davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Notice of Final Entry.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,

U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, N, T., Sept ~, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof In support OF his clsim and that said proof win
be made before the Probate Judge Of Deer Lodge Co.
n. T., at his office in the town OF Deer Lodge on
saturday, the 18th day OF October A. ID. 1884, witt
JAMES A. LANE.
Who filed 5. and D. Homestead Application No. 170s
for the SWA Of sec. No. In TIP No. 9 N Of W.
he names the following witnesses 10 prove hs cIn-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said tract
viz:
Edwin b. Irvine Albert Smith, James ID. jerks,
and James Curn, oil of Deer Lodge p. o., Deer Lodge
county. NJ. T.
793-6t r. Atkinson. Register.
O. b. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Desirable Ranch Property for Sale.

A N~-l / offer for sale my ranch of
go acres, 40 acres covered by
q - patent; the whole enclosed
under good fence and we'll i'm
proved. The ranch cuts $50 tons Of hay, be-
side producing general crop. All imple-
ments necessary on farm will be sold with
It, new dwelling house. one ald one-half
stories, nine rooms, IL just being finished and
q new barn Is also erected.
also offer for sale. 20 head of COWS; 40
calves, and 40 head Of horses. Persons wish
ing TO purchase very desirable property
will do well to consult the underxigned
TB CHARLEs ALBERT,
Flint Greek, NEAR New Ghicage) NJ. T.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Resumed Operations

lExchange.l
ffoae: Table d'hote fashionable hotel on
Dscside: big market day. Farmer Of the old
hool has dined. Waiter-Finished, sirI
Far,Ger-Fars the chairgei Waiter-Fiye
shiliings, please. Farmer sstartledl-Five
shIlih'si weel, I'm nae deem yet Resumes
oo ,tatIons
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
No. l4le.
Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Hal1na N m Cant 800

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., Sept 4, 1884.
Notice IL hereby given that Robert s. Kelley Lewis
Coleman Armistead II. Mitchell, Margaret D. Ster-
rett, Connd kOhrs and John N. w. Bielenberg.
whose postJffice address 10 Deer Lodge. Deer Lodge
county, Montana. have this day filed their application
for patent tor 1886 linear feet Of the BUENA VISTA
lode mining m, situated In Boulder Mining Dis
trict, county Of Deer Lodge, and Territory of Mon
tana, and designated BY The official plat and field
notes on he In this office as Lot No IS In Township
North, Range IS West, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, towit:
Beginning AZ the NV corner, granite stone a5xI6x6
inches. N irksd 1-i3s7 for corner No. / from which
the Initial Point for this district bears Is degs 10
min w a0 feet distant and running thence ~ degs
Is min 600 feet: thence N "a degs Is min Il 1885
feet, thence ~ deRs Is min W 600 feet thence n
degs % min w 1856 feet TO the place OF beginning
containing an area Of 10 % acre..
The location OF this mine IL recorded In the Record
er's ONCE OF Deer Lodge county, Montana, In Book
IN" Of lyde records. page $40.
The only adjoining claim Ia these premises is the
Altoona lode, survey No 1896 on the West.
$50 lit r. Atkinson, Register.
o. B. o'BANNoN, Atty for Claimants
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

A. rural editor. who lost libsl suit for
$1,000 damages, compromised with the
plaintiff by giving him an order for $50
worth Of Blood Purifier Beware Of Coun.
iers.its.r 1t IL not often that an editor comes
sut II the suit with 30 much wealth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Jeremiah p Jenkins deceased

Estate Of jeremiah T. jenkins deceased
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned. Ad
ministrator Of the estate of jeremiah r. jenkins
deceased. to the creditors Of and all person.
having claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months alter the first publication OF this notice TO
The said Administrator at Deer Lodge In the
county of Deer Lodge M. T.
Dated Sept. is, 1884
195-bt R0SSER J. JENKINS,
Administrator Of the estste of jeremiah r. Jenkins
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
No 1906.
Application for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
HELENA, NJ. T.. August %, 1881
~ NOTICE Is hereby given hat James A. Murray and
Lhaies d. Mcclure, whose postoiice address IL Bntte
CITY, silver 10" county, Montana, and John Uery
whore po.tohce address Is Philip+Dnrg. Deer Lodse
county, Montana. have this day aed their applIca-
Sson FOR patent for 149S linear feet of the NOUN
dAIS bof lode mining claim, situated in Flint
nreek Mining District, Deer Lodge county Montana
TERRITORY and designated by the official plat and field
notes on Ole In this office Lot No. 70 In Township
North, Range 13 West aud being more particnIa.
Nv described as follows, to-wt:
bfGinnlng Al The southwest corner, limestoDe s1x
lix6 inches. marked LESS for corner No. from
which the quarter section corner on the west boun.
05 min w 4446 5 feet distant and running thence n
aegs 90 feet; thence 20 degs 1873 feet thence
saeRs 43i rect thence 81 degs II min W 1903
II % acres. NJ "'" VI
The location of this mine Ia recorded In the office Of
the Recorder of Deer Lodge county Montana I'm book
IN" of lodes on page 49, " ~
The adjoining claims unknown
ND p, F. ADKINsoN. Register.
N b. Ringeling, Atty for Claimants? 7si-1o
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
The Paiauaae RI...

Tie misunderstanding Potomac fats I'm
Wellington exist no longer After years Of
expensive work they have been practically
reclaimed, and are now dry and firm
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
J. @. Stevenson,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

MAIN STREET, DEER LODGE
Two doors north Of scost House,
A full line Of Samples now on hand. Business,
Dress, or Wedding suits made on short notice
and q perfect At guaranteed. Call and see my
samples. Repairing nsatiy done.
7sir u. O. stevenson,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Catching Crustacea.

An Eye Single TO Sensational News.
[Seguin, Tex, Timesl .
Farmers bringing to town the first fruits
OF any crop-fruit, vegetables or grain
should at least inform the editor, so ne can
record it in The Times. The editor does no
wish anything as gratuity.
"Had n High Inskip."
Washington Hatchetl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
The Reason.
srl c-f,.

The Reason.
The Somerville Journal
any darling, you never have kissed ms
yet he said.
Haven't Ir she answered, with CUR
Cling laugh.
''Never," he repeated, land I wish YOU
would now. WIN youf"
Ehe did,
"Ah." he sigbad. ''how sweet IL q to fee,
the pressure OF your warm lips ON my cheek.
"Do you know why my lips are 20 warrnF@
he asked,
"Because-because,s be stammered
"Because." she broke in, .no Ice cream ha,
passed them for eyer 10 long, 800
He took tho hint.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

liuni ID made from sweet potatoes In LoriA
lana. Seven barrels OF potatoes yield a bar.
rel " run.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
suing aaa Editor.
fMnrri1fnu,u Ilaw~fx 1

Afknnsaw Traveller: It amt do man whut
reads de mos dat thinks do mos. II amt dc
pu.so whut eats do mos dats do stronees,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24
Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
triet OF the Territory of Montana in and for
the County of Deer Lodge.
Mary Hae!strom, Plaintiff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-10-24

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Deer Lodge.
Peter Walton Plaintiff
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
THE WBERRY HERALD.
What Struck an Old Soldier.

cit will soon be twenty years since the
war closed"
Under the not sun of August, 1882, the
| village Of Dover, \. j., lay still as the
sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah Sharp Of that
| place, slowly and softly spoke Of the past.
| ayes" lie said, II was in the amy and saw
! many of the sights of those fearful years. l
was finally discharged from disability, re-
sulting from Sunstroke. came home mis-
erable in health and spirits so enfeabled that
took cold on The slightest exposure. Life
seemed worthless TO me; / live only IN
memory" .-& .- -. 30 -
"That was sad enough" l said. dividing
my last two cigars. ...
got over it. Outgrcw it? Not exactly. When
in that condition l began taking PARKER's
TONIC, and my health began to improve
right away. I was astonished at it, and so
was my wife. | piled on the flesh and
could eat anything. My ambition b!aZed up.
| could attend to business, and now-cXpect-
ing that / have to take care about exposing
myself to the hot sum am as well as was
the day i enlisted. What differences there
arc in things-guns and bayonets kill PAR
KER's Tonic saves"
This preparation, which has been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter
be called simply PARKER's TOXIC. As IN
principled dealers are constantly deeclvInS
their customers by Substituting. inferior ar
ticles under the name ofsgingcr. a1das GIN
ger is really an important ingredient we
drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, r,-inthe prep
aration itself, and all bottles remaining
in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the
name of gPARKER's GINGER TOXIC, contain
the genuine medicine if the fac-simile sigma.
ture of HIsccx & Co., Is! at;the bottom of
the outside wrapper Mar. 1-1m,s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
6n'''oro'as.
THE SHETLAND PONY.

The native live stock Of Shetlano
cannot generally be commended,
but the well-known pony of that
part of the world is perfect Of his
kind. AS carts would be out of
place on the steep sides of the hills,
ponies are kept by every family
for the purpose of carrying peat for
winter use. The fuel, after being
dried, is placed in baskets called
"cassies," one of which hangs on
each side Of the animal s back, a
stong, broadback. admirably adapt
ed for the purpose Of bearing heavy
burdens. The "Sheltie'' is an ami
NAL which for many generations
has been bredarand trained under
special and peculiar circumstances,
and hence his physique and gener-
alcharacter, his hereditary instincts
and intelligence, his small size and
his purity and fxity of type. A
pony belonging to a breed which
has had to pick its zigzag way
down a steep declivity during many
generations must be sure-footed.
BY the same rule, q pony, whose
grooms and playmates include .
dozen u7eniles-the chrildren Of
the neighborhood, who roll about
underneath him or upon his back
must be gentle, and the, same pony,
living on-the scaohold on air some
times, rather than on herbage, must
be hardy. The pony Of the Shet-
land Isles is, in fact, the offspring
of circumstances. lie is the pet of
the family, gentle q the Arabs steed
under similar training. He will
follow his friends indoors like dog,
and lick the platters or the children's
faces Hs has. no more kick in
himsthan a cat,I and no more bite
Chan q puppy. There is no pre-
cedent for his running away, nor
for his becoming frightened or tired,
even wher . has. carried some
stout laird from Lerwick to his
house, many Scotch miles, across
the hills He moves down the rug
ged hillsides with admirable circum-
spection, loaded panier fashion,
with two heavy "cassies' of peat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
picking his way step BY stege stg sSffI. e.


0Tlng them headlong to grief in tb,
spongy trap, he carefully smells tb,
surface, ris and is thus enabled to cir
cumvent the danger. In the win
Ter the Shetland pony wears q coat
made offelted5 hair, and specially
suited to the occasion. : His thick
winter garment is well adapted for
protecting him against the. fog and
oaqps of the climate. It is exceed
insiy warm and comfortable, fits
close f;l to the wearer's dappe,r1 form,
ana IS not bad-looking When II new.
But when the coat grows Old toward
spring, at the season when the new |
one should appear, it becomes the |
'AaOolest garment ofthe kind that
you often see. Its:very amplitude
ana the abundance of the material
'ender it more conspicuous when
peels and hangs for awhile ragged
ho Holrnout, and then falls bit by
1T till the whole of it disappears
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
statement Of Benz. F. Hearn.
. don.

,,a Gal y in November, 1881, while sewinr .,
.nc machine. my wife was iaken Iri,S %.nS Vi i
severe PAIN in her side, which was soon g.;
owed by hemorrhages from her Inns oDon nI ID:,
severe cough. Fever Commenced Ss eSs nua autl,1
ne,her cat or sleep, and in few gcol,s cOI,o sn
was reduced to living skeleton Tho sue -.
;enulng physician told me that he ,bonnh. Nv a.
one OF her lungs was entirely gonn m ,n0"Sm. Sha
couia not retain the most delicate no,r;oI, 3he
SiiI: SiGGt on her stomach, then agree with i Dr
3, 13uiIvan, my family physician, 10 caII ~ H.
fy fnoiioWay IN consultation. They made
nnaI examination of the patient and No
., n,ounced the case hopeless. DR., WoIIanJ
,nen suggested the Brewers Lung Rmu RaS,oro.
as last resort, sent for bottle ,nJ t"rca 1nra
nef a dose found that she could rc,sini, Sn'e
Sn ~ heT stomach and after about rho thirI |
aoSe, | began to notice some improvennnt ,mrt
IN Der condition. I continued tho ,,oJ;n; JfdGut
Re- [HesuaFly and by the time she had tatcn t,ne tnio
Tot.IeS' she was abe to walk abont t%o ,bo
houSe. She is now in better hoaltb than che .be
mas ia enjoyed for several wears 'InI bai;s. sne
ne Lung Restorer saved her Life, We e'b.ere bere
iave family Of six children, some of tbene tar
NJ Mr, Hearndon,s post-oficc is Yatesvil1ls
'pSTn d1o county, Ga. He is thorour6ly ',.e' re
Ioie rE man mi in every particular. - A'-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
sarm, Snrosn 5 9oHssboIA.
SORE SHOULDERS IN
HORSES.

Il
Farm horses are most liable to
have sore shoulders in early spring,
when unaccustomed to work. II
humanity does not lead to care in
prevention and cure, interest will
prompt it, for certainly a horse
with sound shoulders will do more
work than if these be swollen and
Observation-Disclosures is better
than cure. The first point is to
secure good, well-ftting collars
those of soft leather; Of equal hard
ness on both sides. Many collars
are stuffed moro solidy on one side
than the other, and should be re-
iected. The horse should be fitted
to a collar at the shop, as two very
seldom have shoulders exactly alike.
I have often wondered that farmers
do not have collars made specially
for each horse. The cost would be
amply rapaid as tits slight compared
with the increased service that
would thus be secured. I prefer a
collar stuffed with hair. The lea
tler should be kept well oiled, es-
pecially where meeting the shoulder.
Pure meats foot oil makes the leath-
er soft and pliaDle, and is good
preventive and cure for sore ,shoul-
ders. Cloth collars are now made
and cloth pads to cover the entire
collar face. I knowthey are good
and recommend them to other far
mers.
Early in the spring, at least two
week before plowing commences,
begin bathing the shoulders ofeach
work horse with strong salt brine.
l keep in the stalls an old fruit can,
and rag tied to the end of a cob;
and it takes but moment to throw
in handful of salt with some water;
H. Sf,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
SUMNER MANAGEMENT OF
PIGS. 81.

Every farmer should make tb
best of his resources. Grass is
cheap food for pigs, and q mos
healthy and profitable diet. Much
OF the profit on pigs must come
from proper use of grass as 8
summer food. Some have express.
eo very grave doubts whether pios
can De fed at q profit in pen al
their lives but we do not think there.
IS any doubt about it. For if the
best feeding will not pay for the
1000 given pigs, then they must
oe.considered improbable animals
"a position wholly untenable. as
1t mas been abundantly proved that
the pig is the best utilizer of food |
on the farm. We fully believe in
the use of grass for pigs, and, if
Obliged to keep pigs constantly in
pen' would carry the grass to them,
purely as a matter of health. bnt
better health will make better thrift. {
" We know that pigs will pay a prof t
IL "hen every pound of food from Il
he first to the last day of their !, 7
ives Is charged at the market price.
'us this requires full feeding, with b
ue regard to every precautionxfor W
esl'n.-NotSonoI Ltve-stock Jour- &c: .
II. - * er
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
Recent inte1l;ra,oo,H

., Recent intelligence informs rs
Inat the whistle of the LOGON, locomotive
engine will soon revelrberatte. tea amono
the Mills of Galllee and roll, in echo .
along the banks Of the Jordan. T, :,
preliminary survey for a railroad
has been made from the Medic
ranean Sea to Damascus. It is f.
Gro cross S the kishon, hug the foot t. OF oS
tae M carmel Range, pass close to tbe s
NUS MUS OF Galilee and detour to the the
plain Al OF Esdraelon. Nazareth 6annt ul,t |
FilI be - miles from the topU SSpO'
IA "A hne railroad bridge will bel
,a!lG over the Jordan, crossing
InIeA the road will follow the rive5i
the bridge overlooking the wes4
I IN shore of the Sea of Tiberias @ d
nus far The route is detern1ined;f! .s,S;
ne .. company has secured the risbt !
iberias. 1"Ae oi I
- - ( = !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27

QUALITY SUPERIOR TO QUAINT
T1'-"My DEAR" said an Apsti
. man to his wife, after perusing til
, evening paper, "are you aware O
the is4s ifas4est,tthat a mans brain weigh.
three and a half poundss9 !
you've just read that, haven't
you?"
Yes" -
WELL: dosen't the. article saw
that woman's is somewhat lar.
ger?" ......,......
... 1T certainly does .....4.
"And it also informs, you that .
v ~omran's oman brain is of much finer
quality?'
Yes" a.,
Well, then, just concentrate eel vopr
three and half pound intellect on
'na5 scuttIe, and figure out how
n much it will weigh after you bring
: up full of coal from the cellar"
The man Tiths a great head de-
parted foEthe lower regions & in
earch OF information.-Teras Sir
;ngs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
TIL BiNERIGiNs .PARNBR
Established 1919, and for more than Third
ofa Century under the same a5.

II W ..
Railroad from ,r'=T-top ND
SSai.roaT 4lorn Charlotte and ali noiD, Go.
North siereof "ti poln'
o. "Ha M AsheI @ lie & spartanburg Rail Ros,
n ior points in Western North Carol;noo mo~
" " nm a; e.. Div. 4. & D. R. r. fio,n ,ra: .,
points South and West. ' ' i'0fi al
=. "Ifa Ia1a, a, Z G Diy., R. & D. R. R.. from At
E: Hnb A; & c. Div, R.& &D.R.R from 81,
Z points So1h a.;d West. = 'm 81
M south t2rolipa Railroad for cba--s.
WIZ WiIni>oI, Columbia and an5rs.o
,v;.t haHr12" ;r: Wilmington and The So-sS ussa
"Hn h.!.l nhai ;,tte, Columbia and anSnstn
G. yv;tS a';gae for Charlotte and the SoTfb SS 5S'a
nm - aSheyLl!e Spartanburg Raiirn,d
u u,:t from Hendersonyille. -'-ti' oau
WIN a; &. Div, r. 6 d. r. f-o,,
r,, charlotte and beyond. -" iFom
Through Coach for Hcnder.o,,,;,,o
0s standarS ann 1rSm TiSd Columbia daily. VIII
which is f9,oan eIne used is Washington, D. c.
j. ". FRY, Srnerintendnn. SdD,a
n n SSLAUGHTER, General Passenger A aan.
CoIun,b;a 1bbRDwELL, Asst General Passenrer ao.
". .. 4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
Managenen


- = .is,s~Ses% FARMING. sToeY.p 1s,,,,
trsagnII GR0W1NG, MARKET GspnTR1NSiEAat
@us ncajtahI, UathI, the POULTRY YAM etc st5 I'M
Mopr1 attention is paid to FertjJ;-ssrs. ss.
ie imsns{es' including those OF comeree am am
a-S asporS Of Representative Farm -, ,,ur
AtT Tbar q noisble texture offts issues. Giuo
inc eIere raa Is Home Department. with cbo.,,
tbs IfeSaolng and practical sIieeestions Saar Ia
Tbe 1es Ie OF the farm household. Az
,,e,in Inc most competent, successfp, o,5o-
'nS several departments. 'N@fse o.
neIo No e arnler! in the Atlantic States r,..,
Ic;,f ;S,ifaware TO Georgia. "can afford 20 orItn Sn
Gn;do Gni;ddouE THIS old and relfuble aSvIsss ~ s ps
1r!ue az, on farm work. "u'iser and
eyal.s, 3ne American Farmer is published; t,n;ao
bao,,y;sn0 sn0nLh, (on the lst and J5fbS. :. 20
cIrar cItIuiiy ty printed on fine white nana,.is a. Is
or oTf syfe. Sl.hO year. To Clubs ,og f;.a "a
VI over, Sl.c0 each. eie0s'oI nYe:
: nanasome' Ia Valuable and Useful preui,n,
are ape1 gwen given to all those who will tate 1sme
'ti0 'r9uoie to collect subscribers 'inl'e
SANS SANDS Il son, PnhI;sho,.,s ... =,
rs Baltimore ST., Baltimoree Ma. -:
viii i'h ho uER4LD d;D and the American FFo,,o-
ddreSs EGone1ed Go e together and sent to s11
.ooreSs lot $500 for one year. " any
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27

tssfsessz q = 4 sllc-s nave never peer
i I.sa with sore shoulders since
l have taken to carefully selecting
collars, keeping them soft with oil.
ana bathing frequently with the
salt water.
The best cure for sore shoulders
is,rest, and this may be secured
without stopping work. by2remrov1,-.
ing the pressue from the irritated
spot. One method is to cut along.
narrow slit in the hame groove op-
poslte the soreness, remove part
OF the stuffng and make a little de-
preston by pounding the face over |
the sore. The slit will not in. |
Jure the collar. Another method is
10 use pads above and below the
tender spot, to keep off the pressure
After considerable experience II
consider the best pad one made by ,
stuthng q coat sleeve with bav
about one inch thick between the
collar and shoulder, but thinner =
where it passes under the names
Hay works into Jumps less than RAGS, .
hair or wool, and is elastic enough :,
TO spring the collar from the skoal. II
1ers when the draft sEackens, gyiSy-
ng them opportunity to cool and ",
NJ. stahl, in American y
4grtcalturist for March. " "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
Liver, Mnez ar, stprsrb gl,.sbI,

irESgn SSmPltoms l1 S, ImpPrep9eG eostivc bowels
slHe, back and heart, yellow nriGSH' Palns IN
hro mnen urinating, clay.colored Stools Iing hngg
;;rI ;g;gata9aiity whitish tongue, dry co,ia6' e9ne'
Of f1ny 8eaa With dull pain in back part, loss
"sWSYSfTy1:Si sWSYfy: Si3Pggy Pif sight. For these troubles
gu Pills., by mail 25 cts. ) tor = m n05'
Soess, SoSS T.. DR: sWAYNE & son, PhiIaGa. pa Pa
. - O-'es1''s' -. Jas. Sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
WA NITED.
COTTON SEED! .
LOTION SEED4

l. VIII pay (l5cl fifteen cents cash
Per RpI BuShel for 10000 Bushels SOGSD
~ ph COTTON SEED, delivered 70
H me at thls place before the first of neyt
SCoEelnOcr. CnoI VIII exchange Cotton
seed meal for4Gottbn Seed; '0"
oo. W. F: HOLLOWAY & CO.,
0''' 'Een: ( PomaariRa3 5: G,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-03-27
Mr. John Pearsen's STATE
ment.

IN the Spring of 1892 was, attacted NJ ;,
& d very Dad cough, which cou,inpeIIrto r,oa ~ o,r
% worse until fall, when got so west, = tso, stoT
IGuid not get about tried erc,t ma MD.
hiaus OF medicines but contin6sJ - ina,iy
; worse: l was notified that had coost n S.o"
s tioH ana would probably die DR. HnIIondp HInp =.
nnaiiy 10id me 10 try Brewers i-nnn io%ay ps
S'oier; @ Ihey sent to Wards Store s aIa tas. ne
q nottie and | commenced taking IL r riaG. sG.
way. After taking two or three dosas 81
Sd" Sd 10 improve, and by the time bnI ,,s"5 D
up one bottle was able TO GER nm n n,r 45eu faot
aS"en, ae lam:now in excellent heaItb iee.
iCa iCnausht that the Lung Rcstorer savcd ,nt rri
!. ttG anu mynelghbolS arc of The same oniu;nny -y
;, Is ine oeSt LING Remedy ever made in'Um in va:
Dpiu'on. rpi Or. H. promised me that he woni5 W. n
ttne " 10 the manufacturers and tell tb"o, ~
NC wonderful cure il made in nv casn '"i Vi