davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
The Methodi.ts in Italy.

The Methodist Church has just cause to re-
lolce at the great success of its work in Italy.
The fine Methodist Episcopal temple of Piazza
Poll, near Fontana di Trevi, in Rome, is &C.
cupied by a large congregation of Roman con-
verts. Fresh admissions have taken place of
late of entire families, and the pastor, Rev.
Alceste Lama, Ph. D., an ex priest and Profes
sor of the Vatican University is about to open
new hall for evangelization near st. Maria
Maggore In Florence the work has been so
blessed that the chapel in the Piazza Madonna,
near st. Maria Novella, has been for nearly
there continually to hear the Word of God The
pastor, Rev. Teotilo Gay, is assisted by the Rev
Emilio Borelli, who has studied at the Walden
sian Seminary OF Florence, and besides the four
weekly meetings at the Piazza Madonna, Joins
with the Rev. Professor Comba in weekly
evangellstic meetings in the Saloncino Alfrieri.
In Naples the congregation is numerous, dis
tinguished. and steadfast in the faith. Its pas.
tor, the Rev. Vincenzo Raw, who was ordained
by the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland
was head Of priestly Seminary in Sicily. and
ID now one of the most capable and earnest
eevangelists in Italy. At Terni, the finest hall
IN the city Is now dedicated to the gospel under
charge OF the evangelist, Signor Ettore Ageno,
with constantly growing success. In Perugia
the favorlte city of the living Pope, the Rev
Enrico Caporall conducts the work with singular
ability. The number of persons who have
Joined the church in these four wears il large
At Pisa the work has assumed large proportions
fine hall has been erected in the centre of the
city, with hopeful prospects, and nucleus of
communicates has been formed already. under
the charge of the Rev. Eduardo Stasio. Foligno
Is new station, where the work is lust be1ne
opened at the request of one of the most in7
huential citizens, by the Rev. Giovanni Gattuso
AT Milan, the services conducted by the Rev.
silvio Stazi, D: D. an ex-priest, who was con.
verted in England, are we'll attended. and often
attract learned and distinguished hearers. At
Modena splendid hall has now been taken for
some months, in which little band of believers
gather to feed on the Word of God. At Venice,
the chapel of which the Rev. Enrico Borell is
pastor, is generally crowded, and many in
stances OF conversions occur, which exceedingly
encourage the pastor and the flock. From these
important working points of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, some idea may be gathered
of what is being done in Italy. But the real
work done by these faithful ministers can
hardly be written out. They preach to thou
sands of Italians, and they extend the blessed in
tiuencee of the gospel far beyond the walls OF
their chapels. In many of the places we have
noted the Methodist Episcopal Church is the
only denomination at work, and her congreoa.
tions are among the largest Protestant congre-
cations of the large cities.-C Christian at Work
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

Died. September 10Th, at Bellenemus, Powha-
tan county, Va, Mrs. ANNE r. FINCH, wife Of
James M. Finch, Esq, in the 54th year Of her
age.
Mrs. Pinch was child of the covenant.
trained up by pious mother in the way she
should 90, and when old did not depart from it.
She had never made public profession Of her
faith, but her intimate friends have felt assured
for many years that she was Christian. She
had fixed SO high standard Of piety for pro.
lessor Of religion, and fearing she could not live
upto 1t and thereby adorn the profession and
set such an example to others as would make
her useful TO them, she feared to take that stem,
AS wife and mother she was faithful, tender,
and fond. AS a neighbor, kind, especially to
the poor, by whom she will be greatly missed.
May God visit the heart-broken husband and
children with that comfort and consolation that
alone can come from Him, and that all NAV be
prepared 10 meet her in heaven, that it may be
an unbroken family. Us.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
Reported by R. B. SOMERVILLE,
Commission Merchant, HOS Basin Street.

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples-Choice fall apples per barrel, SEA-
BeestOar-21@2l1o.
Butter-Common, 20c.; good, &c.,; choice 35c
Corn-PrIme, &c.
Corn MeaA9Oc.
Eggs-17@1Sc.
Feather@Live Geese, prime 45@47c.
-Four Family, $S@9; Extra. $7.5o@7.75;
Hay-Clover. so@s5c.; Timothy, s1@s11o
LardCIn tubs, country. 12@13c.
Odts-Spring, &c.,; winter, &C.,, bailed. ST..
Potatoes-Per bushel, ST.
Rye-Last sales, $1.15@1. zoe.
Sumdc-Prime, 8Oc
:, Wheat-Prime Lancaster. $1.5o@15s; prime
Fultz, $1.40@1.50.
WooIEUnwashed, &c.; washed, So.
TOBACCO.
The market is active under the DAMAGE done
by frost.
Lugs.-Dark, $5@$6.5o.
LeGf-Dark, short, $6@S; long 5000:
choice $lO@14
Bright-Fillers. Tugs, 5000; leaf $1O@2o.
Ssmokers-common, $10@12; good to fine, $l5@
Pc. Wrappers $1,000; good to
line, F25@5o; extra, $4,000.
LIVE STOCK.
Beet cGttIe-Common to good, 3@4c.: yery
best, 5953c. gross; Sheep, 3G144c. gross; Lambs.
$23@4 per head Vea1s, $44@$9 per head
oork, 7984c
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
FOREIGN ITEMS.

-ENGLAND.-The Farmers Alliance
has prepared the draft of Land bill for Fms.
land which aims at the establishment of com
piete security for the capital of the farmers and
entire immunity from capricious eviction; the
right OF the tenant to sell his improvements in
open market. &c.
-OCorLAND.-The London Times of
the 18th publishes the draft of the Scottish
Lana Bill prepared by the Scottish Chamber OF
Agriculture. which provides for an adjustment
OF rents by arbitration, revaluation of farms.
and Tor power in the tenant to sell his holding
Ihe times says 1T is of the most far. Ieacbine
measures on the land question ever yet submitted
to Parliament
lRELAND.-Parnell has renewed the
agitation In Ireland, and it is apparent that
nothing short OF Irish independence will satisfy
him. ''
-THE BIOGRAPHICAL CONGRESS in
Venice, which was attended by representatives
from many countries, closed its sessions on the
last day Of September.
Rev. Samuel Manning, LII. D., one
OF the Secretaries of the London Religious Tract
society. died Sept 18th, at the age of fifty nine.
Dr. Manning was the author of several valuable
works, and tor nearly thirty years had been the
principal editor of the Tract Society's publica-
1t is stated in Bonapartist circles
that the ex-Empress Eugene, on the occasion of
her recent hurried visit to Paris, made a will.
leaving all her fortune to Prince Victor and
declaring him the head of the Bonapartist par
ty. a clause In this curious document urges
the young prince to devote all his mind to the
service OF the cause of the Empire.
The Berlin correspondent of the
London Standard says:-"On the Russian
frontiers greater vigilance is being exercised than
hitherto, and the doings in Prussia, Austria and
homania are attentively watched with a view
to prevent the entrance or exit of nihilist ennis
sarles. AT the ports vessels from England,
France and America are strictly examined in or.
der to detect any attempt to introduce internal
machines"
An advertisement appears in the
Dd1g NeDs (London) proposing that duplicate
OF Bruce Joys statue of Gladstone, now ready
for casting, be made and presented to the United
States, to be erected in Washington to com.
memorate the kindly sympathy expressed from
the highest to the lowest with the United States
In the national sorrow." It further propose.
that the figure shall represent England and
Wales. the pedestal be of Scotch ganite and the
base Irish granite, as representing those two
countries. The cost of the duplicate would be
$4,000. The advertisement is signed by the
bronze founder.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

W. 7. BLACKWELL & Co.-From the Durham
Recorder, Durham, N. CO. 18th September, we
clip the following:
The business Of this large house, great as it has
been, seems steadily to increase. Their purcbas.
ing operations for the month of August wesa
Commensurate with the expansion of their bust
ness mess They bought during that month 1,243,-
$50 pounds, and have added in September to
date about half million more. The indgment
OF W. I. Blackwell is manifested in these Dur.
chases as in everything else. We passed
through storage house where several hundred
thousand pounds were deposited. II was mi.
form in color, and not leaf that was not per.
fectly sweet: This careful selection is the basis
Of the well-grounded reputation of the firm
which it is resolved to uphold under all circum n
stances. ''i-i
The sales Of smoking tobacco for August were
379, 300 pounds, which is greatly in excess 81
that for the same month last year. That how.
ever, as is well known to the trade, was a dull
month, both the business Of July and September
were 2,262,o20. ~ uS'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

New Version-The faculty of Yale Theo.
logical Seminary have adopted the following re-
solution
Whereas we believe the revised version of the
New Testament to be better than any other
English version, because it follows more ex.
actly the Greek text as originally written. and
is more clear and correct translation; therefore
Voted, That hereafter it be read instead OF
the version of 1911 at morning prayers and
other devotional services of the Yale Theology
cal School.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

Died, September 9Th, at the residence of his
son at Nottoway G. H., Va, WILLIAM A. ROB-
ERrsoN ST., in the 65th year of his age.
The deceased was for forty years worthy
member of the Presbyterian church in the coun.
ty Of Nottoway. He was an earnest and con.
sistent Christian. He has left devoted wife
large number of children and grandchildren
to mourn their painful bereavement May they
tears, and death are known no more. TIP.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
At the meeting of winnebago Presbv

AT Ine meetlng OF Wtnnebago Presby-
terry on September 18th to 18th, Mr. Louis
Manypenny was ordained as an evangelist, and
Mr.. Moses White was licensed to preach the
gospel. Both are full-blooded Chippewa In.
dams, and have been educated for their work
through the labors of Rev. Isaac Baird at the
Odanah mission
The Herald and Presbyter says" The Rev.
John Rankin has been visiting his son, Rev. A.
L. Rankin, in Kingston, Ind. He preached
two Sabbaths in the Kingston Presbyterian
church to crowded houses and with wonderful
vigor for man in his eighty ninth year."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
M A r r I E D .

October 4th, in Atlanta, Ca, by the Rev. J.
ID. Martin, D. D., GEORGE MAGRUDER BATrEY.
of Rome, Ga, and Miss MARY HAMILTON VAN.
DYKE, daughter of Hon. T. Nixon VanDyke, of
Athens, Tenn.
September 22d by the Rev. G.. w. Finley.
Rev. N. W. WooDwoRTH. of Burlington, VIVA,
and Miss ISABELLA RAYMOND, daughter of the
late Rev. Moses Raymond, of Hampshire coun-
ty, w. Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

SYNOD OF Observation-Disclosures ministers
and elders) who expect to attend the cath An
nual Session of the Synod of Virginia which
convenes in Tabb Street church on Tuesday.
November /. 1881, at n P NJ, are requested to
notify the undersigned and give date and train
upon which they expect to arrive
o. B. MORGAN,
Chairman Committee,
Al Sycamore street, Petersburg. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
COMMERCIAL,
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by GoRDos, STAPLES &
Co., Wholesale Grocers,
No. 20, 18th street, Richmond.

HIchmond, V a., Tuesday, Oct. II.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Bacon-Shoulders, 1o4@1Oac.; Sides 121@
0Ogee-Rio, Ordinary, 93@1oc.; Fair 114@
l2c.; G.od. 113912c; Prime, 133@14c.; La
guara, 123@1Sc.; Santos, 13@14c.
GmesnsraeS I,Ps., sas s9g per set
Bi-carb Soda-33@38c
Carolina Rice-6397c.
Aolasses%Sugar House. hCgsheads, Ac. bar
rels, 24@25c. Orleans. 509i,5c.
Syrups-Golden, 4o@45c.; Silver Drip, $50
ard, 10t@1O4c; OFF "a" 9a@10c.; Granulated,
1o3@l1.
SoapseLaundry. per block 1194c.
Isa@Gunpowder. 10000; Black, 4O@75c.
SaE.Liverpool. $l.40@1.45; ground alum,
BOX. @$l from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

awake to the fact that this is a great mission.
work right at our doors. into which it il our
privilege to enter, and the proximity of which
lays upon us the weightiest responsibility. May
the Lord give us grace to instruct the poor Afri-
can at our door in the way Of life. while we are
reaching out the bread Of life to the Chinaman
beyond the seas s. R. PRESTON,
Chairman of Committee
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
0 B 1T u A r Els.

Died, September 18th, at Glenwood, Rock
bridge county, Va, of typhoid fever, Mrs SUE
BELL GRAYBILL, wife of DR.. R. P. Graybill, of
Amsterdam, Va.
She is called up higher to glorify Him whom
she 30 early and devoutly served on earth. She
leaves many loving friends, bereaved husband
and three motherless children to mourn her sad
departure.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
the Rev. w. T. Richardson.

by the Rev. w. T. Richardson.
The congregation has increased and prospered
under the ministry Of the present pastor, Rev.
Edward Huber. and they have shown most
commendable spirit in carrying out the enter
prise of building this church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

Hyou have scrofula, don't fail To use " DIR
tlndsey's Blood Searcher." Sold by all drug.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad will sell
excursion tickets at very low rates from October
18th to goth, good to return until the 22d, to
the Yorktown Centennial,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

The Synod of South Georgia and Florida
meets, as ordered by the last Assembly, at Jack
sonvllle, on Wednesday, November 9th, at u
Z. N. w. j. MCCORMICK,
Appointed Moderator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

The Synod of Mississippi will meet in Vicks-
burg on Wednesday, November 16, 1881, at 7
I. NJ. JOHN HUNTER
Stated Clerk pro tenn
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.
SYNOD OF VIRGINIA.

The Ninety-fourth Annual Session of the
Synod Of Virginia will be convened in the
Tabb Street Presbyterian Church, Petersburg,
Va, on the first Tuesday of November, list day.,
1851 at a I. M. JAMES P. SMITH,
Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

The Synod of North Carolina stands adjourned
to meet, in its Sixty Eighth Annual Session, in
the First Presbyterian church. Salisbury N. c.,
on Wednesday, November I'd, 1881, at P. M.
w. S. LACY, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

The Synod of Texas stands adjourned to meet
In Corsicana. Texas, on the third Friday, be-
ing the 2lst day of October, at u P M.
r. F. BUNTING Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-12

The Presbytery of Eastern Texas stands adj
Journed to meet at Tyler. October Goth, at IL
a. M. S. f. TENNEY, S. Clerk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
TREGO COUNTY coal.

LIS week we referred to the indications
Of pal in western Kansas. Since then, We
learn that in two places in Trego county
fair .p 'cmen, Of cosl crop out Of the bankr
and other surface iodics,ionI point TO the
d pcs t, of that article in large quantities.
The X ans rs Petite railroad company have
concl ided to bore one hundred feet deeper
in the Collyer well, which lie nov ninsty-six
Ice, DEEP, and if ind cations Then warrant
VIII 60 DEEPER. This certainly is matter
that should attract attention. With plehiy
OF fuel at two or three dollars ton at home,
the grea,est obstacle ia the settlement Of
this country will be overcome, and an indus.
try will be established that will add thou.
sands of doll SIS to the wealth OF the county
--Wa-keepey Leader.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21

The Chicago Tunes says thorough can
vass of the winter wheat region has been
male by repr senta,ives Of the Times. Ii
il evident that the damsge done in Illinois
and In6i ma is much gre ter than in other
stAies, and has led to aniioipations alto
geiher too dismal. Trere is good reason 10
believe that the yield Of the country at large
will be nearly az great as for the last two
years, a. the acreage has very greatly in
creased. That the crop is very backwar
zoe. uuquesii med, bu, the prolonged snow
storms proved bulwsik of defence against
nipping fros;s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21

Nothing short Of Considerable Bene-
Conferred upon tens Of thousands OF suffer-
els could originate and maintain the reputa'
lion which AYEh's SARsAPARILLA enjoys.
1t is compound OF the best vegetable al.
tsraiive-, with the Iodides OF Potassium and
Iron, AMI is The most efiectusl OF all ieme-
dies Tor scro'ulous, mercuriai or blood dIsor-
dera. Uaiformly successful and certain in
lis rene iial ELECTS, it produces rapid and
complete cures OF Scrofuls, SOie', Boiis, HUI
mos, Piupss, Erup,ions. Skin Diseases
AID all disorders rising from impurity OF the
bl, Cd. BY its invigoraiing Effects ii alsays
relieves and often cures Liver Complaints
Female Weaku, s.es and Irregularities, and
il potent remover OF vitality. For puri-
fying the bio ID it has 10 equal. IL tones up
the system, rslor.s and pr ser zee the heal b
and i'm parts vigor and energy. For forty
years il has been in extensive use. and Is to-
.iay the most available medicine for the SUI
iering sick any~hsre.
FoRSALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
RAINY SEASON.

IL would be unwise for The people CT Kan
sas-especially OF eastern kansSs-to p E.
psre for a wet season" during the coming
summer. According 10 all sccouns the
spow in the Rocky Mountains has ben
psrtic lnly heavy during the past winter,
and this, according to the weather theory
of the Timer, corroborated by the erier
ence of twenty consecutive year,, always
means rainy summer in Ksn'as. As this
rule he's not net with a sing'e failure in
twenty years, il is resemble, at least, TO
believe that il viii hold good thi. yesr, and
that the comm. summer will be above the
aver, q. 10 its rainfall. Bat in addition to
thi. theory, which experience shows can be
relied upon, the grea, fresheis in ell the
rive,s, which hsve commenced thus unnsu-
ally early in the season, must necessarily
exert very appreoiaiive nfiusDce UPON
the weather, bscause OF the largely increased
evapo ion necessarily ia cidert TO the great
water scrfsce thus pres. nied to the action OF
the suns rays. hbeh tue sueabs arc M
thus swol en-, and vastly increased surface
is presented to the suH, tie amount Of evap-
Grafton going on must OF course be Cure
sponi ingiy increased, add the moisture that
ia thu. taken up into the aim ,sph,re must
be precipitsted some shere In the form oil
rain. AMI the msj,r part Of il Will fall in
the same disiric, in which it Was taken up.
Hence, from there ciu'es already at work,
we conclude that it is not unwise nor un.
rea oaible to look for a rainy GUNNER
Leayenworih Timee.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
gro POsALs FOR BEEF AND
MUTTON.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
MISSOURI.
Office of Chief COInInissarv OF Subsisfence.
FORT LEAvENwORTH, KS,
March 80. 1851.
Sealed proposals. in tripiicafe. subject
to the usual conditions will be received at
This cffice or at the offices of the acting as
sistapt commissaries of subsistence AZ the
posts named below until ii o'clock n. m.
On SATURDAY. the 30rli day of April 1881.
for furnishing the Fresh beef and mutton
required bv the subsistence department.
United States armv, for twelve months
commencing July 1st. 1881. or such less
time as the commissary general of subsis>
tence NAV direct at the following named
Forts Leayenworth. Riley. HAYS. Wal
lace and Dodge. Kansas, and Forts Lvon
and Garland Colorado. Camp on Uneom-
pahgre river, Colorado; Camp on White
Wyoming Territory, and RawLns, Wvo>
ming Territory.
separate bids are also invited for fur
pishlng for the same period. choice cuts
for officers use. and also tor furnishing
such beef cattle on the h0of as may he res
uuired a. each post. for the use OF troops
| in the field or on the march.
Eech bid must be accompanied Dy o
guarantee to the effect that in case the
bid is accepted. the contract will be en-
tered into with good aud sufficient bonds,
1 within ten DAYS after it is awarded.
| The undersigned reserves the right TO
reject any or ali BIDS.
| Blank proposals aud information as TO
condition. quality Of beef, payments &c,
can be obtained upon application to the
undersigned or to the acting c0mmissaries
~ G. BELL,
mh314w Chief c. s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
PLANT TREES.

Plant memorial ire. for each member Of
your family on s,bor day. Let the young
man plant one for his sweetheart-tbe young
lady for her lover give mother and grand
mother Q tree, ard BE- sure and not leave
father and grandfather without shady tree
Of their own.
Plant trees-plant them well-plant them
often and tai good care Of them.
ale who maKes q irea grow where none
grew b. fore i. beneisctor Of bis race. y
This auo,siion is not as il is in the original,
but it is true. periec', undoubted, seii-evi
dent Truth. Plsnt trees.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21

We have no authority for 80 ststing, but
simply give it as our opinion, bafed on such
facts rs We have been allie to gather, that
the combination will again drive TO c ID
we'll, Kansas. We regret TO see all this
trade leave our state, but from the high rates
Of freight and the general neglect and bad
management Of stock while in transit BY cur
home roads, we can not expsct or hope for
ANYTHING else Fort Worth Journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
surLon's CONsUMPrGON CURE

This is beyond question the most succes'-
ful Cough Medicine We have ever sol', a
few dos 8 invariably cure the worst Cases oil
Cuush, Group and Bronchitis, while lite wen.
ierinI aucce 5 in the cure CT Consumption l.
wi,hon, parallel in tie history of medi-
cine. Since lis first discovery it has been
I'D on a guarantee, test which no other
medic ne can stand. II You have aeougi we
earnestly ak you 10 try it. Price 10 cents,
80 cts and 81. Il your lungs are sor Chest
or Buk Lame, us Shiloh's Porous Plaster
Price 25 eta. S Id ny II. J. Fringer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
KANSAS NEWS.

Everybody in Kansas should keep posted
as 10 S,ste newr, and We know Of no better
way than to read The Leavenworih Weekly
Times. Each week it has four or Eve co..
umns Of choice miscsllany selected from its
Kar sas exchanges, which feature is alone
worth the price Of subscription. Besides
this, you always find the best farm depart
ment, Washington news, ringing I'd toIiais.
and items Of especial irtsrest to Yves ern
readers. dubbed with the DODGE CRY
TINES for $500. Bring your subscriptions
to this Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-21
ANSWER TINS QUESTION.

Why do 70 many people We see around us
see m TO prefer to suffer and be m.de misera.
BILE by Indigestion, Con.tipstion, Dizziness,
Los of Appetite, Coming mp OF the Food,
Yellow Ssin, when for rs cts we will sell
them Shiloh's Viislize-, guaranteed to cure
them Said by II J. Fringer.