davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05
LITERATURE.

.r,,,,.,,., 4, R,..v,pv "A - BARNES
G. 10 n Y s5 n weary The Relation.
Ro,wecn China and the United States, by
II,yos IT, onops fine April number
rho uri,cr rcrroins from answering the grca
ope.tiop oSball the Chinec eo:" hut coniinc,
,,i,n.olr to ,ho presentation of r,ct, that mus
Ihavr an lmpOrtanl bearing on the solution OF
the problem. The second paper in the mum
Der is No II. of the series ON the Present Con
dtion Of the United States Navy fault
enough are pointed out IN our naval system
not however, with its officers, whom the writer
II. 49,. Sea-. ,i,,I,l, ,,olifcd So those of any
r., ,,... .,,,.',
service III INC ""''"' "'' '''''' Wv ''''''''
studied neglect for 50 many years 10 place NJ
the head of our naval department an officer
with some nroctical knowledge of maritime
qtfaIrs-as also OF some elementary and plucti
cal knowledge of naval architecture aud naval
tactics. 4 very readable article follows on
BASQUE Legends, by Prof Crane, of Cornell
University. Prince Bismarck and the Franco
prussian War is the subject of a brilliant pa
prr bv Karl Ihllcbrand Edward : Holden
of the L. :. Observatory. discour.cs concern.
inr the famous Cipher Dispatches not howcv.
or from n political but purely scientific stand.
point; and Carl Bremen" dissccts Sir Henry
Rawlinson's Afghan Crisis. The number
closes with a cursony glance at Contemporary
Literature and Recent English and German
Books
T,,, p,.>.>. Nn>r,,,y for ,nril will con.
,oip in ambition to The Month hy the editor,
tho foI;oyinc articles.
Foundation Present and Future, by Henry
c. Carey; Government and Supervision of the
Insane, by Ely Van dc Narker, VI. ~ our
IrcScii' haTc i'c'ei - pIa,'a,i VI
n Snc,nlismNMs place m Political Econo.
my, by II. G. Adams of Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity
The PHYSIOLOGICAL Journal IS. II.
Wells 4 Co, 131 Broadway, ~ Y. 81 a year,
The April number opens with sketch of the
Rev. DR.. Fair, an Episcopal divine Of distInc-
ton in Baltimore. Then comes Il very inter.
csting description of the Chinese ut Home, in
which The reader mas many features lhaV are
entirely new TO him' ana bearing cioscly upon
the special work OF the fhIenoloSicaI journal
The inStallment OF BRAN ana MIND furnish
es clear ana definite appllcaiois oi inc Science
to the deilncatlon OF moral qualities I'm III
tereStlng article Is that OIL roe ana hacilcI
Elizabeth Thompson, me EhSilSh IauY VINO
has suddenly lcaped mo lame, occupies
place IN thiS NUMBER WIN an cNceiieht por-
TRAIT. Our young people VIII certainty DC III
tercSted III the opening chapters oil 'ohcIe
Jimmie, the Cripple, snort serial when IS
very pleasantly written Real teachers and
Real reaching, are some views oi veteran
pedagogue, now New YORK editor Inc
great work OF Moral Keiorm Is represented
this time bv Mr. William Noble OF England,
and an appreclatlve sketch oil MN Is given,
with portrait. Miss Coleman dIScouiseS up
on the diet OF Man IN her usually pleasant
and careful manner. All the departments are
replete with amusement ana instruction. Inc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

The corn crop of the United States increased
from COG millions of bushels in 1868 TO 1,342
millions in 1877; wheat during the same time
from 224 TO 364 millions; oats from 255 to 400
millions: and barley from % TO "a millions.
rive on the other hand, decreased from 2219
10 2i millions of bushels, and buckwheat from
2f 10 90 millions
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05
4 NIsPRINrEp PASTORAL.

\ MIsPRINTED PASTORAL.
Come, let us gander DER the green,
Pluck noses for our hair;
The clouds are gone, the sun shines out,
And oh, the day is fair.
The birds are ~arbing on the spray,
The bees all softly hum
Amid the flowers fresh from the showers,
And, see! rainbow's come,
The swollen brooks go Cabling by,
And glsten in the sun;
The lcafy trees are all aStlr,
The merry squirrels run.
So, Mary, put your sonnet on
And tie it under your chin,
And let us away TO the bcanwood gay
Where BUNDLES the roaring linn.
The gentle sneczc shall fan your brow
And hiss your golden curls;
And every bird will "lelcome' sing
To the dearest of all girls.
And should the silly hcphyr iail
TO kiss that rosy cheek,
I'll wiser prove and buss my love
And fondest words I'll squeak.
SO, gentle Mary, come with me
Across the grass and clover;
The soft dove boos unto her mate,
The rain is gone and over.
With roses let us swine our brows
And Danish cares that wrinkle,
Till daylight dies along the skies
And spars begin 10 Wrinkle. >,
-N,ic York He1dtd.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

| Honey /, hiVCd zap 10y the powers ul'' wv
..Il.-, Landmarks
| lhe plo" 10 S"" !" Nv ''''
To make your collars ''''-'''''"' ''''
hr'l' 49,, ..t,,....
Conc 2c""' 'i'''''-' 'l'''''''''
come. ,..... ..,.,. =.
why ., .,,...,i.
| The mother "s Troublesome "'''' "''"'' '''''
him the "blacl plague
.r,,,l,,,...Io.,-,, r,.,,,.l,,.I ,b,. fudr, when
fine c,sr Ca, left to MI, decision.
,.,,,.....,. lea, ,.,.,, .,,ir,,.,, ,,,s
7,..I,.,
, ~, ,... E.: ,I.. MON, ,,,,o
walk, the floor NIGHTS with the haby.-N1N YoH
Ho"ld.
The mothers heart -wclls with pride when her
baby begins to pcdcstranizc at the age OF nine
months
SimpIr nifty amt much better to person than
an insult; but to PITY INN "l'h " h'e-ooii"' o'''
Is plIHhee''-"' h''"3N
Admiral Dot want, 10 marry ,udgn" from
hi, Namc, his wife Will he the Eir of the period
Tb;raq, Tri6,,D,.
They do tLings in a hurry ina Texas. = man
who had lost Il valuable mare recently received
tbc following dispatch Mare here. Come get
her. Thief hung"
An Iowa noncr rive, . thrilling account Of the
effort q a younr man to take home 4 widow and
.,,, ,,f I,.,. ~ tl, ..,,,,,, finn, in q WAGON
UNIV ''''
TO FOR
Tbrn strain NOT of your skull a ,inglc ,nturc!
Trmpt not the cautious humors Of the fatcs,
Remember mat your present an" your l,,t'''
Are All aeIch'-"P"I 'h' ''S"''" P''''S'
The democrat, of the lower house of the Arkan-
,..-,,,,,. t,,.... .,l,,,,I , ,,I,rod nbonloip
s"S 'S''''''''' nav, 81
The good republicans OF Fort Scott hung ne
gro accused of hcnious crime without granting
.,i,, ,,., .,.,r, 49,, ,,,o, I,,dc.. T,rcb (
'','' - ''' - ,..t-..,1,
II lo" P'o'Se' s"'" " "''''"'', ',''7
pon'eH' "S S"e l"'' H,' T'''," manu- NV
P''No' H''o'''','' '''''' -"
J"s' SUN ""1 VI wy P''>'''
ooo,N' .,..,..,
ill.,. VI t,',,,,..,.,,,,,
,.,,.,., 49,, i,.,,,. :. 3. ,,o,,,,,,o,
'o''P' wv" n,'l ''''' W.: INV
TO compete with cheap Chinese lecturers
~, - - ,, 80 .,il-;,,- ia, J,1.,, ,,.birli,rior
NJ :, "v , "s -; AZ iocnii,,, ,.bcn - conn
y. ""v .,|' rc'Iorcs ~ climb out Of hrl
: ,,ri,,,r ,younn -'Urb,,I;.9 I,ol,r
spring "aNo''- " "''''9 i''''
Some of our most proSpcrou, bankuipts, says
, cbic,go nancr nroposc to 30 to LeadyilIc and
.,.i.,. -. 17,,,,,,,.,.. .,,,, tr,rir,
invest inc c"pl'"I ""''" ny ''""'"'' ""' ''''''
they have saved from their creditors.
,,,..,,o,,,,, d,r.,,;o,,i t.clf from, g ,bar,,c of
N .,H'', ,Itn,mrnrarv law on
mlaIu"tat,oh, say 'uI i"o ro
bul tl'lt' WV L''''
newspapers "'Nc' ''S' '"'H '''' '"
H"'""'
Al recent bah i'm Tucson, the capital of Ar-
,,, e,t,. t,,, mon, wore s,yoI,ov.toiI coat, and
"""' my ''','' r'',,,.t,.. ID
most of the women were lashiohaply dressed
GLOW is that for a border town" asks CORES
DOndcnt.
4 negro, sent to prison for fifteen years, mas
...,l ,i,,,i,,, that tin,n French Germap Italian.
'o'o" '"' Us ''"' 80. ,r,'..,,',,,l ,,.,,,'
Spanish, HcDrc" ana H"ishl'" l"I9 "o"i" 9''''
to answer the question as to how the negroes
h,u1i bo cducatcd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

We figure out the following comparison
from the state report upon the railways of the
sfnic of Now York for 1873:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

According TO this proportion If the horse
roads had the same mileage rs the steam roads
they would have succeeded in killing or injur-
ing 2,130 persons, against SS7 suffering by the
steam roads We are willing to take our
chances by the latter-Chicdgo Ra'l'ooy Age,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

Don't fail TO see the new styles of Wall Paper
at Osman & IIapeman's
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

At cockney theatre in London: "Mclud
the duke of Buckingham AS harrivedn' AS
'es BE evingsl then OFF with rs blarsted
|'eadn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

TAR NVNI SH EPPARD, Member Of the Royal
- College Veterinary Surgeons, England; teow Oh
tho Iondon Veterinary Medical Associations; also Veern
nv Editor DntouS Spirit ~ the TatT can be consulted ~
his office at DegenS Sale Stable Madison street aug
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

Why will YOU suffer with Dyspepsia ard liver
complaint, Constipation, and general debility
when you can get at our store Shilohs System
Vitalizer which We sell on a positive guarantee
to cure you. Price 10 cts. and - cts. Sold by
FORBES & GEHRING, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

"HACKMETACK" popular and fragrant per
fume. Sold 10y FoRBEs II GEHRING, Ottawa, Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

NJ x E;JTSSI4, German Druggist ana ApOt nectry'
W. wholesale and retail Main street, Ottawa, III I'M
portrr of Drugs Chemicals. French Cognac BTahdles
Wines, Sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

~ NJ. GODFREY. VI. -. !. L. G. ;; Edin-
II. burg. Office m Armuurs ne" pWiuiS Oh Ma!.iso"
street. Residence, II Webster street "u-'I Z"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-04-05

~ Y. ClRICiCis;. Druggist, BOokseIcr and station
Il, rr ottawa IN Second in Nattinger's Block.
south side Of Court House square.
, 1879-12-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov 2S, 1879.
see that some Indiana democrats
are nervous because there is stream
of colored migration from the South
IN that direction, and they propose
to import Kentucky Bourbons
enough to Offset the colored vote. 1t
will not do, it would cost too much
to begin with, and to end with the
tide,of colored migration is governed
not by political desires, but by the
demand of labor. Some colored men
who went to Indiana as Pioneers
told me that democrats as we'll as re.
pubicans desire them to come, offer
ing them liberal terms. If this mi.
grafton will help the colorod race
ont Of bondage, and at tho same time
redeem the State Of Indiana, it is
well.
The democrats here have been
Boosting oi their determination to
uns'a' senator Kellogg, so as 10 save
the Senate In 1881. But ,hcv viii
have as rough iirse doing ,ba, as
they have stealing she Maine lsgisla-
tur". l}.,h must bc done sra.u.t
ac's and isrsncv. and it looks as if
they v'1.d Boz .r ghleaed oat ol both
scham-a Leo.
, 1879-12-18
PORT TOWNSEND, W. T., THURSDAY, DECEMBER is. 1874


large tracts, especially in those
mountain regions, where forests once
destroyed will not reproducs them
selves. have no doubt that under
such law, we'll considered in its pro.
visions, the people of those States
and Territories would be enabled to
obtain all the timber they need for
domestic, as well as industrial pur.
poses, at reasonable rates, and that,
at the same time, the cutting of tim. =
ber can be SO regulated as to afford
sufficient protectionto the existence
and reproduction of the forests,
which is SO Indispensable to the fu-5
ture prosperity Of those regions. - I
vPRture to express the opinionIthat
the enactment of'saeh law has be-
come pressing necessity, and cannot
much longer be delayed without
great and irreparable injury to one.
of the most vital interests ofothe peo-l n
ple." ~.
The Secretary, referring to the
enormous devastation of forests by
6res left negligently burning or de-
liherately set for the purpose Of
deadening timber, recommends the
enactment of some severe penalty,
for willlul or negligent setting of
fires upon The public .landssf the
United States, and also for the recov-
cry Of all damages thereby sustained.
He says it may in many cases be
difficult to obtain testimony neces.
sary for the conviction of persons
guilty Of this offeuse; but if the law
is successfully enforced only in some
instances, it will serve to direct gen
sral attention to the danger Of incur.
ring its penalty, and thus make many
persons, who so far have given no
thought to the possible consequences
of their negligence or recklessness,
more careful in future. U.9
Secretary Schurz this year rensws
his previous ,recommendation for Leg
islation to provide for the more
speedy settlement Of private land
claims in territory acquired from
Mexico, except California, which was
provided means for the Judicial de.
termination of such matters many
Jea's dSo' aie.5 .l,l... ,,.. ..t,t ,.,3
, 1879-12-18
SEC'Y SCHURz on TINE PRESERVA-
TON OF TIMBER. '.'

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The an
nual report Of Secretary Schurz con.
contains the following passage, of
special interest for Pacific coast
states, Colorado and all the Terrific
ries. After stating that the meas.
urss taken by the Interior depart
ment for the protection Of public
timber have produced good effect
on public sentiment in many locaIi-
ties, he says: "It must be kept in
mind, however, that the limited
means allowed by Congress permit
ted small field to be covered by
these operations. The greatest dan
ger of the Wholesale destruction of
our forests and of the disastrous con-
sequence that destruction will bring
after it, excites in those States and
Territories where the timber indis-
pensabIy required for domestic use
and localindustry must be taken from
public lands, there being no fimber,
lands in private possession, aud the
public lands being mostly unsur-
veyed and not subject to purchase
or entry. In my last annual report
discussed the inadequaoy of the
laws enacted by the las, Congress,
authorizing citizens Of Colorado, Ne
vada and the Territories to fell and
remove timber on the public domain
for mining and domestic purposes,
and providing for the sale OF timber
lands in the States Of California and
Oregon and in Washington territory,
The opinion ventured to express,
that the FIRST of these Acts would be
taken advantage of, not only by set
tiers and miners to prrvide economi-
caly for their actual current wants,
but by persons who would see in this
donation chance to make money
quickly; that it'would stimulate a
wasteful consumption, beyond actual
need, and lead 10 wanton destruc.
tion, and that the machineryiIeft to
this Department to prevent or re.
press such waste and destruction,
&hrouShlthe enforcement Of rules to
be made by the Commissioner of the
General Land office, would be found
insufficient for that purpose, has al
ready, in many places, been verified
by experience;a ;aalso, the predictions
made by the commissioner of the
General Land Office with regard to
the effect of the second one of the
above named Acts. Referring to
what was said about these laws in
my last annual report, | repeat my
earliest Recommendation, that they,
berepealed and that more adequate,
legislation be substituted therefor.
ltls by no means denied that the
people of the above named States
and Territories must have timber for
their domestic use as we'll us the re,
quirements of their local industries;
neither is it insisted upon that the
timber so required should be import
ed from distance so that the forests
in these States ard Territories might
remain intact. This would be un.
reasonable, but it is desmed neces.
sary that law be enacted providing
tha1 the people may lawfully acquire
the timber required Tor their d0mes.
tic use and their local industries from
public lands, under such regulations
as prevent the indiscnminate and ir.
rrparable destruction OF forests. wish
Us train OF disastrous consequence.
j. 10 thought that this cod vii. be
reached BY authorizing tine Govern.
mrnt % sell timber from tbe public
lands, prineipaily y 'a'aabis tor timber
, 1879-12-18

Bruilur irhnd Rspubsaa OF ur
"ATsriar." has besn c.cctol Msrlr of
the "Veniy ~ uc Norihsest " roglvar
more ilaH d1uhs iiif u1mier of yole. ~
ht' ogf.suoH. Nhgh ADD sf-.zsth
Rrpub. .uau, wtrc elcciol Cou8dIuea,
, 1879-12-18
LOCAL. NOTICES.

at Holcbmb's, "a ..,. .'''D y y e-'
isS'~' The ARGUS is kept for sale, regu-
larry, at Mr.. Holcomb's Variety Store. ''-'
R Two iiIst-class sewing machines,
a Wilson anda Singer, NEW, for, sale.
Apply at the ARGUS office. ~ ~ IS
s.lAs. For Good cigars, 60 TO llolcomb's
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

or thrcc-fourths of stock be issued to
original stockholders their pro rntn
part OF The surplus fund now on hand,
and that stockholders SO entitled hnvc
the privilege Of increasing such frnc-
non to a full share by paying up the
Mr.. Wylic also offered resolution
declaring that horsc-racing shall be
excluded at all future fairs Of the As
sociation. This resolution was adoptcd.
Jhc election of officers was held with
the following, result:
Prcsidcnt--Captain O. A. Wvlic.
Observation-Disclosures II. Hardin.
instead Of Giles j. Patterson, ESD,
who declined a reelection. ~
S!ecrctary and Trcasurcr-Julius
Mills.
Fairfield Dircciors-Gcn.J j. Bratton.
Capt. X. g. Clowncy.
Lancaster Dircctors-Gcn. j. B. En-
win, ii. ii. Gooch, Jr.
York Dircct0rs-J. S. Bratton
Joseph Ilcrndon.
Chester Dircctors-NIaj. j. w. Wilky
was elected in place Of Jesse IL. liar
din, and j. Harvey Hardin in place of
W. IL. Wise. The remainder of the
former board were reelected,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29

IN reaching through the bars of its
cage and Killing it. The lady camo
out and attempted to drive the hawk
away, but, with great boldncss and
lmpudcnce, he refused to be driven
ana sat there until he had dovour-
cd her little pet.
A tenant house, on the place of
the Rev. Robert Ilcglcr, thirteen miles
east OF Lancaster was DESTROYED bv
lire on Saturday last, and Il child
two years old pcrishcd in tho flames.
The mother of the child, Mrs. Rcna
Beaver, was engaged at Il neighbours,
and left her three children ut home.
IL is supposed that the children set fire
to tho house. The two eldest made
their escape. and the remains of the
youn: o;,v Q Q ;ouEd near the dt or.
"A car load of horses from ono of
the Western States, recently arrived
at station on the Camden Branch of
the South Carolina Railroad. On un-
loading the car II hen was discovered
in one corner sitting OH q nest contains
ing thirteen eggs. All the horses
were loose in the car, and they had
Travelled Il long way, but it was found
on examination that not q single egg
was broken. 1t was close quarters
for the old hen, but she did not seem to
mind it any more than if she was quiet
ly sitting in Il chicken house.
On Friday last, Edmund Lowry,
aged about sixteen years, son of VIM
Lowry, near Smiths Turnout, i,
York county, died Of typhoid fever.
Soon after the death occurred, the
mother Of the deceased was standing
near tho fire dressing a boil on her
husbands neck, when her clothing
caught on fire. With much difficulty
the flames were subducu, but not be-
fore both were SO badly burned as to
render them unable to attend the lu-
neral Of Of their son.
About four o'clock, p. M, last
Friday, the residence Of Mr.. r.. II.
May, in Rock Hill, was discovered to
be on ti:c-hnving caught between the
ceiling and Notwithstanding from Il
defect in the chimney. BY great cXcr-
tions of the iiromcn and citizens, the
fire was cXtinguishcd, though not be-
fore t.!c hoisc and furniture sustained
damage. While the fire
was progressing. Mr.. Cynthia Owens,
who lived bat Il short distance from
the burning house. became 50 excited
that she fell in Il paroXysm, which
proved fatal.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
YELLOW FEVER.-BLACK VoMrT

1t IS too soon to forget the ravages OF this
terrible disease, which Will no doubt return in
q more malignant and virulent form In the fall
months OF 1879.
ME&RELLS HEpATINE, q remedy discoy-
cred In southern Nubia and used with such
WONDERFUL results In South America where tho
most aggravated eases OF fever are found,
causes from ono to two ounces OF bile to %
uttered or strained from the blood each time II
passes through the liver, as long as an excess
0t pie exists. BY It's wonderful action on the
Liicrand stomach the liEPATINE not only pre-
vents 10 certainty any Kind or Fever and
Black Yomit, but also cures Headache, Cons,i-
patton Of the Bowels. Dyspepsia ana all
Malarial discusses
No one need fear yellow Fever who will
cNprl the Mnlarlal Poison AMI excess OF bile
IRON the blood by ujtrg MEKRELLs HHpATINE,
when Is Soht by all Druggists IN 25 cent aud
800 hot Ties, or will be sent by express by the
Pro2rictOrS,
~. +. MERRELL e. CO., Philu., Pa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
TOWN AND COUNTY,
SATURDAY, November 30: 1870.

TERMS or TIE News AND ITEnAID.
--Irl-wcekly edition, four dollars ne,
0hn"m, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents pcrunq,u7u,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of FIVE and upwards.
RATES or ADvEnris!Nc.--Onc dollar
per inch for the first insertion, . 1,l
iity cents per inch for each subsco ,cnt
insertion. These rates apply to a il adj
vcrtiscmcnts, Of whatever nuiu &c, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicnt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
tiscmcnts. Simple announcement, OF
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of Whatsoever
nature, should be addressed to the
Winnsboro Publishing Company
Winnsboro, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-29
A MIRACLE.

WEST POINT, GA, Sept. 10, 1870.
GEETS:-My daughter WAS taken on the 25th
uaT or l,lnc, 1863, with what was supposed TO be
Acute Rheumatism, and was treated for the
same with no success. In March, following,
pieces OF bone tcgap TO work out or the right
arm. and continued to appear til all the bone
iro!i' the elbow TO the shoulder JOiat came ont.
Many pieces or bone came out or right loot and
!cE. The case was then pronounced one OF
White Swelling. After having been confined
about SiN years to her bed. and the case con-
Sldcrcu hopeless. was induced to Try DR.. Pom
OrrtonSS Compound Extract OF StiiitngIa, and
was SO well satisfied with its effects that have
continued the use Of II until the present
MY daughter was confined TO her bed about
SIN years before she sat up or even turned over
wit hOut help. She now sits up all day. and
SewS most OF her timr-haS walked across the
room. Her general health Is now good, and I
believe she WILL aS he" limbs gain strength
walk well. attribute her recovery, with the
blessing ot God. TO the use OF your Invaluable
medicine.
With gratitude, I am, yours truly,
W. B. BLANTON.
WEST POINT, Ca, Sept 10, 1870.
GENTS Tho above certificate OF Mr.. w j.
ilantnn we know and certify 10 us heinE true.
Tho thing IS so; hundreds or the most respect
ed citizens VIII certify to H.. As much reference
can be given as may be required.
Yours truly.
CRAWFORD g. WALKER, Druggists.
non. II ID. WILLIAMS.
cEr- DIR. .PEMBERTON'S SrILLINGIA is pre.
pared by ~. MERRELl. CO.. Phila., Pa.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS IN 81 % bottles, or sent
BY express. Agents wanted to canvass every
where.
Send for Dook-"Curiors Story"-frcc TO nil
Medicines sent to poor people payable In install
mcntS.
mayS1