davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-08-20
Farmer Allen Talks.

sot In the amen corner, whar' I've sot fo
many year,
AN sealed every word ye uttered with a
genoolne hearty tear;
Its bin long time, parson, sence We spoke
in so fine a strain,
An L hope the Lord IL spare We to do If of,n
again.
Ter text want outen the Bible-ye must "a
made it yerself-
But better one war; never fink from +h
theological shelf,
Fur truer words nor sounuer ones in the good
book can't be found:
Inc best O crops are sometimes raised On the
most -unpromising ground.'
AS soon as the words war spoken nv heart
opened up its ears
An while it swallowed the gospel truth nv
eyes war; swimming in tears,
Fur it seemed to me We war amin at the pew
in which l sot
Yer language fitted lot O. nv past experience
to dot.
guess you remember Charlie, the widest bow
in the State,
Allus In deviltry, parson in mischief early an
late.
Robin the neighbors' orchards, runnin' with
Goddess boys,
An a-playin' with his parents hearts les like
they war rubber toys
From bad to worse he Sided a sinkin' lower
an lower
KEEP driftin' out on sins dark stream awav from
morality's shore
Farther and farther he rifted, an lower an,
lower he sunk,
I'LL at last all hope departed when they fetched
him home to us drunk
Bad companions had led him to a cursed den
in town,
Where he played with cards an swallowed the
fiery pizen down
They KEEP edgin him onward till his brain
war all afire-
Sunk him down till he wallered like gruntin
hog in the mire.
touch it agin,
An fur weeks he stuck to his promise, held up
as bright as pin.
But the tempter agin fell on him, the fearful
demon O. drink,
IN sunk him whar I'd no idee human bein
could sink,
IN then dark stories reached us of his doin's
here an there;
Of the company he war keepin' an the crimes
he helped to share
Headed straight fur perdition we saw our poor
son go,
awful blow
At last his WORKOUT mother TUX sick an passed
away,
An Charlie cum to the home he hadn't seen
fur many day;
I'll never forgit the expression that cum to his
bloated face
AS he gazed on his poor old mother locked fast
in deaths embrace.
The tears cum forth in torrents as he stopped
an kissed her cheek,
An the sobs o. Misty choked him till he could
hardly speak;
But at last he cried in anguish that cut my
heart like knife:
ooh, God an mother forgive me, an I'll lead
better life I'
I've bin to Washington, parson, got back from
thar last night,
An sot in the Congress chamber my soul
sweled up with delight.
1 sot thar alongside Charlie, when he give 'em
speech so grand
That the greatest men in the country rushed
up fur to shake his hand.
Flushed an triumphant he stood thar a-lis-
TENN to their praise,
An a-wearin' the same sweet look he wore in
his earlier boyhood days.
AM now do We wonder, parson, that my heart
gin a desperate bound
When ye said that the best O. crops could be
growed on the most onpromisin' ground
- Detroit Free Press
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-08-20
1t May Not Be.

1t may not be our lot to WELD
The sickle in the ripened field;
Nor ours to bear on summer ewes
The reaper's song among the sheaves.
Yet where our duty's task is wrought
In unison with Gods great thought,
The near and future blend in one,
And whatso'er is willed is done
And ours the grateful service whence
Comes day by day the recompense;
The hope, the trust, the purpose stayed,
The fountain and the MONDAY shade.
John @. Whittier
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-08-20
(Fom the Grocer, Ney York;

=, Messrs. j. A. Frey's goods are noted for
''er excellence OF manufacture and superior
quanty OF stock used. Having had an expe-
uehce OF twenty years they can satisfy any
~S'e, irem the most iastidious to the most
urinary. 1t is always well to know that
umnulscturers are competent to judge properly
a. 10 lhe quality OF stock, and have a thorough
insight INTO the details of their business, and
=, NC s can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
70 I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-08-20

The requests of James E. Brown, of
Kittaning, Penn, for various church
imposes aggregate 81, $4,000
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-08-20
SOLE manufacturers and Patentees of
Closed Tuck Cigars and the Min.
iature Glass Ballot Box
Cigar Box.
Opinions OF the Press.

(From the Sentinel, Trenton, N. J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
a Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
CuNSER> AIiSN,

'I'hc Indications arc tbata q nonei1c-
rablc chance Is coming nycrti,n ~
litical horizon, al lrast 50 ;,r 80 liz
South IS concerned f,nnsary.i;.,,,
,oniscs to take tho rl:rc 81. hi,tr,,
I'll. .;anship. Tharcis a disuosi,;o,,
acll sit;, to oe;Ioovl.,,Y. crrors
and to seek i hc;,ci, settlement CT ths
political prol:lcns ;lnt try.u. u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
0EA.!VIED SUFFRAGE.

senator NNi!c, one Of lie Com
mission appointed! at tie lae5 I.cyis
!2iurc 10 rrpoi'! Il! the ,lcxt session
upon the proposed amendments 10
the Gonatitltion, has been Interview
c'!. III answer To tho questions: o.'t.!c
lntcrricwc:. he refused 80 sp"nl; III.
the Coinnssi"i!, !i;;sc opinions
should bc expressed collectively. l:u
however gave lis lad ritiuai np!niors
nc said That !ic @aw i.n.h;ny nnco,:-
s;itn:;on&l in = qualified suffrage.
Massachusetts, Counterfeit, and
other Northern States had atopsc;:
il. ana So;th Ca"nlina con!l do t!lr
Same. iIon. {. G.. Aicmi..rrr and
crrronlincnt 3G,n cf ihr STA. <
have expressed the same c,niol.
They al coLcuin !hc prac,ivab!i,y
oi' Mr. McCrady'. BILL !; seems L,
us, hoWcTcr, that & law recurring
simply .l;,t every vote. miic lis
na,uc upon his tickc4 viii he in,t 1.
temporary solution ofii,c Suut'. Caro-.
lima problem, un!nss Il i, iinlnc5liatc-
IS followed u by something more
permanent anal effective, and This, III
OR estimation, IS Immigration.
!icTtia lies cEr ::!'':,iitn. .tm,! ',y
Immigration, WI I:c moi "a i,c Under
.lo~H rs 2ncHi!ln!. the Immigration ..
'"borcrs, bn: Df t!,n,e N!o niil Inv
anal settle UP our aa;i.;. 'fAc matter
Will regulate ;arif;;t t0i;l5D: IIar,
mead hn 80 !iaai'., q, .,.i.s !:,a,. /. I,
csi,;ci; ,!!nt I'll. '-'out'. Gnruliru
Problem, ~ il i, nnn, s:r;c.l n.
oyer tic .l!on. i. 1 .r.'lis ,.;;c, Nit!i
1yhici, So,;ii r9r;ii,,!;;'s alone i.:.yy
70 graphic, ana "; fear Via; ,hc.wurl;
an; di'i:gc u not properly realized.
We have !iy!i" 10 >yinpitiy frun
outside Of oar oNn iini;.. Tin CON
nl.a:. o:' th@ >o!HM."a pre- .l%a.
this. While II" pr2Is!cn..i!!a .%g~,ii.
no. unlcrst :nai:i ;S "i,ntu u.. x.
are sai!s!ia?, i t.!a.,' "arc IN nu"s;.,..
alton ;ncy wuu..l 20 wU:s4 han Wt
90. fncr treatment HON tr tltl
co!orcl People among iham prac,!c":
lv demonstrates this. Every coorct
representative who has gained nj.
mit,"ncc WITHIN the walls Of Con.
grcss Las come from tic South and
70 i!pn the christian and philan-
thropic Notvh. Tie Legislatures OF
the south have colc:eu representa-
tivcs c!rctcdby The Democrats and
white people Of the South. Have tile
Republicans Of any Northern State
done tn: sarla II their ion, 5:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY-OUR
EGUNGY t,iH--IIjMIG2ATION,

IN interesting mcc.iag'or tho Ag
Iticn'tural Society Was held at he
Fair Bu;lNing on SATURDAY. The
subject OF holding n County .'air
this year elected warm and lively
discussion. Dr. " T. ilnrtcn made
a strong and earnest aplca! 10 the
ncnhcrs IN favor ii tie Fair. DR..
j. &. Holman, who is always 4 wai,n
advocate Of every thing III the line
OF progress, and who has always
taken an active part i'll tic Fairs Of
the Society, thought tIlatin the light
OF the past, it would lie advisable tC
have no Fair this year, hui, ut The
same ti,nc,.ifthe Society decided to-
have II Fair, lie intended tu do all he
conld to mas" it Il .NrccsS Ar.
Bcnn c;tE ,EsA. Il 1T tnarcason f',a;
FAIRS were ns't successful. in tl;a pas,
was that The gate farewGa 500 l,inh.
and many ncople could rot afford 10
come. NJ. S'iiisoim and sCmc otkcr.
thought that the troubic was thnttn
tinHch money YES spent on prcini!m>,
and recommended ,hat these l,c rc
dnccd in number and.valic. NIr. J.
II Fow!es advocated n reduction o.
the gale l"rc and tlic premiums.
Aicssis RnheIt Mackay, W. a.
s!a"kay, y. L. Philips an;t Jas.
STOKES spoke i'll t%@or Of !l,c Fair.
Dr. Summers surgcStctl that another
difficulty 10 sur!liul;nt was, The Gis
sh!!stact o.; ot many as 10 ,Ilc t;istii-
i,ntion Of premiums A vote Ttinm
taken upon Il itotion oi' Mr.. Ro!,c.,
Aackav, itnprrar"l lhat,hc a!nos,
unan!mc;;s s2nsc oi'the Society wa.
IN t';vD: Of hc,;in.a u Fair.
lie slhiact Of IiNn.igrat tian WI;
next brought III, AMI ID Summers
being ca:el urnn, made i ,no:: a,i-
mirHh:espcsc.i, giNiMgnS n:r.s:t,i &c
hroad amt lil;c.,;,i views rDni, TIL. iii
rortant &N'irf;. i!a 'rn!.Y 9:,;,l ;!::;
the salvn!usrul South Carolina de-
pended unon Immigration Dr. j.
G.. siol:;:,n, who hes always been &
strong r"t!vocata o:'iinM! !g.ation, also
urged ti!a matter iii a;rong term.
Upon n}oticil er Dr. w. +. Barton,
the laliow!ay Committee v.:;s ;,,:
pnil..c;! To devise and mature solnr
rtan Is WHICH the cause CT in!:ii5ra,
tinn may be extended in this County,:
MIR l.. ;. Ghi-o!G!s, Capt. s. Di!lu
an,l!;r. j. g. Holman 4 snc:iau ..as
made !iy Nr.J!;'c nai.!iaor ::;i,l ear.
Tie;! that the Fence question he ,::s-
cns*c,i ~ ti:S n"St meeting OF liz
So"i"ty.
pinncI ',ci;ig then callel ,h, mem
''trs retired u al ";iiuiniDa room.
"her,. "l'tc" q ln,aa:i!Hl r.paat, Il!
went Gnnia WI: piaas;:, SIT: i!l2 pro,
ct:cG!ng* n:' Il, ,;av.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
Notice TO Consumers, .
IC}oat,ra.

" o., Il attention is cnlir,i ,oa fswbran.l,
~ of.n.y l'nr imoahing at;,i chewing
io!mcc"'s, i So Fcears a,d ,'v.ar, ties, whir,
r;ni'' 3 N!,ecla'ty: h,wns--t r1rLrat.d
i:i%@ Eaw, HE Golden Bar, orr Cub,
M'Iic. Fairly i.::l, Capt. .latS, .lur,T:,
l'"n axe, jsozl, Wnil I'uown., M;is
inia fire Gut. and many. other rHntls
"hi,ii &c not lncn inntd i.c,e, rlwuvs
on'ian,'; Sn:,Li,r: ". +. B!clwtl!S = oi<.
l;'n:, h~ on'y genuine B!ucl,wr!!>
."r Gut ior liirs ard Ci-rct;s. N;o,i,rrc
srs Mclrtc Cnr!y t,'.i, smokers 'H::..-,
Fii,M,', l..riilnrd Selid. n,:, up ii tin foil
g. W. III! y ~ c,irhr:,.,.! ruwn l;i:r,;.
s.f;r. M'i;,i'c'ia Private Stock, =, c...
inl' "rti'a, lrI.a S;', it,n1,u, !a,k
jitCr a."':tc. Fiin:l 10 -,a,e t;.air,trs
: !-aEe fisiieiI,';,n iride Gr The Nuwh,
- "nktr, iiciiwri.'s Nuri,.m All -
i'.H :'h"re are g''.t'ai.t,rd Ia s iir,. I'll, ss
It'vr ~" . .'a' ani he cna vincc.l ,.,,t /,
Nt'r ;i'e "rs; iuhn. ros in tic ,:a:!Iei
'."'! 20. !hc Blnr .S'.rn.
FRANK I.iSHIi, Ar.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
L, +: Ii Fl &. x & !E3O 81
Is our Niiiir.rv, I.acas and ;!;raw Hats

l. our Niiii':rv, l.ac@s :.l ;';r,w Hats.
200 ihi,d-, Misses an adde's Hat. 70. -.
-. @c,-11;' ,nS'! ii iayml, Chip, Ma
l;iiA, ireh"n ard raml:na :i,r,w
$50 Aar;.lle> ''ins. rs, sprays ma 'lumcs
9, -. -. 20. -; !,,,:!r!.
'Hrl !'ircc" Ri';inn. >. >. /, 10. II, ~.
lcG: special 9;!vi,inn j. cal!c,: iu oar >
iirh l'n'r siil Gro. Grain ;;a,l, nibon .,
"rc;-. !" + Yard, wui,'!"rfi,l.
?ru i':r,r- ii3es III Nrrnic:l i'iiaucirn,c
Zeal l,rchnn, l;:c,,cnne, Antique
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
Notice to Whiakey Drinkers
Fhysicians, Members Of
Temperance nocic,ias.

sl - ON find itw brands Of .yliskie.
-Et winch g''n'nntcc pure and ,,nnil;,.
I, i,r:'t'i: Co'''"n Grain Rye, old Crown
i:.;e. inntSrs Mountain Eyc. Ihc-c ar..
'h',,o ei the lnlest ard Lot u.,i-Rcy<
;, ,ar'!". Na i#nl Eoulh'n, pure \. 1.
Mh:.e Corn, Red Corn Whi,iry ,,::le fro :,
N,d t"in, hire l'.cnr!, i.ran,,y. Crvstal-
IEsd Rock and Rye California Peach and
Ii"nc% The Celebrated Lyon Psncl, Wines
:" ne bet and n.e, qualities, imported
ana domestic Gins, Lager lcrr alway. on
hand and coid ~ ice can make it, l5:tcrs,
al! o!ihc hes hrands.
:. F.~-l do not, head the abo"c, mean.
zig nat nc rhysiriams ana. members rl
,h' rsa'Icc Solictic; are dril; ;crs, bn:
l'ea'! il III that IL inner "a call the attention
%! III! TO the place who're they c,n y; HI.
pure; .ilnprs beth !ur nic,l,l n ,.,>arv
ahn stnera. pnrl0sca. L>nk iur the Blue
o''fr' FRANK RlSlTE.R .Ag,.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
Darcing. School.

.IiEES. u. \ CHASE, iia;n Charles on.
IN: viii np,n l'al.y:ng Sc'.nu. AZ the
lair iiuiiin4S, c",t,inricin. cnFie Tur !,
,!a,, l!'isi "i Mny. Children to ie t:m.!.c
iH Tic a:i,.nuur Young Mcn aud l.:lir.;
IN lie cv.uiir. Towns a;,. irr!her ar
r"ncrn'ns vi lc m=,c known 5; Il >
,ii!r,::nc.
,rrr J., ~ 81.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19

Fast i.,,!nr ai:.i >t" "'~lv Cai:,.5 &c.
t'inr N:.r' y i'ir Fl ,,rvn '',:u,.r:,.s 4 ,,s.
rrHn'i!''! l',i o!"r la:,: Ma. Lewis
: c,>.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
N onrT II.

fsIlE Board Of County Commissions viii
gel At OranEehnr" G. H., on h.rnlay
i!e sixth day OF I.,nc 1881, to the highest
bidder for ca.h, the building III Tie Jnil
lot, kn"wn. rs. The .p!d Gnlrd Iluu<c."
lhe building will iic fn',; aS i, stand.
fnFcha cr TO remove ti,c samc within II
days a,crsale.
liy oi, "y uf the Eoar,l.
J.. II. WANNtNi.tKEN,
y CB.C G., .. g., :. c.
may - ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19

j. said tA::! Rar!,s,;aic. q. Mis-
sissipHi, i prci,aiing to take he H.lu
against Senator Lamar iur Congress,
in h n'.t I'll ction, :n itliat l'opui:i
O: Georgia, las announced TAFT hn
will ruM against Sen, tor !Ii!i
senator Kellogg is doing 4 @oo,i
thing III demanding lie history o!
every government: employee in Wash
;ngioi'. | @c"ni- la; large rum
brrs ui' these einrny"rs have been
accredited % he South wien thp.
,ia,c ncNr.hcrn south of Mason :;i...
Dix"n's Line. 'i'l:s is ~ Imposition,
:l"n the Soill' tilnt ought 70 be c:>-
lo>cG.
Ni.gt r.,.et viii .'.r runa;n: !.
'la:. !: Hni,h.i 10: Congress, in tic
place ur lI.,l. II. Y. Nl'vnuur haze:
Hr. t,nll,hc'i rl:iD!s ;n be IN inAe
:'.'";;rri Democrat ai:S Is .'o:i!iic,,
i, ;'nt.sn O: .'i.,;s. il!y.,.rt. l.ut w.:.
!Wiii i'.",W ,.s.n!.s a,i! hii: 81.
, ;hongh Il, is il. -cui s:aulii.!; wi!i
I=;i,c N.N,.i lir"n .a.'.y, anil i. iu.;,:i;c
! IS !:i!rrHil"lio M.,.i:aN, viii the ne
gro vu;t III. i -, n'.y.s lie 4 Lass
/ liih'oe,' 4 it2puh!c4!!. Tx i.@l
lGucstion destroys Il! liz, .d:,uyc.
I a Republicans is pnt u againa.
Mr.. Campbell he will sc; the entire
coiored vote. 1t Will not Be asked
who is the best man, bat Who Is Tie
Republican. The fntHrv will hardly
differ from the past. Such is South
Carolina politics. Mr.. Campbell,
If he rurs as n Democrat, aMd The
Republicans oppose him will, haze
the pleasure Of 9ecing how itis
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19

N0TTCE &c TG1E LAnYGsf
Cal and acnry 0
I5JJ'TtrE1IeICl<>s CAT'AI.OE q UI,,
For rins and Simmer Also aEesrep.n ashton shce free
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19

lr NeNy,.,cr Our u,e ro now ,rosv and
rw l free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
And :.'i:; tkv,y CONE:

l@o pairs kih Cloves : l,;.ror., 20 Cts
:,W' pieces D,r.v Su;,i;,E- :. IL. IL cts.
III pieces Gn-s tlci: siHi'inrs &; cts
100 pieces i!r"ca'!r amt i.ian W0r.tc,I
Dyes. Gn"i'- in ii! the New Shade, -
20, -, - c.-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19

But We are digressing, We have
q problem before Us to solve. Let .us
address ourselves toit WITH all the
Fromptness, and al. tho ability We
possess. Qualified suffrage may be
very good. hnt, without immigration,
We fear that whoever leans apcn i,
ai expressed in i!ic McCrady hil.,
VIII lean upon Il broken reed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
ts.s g TS.JsGDy.,E.,, 6,


From i!;r I'c+' iAc!r,ic> III NuMl Iarolir;,
"ii1 Virginia, lev IDv Cash.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19

Caroline. Si.#ni<h i'cn;',.. Roman. 3,
). .. ~. -. Is, ~ cis i,,r yard
90 pi-reS New li:.nhu:e t,nirui,i,-irS.
'nm" IN see them, ,h,v i tie Ncw.
c>i Designs Prr,tiest and CHEAPEST
rvvr hr"Tri! her. =. .. i;,, 5, u II,
IL /" - e. per va:,i.
1909 A"v,.tir< III i..l;!ir< Ncc, Wear
fi,ius, lies rn'.rrstic- Al! Cares
from :, s!s. 20 81 ~.
pa:a;r!, ami .,,.n>h ,,i.s from 70 c.s. to -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-05-19
- ---''TNSF F-A.rE- S-ss%.- .-z-------s-
.!SNl'NEi: &!.NSATi3N.

tin;ci< upon t,.2 heels oi'ihc l'rcai-.
;s,;i : c"Hp il "i:h;;.awl.a lie Gn-
contested nominations ii N,w Yp,l:.
senators Gani;!i!f-r :i;:ti i:;;Hti oi' liza,
STATE havc sent u l;lc no; ;iica;ina o:'
'hcir re-. 1nat:una 10 tic .icnatc. 1t
Is SAID tlia. they expect Tie i.cg:sla
tirc I" s"mi them back all;l TINS al
minis:2fa severe rcblkc to the adj
miniStla,ioil. This is nov The great
Iorlc osronTcrsaiioA i'll Washington
n...i.:cal circles.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
AGRICULTURAL.

SCAB IN SHEEP. .-Scab in sheep Is a dis
ease caused by an insect burrowing under
the skin, and is perfectly curable by the
following methods: Get lot Of tobacco
stems, or, If these are not to be had, get
one pound of plug tobacco steep this in
one and half gallons of water until the
strength is we'll extracted and the quantity
Is reduced TO one gallon; to this add one
fomth ounce of crude carbolic acid. IL
the sheep have the disease only III patches,
remove the weol from the diseased spots
and we'll around, so as to expose the surface
beyond any infection; use stiff soft
brush-a large stencil brush Is best-and,
annlvipS the decoction, brush as we'll into
ali sores, being sure 10 break up all scabs
or pustules so as To work plenty OF the
remedy into all diseased places. Having
-four OF sulphur IN dredging OK, dust II
into and over the sore and brush it in
lightly. One treatment, if thoroughly
made, will usually cure the worst case, but
it is we'll to look them over again IN two
weeks. If it IS shearing time, and the
sheep have been shorn when you wish to
treat them, then make a large quantity, but
not so strong, and having broken up all
scabs and sores on the sheep, take them
by the legs and dip them toAly into the
medicine. After treatment it is pest 10
remove to new pastures or new pens Tor a
time. for this reason the scab insect Is
v.--p liable 10 remain attached 10 any object
against which the sheep have rubbed, and
thus be again taken by the sheep.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17

Easy Hour, in n recent issue says: but
one of the most important Developments
concerning ST JACOBS OIL is the discovery
that it has properties which are beneficial
TO the animal as well as 10 the human
species. 1t has, Of late been in active de-
mand among livery men and others for use
on horses suffering from sprains or abra-
sions. The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr.
David Walton, well-knOwn Friend, who
keeps livery stable at l245 North Twelfth
street Mr.. Walton states that he was
boarding a valuable horse belonging 10
Benjamin NcCmrg, also a resident OF
North Twelfth street. A few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly sprained his
leg, making him very lame Mr.. Walton
used two bottles Of ST. JACOBS OIL on the
animal and found within less than one
week, that there was no need for any more.
for the animal was as well as ever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-11-17
DR.. SChenCk gives the evidence
on which he bases his
assertion that
CON u MPTION
G A n b e
CURED.
Clear and erplicH statements from
a0ett-knOWR persons, a0hich should
cOnUiHce tie most skepticGE
FROM MRS. EvENs WHO FORMERLY LIVED
AT READING, PA.

fhOM Mho. kNkNS WHO fOhMEhLl LIVED
AT READING, PA.
Philadelphia, Apr-R 26th, 1880.
DR. j. II. SCHENCK,
DEAR SIR:-YOu will probably remember that
when last you with my little daughter, thai
you told you would like 10 hear Ia regard 10 heI
health at least once ia six months, as she might
need more OF your advice and medicine as she
grew older.
My only apology for falling TO call on you or 10
write is that her health has been good since you
cured her, that was well satisfied that she not
in need Of medical attention. AT the same time
feel that owe you debt OF gratitude which can
never repay, unless it be that can benefit you by
giving statement OF her case for publication, and
this have concluded 10 do. as know IL will be Of
great use 20 others who are similarly afflicted
In 1873 my daughter, who was then eight years
OF age, contracted heavy cold, which soon settled
on her lungs The doctor whom / employed al
that time told me that her lungs were affected.
She had severe pain In her side and night sweats;
and, as she had no appetite, she soon wasted away
10 almost a skeleton. Every one could see at this
time that she was fast going with consumption.
Both my husband and myself were very much pre-
JUDGED against all patent medicines and although
we had heard of many cures performed by your
remedies, we delayed using them or getting your
&lNtCe uull hHc Hdl betL gwen up Dg al uOC-
tors We had consulted.
We were living in Reading, Pa, af this time,
and when we Informed our friends that we had con-
cluded 10 go 20 Philadelphia with little daugh-
ter to get your advice they all said that we were
foolish 90 do so, they did not think she could live
20 get there. She was indeed very low. We carried
her all the way on pillows, and when arrived at
your ONCE IL really seemed TO US that ii would be
Ike raising one from the dead If you cured her.
After an examination you said il ,cdS possible 10
cure her. We commenced 10 give your medicines
that day, and in few days after her appetite began
TO improve rapidly, Some weeks after this a swell
ling came on her side which grew very large and
nally broke, dschargng large quantities OF matter.
This continued for long time, but as her appetite
was continually improving, and she was apparently
gaining strength, we continued the use OF the
medicines as you directed. Her night sweats and
pain soon left her. Although she gained very slow,
she finally entirely recovered; in fact she has had
better health since her recovery than ever before.
No one can doubt who saw her when so low, that
IL was your medicines and kind attention that
saved her life.
Yours truly,
MRS. LIZZIE EVENS,
No. 1sT n. 25th ST., Philadelphia.