davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

sui NJ ClOt40Ss 6llu SOUeIcU tu0Iu up.
Often they have secured good situations,
but. before kkine ttd dss l'hppicatibn
to their duties, they have deliberately
gone back to Chatham and Baxter. street
.dens andfnlbedpNstn 10 thaf ttht
that my next knowledge of them is that
they afeF PlEckktl slsl4 md sh4Vlink
ashesf eh hFtbebn th14u8 hl illgth9
iand. Nf6fmel Il Is ajrS,e 1xeeptiokj
however. 49,.
"WhasiS thsbtkit side ri 'this,fj.
Ili9ious tramp picture?"
!" these men have one common place
81 meeting. >Itss gtislp4ly, 9tthaback
toom of . ,grosgery Of the lowest de-
scriptionn ) ifrecall oA6 baftic,aar place
in Chatham Street where hundreds Of
them congregate, because I have had
ssss.'o1 ResSf S &: @ ss,
WHO were born tramps. The surround
ihgs ott.their liYes have been, such that
thby4could not help following = vicious
course; almost from the cradle to the
present. "5 Associated with them, linked
together blythe common tie OF misery.
ARP young men whose parents are hon
F0rable, ,lespectable, anil wealthy cit
Psens. .Dkak fiaJled l1em Into tsrfJ1;
sq"e '1 do sS$2'1 y = S st%s
scale, until to-day they subsist almost
satifsly oR, liquid poisons,, here sea,, !.
blRnces of ilumanity..a Some Of them
have been cast off from parental recbs.S
:5ss;ai 3 is3i S ;1SE $E ssas
at regular intervals. / have pu Just
such IAea 'taeitst hin, a ND ttcr! f
years past have been blessed in know
ing that they are enjoying the cbnfil
,dence VI their families, filing good stu,
lions. and leading Christian liyei.',' ~ :. ,
One Of those men, who has been for.
Some time leading an honest life, has d
f Bk. ''s.}'RH 1I|gs;' sGe;s S|1S
nightmare, was asked:
J, E What led you to put yourself under
oes3 81! 4st ,Eoml s W. ttoprh,
when todk The 6rstAtep IS SoS1f fap.
My sole object was to secure . new suit
|.of clothes III plate 2df &c shAnd me-
.downs'I was then weArtng.''
"WAsss Dc 3tua Nearby Aandsmte'
downs?'' .s~~t .s.s.s.l"s,V
r "Hand.me.downs are obtained in this
way Aman in = temporary interval 81
sobsrness secures anew suit OF clothes,s
|Isay, worth kbout ESQ., As 10 has no
money To- pdfthaye more whiskey, he
enters 4, baxter Street. ,second.hsnd
cPthipg shops ,P,,ssibly be Il in . drug.
g6d condition. He receives an old worn
suit in place Of his new one. and not
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-27

] i6kpd6 kett ''succsed because they.
have an awiully taking way about them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25

selves. 1t appears Il At some tine ago The
police made ,h, mselve. very ,tficious by
arresting violstors Of the Smdsy excise law.
1t was Noticed, bosevsr, THAI the arrests we're
those OF The smaller dealers, ~.si'e,hs larger
ones were permitted To dos thris,, Z business.
Upon tins 'be former banded themselves
together and sgrted to lodge irfon.nation
sss'ns' any person discovered yiols,ine tie
sunday laws IN any manner Whatever. The
result Is general CONSERVATION. and the blue
laws have been so obnoxious thst il is more
than probable there will be some sort of
compromise. this /, not an age when blue
laws can be made popular.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25
youNs MEN AND OTHERS

We send on trial for thir y days our Electro
youhg man and others sufiering iron weakness.
a., nervous deblli'y. lost vitality, Lost man
hood and many o, her di eases, Wa guarantee
aueely cures and comnlste restoration of
manhood Address without delay,
VOLTAiC BELT CO.. Marsha II, Mich.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25
FOR SALE.

E0R SALE, BUSHES SAN en-rret.c bns,.
mes man, with S3OJ to 5000, can pur-
chase an inter st in, or nj, of an
es.a. i,sh,u paying businens. twill bear
lnvesilgHtion. Poor health the reason for
wanting TO sell, Address,
jas u RARE CHANCE, this office
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS wANTs.

w AN E,,'>Eforler Gail at6ll Elm street.
" UNION CITY FURNITURE co.
~ AZ TED * brick ayers wanted al BON
w nam. Wages "a 90 rer day.
PATlIL0 +, SHANNON,
Meth SIDE OF square, Boa am.
w An EnIsoo wood CHI ppers on Texas a
,ns ,s lhsuini' De Ween Dallas q, Fort Worth,
nsh ana he"lthy country. Win pay ii %
p e9ru. Apply 10 y. h. Grove, Fuel Agent.
= adams \ Leon rus Bank; j v, onSyer'
oeanl Prairie; Mr.. Lavo,. Eagle Ford.
Wa lEp-By gentlemen and wife, iur-
~ b'shrh room, southern exposure, and
NJ, MI. nen, riNlle Q to do our ownc oking, AZ
s we are 'iisa OF boarding house hash, slop cof-
zee; elc' Reference given ana reauir red Re Is
cash IN advance, Place must D., near to bust
ut ~. ADDRESS W care tbs Office.
M AN ED immedia ely 500 wood chm, ERA
on t-e itXis and Pac ic, between Dal-
zoe anu 70, "or,h, in him, dry, healthy
nhtIy, y. therate OF 81 2iper cord. Apply a.
,A a,D.l, Leo, ara 5 ohuk, Dallas, or To ar
LSNoy, AT Eagle FORD, or G. b. vonoyer, at
Hrand Prslrle,or Il. :, Ros>er, wild way belween
u nlon llol Point Wages paid p. omp,ly
WANlEp-A sober steady baker Al ply
w 10 LHAS KAHN,
Cor. Main aud Lamar SITS
WANIED la small family, agood clean
w c1oA and hnuSeh peper Good wages
pau, tall M ,itc LFu drv 7nS Commo'c It
w ANlED mmeuIa,e " > 1Der, IL, ,--l-.rs
~ coat IN ker fermai G q position to
iisht party Henderson Il VAN SNYDER.
----------- Corsicana, Texas
Az AN thD-s lrst-cIa, lion Is, washers
w anu siarchers. Wages fir m IS to So md
npwsrc pr week. Apply at City Laundry,
O6 Commerce street,
WaN ED-50O W ,od Choppers and 500 Tie
w k'rs. tpay for wood. choppipg ey-
cry ,wo weeks and for ,ie-making monthly.
For particulars apuly to
or,or T. "a, : zuEKSERMANN, Contractor,
vi W T. e. JodNSoN Mlneola
~ on Wocd.yMd at Edgewood
Woodward at Roach's MIL
M AM D-A Z Nd 10Y whp viii III er the
w the olica witn the view of learning The
'rads wage, small, Inquire at HERaLo ollice.
WANrED-5OO men and women t, eng ,ge
w IN pleasant and profitable business
nnor, room ,mo
M ArrED-A ilist-clas' carfisge trimmer
w No other ICED Apply. Also @ socd
o,aSksmllh helper .3S anu 40 Commerce 81,
FOR SAFE.
ENOR SALE-' "w with young calf. Enonire
A. ofO X lIarrg, No B2a FIN treeI.
NOR sALE-l3i sha c., sto K If sEI each.
H. Oid Flows joint took A s citation,
MS has been paS hg monthly dividends for
Years Also the hay ga 2BOj aces TheOphilus
Thomas, aud l3i0 acres Juhn IL tie survey. in
DALLAS county. Apply to JOHN j. GOOD,
6l9 Elm street
II 'R SALE "A well sci etc stock of Book .
l. invoct nine or eleven hundred dull4rs. I'm
the thrlVing town OF Denton; also 81 acres of
ANA, d mll-iromsquare; cnOics OILS Tor build
ing residence; water easy to get, plenty and
good At-ress or call on j. b. WATKINS.
Dent N, Texas
EOR SALE, BUSl NES An en-rget.c busi-
l. mes man, with S30J to 5000, can pur-
esta, lishsd paying busnens. Ii win bsa,
invesligHtion. Poor health the reason for
wanting TO sell, Address,
Jas u RARE CHANCE, this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25
tOnAnlPrci Hotel lhiIene

rus Is one Of the most comfmts' le hotel,
on the line Of the eX'eusion OF the Texas 4
Pacific .ro"l. Is culinary department,
embraces everything Toe market ytlord
Its sleeping apartments sIe in Every WAY
comfortable, and p lite AID ready attention
assured TO guests Prices moderate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25

Kids %, 30, so c"nis q, Peorson's Mits
90 % 10 cents, 500, Sl.25. Sl.6O and 50 90
AZ Pearson's BonntIs md hats 81. So So.
81, 30, 81 nj Pemsor's Ladies' hoes s
tents pair embroidery 5 cent. ward. at
Pearson's. Bargains at Pearson's on Mon
dsv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25

= FINEaAIR DRES>IxG

oocoatne dresses the hair perfectly and IL
cation of dandrufl.
Inc superiority of Burneu's tlavoring Ex-
uacts consists in their purity and great
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25

Texas & Pacific RAILWAY
"a I'd ITS
CONNECTIONS
Form THE
Most Direct and Quickest Line
Tin all Points In
I E X A S

~ ~ -
ST. LOUIS, Mrvp,,.
CHICAGO, NASIrTS3
CAIRO, TTnnsnnvMi1
I r LIDO. "As' CMAITANC0GA
AND ALL POINTS
Trains Ls we DALLAS srA fFfSSSNsn e ,.,
HAsr bound.
No. 4, local pa sssnger la,Is N :.
NO :, mall and express ............,.. 5.M
y. Ssr BOUND
no. ,, local passene,'r.... =. ..N
no; i, man and expreht, ..,.. lluk n =
.a No 9; ! and run daily between Abeiirc
aI Mo si,S and run daily between weaiherford
-, Nos and 2ccnnect at Abilene with accom-.
ssan,ua'ioh 10 and IRON GrsltoD, sci miles wsst
'"'"as' h. +. TURNER Ticket All.
49,. CONNECTIONS.
, IEAARiiA with all yrains on II
LOUIS iron Mountain and Southern RAILWAY
10Y al points North, East and ,outbeast
IA, AZ L0NGvlEW JUNCTION and MIVFOLl
WIN al, trains on International Railroad N,s
All 49, nMn o, Houston, Austin, Galveston
- AT DALLAS, with tralns OF the Houston 4
,n ,sas central Railway for Corsicsna. Mexis.
Dreiionu, waco, Calvert, BRYAN. Isinpst.nd
Drenahani, and all points In Middle and soutS.
0c A,ssa III ,Si An, with Il. at. err. Tor
Al FORT WORTH, with stages for NJ, ,,o,,,
In Western Texas, w. "'' PVaAs
Tor New Orleans.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25

Tor rem The Sto e, I'll Elm street, % by
y lho feet, formerly occupied by Cahr Bros.
ono OF the best stands In She city. Apply To
J I'm Browning 1857 Elm st Get.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN
NOTICES.

~. Auvets semen ts NAV OF III anna,
ana NY our business oface up tos u, m :
,.se teso the composing room ur to a. m.
nhG,s MILL FOR sALE-1t sTes,
&c me A complies Flour Mill win n
g. "a Tse-pnwer ., CINE and building, ali for
OF v..rs WI tease mil grounds TOR number
" !,Ms a good tile warranted
III, -t-lm CHRISTIAN KRIEG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-25

EOR RENT-A comfortable house near to
L. business, with seven looms cistern and
hydrant all new 70 "a good tenant low rent
VIII be given. Apply at Sanger Tos to
dtf Z NJ. WHEAT.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
Onion Culture.

For success in onion culture the soil
must be rich, light, deep, and in stu
alton we'll exposed to the sun. Onions
do best when grown on the same soil
for several years in succession. Fer
tilizers should be kept near the surface,
as onion roots reach only few inches
downward. The ground should be
made ready as soon in spring as it can
be fairly worked and rolled to firm the
surface. Ashes are as good fertilizer
for onions as anything. but are apt to
bring in clover to the detriment OF
the crop, and make work in wedding,
etc.; leached ashes are preferable, if
the ground has been previously made
rich through other crops. On new soil
more "scullions y are likely to grow
than if previously cultivated to the
crop. Sow only good thoroughbred
seed, thinly in drills fifteen to eighteen
inches apart. adapting the drills to the
desired depth, which should be about
one fourth of an inch, compressed,
fine soil. If the soil has been pre-
viously made rich, ashes or other fer
tilizer may be applied broadcast on the
surface after the seed is put in. Weed
ing is tedious, so that it will be seen
that good preparation of the soil and
early culture of the crop are essential
to economy. Keep clean of weeds,
and the soil loose and mellow about
the plants, without hauling earth up to
them more than to renew that dis
placed; the bulbs grow mainly above
the surface, and do not need to be COW
cred more than they grow naturally
w. III. White, in N. y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
A Homemade FlOOr.CIOth.

Have any of my sister housekeepers
spare bedchamber, seldom used, the
floor of which you would like to cover
at little expensep Go to the paper
hangers store and select a paper look
ing as much like carpet as you can
find. Having taken it home, first pa
per the floor of your bedroom with
brown paper or newspapers. Then,
over these, put down your wallpaper.
A good way to do this will be to put
good coat of paste, the width OF the
roll OF paper, and the length OF the
room. and then lay down, unrolling
and smoothing at the same time
When the floor is all covered, then
size and varnish; only glue and com
mon dark varnish need be used. and
the floor will look all the better for the
darkening these will give it. When il
is dry. put down few rugs by the bed.
side aud before the toilet table, and
you have as pretty floor-cloth as you
could wish--a floor-cloth too that will
last for years. II not exposed to constant
wear, and at tri6ing expense. myself
used common room one entire summer
prepared in this way-nsed itconstantly
and, when the house was sold in the
Autumn, the purchaser asked me to
take up the oilcloth, as he wished to
make some alterations that would be
sure TO injure it. Cor Germantown
Telegraph,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15

The constable was pressing him to
described the appearance Of tho ruff
fans.
"Why," said the stranger, lone OF
them was long, and lank, and loose
jointed, and had sandy hair, and"--he
paused abruptly, cudgeling his memory
Tor something more distinctive, for this
description would apply to half the
men in the room, and thus it would be
impossible to identify and capture the
robbers.
"He hadn't no thumb sea cely on his
lef' hand piped out Jim, holding up
his own grimy paw, and looking at IL
with squirting intensity as he crooked II
at the first joint, to initiate the manned
hand.
"No thumbr' exclaimed the con-
stable, exoitedly. Amos Brierwood fur
thousaudp'
Jim nodded his head intelligently,
with sudden recollection. "That air
the name ez the chunky man gin him
when they fust KEN in.'
And thus it was that the Coggins
were exonerated, when there were
presently brought before the Justice, of
all completely in the crime for which
Brierwood and his accomplice were
afterward arrested, tried and sentenced
to the State Prison.
Jim doubts whether the promised
"good word" was ever spoken on his
behalf to the witches, who were re-
presented as making personal inquiries
for him, because he suspects that the
robbers were themselves the only spirits
roaming the woods that night. - Charles
EgbeH Craddocb, in YOUTHS Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
Green Manuring-Its Value.

1t is rather surprising that in locall-
ties where manure is scarce more atten-
ton is not given to green en-manuring.
1t is eminently practical remedy.
Those who teach but do not themselves
hold the plow, nor ever did, make
point to deride it, and time and again
we have had to read humorous essays
on the use of "acidulated water" as
green manures are termed. The value
OF green manure indeed is known
chiefly to those who have tried it, and
to none others. That it is not as COM
mon as it ought to be arises from the
extra labor involved, as we'll as the loss
of use in the land while the green ma
nure is growing. All these are objec-
tions where manure is to be had tolera.
bly, easy, but it is not in these places
that we would recommend the practice.
Still the labor-question is serious one,
though less so in light than in heavy
soil. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia
and Delaware, have many sandy tracts
just suited to this way OF manuring.
The land is easily plowed; it is on the
sander soils that plowing under green
crop as fertilizer has been found to
have the best effect. At the beginning
of August there are many who have
had summer crop taken off that might
very we'll be sown with buckwheat.
or any other plant that would sprout
at once, and make rapid and thick
growth before frost sets in, and just
before this plowed down to remain all
winter. Broken up again for spring
sowing, it would be found that no other
manure was necessary for fair crop.
There would be temptation perhaps
to let the buckwheat remain for seed,
but there is no crop that so robs the
ground of its fertilizing qualities. I'm.
less manure is put in before or after a
crop of buckwheat, the ground is re-
duced to a miserable condition. Per-
haps it is this fact which makes buck
wheat SO good as green manure. 1t
has the power of reducing the mineral
constituents, and these returned to the
soil by the plowing-down process, give
back the elements in a form which 9TH
er plants can take up better than is
drawn from the earth direct by them
selves.
Clover is often used for green ma
nure crop, and ii would no doubt be the
best were it not so slow grower. The
best things are those which make a
dense growth in short time, and fol
this purpose there are many rough
things that no doubt would be found
much better tran many things now
commonly employed. When crop Of
clover will not be in the way of some
other crop o. more value, it is no doubl
the best to grow for plowing under. II
the great Genesee Valley, sixty tc
seventy years ago, we see it stated that
clover was generally resorted to for thii
purpose and regarded az the most valu
able of all the green crops for plowine
under. Germantown (Pa.) Telegraph
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
joyful Impulses.

Exuberant animal spirits, says the
London Telegraph, have seldom proved
so baneful o gift to their possessor as in
the case Of young Australian artisan
of German extraction, whom patriotic
and loyal interest in the marriage Of the
heir presumptive to the German throne
prompted to travel all the way from
Sydney to Berlin in order to take part
in the popular rejoicings with which
that auspicious event was celebrated
hast month. This light-hearted enthu-
siast was joyfully promenading the Lin
den Avenue on the Friday afternoon be-
fore the wedding, inspecting with lively
interest the preparations for Princess
Victoria's state entry into the Capital,
maiden of extraordinary beauty trip
ping towards him with elfin grace. In
the fullness of his heart he clasped this
type of Teutonic loveliness to his manly
bosom and imprinted patriotic kiss
upon her lips. The blushing maiden
instantly gave him in charge and he
was led away to the Molken market,
where, interrogated as to his motive
for embracing a daughter of the city
without the least provocation, he pleaded
that "his joyful impulses had outstept
his discretion, and irreprcssibly stimu-
lated him to salute an incorporate idea
of German maidenhood." This exten-
uating allegation, which might have
melted heart of stone, produced no
visible effect upon the Prussian police.
lieutenant, who forthwith sent the
youthful Australian to prison for five
days. When he was released all the
festivities he had travelled twelve thou
sand miles to participate in were over
and done with.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
THE STORY 8 JEREMIADE.

D 3D. AL u.
"onelceged stork, thou standest sad and
;n A tear, mcthiuiSs, 1 notice in thine eye.
oh, tell 20 me, yes, whisper to me only,
~ And 10, from out the mesbes of tho tidy
There came feeble, mournful sort Of
And while, amazed. opened wide my eyes, no
Opened his mouth, and thus began to speak:
'"I am go very tired of being artistic;
My life is ono long, patient, painful ache;
Positions Which they force my form to
take.
NI High art and button-holc, outline and cross
stitch,
Standing around promiscuously in bitches,
And looking like a buzzard or an ostrich.
"They've worked me frequently on Java
On momic-coth, on aannels thin and thick;
In fact, in every single way they can fuss,
Ihave appeared, until L m really sick.
z" In crcwels. in silk in worsted, and in cotton,
Now black. now white, now grave, now
madly gay,
They've worked me- and one wrong is un-
They've done me most and worst in ap-
'' piiqIe. '.f.l
"sometmes they plant me mid some rushcs
In attitudes no well.brcd stork would take,
Holding one leg up, till got so weary,
Isometimes think my poor strained back
will break. fat
"1hey've worked me standing, running,
sleeping, flying;
Some etimes I'm gazing at a crewel sun;
They've worked me every way, think, but
dying,
And oh, wish they'd do that, and be donel
4 az could forgive them nil this bitter wronging,
If they would grant one favor, which beg,
Would crafty but once my souls deep long
~ ing,
Just TO put down my oramped and unused
- leg.
"Know you of any one with sorrows greater2
A creature with Il life that's more forlorn2
81 Hounded forever by the Decorator;
---I wish, 1 wish, never had been born!
silence fell. gazed; he had subsided;,
~. listened vainly. All was dumb and still
Upon the tidy, where the stork resided,
With upheld leg, and red and open bill.
ST.. -Hdrpers Bdzdr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15

Mrs. General Sherman says: ~ have fire.
quently purchased Durang's Rheumatic Rem
edy for friends suffering with rheumatism,
and in every instance it worked like magic"
General Logan, United States Senator,
writes: "Some years ago / was troubled
more or less with rheumatism and have been
q great sufferer in the last year with same
disease. / began to take Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, and am satisfied that have
been cured by its use. l recommend 1t to all
sufferers"
Hon. John Cessna, late member of Con-
gress from Pennsylvania, writes "In the
space Of twelve hours my rheumatism was
gone, having taken three doses Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy. My brother, of Bed
ford, Pennsylvania, was cured by similar
amount"
1t absolutely cures when everything else
fails. Sold by every Druggist. Send for
FREQ pamphlet to r. K. Helphenstine, Wash
ington, d. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
Detroit Post and Tribune.l

HAVE little girl, said Mr.. Henry Dole, of
this city, in a conversation, who was troubled
with severe lameness in her legs, pronounced
by some Eryslpelas, by others Rheumatism.
had tried several remedies without effect,
when was induced to apply St. Jacobs Oil,
and am happy to say that the use of but one
bottle cured her, and she is now able to go to
school again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
-Chicaqo public schools have h

Chicago public schools have by
crowding been forced to adopt an OK
cellent plan for the younger children.
They are only given a half days tut
ton, OF three hours per day, and thus
two lots can receive schooling each day.
The children's health is better for it.
and they probably improve in their
studies better than if compelled TO at
tend longer and be crammed. DR..
Foote'S HeaM Monthly for Aprit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
tAttleboro' Chroniclc.l
C sh N.

Mr.. John Etzensperger, manufacturing
Jeweler OF North Attleboro', Mass, lately
communicated 10 us the following: suffered
SO much with pains in my arm, that at times
was completely helpless. 1 used that in
comparable remedy St. Jacobs OIL and was
completely cured as If by magic.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15

William j. Coughlan, of Somerville, Mass,
says: sin the fall of 1875 was taken with o
violent 6lsedingof The lungs, followed bya severe
cough. was admitted to the City Hospital.
left lung as big as half dollar. / gave up hope,
but friend told me of DR.. WIN. HALL,s Ball
sAM FOR THE LUNGS got bottle, when TO
my surprise Icommencedt to feel better, and to-
day feel In better spirits than have the past
three years. Iwrite this hopingth every one
afflicted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. VIM
HALL's BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS, and be con-
vinced that CONSUMPTION CAN DE CURED"
Also sure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-15
"A 1OO.vear.old necress died su

"A 100-year-old negress died sud-
denly, to all appearances, in Pointe
Coupee Parish, Louisiana, short while
ago, but in the midst of preparations
for her burial she revived again and
seemed as well as ever. This circum-
stance has created frenzy of excite
ment among all the negroes of the dis
trict, who firmly believe that the old
woman was really dead and has come
to life again, and that she can. in con-
sequence, cure the lame, sick and blind,
and perform all kinds of miracles.