davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-12
rars Of 'nch urat1u uf wheat Inspected, Into stutu
Hinco srtt. for tho past nix years:

--e-
Ut tho l."s9 cnrs fnsprct0t this month, tn curs
rFrrc winter. which graded ~ follows: M. -, "
ears; No. T. i. eArs: rojrctuI II ears; M Crude.
: ears. Tito number oi cns Of winter rc-
cclvc.t for R,ttna tinlo last yenr WIS NV c4,rs.
Tho following were tho ahIrnlcnts nf prpv4-
Ions fron chltan., for tho rcriol stated. Ihu
weights nrc grt,ss:
tuai""ii N"". N'% i gstr
fart. ,r,. sHt;..;, i;,S'ta i.,'a,, 1trt!JrHH,:
ss.."::::: 49,: :. ssi .ki:tt: i ..iXi
l!ntrs..............., Atain! iHl.~i.1tl HLt+E.Hi
's H. 4;s; t!T; t!,;s 9,Y
Thn exports Of provisions frnn, tho s.alsmr.l
fnr tic w,rk en.nR sept.3 INCLUDED :.i:..! hel*
Iorx. is:9 brlA hcef. 1.i,,H!M lbs lari N..ss,::t
lbs hoE mcat t,s,lbt ll,s cheese, aud ,t0,1l lbs
tnl1nw.
Tho following ia n cnn,rnrnlfvn summary Ut
t'rnvfsn,s exported frntn ..u,ertut fruu, Nuy. t
10 AuH.a1:
,ssa-'sk f;,.ta 1frrrn.f.
,t ,t'nds ns,....-..+., t4*ttSn !s';n1 :+it.:S5
l'ssS' afa. IT,: 'tss t:s E!s, tis.
rota,s...........:9i.gt,s:: iESaii.sii iy.Itslssi
Tho following was tho distribution OF tho tx.
ports ot 'loar, wlrat. ai eor,. lnr tho wnek c,ld
Ing Sept. i. from Mohsrcai, Hns.of,, New Yufl,,
Philadelphia. 1!altmnrc, aud New s}rlcnns:
m ftnur. Hh'ah t'nrn,
,SS;;;,4 .s;;;' $5s;t 5 ;s;; ;s; ,|:j |
"sh and tsi'.t;i iinSf,sa i:tiss ;s " iii : iii.
:s !!s$i!'$;::::: ~ - =: ":
LtiIur rTUuherlt............, ~ ~. t,.s!.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

plant laid By Mr. Henry Shut. of Kin,
coleth, that they hindered and obstruct-
cd him in the performance OF bis duty
ss minister in buryipg the dead
Considerable excitemeEt was raised
among the indians as they all belonged
10 Mr. Shuts village with one excep-
ton; and 10 them il seemed sin
gular that 80 many should be
summoned at one time. From the
evidence il appeared that the Indians
took the body OF q dead relative and
friend 70 Kjncolsth on the Sunday. and
leaving 1t 10 the canoe went and asked
Mr. g. TO b1ry il. This be proposed to
do Upon condition that they would re
turn from the grave and wait for the
evening service at Kincoleth. Not
having any food with them they de-
clined doing so, They we're then re-
quested to take the body ashore and
deposit it in the church, the clergyman
stating that be would bury it on Mon
day. As they wanted it buried at once
they were ted that they must bury it
themselves. for he would not GO with
them. They then proceeded 10 the
graveyard; one read chapter in the
Bible. another offered up prayer. and
all returned to their homes. On the
following day they were summoned.
and six ordered to pay fine Of $l2 80
each and the other four 81 80 each with
costs. 10 addition to this penalty they
were obliged to go and dig up the
body. take it to Kiucollth and put it in
The church. after which it was inferred.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

II would be profitable Investment
to the people at large If the Territory
or the towns and counties along the
coast, would introduce the lobster 10
these waters. They thrive and are
most abundant along the Atlantic coast
from New York to New Brunswick
whore the conditions. one would think.
ara not 90 favorable as here; the water
being much warmer In the summer and
colder in the winter. The lobster
doesn't like cold water. and In the win
ter they stay where ID IL deep, 90 % 10
escape tho ice and biting winds. Thirty
fathoms is fair depth in winter. ard
five fathoms in summer. The catching
aud canning OF Holsters is great busi-
meas in Maine and Massachusetts,, en-
ploying hundreds Of nen and boys
aud Il should b busioess Of no less
extent IN Oregon and Washington.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
The CorneIi Crew.


Friends Of the Cornell University
crew 10 London are very confident
that the decision relative TO the entry
OF the Cornell four in the race for Wis
itors' cup will be reversed.
IrcQuexs Wins . Third Race.
PARIS. June 16.--For the st. James
stake. Iroquois beat Leon. Only the
two msntioned ran. Iroquois won his
race in q canter.
Objections Made.
II is reported that objections have
been formally lodged against Foxhall
IS winner Of the grand frix do Paris.
on account Of informality Regarding the
presentation of certificate prior 50 that
racs.
more Rlofs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
Appointments Made,
EUROPE.
Disc ontented TeIegraphers.

LONDON. juno l6.--The controller of
the telegraph has issued circular 10
operators Of the central Office. London.
pointing out that ii is impossible to
satisfactorily dispose of the fuctuating
business of the telegraph Office with
out having recourse to overtime, which
is therefore compulsory. but that any
reasonable application for exemption
from overtime will be duly considered.
Operators. however. refuse the condi-
tons ststed-by the above mentioned
circular. but give tae reply of Monsell,
who was Postmaster General in 1871
to question in the Commons, In which
Monsell stated that overtime was not
compulsory. Operators consider that
this reply settles the question of over
time. and they propose pressing for its
general adoption.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
PAoirrc RArrnoAp EARsrsos.

PACIFIC RAILROAD EARNINGS. -
May. like every other mouth Of the
year. has teen good one for the Pa
ciiic railroads. The earnings Of the
Central Pacific have not yet been pab-
iished. bat those Of ths Union Pacific
are estimated 81 $sa5. 00o higher than
those for the corresponding moath in
1880 The earnings Of the Northern
Pacific fer May. ISL, we're t299. $50.
against SALT ,6lS for May 1850. an in
crease Of $Sa. a67. For the first eleven
months Of the fiscal year 1880 81, the
sArnings were &s.5if. SOS. against tl. !.
977. 076 for the same period in 1879 SO.
an increase Of tsS7 ,4Se.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
CALIFORNIA.
shipping for one Year.


SAN Francisco. June 16-Three
hundred and sixty-fve ships have been
chartered ct this port since July LIST.
1880. for wheat and -four within q
range OF 50aS4s. Out of these BAT
have cleared, leaving % in port. nearly
all of which will clear before the end
OF the cereal year.
Departure Of the Rodgers.
The L. S. steamer Rodgers left for
the northern seas today at 81 pm.
She was escorted to the Heads by sew
eral tugs and yachts. As she passed
along the water front every vessel sa-
luted and thousands of persons wit
messed her departure. The wind blew
too strong for small yachts. 20 the con-
templated escort of the yacht feet was
abandoned. Officers and crew OF the
Rodgers left in the hes. of health and
spirits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

EXTRAORDINARY Proceeding. The
CslsAist naxrates the following. which
Il locates At Mass river. B. c.: On the
30th ult-. ten Indians were summoned
before Mr. CToasdaile, ]. r., On . CON-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

Buy your gents furnishing goods,
hats. csps and cigars a. ]. A. McPheeS
He keeps fine stock, and sells cheap.
Call and examine goods. Next door 10
bchwabacher Bros Il Co. d, Commercial
serssts Seattle, w. 7. dfl
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

PANAMA. Juns 16.-Canal matters
do not progress f.voHbly. Stations
have been abandooed. brigades have
disbAnded. many engineers have re-
turned home aud workmen discharged.
In the meantime accounts from Paris
represent everything - booming. and
that adds TO the disgust Of people.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

WARRINGTON TERniTORY.

srcLcavE,T TO rss rsrELLIsEscrz.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18
EASTERN STATES.
search for the Jeanette.

NORFOLK. June 16. The US. steam.
er Alliance sailed today for q four
months cruise between Norway and
Spitzbergen in search of the missing
steamer Jeanette.
No Rounding Lesfslation Probable.
WASHINGTON. June l6 1T is not
thought probable from information OBJ
tanned at the Treasury Department,
based on present indications, that there
will be any recommendation made to
the next Congress locking b refunding
legislation. II is the opinion of those
high in authority that conversion of
high rate bonds under the present sys.
tenn into bonds bearing q lower rate of
interest is far more advantageous TO
the business interests than agitation of
the question by Congress. While il is
the intention of the Secretary of the
Treasury to keep the sinking fund sup
piled, il Is not probable that much will
be done in the purchase of bonds for
that fund until the 8 per cents to which
option of continuance on redemption
has already been extended. are disposed
OF. Although there has been NO re-
port received as 10 the number or
amount Of coupon fives received for
continuance at the London agency, it is
understood that quite large amounts
OF such bonds have been presented.
The Secretary 10 Of the opinion that
nearly II not quite all the Sis. 000, 900
coupon fves will be received for cor-
tinuance before the time fixed for their
presentation has elapsed namely. July
lst. The Secretary was asked today il
there was any probability of his pur-
chasing 4 per cents Of 1907 for sink
ing fund in preference to redeeming
converted 81 per cents. to which he re-
sponded that it was q question which
had not yet been considered. 1t is
thought in some quarters that. prov,d-
ing fours could be purchased in open
market at reasonable figures. it would
be good policy to purchase them in
preference to redeeming 3X per cents.
$4,000. 900 coupon per cent. bonds
were received for continuance at 81
per cent. to date. leaving $4,000, 900
to be heard frem.
Appointments Made.
A Bentley's resignation this after
noon as Commissioner of Pensions was
ct once accepted. and w W Dudley, u.
s. Marshal Of Indiana. appointed to the
place. Judge N G Mcfarland. of Kan.
sas, was appointed by the President
this afternoon Commissioner General
Of the Land Office. vacant by the resig-
nation Of Gen Williamson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

PoRT BLAKELY. June .S.-Arrivei.
bark Earl Of Elsin. from Shanghai;
bsrkentine Emma Augusta. from Hon.
olulu.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-06-18

BERLIN, June 49, News from st Pc.
tersburg states that the officers and
crew Of guariship lying od Ps.srsoff.
where the Russian Imperial fanny will
shortly tsks up their residence. have
been changed In consequence Of the
discovery Of number Of Revolutionary
proclamation on board. There have
been many arrests In connection with
the affair.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

FVNHE LAW SCHOO of the University o.,
North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, will b..
opened on the 25th of August. Their are
two classes % ore composed of students having
no other Coz nection with the University cl.sses.
o. the other of students who are members O,
other classes in the Uni. ersity. Special ate :
ton will be given TO the preparation OF students
for obtaining license to practice i'll the courts OF
the state, and, in addition, t. obtain the degre.
OF Bachelor of Laws, which will be conferred on
such students as shall pass approved examinations
Oh the entire course. To Obtain this deyre. win
ordinarily require two years. The ADVANTAGES of
this school are thought to be: ID Access tn
libraries containing twenty thousand volumes.
(2)s participation i'll the exercises of the two
Literary Societies 90 al opportunity to attend
the lectures of the President on CONSTITUTIONAL
and Political History, Constitutions and Inter
nation Law, and also the lectures on Logic.
Rhetoric and Ps! chology;4 ~ free lom from temp-
tatiOus, and stimuAants t. study, .ound in the
Universary regulations and in the xtmosphere OF
books and study prevailing at Chapel Hill. Terms
payable in advance; For the entire course also:
for Independent class tper SESSION. $50; for the
University class (per SESSION. S35. Board can he
had in the village at from s. 81 TO sl2.5U per
month. For further Information add ess Hon.
X. p. BATTLE, President, at hazel Hin. or
until August %, the undersigned, at Pittsboro:
after that time at Chapel Hill.
JOHN MANNING,
Aug. 4-3t. Professor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

PICKING Up FORTUNES. A PRIMER
borrowed % cents in the office of the
Socorro SIM, invested it and made SIS,
and with the latter capital started to
prospect. He !, Gated a claim and re.
Gently sold one third of it for $50, 900.
Surface assays from the new silver
bearing and copper ore recently discov
er,d near Fort Laramie are reputed to
vary from $50 to $3.50 the ton. Miners
are hurrying to the new district, which
swarms with prospectors.
A man named Lewis, who left Stock
ton for San Francisco, recently, had
for his luggage a pack or so of Rock
which was %Dearly ons-half gold. He
took it from the surface of 1 Isdge near
Sonora. He found one boulder thai
Noted him $I5, 600 and pounded with
Ell a mort1r $6loi in pure gold IL a short
time.
The Santa Rita del Cobres mine near
Fort Rayard cleared its owners last
year the net sum of $500, 600, the gold
found in the copper paying all expenses.
The miner continually mecta with veins
of native sheet copper from al eighth
of an inch to two inches thick all
through the porphyry rock with bould-
ers or nugget copper, in neggets weigh
ing from 90 pounds to $50 pounds.
Miss Ida Everson, a school teacher Of
Wheeling, w. Va, suddenly resigned
her position aud returned TO Stcuben-
willie, where her earnings had been APP
piled to the support of Il ~broken-down
father, three sisters. and and IA brother.
1t is reported in the n~eighpurhood that
the father, "a tailor, whose real name
was Christopher Armstrog, had become
10y the death of his elder brother, the
p sssssor of "A Scotch u%aronetcy and an
estate in Dumfrieshire wosth several
millions. The father died Of the shock
OF the news, and his sou, 10 years old,
will he the future Sir William Arm
strong.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
Now the Men who Control Great
MonopoIies Live!

Mr.. John Hoey, President of the
the Adams Express Company has 4
.unerb Park al Long Brlnch. Inc-e
er,u ID cover one hundred az sixty
acre, of valuable land a part OF winch /
left in its natural forest growth, AMI thr
remainder brought under a high state
of cultivation. +,
The latter i, divided from tn roa |
tv 4 high pocket fence, paintel a bright
YELLOW, tippcd with white snowy, bnt
not pleasant 10 the eye. The entrance
i imposing, and guarded by 4 pretty
little lodge sheltered hy tall trees anu
enlivened By beds Of f,wers. The
grounds cut NJ by winding drives
through great stretches Of green lawn
ornamented by groups OF white marble
statuary, and summer houses smother
Ell In the gorgeous blossoms OF the
trumphet f9Ser. Rustic Sc ITS are :at-
terrell along through the shady grove
and bronze lions, eagles, and hunting
groups find appropriate pace IN the re
cesses of the woods.
Extensive stables and dairy, green
houses, wineries. gvlnnasiumS, etc. are
scattered about different parts of the
grounds, at the north end OF which
stand a pocket edition of Mr.. iDey 5
house, which he built for hi married
daughter. 1t looks like a tiny Chinese
pagoda, jus. the other enc looks like a
huge one. and both are OF \ peculiarly
ugly, brownish yellow, with chocolate
trimmings.
The large house is magniticen ~ fur.
nishcd. though in a style b3tter suited
t. the city than the country. The par
lorS ami reception room are fitted up
with Persian rugs and hangings, the
walls almost covered with mirrors, be
tween which stand lite size statues, III
pure whit" marble. copies OF the cclc
b nted 70 k u tn" Vatican and L ,uvr..
The old fashion of "a enter table has
been revived, and now 1t is the mode to
cover a solid mahogany or rosewood
table, large enough to dine a family,
with Turkish tapestry, and set upon 1t
as many articles Of brio a-brac as it will
hold. In Mrs. Hoey's house these
tables are literally covered with fine
specimens of porcelain and sevres, Of
mosaic and cloisoune of ancient pottery,
and modem carvings from China, Of
Italian services in silver gilt, and ex-
miniatures that once Gecked
royal cabiLets. La fact, odds and ends
from all over the world-most Of them
beautiful and valuable.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
How THREE MEN WERE RURNEI

How THREE MEN WERE BURNED TIC
DEATH AT AN Oh WELL NEAR OIL
CITY, PA.-Oa City, .JuH 3l.--At
Clarendon, a new oil town, a few miles
north of this city, three men were burn
ed to death last Monday.
When a well is drilled TO the spot
where the oil bearing sand is tapped,
the drilling tools are removed from the
well, and a torpedo, made of about for
ty to sixty quarts of nitro glycerlne, put
in and exploded for the purpose OF
~'oosening the sand. A well, known as
he Grover we'll, had cen ''shot," but.
as is quite often the ease, it ''bridged
%over;' that is, the loosened rock and
and formed III the shape of an obstruc
ion which would not allow the oil to
pas. off. as it would be forced to do by
he gas, were ii not for this bridging
over. The work of cleaning the well
a. at once commenced. The usual
precautions against accidents were tax
On. The boiler had been moved sixty
five feet beyond the engine house,
which was sixty five feet frcm the well,
making 100 feet between the boiler and
the mouth Of the well. Ashes had
been banked up around the furnace, a
barrel of water stood near by. with
which to extiuguish the fire when the
wells should begin to Indicate a flow,
and the steam jet was in readiness for
an emergency. Your correspondent
was sittiI g in a little shanty a short dis
lance away. There were present and
working about the we'll Stephen, Henry,
and Joe Grover, and a young mar called
Eddie Sterner.
The tools had been run down for the
purpose Of agitating, when it was no.
ticed the well showed symptoms of
flowing. The men all made a dash for
the boiler to extinguish the fire under
it. Suddenly | noticed little jets OF
flame surrounding the men. Their
clothes were completely saturated with
crude oil, from which a gas arose which
readily ignite0. In an instant the whole
air in the neighborhood seemed to be
in flames.
l started to run, but was knocked
down by the explosion. When | got
up | could see the we'll flowing furious
ly, the flames rising to the height of 200
iSOl VI molC. AACuIJ uIOStI WdS lSlUR
on the ground between the boiler and
engine house in a blaze. He tried to
get up, but the burning oil which flow
ed from the well poured down upon
him and prevented his escape. Run
ming around on the other side, | found
Stephen Grover and young Sterner with
their clothing all burned off, and THEN
bodies completely blackened. They
were dead, The body of Henry, when
it was recovered, was hardly recogniza-
bic. The other two, Eddie Sterner and
Stephen Grover, lived a few hours, suf-
ferlng great agony. They were rational
and conversed freely. though they we'll
knew all the time they could not live.
They were all residents of Frybnry.
Clarion county, Pa. None Of them was
married, with the exception of Stephen
Grover, who leaves a wife, to whom he
was married about a year ago, and a son
about two weeks old.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

While a young lady of J.mestown,
was bathing In Chatauqua Lake, the
other day, an impairment turtle seized
her by the car. Her screams brought
trends to her assistance or she would
certainly have been drowned ut the
turtles grip was like a bulldogs, and
after its head had been cut off, it took
ten ten minutes to pry the jaws apart.
1t was a cruel experience for the lady
of jamestown, but without these little
incidents Of summer leisure, CORES
pondence from seaside, lake and noun
tain, would not be one-half SO oictu-
rescue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
'sTRY TRIED AND TRur IT,

TRY TRIED AND TRUE.-T,y the
enterprising wholesale grocers, Bedford
4 Arendeil in anything in their line.
They have put in stock a large lot of
Scott 4 Co.'S smoking, plug and twist
tobacco. Careful and prompt atten-
ton given to all orders"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
A Valuable farm for sale

offer for sale my farm, containing
about 800 acres situated in Johnston
county on Neuse River, and the II. 4
ID ID. one and half miles from the
depot, six to- miles from county seat.
and 25 miles from Raleigh, and Colds
boro.
About one half Of the land is cleared
and in good state Of misunderstanding
al out cotton land, all river land (about
20 a%cresl; all cleared land under one
fence. Dwelling, stables and gin house
situated about the center of the cleared
land wlich has a gradual slope on all
sides. A person standing in the yard
can see the entire crop excepting the
portion on the river. Good water,
healthy location, four large
nong vines. apple and peach orchard,
and other fruits on place.
Two room dwelling, kitchen and smoke
houses, barn with shed attached, stables.
3 tenement houses, a new two stor,
tiln house, and cotton press run BY
horse power.
will take for the above property in
Guiding 3 mules, and sett of farming
Implement. for the same. FIVE thousand
dollars; two thousand cash; balance
in 3 annual payment, and at 6 per cent.
interest. For further information. ad-
dress me at Selma. n. G.
A4-1m. JOHN A. WADDILL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11

The Beauty and Color of the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam, which is much adj
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
dandruf eradicating properties.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
BEST MEDICINE EVER USED.
Rolesyille, Wake Co., N G

Rolesyille, Wake Co., n G.
lear SIR:-I have been afflicted for q number of
years, with a combination of Diseases, and have
found more relief from the use of your Indian Blood
Syrup, than anything else 1 ever tried.
j. c. LEIGH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
CURES NEURALGIA.

Butler, rutherford Co., n. c.
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with Neuralgia for Is
years, and for 10 years was under doctors care,
without being benefited. l ct last tried your lndi. II
Blood Syrup, and have derived more good from its
use, than from any other medicine / ever tried.
RICHARD II. BUTLER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
CURES sun PAIN.

BeuIaville, Duplin Co., n. e.
DEAR SIR ~ was troubled with Sum Pain received
more neneft ffom your Indian Blood Syrup than
from any other medicine.
Mrs. REBECCA HINES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Skinnersville, Washington co.
DEAR SIR:-I have used your excellent Indian
Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint, and found it to be
valuable remedy for that disease.
Mrs. SARAH MARSHALL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
A SPLENDID PURIFIER.

Beulaville, Duplin Co, NC.
DEAR SIR.-I have used your indian Blood Syrup
and ind it very valuable medicine for Purifying the
Blood.
SPICY E. PICKETT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.

DEAR sIR:-I have used your reliable Indian
Blood Syrup for Indigestion and Collie, and have re
ceived great benefit therefrom. 1 recommend is VS.
to all.
A.B. FLINyNo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-11
REMEDY EOR RHEUMATISM.

Butler, Rutherford Co., N. G.
DEAR SIR:-I was afflicted with Rhumatlsm for
six years. and found nothing to relieve until l tried
Your Indian Blood Syrup, which effectua .ly cured
me in a months time.
W. SUTTON.