davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

from II sir positions BY She gale Of August f. They
ill be restored as Practicable, Of WHICH
flee will pa given
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
RIYER NEWS.
oFYTCE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
sunday. September 2. 1879.
Arrivals.
Departures

Departures.
s,rraa Irvine. Alvin, Whisper. Henry Tete.
~ HrannDn. T. H. Hanna, PATS @. BIZ IVA. u. o.
@@arsrd, Silver CITY, Bertha, Martha.
To Arrive.
\ ". Cannon, g. Mary. Bayou Sara: J. A..
ag,dder W. r. Halliday. sf. LoGis Golden
EoFa, Cincinnati: Eva Whisper, ppper cast !:
Tymnaa Ttvins Martha tw3t eoas Henry Isfe.
Ifsfanrehe; st. job ,Fieksbur9; John wilson.
n1aehita: Big Suhfower. Atctafelaga.
Tbe weather continues el6af, mt r. vas noE ~
rarr0 Yesterday as IL was on previous days OF
this week. ..F s..5-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
stax1 gf the Rivers.

Harry seiegraphte report Of the stage o. W 81
II gayious points. with enanass, In th5 "a hours
snhin0 yesterday at q. IN. ...=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
enEEmvna.x AsD srrDs.

UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET,
Leaves every TUESDAY at %. m
- FOR FTGKaRURa, NATCHEZ
AS&8sY Davis Bend and intern edtase land.
% inxa-Thn steamer
ROBERT n. LEE.
William Cam pbeli, master A, MeVay, clerk,
leaves ~ sDove connecting at VieRs6ur9 Wst4
Parfsoss Line for all points on the Yazoo 8nns
flower. User n~aek and Ta1lahatette
@. 2. WCRE1 is Commercial Places,
G. @. WAYNE, 80 Gravfer street,
GEO. %. HTTE. l42 aravfer 81.
VIII give througe bills Of Iading to Trenton.
port and Texas Railroad, Via Delta Ia.
w. 3, ERoGKETT, Agent,
auto ~ Magazine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
sA1eU sAxA.

REGULAR sEMI-REEKL7 BAYOU SARA
AND COAST PACKET
UNITED STATES NAH.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
a. r. M
FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO
&sss& hermitage. Port hickey, Baton
- Rouge. Plague line and way land
IuGs-Tha fast and snisnid passenger sfsar.sex
JOHN W EAHs0N,
John G. Lfbano. master J. e Mossop. clerk
Clinton and Woo6viIle frefghtH shipped Wed.
nesday reaches their destination Frteay evau~
ing.
Clinton aud WoodvtIle freights shipped sasur-
day reaches their destination Monday evening,
FOE TretghE or passage apply On board or TO
GEO. %. HIFE. I42 Grgviar st.
PETITION u EPpLER, 100 Hravier 6.
LORD d MGPEAKE, Ia Grayfar st.
au29 G. g. WAYNE, 80 Gravier st.
BAYOU SARA sEMi-WEEELY UNTTYs
SWATE9 MAIL PACKET,
: - FOB BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO
AEsaeSI Hermitage. Port Hudson, LobdeIIn
Store Baton Rouge Plaluemiae and
Dostofaea Northumberland
ST. MARY,
In place OF the Edward J, Gay}
j. J. Brown, master. 3. 5. STrs1a aIaek.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY nj 8. d..
returning every WEDNESDAY aad SUNDAY
For freight or passage apply on board or 20
j. q GAhLIN, 90 Magazine st.
tyW JOHN JANNEYs LOO Common ss,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
gPRa0srsAs.

NEW ORLEANS AND opELOUsAs packet
COMPANY
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every To EaDAY. at s DIN.
- FOB WASHINGTON OPELuU.
tskH sas. Port Barre, s.mmspor1, Church,
Vile. and all Landings on the Coast
AtehafaiaTa RiVer and Bayou Courtableau-Th4
aaw i2hfdrnft ssaars'ar
ZIG 81 sFL0WER.
In place Of the Fanehonl
4, ?. Tr9usdaie master
Eug glaErsvauy clerk
viii leave as above Fer freight or passage 3D.
nIy On board or to
BEITT0N 4 EpPLER I0a aravtar street.
q. ". ADAMa q Commercial Place.
r. n. C4RLrH. 81 Magazine street.
The Big uBfowsr connects weekly with EhH
steamer Minnie for Bayou des ataizas. and
signs through bills Laafng 20 GheyuevflIe and
al points 8 Bayou BGeuf ooa C.
REGULAR oPELoUsaS PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY aE o. M
FOB WASHINGTON OPNT0N.
lEMNsE1 sas. Port Barre, sfmmsunrS
- Ghurchvtlle and all landings 81 th0
Coast, ArehafaiaVa river and Bayou Eourra-
bleaa-Tna new light draft steamer
Vim. Crawford master e. MoIaison cferk
will leave az above. For freignT or rassage an.
ply on board, or &c LORD b MGPEAKE. Agents
aess GEO. D. ETTE, r4aGravter street.
Freight tor Bayou les Gtaizas put cut af
SImmsDoE1, Big Bend Landing or Wasar Valley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

There is nothing on earth that will
take the starch so clean out of us as to
get caught by the fellow we are trying
to catch.
1t is possible to restore lost reputa-
ton, but it is impossible to make a reps
utation out of materials that have al
ways been rotten.
Versatility is what pleases the world.
The man who can play decently on two
fiddles at once can eclipse the best one
horse fiddler living.
know of people who can tell you all
about the coat Of arms of their family,
who haven't got decent coat of any
kind to their backs.
There are plenty Of individuals who
can't make a boys windmill that will
grind to save their lives, who wouldn't
hesitate a minute to tell you how to inn
prove u steam engine.
The simplest things we have are the
most useful, and have been the most
difficult to discover. 1t was five thou
sand years ago before we found the little
friction match.
Most of women would like to have
their husbands liOns-but well broke to
the halter.
Young man, don't read too much as
a healthy alternative find last years
birds nest, take it all apart, and see if
you can put it together again. This will
try your genius.
People seldom act more ridiculous
than when they are in love.-M Y
Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
4 Narrowing Zone.

In proportion as the world grows thorough.
y scientific, specialists have developed, able
to cope successfully with difficulties previous
ly considered unconquerable. The great dis
cOveries in mechanics and chemistry, medicine
and philosophy have, with few exceptions,
been made BY persons who have centered
their study and experiments very closely on
some practical point. The same principle ap-
plies to success in commercial or professional
life. The zone of diseases for example which
for ages have been considered incurable, has
within the last generation been very sensibly
narrowed Epilepsy, by way of illustration,
has, from ancient days to very recent times,
been classed among those beyond human
ton, however, we have information indicating
that this Evil Spirit may have found master,
which leads us to consider it public duty to
make that information known.
Having friends afflicted with falling fits, we
secured for two of them the services Of ply
sician who was so wonderfully successful IN
curing them that we will, without expense,
send hts address to any sufferers.
Address A. B. A., Box 1901,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Note: No charge made for sending the
address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
Josh Billings Philosophy.

THAT placeis home, and always will
be home, where we ate our first mOlas-
ses candy and swung upon a gate.
We all think our opinions infallible,
and fool thinks his the most SO.
There has been many a hero born,
lived and died unknown just for the
want of an opportunity.
1t is hard to judge mans real char
acter when he is dead in love all that
have seen act just alike-cursed fools.
have seen folks who had more in
tellect than judgment, and then again,
l have seen them who had more iudo-
ment than intellect.
l don't suppose there is any man who
knows the exact amount of his coward
ice or of his bravery.
There is nothing that will show the
virtues and vices Of a man, in SO vivid a
light, as profuse prosperity.
My dear boy, always keep something
in reserve. The man who can iump
six inches further than he ever hal
jumped is hard customer to beat.
I never spend any time arguing
against q success, it can't be beat any
how.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

IT is in the sad, sorrowful moods, the
natural and yet evanescent periods of
depression, that foolish men and wo-
men fly to alcohol for relief. For a
time the stimulant quickens the circu-
lation of the blood, and does often
seem to cheer. But remember that it
does nothing more. 1t does not help
to remove from the body the exciting
causes, those agents which can only be
removed by brisk cxcretion and active
waste of the body. On the contrary,
alcohol locks up the secrctions; causes
accumulation of the products of excre-
ton; makes the breath heavy and disa-
greeable, arrests the action of the liver,
and, in the most favorable seasons,
leads to the very evils it is so often
taken to relieve or remove.-Dr. FOote' S
Health Monthly for October.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
The Society Of the Army Of the Ten
neSSee.

The following circular letter explains
itself:
HEADQUARTERS SOCIETY OF THE
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 1, 1870
To Members of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee:
The thirteenth annual reunion of the So
cfety of the Army of the Tennessee will be
held at Chicago, ILL.,, on Wednesday and
Thursday, November IL and IL, 1879.
Our first commander, General u. 8. Grant,
will be with us.
The annual address will be delivered by
General w. Q. Gresham.
All arrangements for the meeting will be
under the charge and direction of the follow
ing:
Local Executive Committee General John
A. Logan, Chairman; Captain John T. Nc
Auley, Secretary.
Finance-General John Mason LOOMS,
Chairman.
1nvitation-General VIM. E. Strong, Chair
man.
Reception General A. L. Chetlain, Chair
man.
Music Colonel VIM. L. Barnum, Chair
Banquet-Lieutenant R. 9. Tuthin, Chair
man.
Halls General ]. 8. Reynolds, Chairman.
Decoration-Captain Martin BEEN, Chair
man.
Printing Major J. A. Fitch, Chairman.
Observation-Disclosures G. L. Pad
dock, Chairman.
Marshals- Captain John c. Nicely, Chair
man.
transportation General j. Stockton, Chair
man.
Who will give due and timely notice Of the
details of their arrangements.
Officers who have. at any time, served in
the Army or Department Of the Tennessee
are, by our constitution, entitled to member
ship. and are respectfully requested to At
tend.
Members Of kindred societies are cordially
invited to participate.
W. T. SHERMAN, President.
1. n. DAYTON, Rec. Secretary.
A. HI0K1NLo0PHR, Cor. Sec,
Cincinnati Ohio,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

nine feet high, and on such walls put a
frame twenty-four feet high from bot
tom of sills to top of plates, forty-four
feet wide and ninety-seven feet long.
In the basement should be stables for
cows and teams, and storage-room for
farm tools doors and windows where
required. Over the basement there
should be tight covering supported by
timbers of sufficient strength to hold all
the hay and grain that can be put in the
barn. The barn should have at each
end bays sixteen feet wide, and next
these bays should be floors each sixteen
feet wide.
These floors would be thirty-two feet
apart, and the space between can have
a granary on one side the barn, sixteen
feet wide, with one window and doors
to it from each floor. The granary
need not be more than eli ht feet high,
but it should be rat and mouse proof.
In these days of horse pitch-forks there
should be only one timber reaching
across the interior of the barn, and that
should be through the middle of the
middle bay. On each side of the floors
there should be a space of twelve feet
from bay girt to roof, without any tim
Der to prevent using the hOrse-fOrk.
This twelve feet of the width of the
barn leaves two spaces of sixteen feet
each, and these spaces can have as
many timbers as may be necessary for
making the building strong. Over these
sixteen-feet spaces should put steep
roof of good shingles or slate, and over
the twelve-fOOt center space nearly
flat Til roof. have this summer put a
roof on barn that stands in a place
very subject to strong winds, sdbstan-
TALLY as described, and am quite well
pleased with it.
The common opinion is that a con-
siderable declivity of the ground is
necessary for the site of barn that is
to have a basement under it, but this is
not so. would not desire more than
two to four feet declivity in the surface
of the ground for the whole width of
the building. 1 would prefer to make
the necessary embankment to reach
within ten or twelve feet of the barn,
and then cover the space with a bridge.
This space gives room for windows to
the basement on the bank side. The
embankment must be supported by a
retaining wall. 1t only remains to add
that the food for animals kept in the
basement will be supplied through
openings under the bay girts at the
sides Of the floors. Some Of the per-
sons who have asked me to give my
views in regard to farm barns will per-
haps think the plan I propose is too
large for farm of one hundred and
fifty acres, and they may think it would
cost too much. I can only answer
such objections by saying that know
of many cases about my own home
where as much room as l have pro-
posed has been found insufficient, and
l presume that some of my readers
will know of like cases.-G George Cad.
dis, IN N. Y. Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
MY LOVE LOVES ME-.

tbs the last bright hour Of magic time,
Inc waking close Of a summer dream:
snait S'On be far from the ocean chime,
from the sleeping hills and the voicelcss
stream;
Aud ever have fingered. 10th to part,
u sweetest of western wales, from thee;
But leave thee now with bounding heart,
For know to-day that my love loves me!
From the corn-ticlds glowing with August
bloom,
From the seas, soft blue, from the wind.
swept down.
/ go to my lonely London room,
To the dust and din Of the work-wOrn town;
But gay farewell to the golden fields
And light adieu tn the laughing sea!
All longing to lingcr passes, and yields
To the thrill of the thought that my love
loves me.
'lchecrily turn me to work again:
Life runs in its daily round once more;
hut the stress of thought and the sweat. of
Have lost the hardness that first they wore;
FOR with strange new glory the world is
bright,
That never before was on land or sea;
And all things move in mist of light
For joy that know that my love loves me.
know by the touch of her tell-tale hand:
L read i'll the rOse-blnsh bloom of her cheek
The love that lover can understand.
Inc wordlcss language that hearts can
speak:
Yet hunger to hear it in accents low,
And look and long for the day to be,
The golden day when sure shall know
From her own true lips that my love loves
me. London SUciCtu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
The Express Robbery at Glendale, Mo.

The Chicago Tribune of the 10th says:
The train, which arrived in the city
about five o'clock yesterday afternoon,
some hours late, was met by a Tribune
reporter, and w. K. Grimes, the Man.
ager, told his story. 1t was substan-
TALLY rs follows:
"AbOut eight o'clock last evening as
our train approached Glendale, Mo-,
we noticed that the green light which
is used as telegraph signal had been
extinguished. The engineer did not
intend to stop the train, but found that
its progress was impeded by an OBJ
structiOn in the shape of ties and rocks,
which had been placed upon the track,
and he was unable to pull ahead. We
heard shouting and firing, and heard
some one on the outside Of the car say,
Let's go in and see that express mes
senger.' They got into the wrong car,
and asked the baggageman where the
gold was. He told them that that
wasn't the express car; that the express
car was the next car ahead. The Cap
tain of the gang then ordered the
baggageman to get down and I'M
couple the engine. He told them that
he didn't have the tools and couldn't
do it. They then came up to the ex-
press car, and knocked the panel of the
door in with coal-pick which they
found in the tender of the engine.
Only two men came into the car, and
one of them said to me, with an oath,
Where's the gold?' 1 told him that
we had no gold, and that they had
made grand mistake. Then the other
man said, open the safe and give us
the money Both men covered me
with their revolvers, and asked them
if they wanted the key. The answer
was, open it yourself Well, 1
opened the safe. They took all the
money there was in it, and an old
doubre-barreled gun which stood in the
corner of the car. Then 1 was asked
to open the packing chest. As stopped
down to unlock it was struck on the
head with the butt of a revolver, and a
slight scalp wound was inflicted.
CATER ransacking the car, they left,
and we heard three cheers given as the
gang reached the woods. We found
that the station had been Quilted, and
that the men had compelled the oper-
ator to send telegram to Kansas City,
telling OF the robbery. One of the men
who came into my car was a small man,
very good-looking, with dark hair and
mustache, and dressed in a dark suit.
The other was larger, and was dressed
in gray throughout. should judge
that there were about fifteen men in
the party. After the excitement had
subsidized we removed the Instructions
and went on"
Mr.. Grimes has been in the employ
of the Company for about fourteen
years, and has served seven years in
the capacity of messenger. He has
never been attacked in such a manner
before.
The following dispatch is the one re-
ferred to by the messenger as having
been sent to Kansas City by the robbers:
BLUE SPRINGS, No., Oct. 8.
We are the boys that are hard to handle, and
we'll make It hot for the party that ever tries
to take US.
Signed) JACK BISHOP,
jim CONNORS,
JAMES BROTHERS,
CAL CARTER,
Finn,
UNDERwooD,
JACKSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

! of receiving, had to pay the difference
caused by having to buy in at the higher
value of the shares.
Two or three days afterward went
around to see T. again. He was very
sanguine. He had heard from Amer
lea that the pamphlet had been well re-
ceived.
"You need have no fear now about
selling" he said; 81 expect in a day
or two the prices from New York will
be very different.
Em6Oldened by his manner volun-
teered to go and give the orders my
self, both on my account and his.
Messrs. Script & Bond received me
very affably, as they had found, sup-
pose, that had paid up all right. I
told them my business.
"Let me see," said Script; "your
last were the preference shares,
Think
Not liking to appear ignorant, 1
said: Yes, think they were;" though
l was obliged to confess to myself that
l did not know the difference between
preference and ordinary. At all events,
not knowing what was about, l gave
the order to sell SO many preference.
The contract note was forwarded to me
as usual that evening. 1 noticed that
it was different from the last one, but
did not quite understand what it was.
However, it did not trouble me very
much, but took it around to T. in the
morning. When he looked at it his
face became Mortified.
Ssn Tn, ,r,s,,oI Tn, ,.,,s,,oInS L.,
gasped out. "What have you dohe?"
1t was now my turn to be alarmed.
Its all right" said, "isn't it?''
IAN right! no! Do you know what
you have done? You've sold the wrong
shares, and, instead of twenty, they've
got down two hundred"
"Well, thought it was two hundred.
Script & Bond seemed to think it was
all right
81 must 60 round at once" said r.,
and get them to cancel the order. l
shall lose every penny I've got if the
shares should 60 up"
T. went around and got the order
Cancelled, and we were contented with
dealing in modest way with the ordi-
Diary shares (''to make small but GER
tain profit y as T. observed.
That afternoon there came telegram
from America that one of the principal
bridges of the Great Buffalo line had
been burnt, and that consequently the
traffic was quite stopped for the time.
1t sent down the ordinary shares about
two, but in the course of the week the
preference shares fell from thirty-eight
to twenty-five; SO that had we stuck to
our original bargain we should have
made little fortune. It's anguish and
my disgust may be imagined, and Script
Il Bond did not let the opportunity pass
to twit me with y want Of pluck when
l went to settle up with them for the
shares had dealt with. Thinking that
the ordinary shares would certainly fol-
low the preference in their downward
tendency, l waited too long; they raj
lied, and when closed the account by
the settling-tlay was loser once more.
had had enough by this time of Great
and left the office of Script
4 Bond a "a sadder but wiser man."
T. avoided me for some time after this.
never heard him mention the pamphlet
again, and he has never offered to put
me up 'to a good thing" since my first
eculatiOn.-LOaadOm Society.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

"A Chatham street second hand
cl0thier in q recent sale failed to make
profit Of 1000 per cent. His con-
science troubled him, remorse set in,
and he committed suicide. The Coro-
ner's jury declared that he was VIC
tim to old clo' reform. Nesc York
Paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
OUAQUAGA DAIRY, SUsQUEHANNA
VALLEY, N. Y, May 18th, 1879.

BUTTER IMPROVEMENT Co., Buffalo, N. Y:
0eatlense's-Pleasc accept a sample of butter
made from "hay-fed" cows and with the use
of your Gilt-Edge Butter Maker; without its
use the butter made was almost as white as
lard, while with its use (as you will observe
from the sample sent you) the butter is of q
very beautiful, even golden color, leaving
nothing to be desired in that direction. Sew
sra Of my dairy ;t nave
passes in market Is creamery butter" and
IL worth from to cents per pound more
than dairy butter. II. G. BRYANT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

To ALL persons residing in paludal districts
DR.. +. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic, cannot be too highly recon-
mended. It has been for years . specific in
malarial diseases, but now that the proprie
tors, Wheelock, Fihlay & Co., of New Or
leans, give its composition to the public, il
should be preferred to any other proprietary
medicine. All Druggists keep 1t for sale.
GOOD BREAD Is q great blessing. This you
can always have by using National Yeast. 1t
is purely vegetable, and perfectly healthfuL
CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
Remedy for rheumatism.

TRENTON, OZaukeo County, WIS
Dear StrSThiS Is to certify that your valuable In.
dian Blood Syrup has cured my wife OF Rheumk
tt1m, which had become bad that she unable u
do anythinG I can recommend It to oil who are a.
0cfed with the above dseaSa 1t b worth its weight II
gold. CHRISTIAN SCHOENBECK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

BLACK CRBIK, Ontagamie Co.. Wis, March Is. 1879.
Dear Stf-I have used the Indian Blood Syrup
tor Fever Sore and it cured the Sore ehecually NJ
wife has also used it for swollen Limbs and cured
REV. ]. H. BOWNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

Some one said that continued cheer
fulness is the most manifest sign of wis.,
dom.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
Sick Headache,

BRIGHTON, ken0sha County, VIA
De1r Sfr-Ihis is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me Of Sick Headache afte0
al other remedies had failed. can recommend t.
MISS SUSIE JOHANNES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
Cures Cholera Morbus.

LEWISTON, Columbia County, via, January. 1874
Dear Str-I was suffering with attack Of ChOleTe
M0gbus, and got small bottle Of your 1nsolan
Bleed 3yrup from your agent, w. L Lewis Mhlc9
envo mo instant relief. MIS- JULIA LEWIA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23
Cure for Salt Rheum.

BELLE PLANE. Shawano County, WlA
Dear Ser-I was troubled for two years with salt
Rheun and was unable to find any relief until com
menced taking your wonderful medicine Indian
Blood ~ rup. which has effcctually cured me
would recommend to all suffering with that disease
CLARA PORTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-23

IBERIA, Brown County, Nina
Dear Sir-ODe Of my children had Consumption, and
By the use of your Indian Blood ~ rup it has
been entirely cured. Your medicine gives universal
satisfaction. kEBECCA A. SMITH