davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
a Team Of ROinticer,

Each of the lpGpOOS had under his or
her charge five deer, and except upon these
five animals, they did not bcslow thought,
leaving the others to each capture his own
individual five as best he could. Even the
old WapOos, Nilas, by name, did not offer
to assist his better half, nor did she seem
to expect such assistance. The animals
having been very speedily got in order, the
next thing is to harness them, which IS done
in this fashion The deer has a SKIN COL
lar on its shoulders, TO which ls fastened q
long strap, also Of untanncd skin, which,
gong between the legs of the animal, is
tied to a ring AT the prov of The poolk.
The single rein with which we drive is
made fast to the left side of the head and
is held IN the right hand. In steering to
the right, cast the rem over the right shoul-
der of the animal, and rull. or rather tug
little. If you wish to hasten you can
strike with the rem ON the animals sides
and back, though if you have a wild brute
This is rather dangerous, as it on be- ing
struck becomes utterly unmanagcablc, and
therefore it IS generally quite sufficient to
raise the left hand, us if tor a blow, which
Will cause the deer To run of Bmartly
enough. The instant The foremost deer
starts all the 9th crs follow IN long line
"in>.ing III and out according as the lead
crs tracks 80. All deer won't lead the
way. Many are trained to follow only.
Over all FinmarItcn in fact, ovcr all Lap
land, one meyer sees Two deer harncsscd
together. or wit Improper gear. In this re-
spcct the Samoycd arc far more practical,
and not My do they bring the ANIMAL to
the same state Of subjcction as the horse
with lis, but they also use entire bucks for
domestic purposes, u thing unhc ard of in
Lapland.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
Hidden Lights or Constantinopie.

Not far from the Atmeidan, or ancient
llippodr '1e, hole opens into the blank
level cart,l. Its diameter ls not so great
as mans stature, and it is half hidden
with Il trap like a clstcrn's lid. You have
passed 1t score of times amid the busy
upper world of Turks and bust ling Armc-
mans, and it has gone unobserycd. Your
attention has been called. You fling aside
the trap door aud descend fifty feet by a
ladder, and land amid wilderness of
columns Of the times Of Theodosius A
learned Greek, vcrsed in the history of his
race from the days Of its rule OH this spot,
lets you INTO the confidence of a score Of
secret entrance ways amid the rubbish of
the tumble down Turkish metropolis, into
the subtcrranean city. You descend again
here and there, and find yourself IN the
presence of the early empire, The aque
ducts and clstcrns Of Constantine, the
walls, the streets, the broken palaces of
Arcadius and Nlarcan. You secure some
day, through II stratagcm aud u bribc, adj
mission to one of the secret galleries of St.
Sophia while the Muhomctans arc at wor
ship. I0u see there, dotted over the al :
most infinite space of floor, a thousand
knccling AIussulmans, prostrating them.
selves towards Mecca, and hear their
strange, chanlcd waiings. til recall the
hot stretches of ancient desert out of which
was Dor II the weird sentiment of their re-
llglon. In forenoon, cnsconccd i'm yonr
comfortable quarters at the hotel or in the
Rue Dcrvlsch, yon read Glbbon with that
sense OF remolencss and far away indis-
tInctness OF places and objects usually as
sociatcd with the reading of history. At
Ter hearty lunch you walk out in the uf,
tcrnoon and within twenty minutes or an
hour are f8ce TO fucc with the sites and
ruins or the monuments Of history which
your author has pointed out, the Palace OF
Bclisarlus, the towers OF the Blachcrnc
tho vast gaps in The antique quadruplc
walls through which the legions OF Ma
hon&t III. rushed III To destroy the last ves-
tlgo ol Roman power. On sunny day
you mount ~ Arab horse, which you find
conveniently alting al the end OF a street,
and gallop twenty miles westward into the
Roumclian hills, aud find amid ali Old for
est, as intact 40 when he built them, the
massive walls of the reservoirs from which
Justinan watcred this capital of the East
tern CnSars. The half-ruinel auucducts,
alter nearly fourteen centuries, still partial.
~ supply tic thirsty Constantinoplc of to.
day. Riding honey ward in the soft after
noon OF the East you CATCH thirty miles
away, between two abruptly parting hills,
that flash from the waters of the Black Sea
which DI>racli in his "rancred," COM
pared to ''glimpse into eternity" No
other metaphor would have described it..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
The Holy Fire.

1t is stated, that on the last night of the
year $780,, about nine O'Clock, Il large por-
ton OF the counties Of Galway and Mayo,
Ireland, were suddenly ablaZc with torches
formed roughly of sheavcs of wheat. L,
was not quarter of an hour from the
time that the first torch was observed be-
fore the country to the horizon was all
alight. Loud shouts were heard, horns
and whistles were blown, cans were beaten
aud the inhabitants seemed to have become
deMcntcd. County houses were hastily
closed up md secured; the police prepared
In their barracks for defense, and every
body outside tho Land League made Ger.
tain that the dreaded moment had come.
The lights and the noises subsidized about
eleven o'clock, and the night passed over
with no more than the usual number of
outra8cs. The country people affect to b.
Ignorant of the cause of the illumination;
some said it was to celebrate the liberation
Of Parncll, but the facts Of the trial arc
well known in every hamlet and such
reason could not hold water. There is no
custom Of the kind on New Years eve.
The question asked Oh every side in Ire
land ls, we hear, was it Il prcconcerted
practice in signalling? or was it an cxpc.
rimcnt? ~ few nights before the Fcnian
Aioi'iS ooLiSliihS VI VIC SdinC hIIlu WIS
observed IN several parts of the country,
and many well affected people are of the
opinion that The incioent portcnds no good.
In the winter of 1892 the country was OBJ
served one night to be full of flashing
lights in every direction. Men were fran
tlcally running around with lighted sods of
turf i'll their hands, with which they
rushed from one house to another. The
origin Of the phenomena was never clearly
traced, but it was supposed to have been u
man appearing at house and leaving u
lighted sod Of turf, at the same time giv-
ing directions that the house owner should
rub il to seven other sods which he was
to leave To . V II house, that had not before
received them. This was to be done on
pain of eternal pcrditlon. That night al
mos. every Catholic house in Ireland was
visited and many died from the cxcrtion Of
getting rid of their seven sods Of turf. Ii
Is supposed that it was an experiment to soc
IN how short time communication might
bs effected on III emergency from different
centres of activity, acting simultaneously.
1t was called ''the night of the holy fire. "
In Ireland no sign ought to be neglected.
In 1867 the police were still in their
country barracks when the day of the ris-
ing came, although orders had been issued
for their concentration in the event of tho
near prospect of what was known musl
come"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
KOsSfnl's Mystic Watch,

In the year 1888 King Louis Philippe
presented Rossini with a magnificent re-
pcater, Which tho latter was extremely
proud OF, and carried III his right waist
coat-pocket every day for some six years.
One afternoon, as he was showing it to
some acquaintunccs in the Cafe Ilcldcr. q
strange gentleman walking up to the table
at which he was sitting. addressed him
with the words, "M. Rossini, you do not
Know The secrets OF your watch, although
you have worn it for such long time
VIII you permit me to reveal them to
you - KoSsini, with an irOnical smile,
handed him the watch; when, when great =
~ TO his surprise, the stranger touched Il
hidden spring and false lining to the
Dack OF the watch flew open, disclosing the
macstro's portrait, painted III miniature
and surrounded by n wrath of cnam cl ed
Arabic characters. Intcrrogatcd as to how
hc came ny his knowledge rf the watch's s
secret, tho existence of winch ROssinl had
never before suspected, the stranger avow-
eu himself tho maker Of the costly toy, but
oddly enough positively declined TO OK
PLAN the signfication of the Arabic words
chclrcling the likeness, although repeated
~ ana urgently solicited by Rossini to do
30. from that moment Rossini, convin-
ccd that some evil spell must DC contained
in The mystic characters which their author
steadfastly refused to interpret to him,
conceived 80 unconqucrablc fear of the
watch that he never again wore It. After
his death 1t was found by his hers securely
sealed up and hidden away in an old com.
mode which apparently had not bcch open.
ca tor several years, as its contents wore
covered with thick dust.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
From "THE LAY of the LAST MINSTREL" "

Call it not vain they do not err
Who say, that when tho Poet dios,
Mute Nature mourns her worshipper,
And celebrates his obsequies
Who say, tall oliff. anu cavern lone,
For the departed Bard make moan;
That mountains weep in crystsl rill
That flowers in tears of balm distil
Through bis loved groves that breezes 81 III
And oaks, in deeper groan. reply;
And rivers teach their rushing wave
10 muimur dirges round his grave.
Not that, in sooth, DER mortal urn
Those things inanimato can mourn
But that tho stream, the wood, tho gale,
ID vocal with tho p'aintiye wall
or those, who, elso forgotten long,
Lyed In tho poot's faithful song,
And, With the poets parting breath,
Whose momory feels a second death.
Tho Maids pale shade, who walls her lot,
That love, truo love. should be forgot
From 1859 and hawthorn shakos the tear
Upon tho gontlo Minstrels bier:
The phantom Knight his glory fled,
Mourns oer the field he hcap'd with desd :;
Mounts tho wild blast that swoeps amain,
And shrieks along the battle plain.
The Chief, whose antique crownlot long
Still sparkled in the feudsl song,
Now, from the mountains misty throne,
Bees, in tho thanedom once his own.
His ashes undistinguish'd lie,
Ills place, his powor, his memory dio:
His eroans tho lonely caverns fill,
His tears Of rage impol tho rill
ALI mourn tho Minstrels harp unstrung,
Their name unknown, their praise unsun.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
Paste for Paper.

TO ten parts by weight ofgum arabic add
three parts of sugar In order to prevent tn,
gum from cracking; then add water until
the desired consistency Is obtained 20 If
very strong paste is required ad Il a guam
hty of flour equal IN weight TO the, gum,
without boiling the mixture The '.paste
improves In strength when II bcgi6slo fer
ment, $tl'NiA
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
InnillIlk.

The process OF tanning in China ls thus
described: The skins arc put into tubs
containing water, saltpetre and salt, after
thirty days they are taken out, tho hair is
shaved of, and the skins arc well washed
in spring water. Each hide is then cut
into three pieces and we'll steamed, which
is done by passing them several times back
ward and forward over steaming oven.
Further, each piece is stretched out scpa-
ratcly over fiat board and secured with
nails, in order that it may dry gradually
and thoroughly in tho sun. The smoke or
the oven makes the leather black, aud If it
is required to give it yellow appearance,
1t is rubbed over with water in which the
fruit OF the so-called wongohcc has been
soaked. Of the oifal, glue is made by heat.
ing it in pans for twelve hours over slow
fire. The glue 80 obtained is poured into
rough carthcn vessels, where it remains
three days, in order to coagulatc. The
solid mass is then cut in pieces with sharp
knives and carefully laid upon grating, like
trays, TO dry, which arc placed in open
spaces resembling the Dutch thrcshing
floors.
There are In tnc Soldiers Orphan
School OF Pcnnsylvanias auouC twenty
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24

The North Pacific built 2l7 miles
Of track In 1880.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24

There are In tnu Soldiers Orphan
school OF Pcnnsylvanias auouC twenty.
SIX hundred pupils, whose ma,nton-
anceAnd education during the coming
year will cOst tho State about $36U, 900.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-24
widow lHarkinB.

One evening crowd of young pcopl @
at Bill Burton's ranch, and
when the first quadrille was over he took a
stand in front of the fire and parting his
coat tails in a comfortable manner rem ark
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
a Young Lacy That Mr.. Tilden
had a Fatheriy Affection for


Wis Ncilie i1dHei1iHe' tue oshS -
loai9, whose nane' me-
-, has become soAt"ha
fhs hr" !"p7is' HaS 1I'lN Il
~ = s'"t',. 80 n ~
i."'s"'o :. nup0'. VI. ~
..'i.Ss' 10 -
ne T. p!t7i. H7 = s's-t.--
4 p"i'loh &! ".I rousseau 'igAi : w.
Grown i-P"i@i"5 ntHh' T" I = L
I.'.i.e" heA' lH'''' u
E. :.''s' 81. - c,'n, III and
-: - r..
49,. - ,,
-S. ". -
'iira "-i
19ul.,. Itl"...' 80
-.
III - :. J. -, lay.ir dom
- .,.
- 49,. NIL. r. III.
- - l,r s-c , i.,n.
- - av..-e -. g.
- I...utr .Laan . eel .ri.f
- - ~. ~ -, -,
- ~"ossiu <,,fIoro -@inc2ir v,s
od ,Lat SIC lad c.ntiyatad the
,..ta Samuel r TiIirn 1T White
$50 Sn,ions 81 that he asked her
:, mfar-iaoa ana VS. accented
~: U.gs7ts,o ramarkel. ..yTbis
-, .bsrrd - Mr. TiIaen had only
.,yr mo ! ratherly attention Of which
,ya. irstlr nIoui" The story that
~. n.nG. fed IN the psprr, recensiy Of
Mis- uazeltinc's having sent a b uquet
AID her picture to a Puiiadelphla opera
ncer and Ammcg. in st Louis.
,hicl vcrt he rounds OF tie papers
rerrn,ly i STRONGLY denied 6v he,
rr;end. bar. Who Mace 4 very different.
-, -, ,he sou Tho 5serrt tha-
- fr,-rd oT Miss Hazeltinc's wbo pro
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15

Tso ~eason the Govern
go t.~i deal wita poly
- ool~4smr i part Or the
I'm s;oS u. Federal
aii't.i-l -sl l.l. St5.fi
RI n ~ msg ne til.
Tea.rai av1.f mar.at.
III. an5ht ~ hive been
+, TO Caa-.f|u-
;..;.3;r =, If n4rr;a
=. -.@n ,r.ra ;mgar.
IS. 'Asie 4 .rf4 n.
.r E-..Er-r.-r
~ XII. tF-
..1l ~ ln.sl' :.
ar1reat tas
-. -, +. r-.s. wr c-
+" 4. lp'-. r.. .ar N
... ~. 81. .rr.
l.!.- .,r-
q. - Io'.'. .F.n ,f,r
go H. s.i vH.aa SIN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
"A Grave Man, and q Braver
Woman.

Detroit. Dee. 4. Marshall Wilcox ~
rived ut The House Of Cor e.tion hay
ing in custody Henry W. White. un
der sentence Of niLtcy nine years toi
rObbii 2 Il stage coach near Del NoItc.
New MEXICO
when On the Michigan Central Rail
road. the convict picked tho lock Of his
Ian e~ fl with IS to%othpick and feroc
iGu<ts attacked the Marshal. He tiisi
struck him ON the head with the band
cuffs. when Wilcox grabbed with him
N a d"zed way. White struct Wilcox
again and brought him to his kBecs
There were seventeen men in the car,
who saw the whole affair, but left the
officer to struggle alone with the des-
peratc man White seized Wilcox's re
volver and tried to shoot HIM. Mrs
Smithson. wife of a Denver engineer
the only woman in the car, sprang upon
the seat behind and caught tie coGvict>
arm. The men then seized the convict
around the neck, enabling the Marshal
to once more secure CONTROL OF him.
White says if he could have got q bullet
through Wilcox, he would have cover
ed the passengers with revolver in one
hand while he united his ankles with
the other, land then gone through every
one of the internal Ccwards." The Mar
shall Says that Mrs. Smithson declined
a reward, but that he is going TO send
her a draft for $500 before he is forty
| eight hours older.
The crime for which White is under
sentence was perpetrated on the night
of June %. White fixed up figures by
the roadside representing men. and
then, alone, stopped . coach bound
for Alamosa with thirteen pas
sengers. Covering them with his re-
%volver, he ordered them to step put and
stand up in a line. He then pulled
caps over their eyes, pinioned their
hands behind their backs, and went
through them. He next searched the
United States mail and obtained the
sum of 81, l60. Leaving the victims,
he mounted his horse and rode to Ala
mosa. Before morning the plundered
passengers arrived. White ate break
fast with the people he had Plundered
but was not recognized. After the
meal he went to the depot. While
waiting for the train he was arrested or
a description telegraphed from Fayctte
Vile, Ark, where he. had committed a
similar robbery. He was tried, and
sentenced to the pen.tentiary tor life
After his conviction he made a desper-
ate AMI almost successful attempt to
escape rom Jail, frightening the Sheriff
ard his deputy with an imitation pistol
made Of wood, leather, and tin foil. .
White is 90 years old, Of rather
pleasing appearance, and of gentleman
ly address wsen he pleases. The mar
shall says that he never uses profanc
language, and neither drinks whiskey
nor chews tobacco. He confcsses to
having robbed nine stages alone, sn&
many more in company with others.
Nhi'e claim. to have never shot at or
injured any passengers during all his
experience. He is heavily chained.
guarded by two men, but is confident
oi his ultimate escape and return 10 the
mountains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
Celery ond chamomile pills

I.5Elg u.Es.. aE..- tenn and posi-
tiss c.re S / Headache, Nervous
Helaa .tg. Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Sic a.e,-uess and Dyspepsia. 1t has
been proved taut hey successful ' ward
off aIi danger off Paralysis, Apop!e1r
aud Sudden Istb. Their effect upon
the Nervous System is something won
dcglul, aui there is 10 wonder that
thousands of people avail themselves
OF such ? valuable remedy, while is
mas he found in these days Of Nervous
Diseases. The simplicity and purity Of
these pills are ut once in their favor, at
they DO not physic.
Paralyics that have not walked for
two wears have 5aeeu fully restored by
these pills, and thousands 81 cases OF
Nervous Weakness perfectly cured,
While the cases OF Sick and Nervous
Headache aud Neuralgia that they have
cured are innumerable each year and
add 10 their popularity. Too much
cannot be said in their fav II, for while
thew cure these terrible Nervous Dis
eases. they also improve the general
health, and especially the complexion
and skin, and %iuyaribly improve the
digestion.
Sold byaII druggists. Price, 80 cents
a box. Depot, i06 North Eutaw ST.,
Baltimore. Nd. BY mail, two boxes
for 81. or SIX boxes for s.. 50, to any
address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15

Wills Point, Van Zandt Co, Tex.
Twas in Poor Health and failed to
6na relief until / began the use Of Dr..
GlaIk J2hnsou's Indi2a Blood Syrup
| recommend its use to humanity.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15

Uae Richmond real estate agency has
@6o 89o worth Of property within the
past two or three weeks, most Of it
land adjacent to that city. Most Of it
vas taken up by Northern purchasers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
CURES NEURALGIA.
Butler. Rutherford Co.. y. c.

Butler, Rutherford Co., y. {.
DEAR SIR:-I was troubled with %eur2lgia for l3
years, and for 10 years was under doctors care,
without being benefited. ] 1t la I tried your midi II
Blood Syrup, aud have dt rived mere good from its
use, than from any other medicine I ever tried.
RICHARD Ii. BUTLER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
Put up in Quart size Bottles, Price 81.
Lawrence e. Martin, PROJECTORS,
CHICAGO, III.
Sold by Druggist and General
Dealers Everywhere.
Engines and Saw Mills.

We offer Jhe public this excellent lot
of i2ugiaes. which we warrant safe and
IN good working order, aswe try every
machine before shipping. The small
engines are yig.ed for ginning and saw
III and on ski3s.
) IA II. p, Engines and Boilers at
$3.50 e2ch.
/ 12 II. p. Engines and Boilers at
500 to 5000 each.
10 II. p. Engines and Boilersat
500 TO $500.
III. P. Engine and Boiler $40.
5 il. p. new Engine and Boiler
$40.
IL Il. P. Engine and Boiler 5000.
ID IL. Z. Engine and Boiler $500,
/ ear new.
1NtE7 II. P. Engine and Boiler on
VIII els $3.50.
L ew 20 II. p. Engine and Boiler
$1,000.
l46 4. P. Boiler apd % Il. P. En-
CINE. 1880.
Light Friction Saw Mill. 20~Goot car
rage. screw head blocks and IS inch
Disston saw. 1913.
Heavy Friction, Saw NIL. 25-foot
carriage screw head blocks and - inch
Dsston Saw, 1870.
Ratchet Feed. $50 extra.
Our jet Pump will raise water out Of
a We'll 81 feet deep.
Write for circular. giving dimensions
and prices.
New E gins and Boilers Of any size
made TO order.
TAPPEY & STEEL.
Jan 13-tf. Petersburg Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
LIVER COMPLAINT.
a. j. BURkUs.

SkinnersviTe, Washington 60.
DEAR SIR:-i have used your excellent Indian
BLOOD syrup for Liver Complaint, and found it to be
a valuable remedy for that disease
MRS. SARAH MARSHALL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.

Beulavile, Duplin Co., N, G..
DEAR SIR:-I have been troubled with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and Sick Headache, a long time,
and by advice tried some OF your Indian Blood Syrup,
which has greatly benefited me,
NANCY J. BARBER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
4 GOOD BLOOD PURIFIER.

Pikeyille, Wayne Co, y. G.
DEAR Snail can your Indian Blood
Syrup, and after a fair trial | am convinced that il
has no equal as a Blood Purifier.
JOSEPH SAssER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
BEST MEDICINE EVER Used.

R~olesyiiIe, Wake Go. G.
1 EAR sui have breu afflicted lor number OF
years, with a combination OF Diseaa : ard nav
.ou'td more relief from tho us - your Indian Bloc.
syrup, tina j anything els L ever trisd.
j. (. LEIGH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
RENEyY FOR RHEUMATISM.

ButIer. Rutherford Co.. y. c.
DEAR SIR:-i was aIlia.ed with Rhum ltiSm for
six Years. .lG found moaning to relieve until 1 tried
.our Indian Blood syrup, which efectu4 " cured
me III i months time.
W, S,-TTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
LIVER COAPLAINT.

-; Ter, Rutherford Co. n. (.
LEAR ssK:-This is t. certify that your Indiar
Blood syrup has cured me OF Liver Complaint. 1
recommend its use TO all.
G Nj. HoPPER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
BAChACHE.

Beulavil,e, Duplin Co., \. G.
DEvR SIR:-I was suffering very much with the
Backache, ano a short trial OF your Indian Blood
Syrup cured me.
W. J. BARBER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
CURES Sun PAIN.

Be}.iaville, Duplin Co., y. c..
DEAR SRI was troubled with sun Pain received
more benefit ftom your Indian Blood Syrup tEan
from any other medicine.
Mrs. REBECCA HINES.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
\ MEDICINE.
Pikeville, Wayne Co,

Pikeville, Wayne Co, n. c..
DEAR SIR:-I can recommend your Indian Blood
Syrup to be the best medicine III the world for Pu-
rifying the Blood. Iadyise all afflicted with Impure.
Blood to give 1t a trial.
j. DUNN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

It is useless to eroan with rhcuma-
,jsm when a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
viii cure it, As everybody knows. C1iuna-
bus .ebtol Daily Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15

You have allowed your bowels to be
come hahltuaI costive, your liver has
become torpid, the same thing ais youl
Kidneys and you are just used up. Now
he sensible get 4 package OF Kidney
Wort, take it faithfully and soon you
will forget you've got any such organs.
for You viii be a welt mon.-AHauy
INNS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-15
:enlayille. Dublin Co.. Y c

BeulaNille, DUpl1n Co., n G..
DEAR sIR:-Iour Indian Blood Syrap has been of
of great value to me for Heart Disease. / recon-
mend it to III similarly afflicted.
BARBARA WILLIAMS.