davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-07
Premium List, Of Oraageburg
Agricultural end Mechanical
ii sd Association Fair. H


ii srt Association Fair.
~ J plnW "A 49, ..,
lsd Rlses 1st prem, Elwari Rick u
"akcFisfs sEH pino~ leyl 81
., n,3slsoa pEPaRTM INT. R,5a ,irm
Cottpp-lst PIizelW.P. B.rton.l
un1 4! Ind DO j G. Hnlmah.
.w.. sn55rdl. u ,tJll. Mnnrer.
1q,-lst F" w r. Barton.
81 dGlltassN5lFt 'ti.M f, Barton. /.
.yOals-lstadJ ,IS Bnwm#u.-s4,7
ziFlpHF 57lah i"u ), $ Bowman.
iltBsTtlsN1 e'ai Jas. hlnt>e<. .I.a.,a
iFHsarao rCalle lstuiR Rrize, j q
EpnSbss. dnu sat4t, ao9s asi a4a..
S'rghum and ca ,e- J.4C iFunches
Sugar cane syrupna,rl ,une-J G.
+ tE,uushes. y sls sIl III u5a a. nd, ,.,.i
.DJarnins L ~, oreraoi b4,u
jS5a&fesFt Potas9es- IL Riggs, hu.r,
3 Shn'"siwI,J Dukes. us. em n.a
o!IIpders-Miss Lizzie! Dukes. .4,a.
pamie-Mrs. FA Muy.ant, -Culum-
nh'ha3i.I h'ha3i.I . o4R Sje, ast Il DG- n
a ;fFristvAdap ,Smoakc.i ou.i l,d,,
d, NAlhlssatvW "a Nlnukaya I b4
s'hprp-,W A MpcAayqo; nai. 4a4D
Sample, Of Rice1 JIFl-ivings;ou.
ltar'eyT7iAA, n, ,Snlleyii em. b h.
asMppis Of Is ba srof-Georse Mack
"Hfs !fus zylfq sii.nfi }r,hauJ, buH Z,
7ts ss.pHoNoEABA4E Norl Il. ,yrnia
sample of Jute-li Nigga a4'
Rsarl. MilletTJiL i Dukes .lN
aars.w-A aM 77f-A = sSSss!!;S5.t-attr,i Sc! 5.fi -,
l,Sprghum Sesyl-,WgA- Nackay. ii
i,Rnmt hits 7MrseJp L. LMeidln,ar.n
fl ~ opkp,AhTM, M. e. uai-,, .I,,l. !,
GHr 1imohths suil (county raised J.
MrGantsloun .if ua.f. 4!ld 5i
Stallion kiruport''DH7Geo. Arthur
Comhi"alion- -Horses Ccyun.y rails
Ed L Foglc.i"J't HhI
One one year old colt County
i,raiseti9 lJas. fStokeIa.i'H % Ia1m y
3. Isarhess4 colt rjcouat,y? rais-a rtaaaissa
Es l;tL Str6.aaan, 7s' s'as,l
~ -Sy.5rai,,y $3.50, 80 4
y.Stromaii. a's 5'i''',' ''''l NHii's't''. '''
Brood risare County trta,iisc3n z Z.
StlUman.' p ? a"i1a''i. ~ '''
Ono three year ol ! u; County
,'aisedl-Z + Slronan. '.'''.
Double Harness Imported horsv)
W NJ Snin.H s"l tolt'4hia
One one year old colt county
aisc,iJ-E 'lAughts. ''"H ''''S "'...
Stallion County raj ed ID H
rrezLvant!. -r9' 'f.''" ''S" +
c.mhi"at:on "1f5rss;ss Imported
NVhit uIlrr. ~ u" ." ''" '.- :
Single li"r""t!sss I&>e Impartial
" II Clever. -. '' r
'n'' nlr ,ri'Mhyr ID. T." 4
Cav wi,h'Twin> r" Premium, II
i.ltirkcnlaktr. N- ''''
Co" and caIi.9:2r.l. j NJ Riley.
CowT-lst ldeluium. III NJ M,5rcr
- Won Cow -2n l., CO Cul er.
BulI-i,rsmium, j. l. Mo"rer. ~.
Bull calf rCEen,mouths old, Prem,
A'm. DaRJqltes. ii s,a "a ea,.o
Heilsrii - wears ol,i, , MI T. L
ohltder...' rleE ,G.u"r a-D.
leiisr, 1T prcmiup, III NJ VI uor
's'r. 2uani ,aa 'Il
S ecr,,l Year "ld-nJ b Duniels. Il
? gal2aa Ii"NuHAtENurE:E.n r5
2Ca'Ncsmr DIR. ECooke. ~ ,t..
> LXTGA r"EMIi'Ms. t5y i,t .
Best b. lokan Bull yearIIng-- w NJ
} rhqmrsop. =. 81 lop Is J..a nus
Es>t hroken ,yaarling steer--M p
Danncr.
) pffrAARn4NryAi.i ffrrAARn44lNhr M +. r2'ii
I Crackers, a. prcmiupp- ny Mrs. JAS
Butter, premium--Miss L. L Stokes
Srbhge cake, Premium Mis- NJ a
Is Stokes. ~ d"d "1'.'f#' "a"
Bacon, 4st wem;un,l@Mrs. CT
Stronafguii ra,ti sda1 :
Plain cake, premium Mrs. T
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-07
! a,s.,lN>s(DlYEMl5EIIs ~ 7.. 1879,

Lard-Mrs w 5; Burt,5r .r1utoat |
Bacon, 2ul premium-e4Jas Stokes
Jelly cake Miss Mi,A Stokes
Crolleis-Mrs'W w j Snider.Zis 9tH
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-11-07

oga Y,a,1 a bs,aaqy .nv ,a,iaa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
The Khedive's Family.

To the outward observer, indeed, no
changes are visible. 1t is true that the
yashmak, 'or vail, has become lighter and
more transparent; the carriage windows
larger and less curtained More than
this, travellers of last Winter have noticed
how. al watering place few miles from
Cairo, one of the Egyptian Princesses
drove her own pony carriage: and even
walked unvailed with her European ply
sician. But though other proofs are not
wanting of tendency to claim more
freedom than is yet allowed, tine isolation
remains practically the same; and it is
not for outward signs that one must look
at the present time Blu, that remark
able changes have been already accom-
plished there can be no manner Of doubt;
and to those who look below the surface
the future is full Of hope. One must not
suppose that these changes have been az
fected without considerable opposition.
1t is said that the Khedivc's mother,
whose influence is of course great, is
stern conservative of the old school, who
watches no approving eye The signs Of the
times. in many cases we may imagine
that the greatest opponents OF the new
order Of things were the Prncesses them
selves. Among the tallacies commonly
held with regard to the women OF the
East must be classed that which would
represent them as turning with envy for
their freedom OF the West. So far from
feeling themselves deserving OF our pity,
they rather pity European women from
the bottom of their hearts; judging Of
them and of their freedom, IS hey often
do, from false examples. amid the bliss
Of ignorance which they themselves enjoy.
And another fallacy is tina, which tends to
underrate the influence Of womep. Of
ten it is greatest where it might be sup
posed to b. least; and many a lord Of the
harem may be pointed on; as living cx-
ample by those who assert that in the
East there are more hcnpecked husbands
tran among us.-Macmillian's Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Tins Kit.

1t surprised the sinners and news
boys around the post Office, says the De
troit Free Press man, to see g Limpy
Tim come among them in q quiet way,
snd to hear him say
Boys, I want to sell my kit. Here's
two brushes, hull box Of backing a
good stout box, AID the outfit goes for
two shillin's !"
"Goin' away, Tim queried one
"Not 'zactly, boys, but I want a
quarter the awfulest kind, Just now"
''Goin' on 'scursion g asked all
other
"Not to-day, but I must nave quar-
ter" he answered.
One of the lads passed over the
change and took the kit, and Tim
walked straight to the counting room of
a daily paper, put down his money and
said
81 guess kin write it, if you'll give
me pencil.
With slowmoving fingers he wrote
Il death notice 1t went into the paper
almost as he wrote it, but you might
not have seen it. He wrote
Died--Iitul Ted, of scarlet fever
aiged three years, Funeral to-morer,
gon up to Hevin left " on bruther."
"Was it your BROTHER asked the
cashier
Tim tried TO brace up, but he could
not. The big tears came up, his chin
quivered and he pointed to the notice
on the counter and gasped:
'I-I had to sell my kit to do it,
b-but he had his arms aroun' my neck
when he d-dicd !"
He hurried away home, but the news
went to the boys, and they gathered in
a group and talked. Tim had not been
home an hour before barefootod boy
left the kit on the doorstep, and in the
box was a boquet of flowers, which had
been purchased in the market by pennies
contributed by the crowd of ragged but
kind hearted urchins. Did God ever
make heart which would not respond
if the right chord was touched
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
A Hunt After Bats.

One of the funniest stories | have
heard for q very long time, says writer
for the London Illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News, is my friend Mr.. &c
cies' description of how he caught innu-
merable bats one night. 1t was many
years ago, when he was Young in his
profession, while on tour with pro.
vincial company, he had taken lodgings
in clean but rather dilapidated little
house. Soon after going to bed he fell
asleep, and soon after falling asleep he
was awakened 10y q strange, fluttering
noise as of frightened bird, in the cur
tains of his bed. He sprang TIP, struck
light, and saw a darl1-colored little
creature with wings laundering about
the room. Not being we'll acquainted
with natural history, Mr. Eccles that
was to be, did not recognize it as bat,
but determined to catch it, if possible,
and examine it carefully in the morning.
Taking up soft felt hat, he began the
hunt, and tried to capture the intruder
for long time in vain but at last he
pounced upon it, carefully took it from
under the hat, shut it in a drawer, lis
tened to its Intellectual attempts to es-
wanting to be sure he had really
caught it-and went to bed to dream of
Aying dragons. But he was not destined
to sleep long.
Hardly had he do1ed off when an
other tluttering awakened him, and light
ing another match ne found another
bat. After this one he had another
hunt, caught it. put it in the drawer
with its brother, and again went to bed.
Again, however, he was awakened in
similar manner bats came not in single
spies, buff the expression be pardon
able-in battalions.
Mr.. Eccles hunted diligently and ell
Enthusiastically, making quite a collection
of specimens, and putting them all with
great care in the drawer. Heated with
the chase, he then opened the window,
and, tired out, at last enjoyed few
minutes sleep.
Waking with the morning light. he
jumped out Of bed and opened the drawer
very cautiously, fraction Of all inch at
time, to look for his bats but, 10 and
behold, there were no bats there. He
opened the drawer wide, and then dis
covered that it had no back to it. He
had, in fact, been passing all his night
in catching the same bat, which had
flown out Of the back of the drawer as
so Oh as he had put it in the front, and
when the window was opened had finally
escaped
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Had We but Known Z

What an educator knowledge is
There is 4 Sheritf's dover in it to put an
arrest upon tongue, and eye, and lip.
knowledge is Judgment. knowledge,
when qxickened by recollection, is heaven
or hell.
If we had known how the sharp words
we spoke this morning at the door had
stung the sensitive heart, not with a
passing pain, that throbbed and ached
all the day long-ah, if we had known,
we would not have said what We did.
If we had known how the remembered
sneer would have cut into the dear ones
happiness, as a knife cuts the fine-fbred
and sensitive flesh, with pain not felt
at the cash so much as in the sore and
the healing all, if we had only known
how the sneer would hurt, the lip would
not have taken that wicked curve. Had
we but known how the absence of the
customary kiss would have made home
dreary all the way through-have cast
the sun into an eclipse have taken the
pleasure from the social day and made
the children's laughter sound like pain
full intrusion all, mad we but known,
we would not have left the door without
leaving within the door, as it closed, the
benediction of the looked for kiss.
Had we but known the pain the
harshly spoken judgment would cause
Judgment right in itself, perhaps, but
which spoken harshly seemed like cen
sure, when if spoken gently, would have
made the needed and meekly received
correction, All, had we but known, we
would have put it different. Had we
but known that it was written on the
invisible scroll, that it was to be the last
parting, and not the brief and insignif-
cant one that we deemed it, how would
the soul have gone out, carrying the
heart in the white arms of its prayer,
that the tribute to the loved we were
about to lose might be seen by God and
man. Had we but known; ali, had we
but known Golden Rule.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
An interesting Meeting.

4 very remarkable and interesting
meeting took place recently in Wash
ington between two generals who had
fought on opposite sides during our civil
war Il was Gordons Confederate
command which struck the flank of the
Eleventh (Union) corps; it is said, on
the afternoon of the first day at Gettys-
burg, and by brief though desperate
onset broke it's line, and threw it into
irrctrievable disorder. Gen. Francis G.
Barlow of New York, who commanded
the first division made resoiute effort
to drive back the enemy, but while ex-
horting his troops, was dangerously,
and as was thought, mortally wounded.
Two of his men tried to carry him from
.he field; but as they passed through
the storm of bullets, one was killed, and
Barlow magnamoniously said to the
other: "You can do me no good, my
brave fellow Save yourself if you can. B"
Gordon's Georgia Brigade swept in it's
impetuous charge over Bariaw, who was
found by Gordon with face upturned
to the July sun, apparently dy-
ing The Southerner dismounted
gave the Unionist drink from
his canteen, and inquired his name and
wishes. Barlow said he would probably
live but a short time. He wanted Cor
don to take packet of his wife's letters
from his breast pocket, to read one TO
him, and then destroy them. as ne was
unwilling they should fall into other
hands. He added that his wife was in
the rear of the Federal army, and he
would regard it as an inestimable favor
if she could be sent for to receive his
dying caress. Gordon did al that had
been requested, after he had ordered his
foe to be removed to place of safety
under the shade of a tree. Mrs. Barlow
received the message, came safely
through the lines, and nursed her hus-
band back to life and health. Since
Gordon's election to the United States
Senate, Barlow has been in Washington,
and was lately invited to dinner party,
to which the Georgian was also invited.
The two men had not met since the bat
tie of Gettysburg They sat opposite
one another at the table After intro
duction, the Southerner inquired of the
Northerner, care you kinsman Of the
General Barlow killed at Gettysburg?'
81 am a son Of the father Of that gen
tleman-' Then followed cordial
greeting, and the story, as narrated, was
told to the company by Gordon with
fine effect, and not without moistened
eyes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Why She Stopped Her Paper.

She came bounc ng through the sane
tum like cannon ball, without pausing
to say allow dye do9" and brought
her umbrella down on the table with n
mighty crash, and shouted
Il want you to stop my paper
GAIL right, madam"
'Stop it right off, too, she persisted,
whacking the table again, ''for l have
waited long enough for you to do the
square thing"
She quoted down for moment, and
we ran our finger down the list of names
and when we reached hers and scratched
it out she said:
"There, now, mebbe you'll do as you
ought to do after this, and not slight a
woman Jest cause she's poor If some
rich folks happen to have a little red
headed, bandy-legged, squint-eycd, wheezy
squawler born to them, you puff it up to
the skies and make it out an angel, but
when poor people have baby, you don't
say word about it, even if it is the
squarest-soed, nobbiest little kid that
ever kept woman awake at night.
That's what's the matter and that's why
1 stopped my paper"
And she dashed out as rapidly as she
came
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
Sir Henry Layard.

Sir Henry Layard has proved, as an
ticipated. failure at Cons an inople.
The fac' is that he is too much an adept
in LevAntine diplomacy hin sell to get on
with the Levaniine diploma,isls Of Tur-
key. His pro-Turkish proclivities did
him positive harm with the Turks. for
hey regarded his views as personal rather
Than as those OF his Government, and
they found that he promised more Than
he could fulfill. Like dozens Of pashas
he sought to acquire the ear OF the Sui
tan. and consequently lowered himself to
one OF the numerous intriguers Tor back
stair influence at the palace. Monsit1r
Fournier. the French En- bassador at the
Porte. by maintaining certain reserve,
by only giving advice when asked and by
producing the conviction that his advice
when given is disinteres,ed, is rapidly
acquiring the position that used to be
he d BY English Observation-Disclosures
Truth.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12
The History Of Diphtheria.

1t is often said that diphtheria is Of
modern origin, q penalty for the UNI
sanitary condition of modern civiliza-
ton. DR.. Mackenzie, senior physician
to the Hospital for Throat and Chest
Diseases, in London, finds the disease to
be very ancient one. The first de-
ccription of it occurs in the writings Of
an Indian pi ysician. a contemporary of
Pythagoras He next identifies it with
"askara." fatal epidemic frequently
mentioned in the Talmud. In the 18th
century diphtheria was widely prevalent
in Europ', and extensively fatal. In
1902 DR.. Cullden, of Edinburgh, seems
to have described the disease under the
name of ynauche tracheslis; and in 1926
Bretonn aus classical work appeared.
after tiis," writes DIR. Mackenzie, "the
disease seems to have passed from the
minds cs English physicians and its very
exister to have been almost forgotten. I"
From such torgetfulness the medical pro-
fessiou was thoroughly aroused by the
great Epidemic Of the years 1889,
since which timo diphtheria has not ap-
peareI in England with anything like
the Same malignancy.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

Mrs. Lydia Vanderbeck Ru,on died
recently at Paterson. at the age OF %
years. Her husband. Abram Ruton vas
a soldier in the Revelation and IN the war
Of 1919. and for many years kept gro
Gerry ir New York. in Peal street. then
known as Cow land" Her iaculties
we're unlmpaired to the last, and she was
i'll but few days
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

While the lily lifts its chali.e toward
the stars, and the meadow seems poem
written in perfume and flowers when
the butterflies Autter indolently through
the silent windings Of the baimy lane,
and the humming- bird interviews the
daisy, then doth the young man sail his
arctics to get money with which to have
his Oxford ties resoled for tho Summer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

A bright boy was walking along the
street with his mother, and, observing a
man with peculiar hitch in his gait
approaching, he drolly. exclaimed ::
"Look there, mamma! See how that
poor man shutters with his feet r
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

Nothing is SO painful at this season Of
the year as the d shortening spectacle
of ninc-year -old hen looking through
the fence at man digging gardei,
while she exercises her rugged legs and
ineidve claws on the plank walk, just
keeping in practice till the garden is
ready.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

Tho thinneat thing on rooord Is .
mans pocketbook that had just been
struck in the stomach by q milhner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-06-12

Tho average railroad map is cut bias.
The wide black lines show that there u
but ons way TO 90 to any known plaoe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-25

number OF tenements, not through any pub
lie spirited feeling, but as an investment
that would yield them larger dividends
than any other that know of.
Take for instance this proposition. For
5000, good lot could be had. For 5000 n
cottage OF four rooms could be furnished in
iirst-class style, which would readily rent at
$3.50 per year. Twenty-Five dollars will pay
taxes, insurance and all other expenses in.
Guiding wear and tear. Here we have 1925
per year net, on an investment of $500.
Would not this be a good investment for
the landlord. The figures take, are the
very outside ones, for with labor and mate
rial cheaper than for years past am fully
convinced that any number Of cottages
above one could he built much cheaper. If
some Of our public spirited citizen who
have the means, would look INTO this mat.
ter they can convince themselves, beyond
doubt, that my statement is not ovcrdrawn
and ! am satisfied that if some one would
start the "ball rolling, Others would fall
into line and there would soon develop an
air Of thrift and industry in our city, which
would give us all a better feeling regarding
our future prosperity. FOREST PARK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

John Fry, brother of George NJ, is in
Me city.
Immense variety of fans and parasols,
very cheap, at stuart's
Mrs. James NJ, Corey is in the city,
visiting Mrs. B. V. Robbins,
Strawberries are becoming scarce. The
crop is said to be well nigh exhausted.
The Delta fire engine is in the hands
Of Major and Tester undergoing slight re.
pairs.
New prints, lawns, dress linens and
ginghams, for summer wear, Monday morn
ing at Stuart's
The saloonists have been gently but
firmly warned that they must keep their
front doors closed on Sunday.
Col, Lowery delivers temperance d.
dress in Paducah, this evening, under the
auspices Reorganization known as the Rech,
abites
There will be q special meeting of the
City Council Tuesday night, to let contracts
for construction Of cindcr sidewalks ana
the removal Of garbage.
The demand at the Alexander county
bank, yesterday, for ice-cream, was limited
to the needs Of two customers. But small
as was the demand il exceeded the supply
Walt says we are prone to canards.
"lf he vii look me in the face and say tho
same Jeannot" he may have occasion tc
say that we are prone 10 "canc.hard" too
MAY, understand
The Missionary society will meet in
the NJ. Z. church to-day. An interesting
feature Of the occasion will be the memo.
rial services in honor of DR.. Waldo, deceased
the socicty's first president.
DIR. Harry Robinson and Prof, T. N
Wells, both of Clinton Ky, the former ,
prominent physician, and the latter Ia,
principal of the Clinton college, were anon,
our visitors yesterday.
"A little two Or three year old child q
Mr.. James Grcency, playing on the stree
yesterday was through some meant
thrown down by passing wagol
One Of the wheels passed over one of III
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-25

THE TRUTH IS MIGHTY and will prevail,
Thousands who have used and been cured
are living witnesses to the truth Of our
statement, that Sellers Liver Pills will cure
the worst cases Of liver complaint, bilious.
ness, headache arising thercfrom, cos,ve.
ness, constipation, dizziness and all disor.
ders resulting from diseased liver. For
sale by all druggists. Price % cents, r.
L, Sellers & Co., Proprictors, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Barclay Bros, agents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-25

SAVE YOUR CHILDRES.--For cXpelling
worms from the system, Sellers Vcrmifugc
has no equal in this or any other country
One teaspoontul given to child Of Mr.
Bradbery's, expelled 23i worms in -four
hours after taking the medicine. Benz. Ly.
tie, Union township, Pa Also expelled 400
worms from my child two years old.-Wm.
Sarycr, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by all drug
gists. Price % cts. X. L. Sellers g. Co.,
proprietors, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send for cir
cular.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-25
GRAVE RoBBER CAUGHT.

The most successful grayc robber of the day IL
DIR LINDLEY. By means Of his Blood searchel
he has robbed the grave OF scores who were dying
OF scrofnla, Consumption, Rheumatism, Mercnrlal
disease, Cancerous Formations, Tumors, Erytlpc'
la. Jenndce, Fever aud Ague and General penn,
ity The blood is the life. and Dr. Lindseys blood
Searcher Is the great life preserver &: H. Hubbard,
Hamnden. Ohio. saws cleveland physicians
declared my wife dying of consumption, by the
use OF DR.. Llndseys Blood seareher she She, was re-
stored 10 health j. r. Brooks. gainesville ono,
ssys. ",Iy son was afflicted with scrOillla OF the
wors, form. and pronounced incurabe by several
physicians His fife was saved by the nss 0i on on
Lindsey's Blood seareher Tumqr gtoMinF ~ On
Hndley's Blood Searcher, s. saryer, PIitsbnrg ma
Boili, Pinplcs on the, face san hneun' ' M
Sores and all Cutaneous Ernpnohs ulssPPSSap In, bN
naglc when the Blood Searcher II USED, see ' i
our name is on the bottom OF the wrapper Fof
sale by all Druggists
r L. sLLELRS IL CO.. P.op'rs, Pittsburgh "a
BARCLAY BROS, Agents Cairo Illinois,