davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
Disastrous, Railroad Accident.

A special from Silver Creek. n. y.
says: n serious accident occurred this
morning Oh the Nickl" Plate railroad
near this place. The west bound eN-
,ress ran into an excursion train from
Erie. Twelve persons are reported
killed and fourteen wounded. The acci-
dent seems to have been caused by a
misunderstanding Of telepraphic orders.
The collision was between a Niagara
Falls excursion train Oil the %ickle Plate
road from Erie, under the management
of J. w. Butler. excursion agent. and a
local freight train. 1t occurred in Il
curve Of the cut Just cast ofSilvcr Creek.
n. Y. Both engineers and lircmcn
saved themselves by jumping. The cN-
cursion train consisted OF one baggage
car. one smoker and eleven coaches.
Only those in the smoker were hurt. It
being completely tclcscoped by the bag
gaze car. Only Il partial list Of the
killed can bc made at present. Thirteen
are dca,. and two Of the bodies arc I'M
rccoanlzable. All of the killed and i'll
iurcl arc from Eric. OF places in lis
vicinity i'll Western Pennsylvania and
New York. Thirty are iniurcd-ncarly ly
every one srriUuSlV
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
4 shock,

LANCASTER, sept. 2S.-Rcllablc cIll-
zens of Washington Borough. on the
Sus1nchanna. in this county. state that
4 shock of earthquake was plainly felt
there last evening At III p. III. In
several instances the residents ran out
of their buildings. The shock has not
been reported trom any other part OF
the county.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
Immersion Extraordinary

SAVANNAH. september pa vast
concoursc Of people attended the bap..
tlsmal services at the Ogccchcc Canal
this morning. The Rev. NJ. Houston.
OF the Bryan Street Colored Baptlst
Church. with the assistance ofonc other
minister and two dracons. immersed
one hundred and thrty-ciyht converts
in less than fifty minutes, the average
time being twenty seconds TO each SUBJ
irct,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

Get Your pictures framed at JOS,
Eros Bazaar. lrou. the cheapest 70 The
most gorgeous plush and bronze
Albums from Is cents to Is dollars,
Wagons. Bicycles, Baby Carriages
Dolls. Toys, no other place in Orange
burg has the variety and sells ut prices
such goods, like at Eros.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30
E2rthuualxc shocks in Iowa.

PEORIA. ILL.,. September 24.-A dis
patch irun! W.u.:u.,i. iowa, asserts that
five distinct shocks; of carthrliaIc were
felt at that place at abont / O'Clock
last night. No specific damage was
done. but considerable alar!l was felt.
Fresh M;lrKrci ut Peter HrunsOn's.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-09-30

Cornelson's new and beautiful goods
are in and cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
THE LABOR PROBLEM.
Rev. y Brooks ON the Relations of the
Church To Capital aud Labor

Matt, 2i6-"And We shall hear of wars
and rumors Of wan. see that We be- not
troubled, for all these things must needs
come to pass. but the end is not yet. =" was
the text selected by Rev r. H. Brooks. Of
the Second Baptist church Yesterday morn
ing He said: The Son of God came 90
earth to restore The human race 20 peace,
purity and happiness When Chris ap-
peared as Jesus Of Nazareth ~ found human
society fun Of disorders OF every kird It
had been in this condition for thousands Of
years. And as Jesus looked with divine
foresight down thegreat hi ghway Of coming
centuries be saw that this condition OF
thin - woul long continue H-.t when he
predicted these coming s0rrOWs be eXhorfej
MS disciples no, io s,a troubled on account
OF them. lie tsnght that these struggles and
caiamiftes were unavcid'Dle in the nature
OF these earihlv Circumstances As ne
stand IN the LIST part If the NiUteeufb
century and look back owe, the intervening
history how exactly &c corresponds with the
Savior's predictions The most prom inenf
feature of both secular aFi religious history
during All these generations ia that Qf iu
tense conflict in nnnun4hered ways lt
comes 70 view in every age and under every
form 0f civilization. II appears in ell paris
Of the world fn-lav We read freuseutiv of
wars and hear rumoTs of wars Kingdom
= arraved oftentimes sEainsf kingdom
There are iamines and reslilences and
earthquakes in divers places. The miss on-
a-y of TIE cr1ss is afflicted and biz ife Is
taken Men are still offended. bef-sv nae
another anil bate ore aurfher- False
prophets arise and MANY are deceived TIE
1--we III MANY rass- ...s'.f taa.rr--.a r...-ert.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
They -toi. th. Dog.

place on Fulton-st Yesterday morning
Al Z0 minutes q III o'clock A darkey and
dog were wsl King along the sidewalk in a
westerly direction. when a delivery wagon
and team With a stylishiy dressed lady and
gentleman sitting on the front seat OF the
sag0n dashed up anf the man Jumped out
Of the wagon. grabbed the dog. threw n
into the wagon. leaped onto the seat. and
wa of again Ike the wind. The dsrkey
pursued the wagon short distance and
secured the hat Of the lady. which had
blown OIL The police officers. with this
eisr. are working up the case. AID hope
soon % captnre the perpetrators Of such a
dog. cnned OUTRAGE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
THE TRUANF SCHOOL
~ Trustee Hsths~ay kaprsssss nis
OpiniOn on the Necessity - ffes
tng The f1oorttgtblss-

"A have not visited the lrasnl school. bat
1 hardly think there has been any more
hogging done than Is necesssry,' said IA
TrusIee William NJ. hathaway yesterday
1t must be remembered that the puPls
sent There arc nearly sli inc0rrglbles aud
Il l. worry likely II l. quite neoesssry to
punish them. / doubt that lady teacher
can be found able 10 manage the school
The amount Of puishm ment necessary 10
keep the boys unoer proper control depends
something uDOn- the teacher Sotne Laach-
ers might be able Ia get along With very
little punishment, while others can do
nothing with sach boys withsut Furnishing
them severely. some have a peculiar fac
ulty Of managing refractory pupils by &c .
ung them interested in their studies IL
would be good plan 10 employ such =
teaoer in the IrGant school
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The Grand Rapids Democrat seems 10 take
special delight IN Publishing complaints
against the D. O. A. & NJ railway. The
latest i a labored article from Traveller"
whose wife got a cindrr Ia her eye. The
cinisr it j. alleged. came from the coal
used by The b. e. II a n, and Traveller
coldly refuses t0 travel on that road any
more sic vii pour bis wealth iGtO the
lap 0f some ether corporation whose cinders
are NOT so lii hammered a. % climb up into
a. lnofsnsive eye Ia the meantime the
old reliable ID a. ii. q NJ. viii continue tO
d0 business a. the old stand, making it.
runs on time and furnishing the best OF ac-
COM modatious 20 the travelling public
There isn't better lot of conductors ana
employees on any road IN Michigan than
those employed on the d. q. VI < II aud
ghe management Of the road IS trst class
throughout The article Of Traveller in
The DeBsocraf ought 10 be pat on ice-with
its author - LOigrH Journal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

Rev. Charles Fiahr-r n~fen "a sandal
Aru~ewents and Laetnes Thrt--
tf.n nuff~s

Rev Chsri-- Flnhrsr preached yesterday
morning a. The Univsrss,is' Church- taxing
a. bis tert Marx liz-. The Sabl sth ras
made or nan He ssi5 The sunday
question, IS forced to the front st TIE hegin-
ming of the vsroi se@sen when nstars
sernuts ~ cute 9ssrs ard there j. = ntars sf
disposition to ase the srst asv of f1s e-e&
fsr purposes ~ recrsation How sha3 ws
observe ne Tag I am reminded - the
fsef thar thfs question IS before us sxsiH ~
the announcement that a series ~ sttrsr-
rtsns IS confennp stsd fsr Surtay afternoons
a. Reed Lake Fva 13urSes 81 scsion VITA
reIer-usse - this u'sf1er sesna - haVe eeen
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

r. A fsnlos sad Fred Rice returned
yesterday from Msnton on The @. X. & T.
NJ fsmos SAYS thav found ABOUT fifty
men. women snd children fishing f-oN
the banks ~ the stream running throuxh
the village and that he believes the
Villagers have occupied their leisure hours
p catching The hnnv tribe regardless 81
ias ever since fhe snow vent OF ana that
thsv hsve scared or caught ali the ash in
q h4f hritnx
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

At The regular meeting Of Typographical
Union No. 80. Of this city held yesterday
afternoon. seventy members were present,
out ~ the total number Of 10. The follow
ing officers we're elected and committees ap-
pointed
President Walter : Is ness. Vice Presi-
Dent. Reuben GustIne. Treasurer. Geo loot.
Corresponding Secretary. John c. Camp.
Financial Secretary X n Harvey
sDart Of Dlr-ctors-W. NJ BOrst j +.
Loomis. Greenwav Committee on Ap-
shcaiion w Phillips. " lynch. r Dun
das Committee on SICK - Reuben tiustine
Jones. Charles williams Sergeant-a at
Arms. y Wesley Marsh
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
rrs.psrou. and Wide Awake.

The TsIEGRsE- HxstIp j. the title 0f a
most sxcelleut and prosperous looking daily
Published az Grand Rapids. which has
found ifs way ~ ~. ltiss consolidation 0f
t5e Telegram and Lloyd Brszee' HraIf. and
has the irreprsssibie Breeze for an editor
and Hsnager We wish it al success. for IL
ever journalist worked hard and bad rea-
son to deserve success on account q pub
iishing an enterprivng. readable and spicy
PAGER Brrzee is the man. tie has been in
advance If hIs age and town Detroit vas
Zoo sleepy for the ureless Lloyd. May
Grand Rapids prove wider awake. Mics
pea,oertf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
oa4.s R.yus. Mss4s M4s s.
SAYINGS AND DOINGs.

aahs 1ags li- ever @s.cea-s -Hl-.-s'
s.l III l .a..ll.
Poe -als o. gales heal,ilarlss -ers
lEl5i sl
TIE Press Cab met yesterday and al
..lrael fr 4.a fe4
The Fni aafmaa.c zsueel.s LaFe been
sFel ap .4is ae- s.ae.f
The sallaler aaas ls8.e ~ -ls AIelizsa
t..llr.l 8 .l 81. .lal -1eet Aa5
Tle Eazasa speaking faruit4ns A Aqrkefs.
.lalaa aal aeet al ae- Aaa ltu az'a.l1si@l
sfea.la
aaa.hsf ~ smAI uarues visited the
taal fafis e.ierlss "a aearen ai lle n-srA-i
s-I 1afeIA
A.rs 7. 1siag aslsiel us the exeasali1n
s.r tls 8allza slek a. sle s.uaeg VI e-lss 5fiiss
aad A.-ls.s
seaera f4nle eafheriaz @as bsld
geatsrl4g a. .le aasllelila ai r aLsief %a'f.iii
- rrlffl sfe-
Tue tatal oauz eisanngs 10 the past
kaak sefe 90 isl slleu r. > 3i-p - - Dan
la= Fee< Prefalas
Fas examination ~ tas Shields brothers
sir sssaa.t aaa battery .s all cal 4 tae f3ilee
ei,slIf Sass morning
De.th .ass sa 40 has been paid 10
8aFg Haus.a al sAis ciiT ~ tne TREASURER 81 Tie
state Ari-ellef sleietg
ghafes lireenman and Miss Matte A
Ailss.a all b. s4aiffsi a. As--siiil lrinf-e a.
afciJfk ain 4lor.lus
The nes cara ~ the street. kall~af Com
gang 4sre ..sed yesterday ald sore greatly al
aiEed iaf -1e.T DeaatI-
j Roe. ai D~iFof. va married ,ataf-
lar evening 81 Lia1le Colyef ol Ihls eiiy, si
tias. lesIaellfe si il4e 1rlis mother.
Flmer Miller ths kentalgille horse thief
sad .laenaiiagg stll or lassD 0aek taefe todas "
osfalfe sne pelsltf I'd ala nl-icvas.
IT, young lssiies amused them ~ ses
yesterday pg D.lilBg pedestrians sith naasiaili ~
sFssei .rlul tae rlof 3l -nc uiiseg 1ioet.
fscd Rice las retifed from the North lie
sas lne ash ars si. STRIKE zal .aat the ts0 Trout
t4al b. eausAl e,lst him hfe d5iiaFs each
seven s0saU boys Inspired win al 4moi
.ls1 IA spend ne slllIaer A better sufld, sefe
sseu salha4y lu lhe river bei0N Vac laland festel'
dag
The doctors say that there are All un
usslaiig srte aumoer 9f asses "a bronchitis Ia the
ellF inls spnus tlat A .. l4 short. almost a. cpl
isialc.
M.ss Aarg smith residing az he corner ~
BRIDGE sud l4lstglek sfs. has BECOME mentally
IersAgei and ttken CD tle a. yesterday
ioF safe keepns
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

HHH HefHr t.f.Il.r.I. 81
Iet uat1s nttrs la tne aaIlaa-fs .t .at
es.larfu seata taI tnas IhaI Itrs
ff.>.ners aeIt t-eiat lAksa cas-. lut .f li.t.f
.fts Lee ..t eallta t4aulti anl Iesfcd a.
os AnatleI tIInt leH laetls .aIus flsl
I.s ~aa.l lefa srls asa n.l have fr.slslaas
eu.asl q. sas-aia ttel1 ln tts hsiI out
al-nE ffefu slelr apl-.4ranCs an tbs
held lars strt pr,f.s ~c. To-
81 ~rrarus then deceit e. sanls .fnElh
ea lte e.Erl aaar -eslal saving ilst 80
cturcl ~asl1 s.aVs ot = trltHi ai ths
werklnz ulsn. and tlal Ls lei proud of IDis
lltF tl.sg ara ths w0rs1nen rssiliiug lu lt
tie ~4s ziad ai Tie axe no1rlcthess ~ the
aullaliufcrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

W.snfvsrrs Esv f-Far essf- -.
81, M-chieaa Fsir weather sts-
fs.snHrg fsf1 rerafgre. rars3.e ~'nfis Il -
Tar W s@terr NcIzsu sad = sesn
n, arcert si n waukse. Tocal rsin.
l,S-rsf 1v FAIR wesfhpr n0 decided risar
IA tssane-stnrr Tsrishie winds and
weather sk Milwaukee
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The cand Rapids Bsr association W,
meet a. tbe g. $ Conrt room fhis afternoon
a. t,.rI,rk tn hear tha report 81 the corn
NJ .ftae nn arrangements and s,lept -ssoln
tilifs ~ respect as the memory e the ace
ff.l.-a N fnsr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The new ersnd Rapids daily the TEis-
ssss HsRttn .s = daisy geographically.
u e siso navsv sheet ani hiis fair %
become ane af the leajins newspapers If
N..Lsr, Ml-h-ean = -n.l Ntaaaal
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

srriH w. - fn Tennessee
NJ y Norzan S.nnh 81 very seriously
fiI ~ Z uirnriEe Ecnn
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03

The G-aoi Rapids rEIrsEsw- sRsle =
= rei sot newsv paper AMI sho1la he arze-
fy supported -ssrrtaar Lecsi
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-03
VI OFFER FOR SALE

81 Lots on Waterloo Street. business
property
ons Hundred Lots vr Stevens add
ton. Essy terms.
several Lots On Essf Faitor Stree
Very 0esirsbl. 10, or Nssis,o A..
7oess sno Lot o. Green Street very
cheap end on sssy terms end
hns House and two I,o.s - F;f,,
hvsnu., oriy few rods from stree, raii
vsy and every way des,sabl. =, ,
great bargain If sold soon.
We iosn money and incur. r-o..er.v
Cell and see
Ii ~ BATEE p CO
70 CANAL STREET.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
How Butterine is Made.

Oleomargarine is the raw material
from which butterine is made 1t is
procured in this way: From the freshly
slaughtered carcasses of cattle in the
abattoirs of large towns the superhu-
Gus portions of suet are taken to the
butterine factories. The finest, clean
est, and sweetest portions only are
selected for making oleomargarine
The process of manufacture is as fol-
lows: At the factory the beef-suet is
thrown into tanks containing tepid
water, and after standing a short time
it is washed repeatedly in cold water
and disintegrated and separated from
fibre by passing it through meat
masher worked by steam, after which
it is forced through fine sieve. 1t is
then melted by surrounding the tanks
with water at a temperature of about
one hundred and twenty degrees Fab
renheit. Great care is taken not to
exceed this point; otherwise the fat
would begin to decompose and acquire
a flavor Of tallow. After being we'll
stirred, the adipose membrane subsidies
to the bottom of the tank, and is separ-
ated under the name of "scrao," whilst
clear yellow oil is left above together
with film of white oily substance.
This film is removed by skimming, and
the yellow Oil is drawn off and allowed
to solidify. The refined fat, as the sub
stance is now known, is then taken to
the press-room-which iskept at tenn
perature of about ninety degrees Fab
renheit-packed in cotton cloths, and
placed in galvanized iron plates in a
press. On being subjected to pressure,
oil flows away. The cakes of stearine
which remains are sent to the candle
makers. The oil which is now known
as oleomargarine-i filled into barrels
for sale or export, or directly made into
butterine by adding to it ten per cent.
of milk and churning the mixture. 1t
is now colored with annatto and rolled
with ice to set it; salt is added; the
process is finished and it is ready for
packing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
Diamond Hunting.

In 1843 diamonds were discovered in
the province of Bahia. There are two sto-
ries told of the discovery-one that
quick eyed slave from Minas-Geraes,
keeping his flock in Bahia, remarked the
similarity of soil to that of his native
place, and, searching in the sand, soon
found seven hundred carats of dia-
monds. With these the faithful creature
ran away and attempted to make his for
tune in a distant city by sale, but, so
valuable property in the hands of a
slave exciting suspicion, he was put to
the question as to where they came
from, "nlt, refnsingtO answer, sent back
to B;ihi;t and his master. There, being
watched, his secret was made clear,
and wi in q tWelvemonth there were
five-and-IWenty thousand seekers at
work, securing for some time daily
amour ~ 1850 carats. The other story
is tina, mulatto miner in the interi-
or, g0l}, EashinG in a stream at Sincora,
who's" or 'Wbar slipping woke hollow
sound below; mother earth groaned as
it were like miser, at the discovery of
her store; and pushing his hand
through, the mulatto pulled out hand
full of stones, valued subsequently at
100000 i'll that hole alone Within six
months fifteen thousand were there,
and in the first two years the product
of their toll rose to half million of
money,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
DOre's Dexterity.

To watch Gustave Dore designing his
sketches, says biographer, was enough
to make one dizzy. His fingers fairly
flew over the surface of the block, and
every time he took fresh one it seemed
to be finished before one had time to
realize what he had been about. This
extraordinary quickness of execution
was outstripped by that of his imagin-
alton, always miles ahead of any pos
sible mechanical work. 1t seems all
but incredible that any artist should
have been able to accomplish so much
in so short space of time. A convinc-
ing proof of his extraordinary duplex
faculty of lightning like conception
and scarcely less rapid execution was
that he never in those days made
sketch twice over. Some he rarely
glanced at, but threw the blocks aside
as soon as they were finished, sure that
his faithful pencil had exactly repro
duced his fancies and conceptions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

The humorous point of view from
which we survey one another Q,tG Jews,
and that from which we survey our
neighbors qua Gentiles, are, of course,
among the more local and characters
tie features of the subject. at would
he impertinent to dilate," says the
Jewish Chronicle, ION what every Jew
realizes so thoroughly; if he does not,
no amount of explanation will help
him. TO make the comic character of
a play or novel a Jew is sufficiently
common device; as unsuccessful, it
must be added, as it is common. Per-
haps these Merry Andrews of fiction
have their uses, and serve to rouse the
laughter OF the Gentle public; perhaps
we have comic side which we our
selves are incapable of perceiving, and
yet we are by no means sparing of one
another in this respect. AS far as we
can judge we should say that only
Jew perceives to the full humor of
another; but it is humor so fine. so
peculiar, so distinct in flavor, that we
believe it impossible to impart it's
perception to any one not born Jew.
The most hardened agnostic deserter
from the synagogue enjoys its pungency
where the Jealous alien convert to
Judaism tastes nothing but little Bit
terness. In these days, indeed, of
slackening bonds, of growing careless
ness as to long-cherished traditions,
when the old order is changing and Civ
ing place to new with startling rapidity,
it is, perhaps, our sense of humor as
much as anything else which keeps
alive the family feeling of the Jewish
race"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
Rain as a Stimulant.

The health-giving properties of rain
are not appreciated by the general pub
lie. Rain is essential to physical vigor
in localities that have an extensive popu-
lation. Man and his occupations laden
the air with countless and unclassitied
impurities. The generous, kindly rain
absorbs them, even as washerwoman
extracts the dirt from soiled clothes.
The ammoniacal exhalations. the gases
resultant from combustion and are all
quietly absorbed by brisk showers
People talk about 8" dry climate" but
it is snare and a delusion. There is
nothing in it. A very dry climate
will never support large population,
for it would soon become so poisoned
that it would be fatal to the human
race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
e. 4. Browr.
About Bracelets.

We have q few pair Ladies'
Bracelets which we will close out
at a reduced price, as it is to
your advantage to order by Sc
lection packages and get the lat
est styles, these are desirable
goods and in order to sell them
will put 'em down cheap.
We also have lot of Gold
plated Rings for Ladies, Misses
and Gents, which we propose to
get rid Of soon as we only keep"
in stock Solid Gold and Filled
Rings.
Now notice our new stock Of
Sleeve Buttons, ask to see them,
they beat the "Separable,"
Lever" or Old Style all to-
pieces, they are fastened on your
cuff by an entarelynew principle.
This reminds us we still have in
stock lot of the Common
Sense" cuff holders which ALL.
who have used them, pronounce
very convenient.
Ladies, if you need any Breas,
pins aUe haze them. The latest
style bar pins price so cts. and
upward. Our so ct. Breast-pin
will aoear satisfactorily but our
$3.50 will wear better. Also sew.
eral sets of oval shaped Breast
pins and ear rings which are al
'eays IN style yet they are not the
latest. If you want them you
can have them at a reduced price.
Yet few Initial Pins in stock.
Bring in your repair work.
:. x. BROWN, Jeweler
and dealer In Clocks,
Watches. JeWelry, Musical In
struments, Sheet Music, &c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05
Meetings of County Commissioners,

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Coll
lectors and others having accounts to.
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having cleims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with a legal
voucher. as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

A teacher in one OF our grammar
schools was giving his class lesson on
the art of putting words into sentences.
The words elected. with their detini-
lions, were acqueduct, conductor"
and "effervese, to work" One of the
sentences handed in read: my father
is an acqueduct and has to efferyese
very hard. Wv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-11-05

Jud"n no one by his relations, what
ever c..o4clsms you pass upon his COM
panions. Relations, like features, are
thrust upon us; companions, like
clothes, are of our own selection.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-11-12
A GREAT VICTORY.
Myrtle wattles Made Happy.

About the Ist of July last, Mr.Hib
bard called at my market, and seeing
me very much out of health, and suf
tering extremely with Rheumatism
and Billousness, advised me 10 drop
taking all other medicines and try
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, saying it
would cure me. l said to him that it
was impossible for me to fully de-
scribe my intense sutterings for years
past tina: 1 had tried so many reme-
dies and no good that l had no faith
in them. He explained to me the
nature of the remedy and how it
would operate upon my Liver and
Kidneys, assuring me there were no
epiates used in its compromising, and
telling me the ingredients which CON-
posed the remedy. l commenced
using il, have taken three bottles, and
/ want to say to you, it has done
wonders for me. 1t has cured me. /
am aOeH. AS an evidence of my graft
tude, l send these facts unsolicited,
and l am ready to verify the authen-
ITCHY Of this cure by personal CORE
spondence with anyone who doubts it.
MYRTLE WATTLEs,
Briton Market, $40 West Main ST.,
Kalamazoo, Mich.