chemistry, that the ammonia of
manure must be in contact with absorbent
earth for the retention of its virtues.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
.Ag2'ScMI1aI2'UI.
Hay Harvest,

Hay harvest is now upon us, and we
never had better crop since the beginning
Of time. 1t should be very carefully saved.
Clover may be cut when about half the
heads turn brown. If cut when in full
bloom, it is more likely to heat and spoil
in the barn. If allowed to stand too long,
it becomes hard and stalky, and loses
somewhat of its juicy, nutritious qualities.
Take it at the happy medium. Let no rain
fall upon it after.it is cut, or even dew until
it is in the cock. Cut in the morning, win
row in the afternoon, and cock in the even
ing; or if the weather is good it may be
cured in the cock. If it can be well cured
in the cock it will make sweeter and better
hay, but the risk is so great of having it
ruined by rain that but few are willing that
it shall remain out of the barn or barrack
more than twenty-four hours. The effort
should be to cure it well in the cock, and
for this purpose it may be allowed to stay
out as long as necessary, provided you are
sure of good weather; but at the same time
it should be kept in such a condition that
it can be speedily housed if the weather
should require it. In storing it sprinkle
some coarse alum salt through it, which
tends to prevent heating. 1t is the best
kind of hay for cows, calves, and sheep,
and may be fed as we'll for horses, provided
it is properly cured and saved. Careless
farmers scarcely ever have good hay Of this
kind.
Timothy and herd grass should be cut
when in full bloom, and though not SO
liable to damage as clover, should also be
saved with the greatest care. Do not sun
them too much. If the day is clear and
the swathe is opened with fork or tedder
that cut in the morning will do to go into
the cock in the evening. As rule, we had
rather risk getting good hay from these
grasses, managed very much as above ad
vised for clover, than to risk them long il
the field after being cut. If the weather il
favorable, they will do very we'll under an!
ordinary treatment; but the sooner the hay
is cured and under shelter the better.
may be half cured in the eswathe and finished
in the cock, by turning, and, if necessary
opening and rcspreadng. 1t is importan
to look out for favorable weather. Tn,
grass had better be allowed to stand q littl
too long or it may be cut rather early, 70
the sake of good weather prospects. Ii
short, this, like all other departments o
farm work, requires skill, care, and gooc
judgment to do it to the best advantage
The great matter is to be wide awake
vigilant and well,informed, as we'll as in
dustrious and careful.-Penins,tlar Ne,cs.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12

BARK LICE ON FRUIT TREEs.-Make a
solution of quick lime and common wash
soda as follows: Take four pounds of the
.anp lime and two pounds of the soda and
l..co it together into four gallons of boiling
water. Stir and let it boil until all is dis.
solved when it may be removed from the
fire and set away to cool in iron, stone or
glass vessels. 1t is so csustic that it will
eat wood. To use it on the trees dilute it
with six times its bulk of cold water and
apply with brush freely. 1t will kill
every insect it comes in contact with. If
put on too strong it will injure the bark on
the trees. This is the only danger in the
use of It. Diluted with six times its bulk
of water it will do no harm.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12

tie medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill dav,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLS have been known for
more than quarter of a century, and have
obtGined 4 worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimiiative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand Or cvade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of everv-
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
iul effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their apcrient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
rive pain when the bowels are not inhamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood.
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the clements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleteriouS drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
I CURE FITS!!
Ia EYieE-.2S & 60

The system Of curing disease. with E,.,.,.......
Galvdlsln was introduced in rAil44cln,.. T.
Bollcs. Dur.Hg that time thn!-tul, Of l.s., ~.
been cured. If you are -ll!'-r...-, FROM ;.i..
wh&tcycg HaEIc and natVrc. you can BE- >ia..
permanently cured. and If iutrub,c VI: -. ~
i;cvcd and life prolonged. ~cud ar call +,
giviM. certificate of cures Gf FITS !;l,l....-.
sia. bladder. kidney ana Iiua!y Ir ..f.,.. = !.
Vita Energy, GcI raj l., bi.lr ami
Advice free address DE. HoIL!--
PiIiluGclp pIIi,. IA.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12

In the South the cultivation of rice is in.
creasing. 1t is estimated that the yield in
Georgia this year will be $4,000 tierces, and
in South Carolina $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

pTAN0 Beagtitdl te5 CAcst Grand Fiono- mr.
iddaTe 1MIo Piano falSlc cost s H. @ @rerb Grand UGAN
Pianos, cost $500 only Ncw -,y 5g[, fright
Sl25O Organs SD. Organs Il 5is -, '.I''. Flames
Mirror Top Organs only sl'l. lremGnd1gS dgSSMS r.
to close out present stock. %c" ~r,s, la,,,r,.'.'e
to be erected. Newspaper %'lA EHeh .":pn.a,....
address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington \. ''e
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
Phila., Viii. & Bait. z. r.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY. May 18th, ISIS SUNDAY
cXeeptedl trains Millleaye as follows:
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
Consumption Can be Cured.
P r @ c. D IA ATlON
TO THE
CITIZENS OF PHILADELPHIA Ann
SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

owing 70 the jiry:: success and Hr,.i...- r..
enterprise two years ago wc take this l,.. !.
uGnN!n:s the people f"rtA"I yc1y GhcIu >rr ..- III.
confidence. lMrinE ,Ac pas t"o year W .... ....
to do u!r duty a!id have nul FAILED in '.. .-t..-
], WIZ We make This SPECiALANNOJ NC &,!EN II.
THE PEOPLE on tie ;h Of May. lN7t. wh.... ,.. IL.
First Centennial 10 orr American I,.oj.;.. ....
lie. which never viii be forgotten by u" ,.,.t..
Phil.t!rlphi&.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION P. JONES of the mxv-
Smyrna Institute, will give instruc- $*sw~~1r Nun
tions on the Piano. Organ or Guitar to TT~WXT
all parties outside of the school who x
desire it. Patronage solicited. TERMS-S10 per
quarter. sep 12-tf
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

Are the most ef
tective and congo
nialpurgativeever
discovered. They
are mild, but et.
tectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
; most thorough and
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
SOUTHMAED.

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AdditiOnal to those
above leave Smyrna for Clayton 745, p NJ Leave
Clayton for Smyrna 7.25 and 11.12. A. NJ, 24O and
$40, p NJ. to make connection with trains North
and South) from Clayton.
II. F. KENNEY, Sup't.
Smyrna times., 1878-06-12
FOR Rem r.

A Five Roomed House on North Street, in complete
repair and comfortable. Apply TO
W. NJ. BELL,
SMYRNA, April 3d. 1S7s,-tf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14
SENATOR moesissEY's HEALTH.
New York Herald, Feb. e.

New YORK Herald, Feb. 6.
Mr.. George A. Hartman arrived Yesterday
morning from Jacksonville, Florida, where
he has been passing some weeks nursing
his friend, Senator John Morrissey. Mr..
Hartman, tn conversation with Q reporter OF
the Herald, gave q very favorable report of
the condition OF Senator Morrissey's health,
saying that the disease was eradicated and
the senator was gaining health and strength
every day. Senator Morrissey has been sui
terlng from an affection of the kidneys, and
for twenty days he never laid down in bed,
but was obliged to keep walking about, &C.
c%asionally resting in a chair. He could not
sleep, and his breathing was so hard and
heavy that 1t was heard across the street.
The disease finally began to break up, and
he was able to rest on a bed, and from that
he commenced to improve. The SEN
ator was able to sit on the porch last Mon,
day and Tuesday, and or Wednesday he
took "a short walk around the square with
his friend Mr.. Hartman. Speaking of his
personal appearance Mr.. Hartman said /:
The senator has lost about sixty pounds in
weight, which he could well afford, and
now his complexion is clear and ruddY and
his eyes bright and sparkling. He also
more freely than he did before his
illness. as he appears to have lost the bror-
chial affection which has troubled him for
years. The senator has ceased taking med.
icine, and if he is not troubled with a re-
lapse will be attending to his duties in Al.
bany within a comparatively short time.
Mr.. Hartman said that during his visit he
sat up with the senator every night and per.
sonally administered his medicine, aud he
never kept company with so agreeable a
sick man, as he never grumbled or com-
planned, but accepted his misfortuues with
a philosophy that was quite remarkable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14
THE BRITISH FLEET.

London, Feb. 13.-The press association
says it is understood that Admiral Hornby
if instructed to force the Dardanelles will,
if Unnecessary, use his whole fleet Of ironclads
The matter caused a long discussion to-day
in the cabinet council.
Vefk Efendi's declaration on Monday
in the Turkish parliament a. reported las,
night seems to indicate, however, that it will
not be necessary to use force.
A dispatch received at an early hour this
{Wednesday) morning from Constan,inople,
reports that Layard telegraphed Lord
Derby at midnight last night that he still
was without instructions relative to the
fleet.
Another dispatch from Constantinople
dated Monday and just received, stated tina
Grand Duke Nicholas telesrsphed the porte
that the Russians will enter C%onssantinopl,
ifthe British fleet enters the Bosphorus.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14
THE FIRST FLEET OF BARGEs.
Kansas City Times, Feb. o.

On or about the first Of March the first
fleet OF barges win arrive in Kansas City.
The fleet will be small, and the enterprise
rs in no way connected with the larger
barge line enterprise now being perfected
here. The trip is being made as an expsr.
ment at the cost and under the supervision
of old stesmboatmenu Of Kansas City. The
enterprise is a private one. The steamer
towing the barges is a propeller. the first
ever seen at the kassas G " wharf. The
steam barge will load with grain, and. with
her eonsorts In tow, will start for ST. Louis,
and perhaps New Orleans. .Thia eLt.r
prise has nothing whatever 10 do with the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14

At England's Portsmouth dock yard over
5000 men are working over time. Al
though 500 fresh hands nave already been
engaged since Saturday, considerable num-
bers are still being entered. The lords of
the admiralty have not limited the dock
yard authorities in regard to money, but
have expressed a desire that not a moment
be lost in rendering ships available in any
e%ventuality.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14

joint enterprise Of the people OF Kansas
City. which ia rapidly pcrfec,ing arrange.
for . fleet Of barges with steam tugs
solely In the interest OF the Kansas CITY
and St. Louis trade. To-day will sc the
requisite amount Of capital subscribed to
the Kansas City Barge Line. Next Mon.
day permanent organization will be Ct.
fected. and next month will sec the expec-
tations of those who believe in the Missouri
realized by the departure of the first
fleet Of barges for St. Louis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14

The piece Of literature which is particu-
larly admired in Europe is G%ortschakoff's
note in which he says that if the British
fleet goes to ~Constantinople to protect British
subjects it will necessary for the Russian
army to occupy the city for the protection
Of Christian residents. Lo! the poor Chris
tians, if Johnny Bull gets after them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14


= Passenger train going east connects NJ DAVE
Junction with branch trains arriving ut Fot,
landvillc At ". 10 p. M, and then connecting win
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eden, Fairvicw,'
Bclcit, Canton, Harrisburg, Flandrcau, Linwo1a,
Rock kapids. Sioux Falls and all points on ims
Big sioux River, and from leaving Portlandvimss
At ! 10 p. m, connects at Davis Junction VII"
train going west.
S. At ELK Point with stages for Porca, Nch
and Nehla d. u. +.
Z. Al vcrmiilion with stages for Lodi, R"
side, Turner. Bloomingdslc and yinlay.
8. A. Meckling with stages for ~ .JAinr.
q. At1ayvlllc with stages for 81 Helena
Z. Al fankton with stages for all points
southern and western Dakota. sud North Sehfa',s
Ia: and during the season Of navigation VIZ W.
Missouri River transportation Companic. han'
Of s'camers Tor Randall, Rfuie. fie'rr,. suil'
Rice, btsHarek. sicvsnscp, uestbold- halouIh,
Carroll and hatop: connecting at Pierre "le'
transportation wagons fas the Hack Wils
This 10 the only Direct Route TO y"
Black Mills.
0Eo =. MERCHANT
E.v. psAasrusas. 0sa't ssess'aHHi'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-14

HER OWN WORDS.
BAlr1MoRE, Nal. Feb. u. 1s7

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Is, 1877.
Ma. II. Il. STEVENS:
Dear S~ir:-Since several years I have got a
sore and very painful foot. i had some physi-
clans. but they couldn't cure me. Now I have
heard OF your vcEetine from u lady who was
sick for a long time, and became ali we'll from
your Vegcttne, and l went and bought me one
bottle Of vcgetine; and after i had used one
bottle; the pains lett me, and it began to heal,
and then bought, one other bottle, and SO /
a X II yet. thank God for this remedy and
yourself and wishing every sufferer may pay
attention to it. It is a blessing TO- health, ''
Mrs. G. kRABE, 6SS West Baltimore Street,