davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Produce Market Report
Butte, NJ. r., June Is, Is:

BUTTE, NJ. T., June 10, 40. >.
The following are the wholesale r1ss \
raid by merchants and hotter kt Sl';,snj
the commodities enumerated, de!l, s'I,
from the wagon. Price list cale'''''
every Saturday. ,..xv &;
Flour, Ruby Valley AAAA' :"
>. Mill &c Greek, xxxx, 81
Mill Creek. New Process. SS'
(}allatin, 81. Is per cwt. l,...m
Union Mills, New Pr"ess' To"
the Valley, $0.M .a.ts ~
Union Mills XNNN Sno~''""'
Utah Common. $50
Utah Choice. $500.
Graham, f4.M. .....,.rsnd
Wheat per IT,. :! cts, falr"e'"
Oats. 81. 77j@ $50.
Rutter, per H.. ~ cts:
Eggs, per dozen, ~" :" cts
Corn Meal. ~.
Beef, on foot. > cts.
Beets, )! cts. peril.
Hay per ton, S3t" -.
Cheese, =. cts.
Barley, S33.I'" 30 per tw'.
Dried beans, Montana, c'>'
Mutton. IL cts. IN
Pork, dressed. /! cts. per ~
Veal, IL cts. per ID: ,,.,r.
Chickens, - M 81: rtr "n.'
WM.l, s. m -. In '!,'':"'"'
Rut:,layaS. 3rt>. per i"'
Potatoes. 81. 75'' !.iSi ! t"''
Sausage, II cts. yer Il.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
London NotA.

between Logan and Pear'.. ~, ~.
traIial' rover, WAS Won by ~. t fa A.
1t is understood the Ch.u,.,
ron will embark a large nem sIa'i.
troops ut Malta ard pr.ret.l ' ~ y. #
a d'spatcs! from '"n>tsntinonleA ~
that the Porte :s,s 80, ,ss,," s ''ss
to- the discussion Of the EyvI,; "aaAssl
ton. Spain considers that shs a" y, ?se.
he represented ut the confer.n'. s'rus1l
Suez canal is the shortest ro,,ts <, "a s'i':
Eastern possessions. D..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

No one should show any hastc In l..,
Ing helped, any di<pleas,ire at heinz lelf
until the last. 1t il always proper at NJ"
informal meal to ask for u second c,,t ="
say that rare Or under<lOne beef in mar ~,
to your taste than the more coakCd M, !.
tons. t'''
But one never asks twice for soun mr.
fish; One is rarely helped twice n, d. y.
sert. These dishes, also salad. ME nm,
posed to admit OF but one helping
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
One View of the Egyptian s;.,.
ton.

LONDON, June lG.-A corresno,a
Of the Times ut Alexandra savs Wv
and Only serious danger is from ". ~
troops who are thoroughly III sym "s';':
with the rabble and will tire Of r,',a% S ',
Europeans and take part ayainst NV.
The correspondent urges immedi,,s. ..
ton. He says u superior force i. n. !.
to land and the troops will hayeto ,,s '
between fighting and submittiny, -" !.
the first case they would have to To- T.. ~
with invaders and foreigners could !;
the mean while hold their own ao,,,
the rabble.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Just tho Girl For HIM.

His name was Augustus Smythe; ht
was q clerk In . dry goods store, and he
didn't earn enough to decently starvt
on, but with the sublime assurance thai
distinguishes the ''lah-de-dah" young
man Of the day, he was paying his at
tentions to the prettiest girl in Detroit
He managed, by not paying his washer
woman and tailor to take herto the thea
tre and opera, but - times was getting
hard he concluded to marry her and
save the expense If boarding. BY some
process Of mental arithmetic he succeed.
ed in discovering with much difficulty
that what was not enough for one wa
enough for two; aud forthwith he con
cluded to pop He knew that his per.
sistent visits had kept al other young
men away, % he had no fears Of . trial.
When the time came and be found him
self In the company Of his Laura In bel
pape's comfortable parlor, he leisurely
seated himself by her side on the sofa,
took her little dimpled hand, used only
to tinkle the piano with, and said In Z
bronze voice:
''Dear Min Laura, I have concluded
to marry"
Laura started ~ he intended she
should.
Then he resumed grandiloquently, IL
want dear little girl about your size,
with great big heart, just like yours,
to share my lot.n
us It on Madison aveuue.:" murmur-
ed Laura.
mo, dearest; but what are localities
to hearts that love? want . girl that
10 good-tempered, smart, economical,
and who loves me. Darling, do you
know Of such q one:!''
Laura, t.intly-"Yes, oh yes, 1 am
Zone who would rather live with me
In poverty, than dwell with some other
man In riches Who would esteem It .
pleasure to serve me, cook my meals
keep the house tidy, and listen for my
footsteps? Who would rise early aud
cit up late for NY soke''
''Oh, how beautiful" murmured Lam.
n; 'Just lik . dear, selfsacrincine
man."
DO you know Of such one, my au-
"Yes, I d." responded Laur>. fer.
vent!y; but you must not call me vour
angel, for she might not like It: shes in
the Kitchen now washing the dishes.
and she told mother this inornin1 fhat
ehe'd 1ust - leave get married this win
ter - live out, II she only felt ah1e tn
support . husband. She's lust ma rirI
you want, and she'd love you Within an
inch Of your life"
But Augustus had fled into the outer
darkness; the to0 n,uchness Of the oern-
SION 0vercame him like asummer cloud
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Notice Of Time for ProVI's

In the Probate e, urt i" ;''" !, ,he nlsl'rrr .
County. Montana Tcrrl:':!, DECEASED r.
s s"s c1' ~ a" "ricr "i sail court % ,H
1!,', day Of j"r". \: T.. -, ,"' lay 11'r
given that ..lnr>..ay. :' ~" .a;! "a, rs,l,
4. ~. i>> at :o'rlwk r. ~ ~ 90 .'ity "i rj.
court rm,n "f >a'd c'nr,; IL u" TEE" arrrsil
in tn. county ~ >hvr ~" ',rpy!ns ~ h,sr
I'll ax the time and pae' -" !. a."""r III
:. ;S+ " a""':s 4 s *;n y %ss ~; :'
ixS,l:, nee to him Gf letters ,,,e,: :T''
AMI where any person may "'
the same. ,,., L. u III
''<'' ''''' " CALEB +. n!M,iitet''
Probate J,i.r an"
lsjcltsw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

votess of TIE county. He did not mean,
q course, that . two-thirds vote was ~
quired 70 elset oppssition candidates,
out that tho corrupt ne ofmoney would
at&saet . certain portion to the party In
powse. There ars now betwesa $1,000
and 100, GOO Federal o1aeisls In the vart-
ous States and Territories. The hulk OF
these arc sslaried % they can pay poIiti
cal assesements. From i've to ten per
cent. can well be taken from . yearly
salary, to enai,le the incumbent to pay .
liberal assessment. The Custom House
clerk who receives from q, 900 to s., 600
. year for work that would not COM
n,and moro than two-thirg]s rs much In
private business, 10 quite willing to con-
tribute i've per cent. . year to keep his
party In power and himself in favor
with the dispenser Of patronage. The
aggregation Of these contributions is
emo, nous. A fund of SO, 00O, 900 might
easily be collected during y four year
term, with which to carry the quadren-
nial election. The relatives and friends
Of OlIice-hOlders would add materially
tn this large fund. Perhaps Mr.. Tilden
was right when he said that IL would
take . two-thirds majority to dislodge
the party In power"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
A Shooting M...

LLAS", Tex. June ls,-Ar
o: OK at yesterday between tx ,,te fsAA
at fc"d with each other, in WHO Two ,lann
ry Hatly was killed! J,S %a'ch Hts.
morally wounded. and Jack 30 ;os s:,as
Jack Marriage, Ben C.r,a. Cesyyss
H"rtwtlI more or less hurt ' NJ aid
was with Winchester rifles, and aat 81 ,s'.
sixty shots were fired. 80 . "M ntys
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Murder and Suicide.

JACKSON, Mich, June l6.-This infer.
noon u saloon keeper, named +. T.
Schunlaker, fatally shot POlicen,n, =,
Schweinler, who had been called :"
make his arrest, and then nlorfaliv
wounded his wife, who had taken ref;,c.,
ON neighbOr'x porch. He then in;i
down ON his he'd and killed himself
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
4 GALL FOR MONEY.

While the oensors Of the press dis-
patches lose neither time nor opportu-
nifty to herald to the world ill that the
Democssts arc doing to carry the up.
preaching congressional elections they
carefully abstail from saying anything
about the dunning eirculars which the
Republican Congressional Committee
has sent to the one hundred thousand
or moro Federal officials throughout the
country. These circulars are nothing
more nor len than . direct demand up
On the odleess for money to b used in
the Interests OF the Republican party
during the ensuing campaign. They
are very carefully woFded for there h .
law prohibiting political assessments,
but the Federal olllcial, though . fool,
cannot err therein. The meanin Is too
plain to be misunderstood. They are
politely Informed that ''the committee
y authorised to state that such volun-
tary contribution from persons employ
ID In the service Of the United
\ 'ates will not be objected to in
- quarter" Certainly not. And the
90. liz fool II he does not know that
> hc refuse or neglect to make ''such
,,,.r+> ~ contributions" that his place
lam .oo u be filed by some one who
...,,. - n t. take hint and who can
,.v m .ss> =. 'ment for political purposes
rithout bei,,g told to do ~ in 10 many
rords. Not~ 'itbstanding the law
.eainst it, ana .*l%' fac. that . prominent
Republican stan d indicted for levyins
and collecting pol. vcal assessments, still
the practice is persi. <e3 in and will be
enforced ~ long ~ the: Republican party
Dontiuue In power.
How Republican jot'a'al-the San
rrancisco Cau-views thes3tuatlon may
IN learned from the following excerpt
from tina. paper: 1T Is apparent that
nome measures must he taken to prevent
a party in power, by the use Of money,
from perpetuating itself from term to
term. Governor Tililen said, in 1876,
that the party in power could not be
displaced by less than two-thirds OF the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Prize Fight ON the Tap,s.

P1TTsBURG, June l5.-A prize fipht
has been arranged TO take place near
here within ten days between BRYAN
Campbell, Of I.eadville, and Thon,..
WaIlings, Of Denver, who are nov in
trimming in Pennsylvania.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
A Star Roa,<a,

Wilder, formerly superinteas:lss' NJ ,
ern division. and who WAS i IT,, M',:uth~,ss
In June, ism. for briImrr" -; - 'ndietedh..
with Star Route cas..s !" eonneet,'
morning In the L. S. Distr %ss ), tried Ns
acquitted Of the charge. ''e' Court ,a M
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

LITTLE R,,cx ;n s"oniaat,o,,
cratic State Conventio,"' IN
reno"' mated Moore for I A nm mo~s%
eraI, Carroll for Chanca,,nn !totney
WY for Chancery CIerh 'or' and q. ~
s es'lots 1a for , K!imbs'l and 1t; ;s,.
oe''' OF Augusta, was nom ;": T.: Gn%,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

:r,des with the dread certainty ho> ,ov
over them that they must soon fGl ~.
Ne men can describe the terrible suA
ipe which they must have endured
And all this sacI ifice Of the lives Of he!
role men was made in the name <of scf' |
ence.
The Senate has pe ssed the bill con-
pelliug the payment Of State taxes On
land enacted to the several Psciec rail-
n,,ds. The bin has gone to the House
and the railroad lobby are now actively
ENGAGED in preventing its passage
through that body. Heretofore the rail-
road companies have only obtained
,..t.ut. for their lands when they were
.,hmt to sell them to settlers. BY par-
.,,,nv thi. course the companies have
avoided paying millions Of dollars Of
,.xes The bill will force the payment
~ these taxes whether the Iands are
.c,d or not. The demand for the pas
..ve Of the hill is 80 general that tne
congressman who fills to give 1t his
.,,n,ort will Ike compelled to explain 70
~. constituents his reasons for such TAIL
nre There can I've n" goed cause SHOWN
vhy corporations holding large tract
NJ land should not pay taxes ON tnem'
while unlnproved lands held oy pr
va" . ..r.;a. ARE assessed at their Gov
eminent price.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
For the PARNnR AnD MECHANIC,

RINawooD, N. c., Jan. 2, 1882.
The new year opened with a severe
SNOW storm lasting all day and covert l &
the ground to the depth Of ten inches.
TO day it is extremely cold and clear.
l was pleased to notice that Col. Wal
ter Clark did not let tho uncalled for
fling Of Gov. Jarvis pass unnoticed. |
believe Col. Clark deserves much praise
for his Mud Cut Letter." and am not
alone in commencing him for that able
circular in which he so clearly showed
the people the blunders OF demasosues
and office seekers. The time is coming
when coDb inations, cliques and Rings
will not 80 efectually stifle the voice of
the voters as it did in the last ~socallsi
D.mocratic Con, entien at Raleigh.
The signs of the times point most unmis-
takably to the fact that the people will
Indignantly rebuke those who have so
deceived and outraged them.
Several changes have taken place
around here, many houses etc., all Of
which hope will prove beneficial to on.
town and people. take this occasion
to extend to you and your many readers
the wish that the new year may be one
of peace and prosperity and another
ysar may find us all better, financially,
politically aud morally.
Hastily, G.. Il. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05

Has often been made by the discovery
OF some new thing, but nothing ha.
ever stood the test like DR.. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills; their pop
ularity and sale in unprecedented.
They supply a need long felt and
become a household remedy.
Just thlnk-to be cured in a few weeks
of those terrible nervous troubles and
awful suffering from Sick Headache.
Neuralgia and Dyspepsia, and the nerv
Gus system put in a natural and healthy
condition. destroying the possibility OF
Paralysis, Angina Pectoris and sudden
death, which is carrying off so man,
noble men and women in the full tide
of life and usefulness.
This simple remedy of Extract of
Celery Seed and Chamomile Flowers,
combined in the form of pills, is a boon
to humanity. 1t has saved the live,
of thousands of nervous, headachine
children in our schools and out eyer1
year. No nervous person or sufferer
from Headache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia
or paralysis will do themselves Justice
until they try them.
Sold by all druggists. Price. so cent.
a box. Depot, loo North Eutav St.
Baltimore, Md. By mail, two box.,
for 81. or six boxes for s.. so. to apv
address.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05

The Sidney Lanier memorial fund
has been increased by a gift of $3.50
from George W. Childs ofthe Philadel.
phia Ledger.
The last year having been a hard one
for papa, Miss Vanderbilt generously
consented to get along with an IS, 600
bridal veil.
A raid upon gamblers rooms by the
Chicago police, a few nights ago, result
ed in the capture of 1873 professors of
bunko and faro.
Hen. C. G.. Clay died at his country
residence, near Huntsville, Alabama,
81 last Tuesday. He al buried 1t
Huntsville yesterday with great psmp.
The deceased was United States Sesa-
ter frsn, Alabama before the war. and
Confederate States Senator during the
war.
At Pine Orchard, Fla, Tuesday.
Abraham Watkins was murdered by
his step-fatber, Oliver Francisco. Wat
kins fought desperately for his life
until Francisco plunged = knife int
his abdomen and drawing it upward
inflicted a terrible wound. Watkins
fell and expired in a few Is.
Francisco shot him twice after he fell.
Why do men cling to their wives Fer
various reasons. Through habit: as one
likes the cosy arm chair he is always
certain to find in the one place on COM
Jag home. Through economy: you
could not hire a servant who would not
cost you twice as much and serve ysu
only half as we'll. Through love of
peace: a separation would cause 50
much scandal, and create 80 much
trouble. Through imitation everybody
else sticks to his wife. SO enc must do
like the rest. Through philosophy: all
women resemble each other. Through
petty anity; because everybody says,
Oh, what a splendid women! Through
remerse CT conscience: Poor little
woman. it is not her fault that | an
tired Of her." And h.aliy, strange to
say, a man sonctiMss-early in his we'd
ded ~life-clings to her through love-
LIE Chorirari.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
A Big Pig.

Dec. II, 1884
Here We come. another county heard
from We have seen from time
to time in your valuable and highly ap-
preeiated paper an account of large po-
t~.toes, large turnips. large families
large hogs and so on, but here comes in
a statement from Wake Forest Town
ship which is certified to by good relia
bic men, of Wake county, ]. A. Powell,
6. W. Lowery, j. j. Wigs, Al. E..
Pearee and C.. I. Powell. Mr.George W.
Davis living three miles West of Wake
College did on the 18th of Dec. killed
a two and a half year old pig, that
weighed six hundred and ffty-one
pounds, length 9 feet 5 inches. Mr..
Davis says that he had to dip the fat
out with a spoon after opening Dick"
before he could proceed with the bal
lance Of his operation. The measure |
took with a tape line and know that
they are correct.
In conclusion would say that Mr..
Davis not only had the thriftiest hog in
the township, but he himself is one of
.ar thriftiest and most energetic far
mer,, and one that has equally good
luck with corr and cotton or anything
else that he undertakes.
WAKE
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05

Graham Ieras, Jan. 3.-.Ths three
Mcdonald boys, the murderers Of
mar named Martin, at Belkaap, made
Al attempt to escape yesterday, which
resulted In their death AID the death
OF . dcputy sheriff, besides the serieu,
Sssrding of several other people.
About 10 o'clock in the morning the
Mcdonald boys were led from the steel
cage to the c~"laboose. and were given
their breakfast by two deputies. While
ore deputy was testing the cage the
sther deputy, Davis Melton, stood in
the ao way of a wooden cell opening
from the ,lai'oose to the steel caxe.
keeping watch over the prisoners. He
had two Ievoivers. Just a. he tsok
both in M hand t o get \ match frsn
ms pocket: the McDonalds spraag upon
him ard disarmed hlm. In the strux-
gle Melton was shot in the hand. His
cries brought Murfec, the other deputy
from the cage, but on entering the Gala.
bsose lie was shot and instantly killed
by the prisoners. The prisoners tt.en
made a hole through the floor to the
room below, anal, taking Melton along
NTH them. began their escape. 4
sloedhound watches the Jail, but by a
dctour they avoided him, and took
their hight Il a ssuthsrly direction.
BY this time the citizens had gathered
and were after them. The McDonalds
placed Melton behind them, and
threatened to kill him il they were Ar.d
o.. Thus the murderers proceeded
some 300 yards, when one citizen, tax
ing deliberate aim, brought down one
of the fusitives mortality wounded.
Deputy Melton. Selling the opportunity
broke loose and ran. There wa.a run
ming fight, the outlaws lodging behind
stumps, and usisg their reviewers with
effect. When the flight was over the
three McDonalas we're dead. Melton
had been shot three times. an old nan
named Wood was wounded In the
,hisa' ana a waiter named Joy had a
ooke 81 his leg shattered. Baldwin
ard Boone taek no part in the SHOOTING
and were reeaptured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
Fer the Farmer enA Nechaudc
Aousekeepers Column.

l told you just before Xmas, dear
sisters in bondage to a stove lever. how
to concoct Sundry dainty and delicate
dishes, fit meat to feed the Olympian
Jove. Since then | have made acqaint
M with another article which 50 sim
p!ifies the making of coceanut confec-
tions that | feel as though l would be
recreant to the duty | the craft il
| did not tell you about it, and so save
sDraded fingers, roughcned nails, and
precious time!
Oar cOniectiOner had no cocoauuts,
40 III filing a Xmas bill of goods he put
in a can of Msttby's Dessicated cocoanut.
IN doubtful of prepared things
scueraily, because the e is one OF
adulterations. but seeing is believing,
lasting Is proving, aud | Am bound, AS q
truthful woman, to bear testimony
to the fact that Mattby's D~essicated
c%ocoauut is all that the most tastidious
ho~uaskeepers could desire, exqui>itely
fresh and we'll favored. and already
for use, no need for many trimming of
the dark inner rind, and grating off the
ends of your fingers and all the wretch
ednces incident to the ordinary prepar.
ton of cocoanuts for use.
Here isthe way | made some pud-
diags of which my family could not get
n. much as they would have eaten
Take 4 lint of sweet milk, put three
teaeupful of the dessicated cocoanut IN
it, and let soak hslf an hour or just as
much longer as you choose, add to it
n teacupful of sugar, get your paste
ready to roll it very thin, line three pie
pans with the paste, then beat three
eggs, whites and yolks separately, very
| <ht. stir them with the ~cocoanut and
ke-p stirring as you pour the mixture
n the pans. 1t will ill three pans.
Bake in an ordinarily hot oven, and be
than.f,l you read this receipt!
r. e.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05

A SURE CURE FOR PTLEs.-Do YOU
know what it is to suffer with Piles
LIZ ysusa do, you know what is one of the
worst tormsnts Of the human frame.
The most perfect cure ever knowa is
Kidney Vert. 1t cures constipation,
and then it's tonic action restores health
to the diseased bowels and prevents
recurrence Of disease. Try it without
delay. The dry and the liquid are botk
sold by druggists. Giobe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05

A UNITED CoUNTkY.-To-day thi,
country is eonstitutionally, politically
economically and socially united =.
never before, and the fact is SO patent
mat 1t would justify a special celehra-
non: Nor is there another ~country an
the lace of the globe thus united. ~
less 1T be France. The rising .e.er.
ZION Doth north and south will har1Iv
understand what a relief it is that m.
Ubiquitous line between slavery and fraa
soii has been blotted out forever. thai
IL Is now neglected and almost for ).
gotten. = Boston Press.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Babylon e.. - South SIDE Sig
n lquetes from a Missouri paper: Mr..
M. L. Quinlan, Crystal City, Mo-,
suffered occasionally from rheumatic
pains in his knees, for which he sue
cessfully tried st. jacobs Oil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05

The Boston TrurcWer' says:-No
enc should undertake to say which is
the best hotel in the country without
having tried the Inequalities of Plum
srs' New American. Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
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 beir & benefited. 1 at lat tried your Indian
Blood Syrup, ami have derived more good from ito
use, than from any other medicine I ever tried.
RICHARD H.. BUTLER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
A GOOD BLOOD PURIFIER.

Pikeville, Wayne Co., N. g.
DEAR SIR Il can recommend your Indian Blood
Syrup, and after a fair trial. l am convinced that IL
has no equal rs . Blood Purifier.
JOSEPH ABsER
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
REIRpY EOR RHEuMATIsn

Butler, Rutherford Co., n. C.
DEAR SIR:-I was afflicted with Rhumatlsm for
six years. and found nothing to relieve until 1 tried
your Indian Blood Syrup, which efectux ly cured
me in a months time.
W. SUTTON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
Iorkville, York Co.. s. c..

orkvl1Ie, York Co., s. G.
l have used DR.. Clark Johnssn's In
dian Blood Syrup for Pains and Con
stiPatioR Of the Bowels, and have de-
rived decided benefit therefrem. 1t is
~ invaluable medicine.
w IT STrwApT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-01-05
SURE CURE FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.

Beulavine, Duplin Co., N, O..
DEAR SIR:-I have been troubled with Dyspep ,is,
Liver Complaint and Sick Headache, u long time,
and by advice tried come OF your Indian Blood Syrup,
which J is greatly benefited me.
NANCY j. BARBBR.