davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

our stock, fertilizing material from
the manure derived from their win
ter feeding, and all the elements
required to keep our soil in good
producing capacity.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
Foreclosure.

IN C0MAON HLEAS:
Frick Company VS.. James Fl. Dennis
et al:
Foreclosure:
10y ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein, dated 22nd December, 1887,
will sell at public outcry, before the
Court house at Newberry, on the first
Monday in November, 1889, all that
tract or plantation. of land, the property
of the defendant. Janis +. Dennis, in
the {.ounty and State Aforesaid, In two
separate parcels, as follows:
Tract No. /, containing One Hun
dred and Two Acres, and bounded by
the House Tract No. 9. and lands of
Mrs. Coppock, F. S. Paysinger and the
estate of J. o. Havird, decd.
Tract No. 2, Tor Hnuse Tractl, con-
tanning One Hundred and Twenty
Nine Acres and One-Sixth, and bound
ed by lands of J. J. Paysinger, Maj. G..
H. Suber, Mrs. Coppock, Tract No. l,
and the estate of J. o. Havird, decd:
l. TERMs.-The purchaser has leave to
pay the whole bid in cash, otherwise
0ne-half of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, and the balance pay
able at tWelYe months, with interest
from the day Of sale, by a bond and
mortgage of the premises. The pur-
chaser to pay for all the papers. :. =,
N~ If the purchases are not compiled
with within one hour, the lands will be
| offered for resale the same day.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9th Oct., 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS. -
William 4; Chalmers ct al, Plaintiffs,
against Jane A. Chalmers ct al, De
. PENDANTS.
Complaint for Relief.
PY ORDER OF THE COURT,
~ will sell at public outcry, before
the Court House at New berry, on Mon
day tSaleday), 4th day of. November,
1889, all that tract or plantation of land
known as the "Sloap Biace," contain
ing One Hundred and Ninety-one and
a Half (19l4) Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Mrs. Martha Chal-
mers, F. 2. Wilson, Mrs. Texanna SUI
ber and Rev. H. T: Sloan:
. Terms: The purchaser has leave to
pay the whole bid in CASH otherwise
one~third of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, and the balance paya-
BILE in one and two years, with interest
from the Co., to be secured by a
bond and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser t. nay for papers.
SIEAS J0HNST0NE, Master.
Masters Office. 8 Oct, 1883.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

Nos, 3. 4, 80 and 81 daily except Sunday
Main Line Trains 81 and 55 daiiy betN.s..
Columbia and Aston. Daily except Suadasa
between AlSt,u and GreenylIle.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Genn Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div, Pass. a.
Columbia, s e>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities of Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequalled.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
Thos. Y. Wicker and T. M. Lake Ex-
ecutors of Henry Koon, decd, VS..
porothea R. Nance ct al.
Foreclosure.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
d herein, dated 3rd December, 1885,
l will sell at public outcry, before the
Court House at Newberry, on the first
Monday in November, 1889, all that
tract or plantation of land, in the
County and State aforesaid, containing
Two Hundred and Forty-Nine Acres,
more or less, and bounded by laads Of
Daniel Buzhardt, John Sloan, Estate
of Robert Caldwell, H. II. Folk, Tract
No. 2of the lands Of John P. Buzhardt's
estate, and the Poor House lands:
TERMs.-The purchaser viii be re-
1uired to pay il cash one-half of the
purchase money, and to secure the
balance, payable at one year with inter-
est from day of sale, by bond and mort
gage of the premises, the purchaser to
pay for all papers.
SILAS J0HNST0NE, Master.
Masters Office, 9Th Oct, 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
MNSter''S Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI-IN
COMMON PLEAS.

=
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
E. P. Chalmers, Clerk, VS.. Wistar
Swindler and others.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
- herein, dated l3 July, 1889, I will
sell at public outcry, before the Court
House at Newberry, on the first Mon
day in November, 1889, all that tract
or plantation of land, known as the
Stony Point Place, i'll the County and
State aforesaid, containing One Hun
dred and Seventeen Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands formerly of
J. C. Eichelberger andJ P. Kinard.
TERMS: The purchaser has leave to
pay the whole bid in cash-otherwise
one-half of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, and the balance paya-
BILE at twelve months, with interest
from the day of sale, secured by bond
and mortgage of the premises. The
purchaser to pay for all papers and the
recording of the mortgage.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 9 Oct, 1889.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Cynthia Mower vs.. Mary Ann E. Sem
ct al.
Foreclosure.
pY ORDER OF THE COURT
- herein, dated 10 February, 1887, I
will sell at public outcry, before the
Court House at Newberry, on the first
Monday in November, 1889, all that
tract or plantation of land in the
County of Newberry and State afore-
said, on the head wat"rs of Beaverdam
Greek, containing Eighty Acres and q
Half, more or less, and bounded by
lands of A. J. Longshore, H. D. Boozer
and other lands of the said Mary Ann
E. Sem.
Also. all that other tract or planta-
ton of land in the County and State
aforesaid, adjoining the tract above
described, containing Seventy-four
Acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of Jane l.. Gauntt, J. B. Floyd,
Emma E. Sem, Elijah Martin and
others,
Terms: The purchaser has leave to
pay the whole bid in cash; otherwise
one-half of the purchase money must
be paid in cash, and the balance paya-
BILE at twelve months, with interest
from the day Of sale, to be secured by a
bond and mortgage Of the premises.
Purchaser to pay for papers and record
ing of same.
SlLAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office. 9 Oct. 1889.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

ETATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
TRAINS GOING

'@5 80 "ese- ss A'I'|
Train No. 43 stops at all stS
Nos. 4S AMI Al stops onI ~
WhiteVille, Lake WaccanN
Nichols, Marion, rec Dee, FlE
vile, Lynchburg, AayesyiIie
field, Camden Junction and s.
Passengers for Columbia 81
c. & u. 4. k, c Z. Il a. &. R}S
junction, and all points bey
No. II flight Express.
Separate Pullman Slecper&
and for Augusta on train 4S. I
Passengers ON ~ can take 4!
renee tor Columbia, August
poin's via Columbia.
All trains run solid between
Wilmington L
JOHN e. DI-
General S,
TN. EMERSON f.ep,l poo.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24
South Carolina Railway
10 ,D

South Carolina Railway E
TO AND FsoM cHARLE M
EAST tDAILy.s
Depart Columbia at. .. 6.50:a III {.
Due Charleston. -........ JOBS b r3e1
WEST tDkILY). A
OeParL Cnarle5ton.. ....... 1.Uua f
oue Coinmola. ........;. .i0.4a q 3
TO AND FROM oassl q
EAST (DALY EXCEPT 81
am a
Depart Columbia. 800
Duo camden........ i25z
WEST DAILY EXCEPT "
Depart Camden.-.... rs
q m
Due Columbia. ....I025 .}]'
ToAND FKoa Aud
!, EAST tDAn.YS
Depart Columbfa,......... $50 q $'
Due Augustas............ll,Ns ~ s5
WEST (DAILT.2
Depart Augusta. ........-.. $40 O
Due Columbia. .........3G.s5 81
coNESCTloSs
Made at Union Depot, Colun n
biA and Greeuvilte Railroad
at I0.5 Z III. and departing
with Charlotte, Columbia al &
road by same train to and frs, VII
both roads to and from Spartany
yond by train leaving GharIesto1
and Colalibta at $50 g. M. wi
coach to Aorristo' u, Tenn.
Passengers by these trains tax,
Brahchvllle. g.
AtCharleaton with Steamers for
and oa Tuesdays and Fridays "
for Jacksonville and points on fh
River also with Charleston and
Railroad to and from SaYaRl
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia q
Railroads to aGf srem all point
South. At Eiackviile to and fro,
BarnEeIi Railroad Fa6onSie'
purchased to all points Sou. -
applying to
d. MCQUEEN, Agent, ca
JOHN q PECK, Generi -.
D. g. ALLEN. Gen. Pass
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF NEWBERKf
IN C0MAON PLEAS:
Frick Company VS.. James H. Dennis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

uersoH S $500. 20
Walhalla,...
Atlanta ...,,,., 40
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

William 4; Chalmers ct al, Plaintiffs,
against Jane A. Chalmers ct al, De
fopIaDtc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-24

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, COUNTY OF FNEWBERRY
IN COMMON PLEAS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
Benefits of Crop Rotation.

Every observing farmer knows that
cattle can be pastured in a field after
horses, and will subsist for q time
where the horses would have starved:
and that sheep will do we'll after the
cattle. A similar principle applies to
the raising of the various farm cropa
Wheat may thrive gloriou,ly on the
plant food lett in the soil by a corn
crop; oats on that left Dy the wheat
and corn; potatoes on what was not
taken by the three preceding crops.
But the requirements OF plant nutrition
are not the only reasons nor TIE stroac-
est ones that can be urged in favor of
strict system of crop rotation. The
chief objection to planting the same
crop year alter year in tho same ground
is that the insects and diseases affecting
that crop attack it each succeeding year
with increased force. Frequently the
entire soil, and the whole vicinity be-
como overlooked with the insects
and the spores of diseases injurious to
that particular crop Shifting the lo-
cality of such crop from oae field to
another near by can afford, at best, but
partial protection in this respect; and
itwero far preferable to select for each
crop subject to insect attacks and dis
cases location at the greatest possible
distance from any field where that crop
was grown the year before. II some
such'crop could be left out of the farm
rotation for one or moro years alto
cether, one might be able to starEe out
the insects and diseases affecting it for
come years; and if by con ccrted action
such measure could be extended to a
whole neighborhood, or couaty. old
iashionel big and clean crops might for
time be grown aqaiu.-IAmerican
A rricul,urist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
FOE FARM AND GARDEN
How to Bury a Rock.

How many pillow points have you
broken, first aud last upon that fast
stonef How many times has it been
criss-crossed by the harrow2 How
much injury has been done to your
horses by the shocks received when
they were brought to a sudden stand
stil2 How much less has the yield of
your crops been on account of this
cumberer of the ground2 Now is as
good time as any, perhaps, to dig it
out and convert it into fence material
or bury it. Having buried many large
stones, l affirm that the danger in
Cured il very slight if the work is at
tempted in the right manner. Do not
dig under it at all. Keep the excava
ton about six inches from the nearest
side Of the stone. Make it long enough,
wide enough and deep enough to con-
tain the Stone with room to spare.
When the hole is dug sufficiently large,
then with long-handIed tools carefully
remove the six-inch shell Of Garth as
low as you can reach easily without tax
ing any risk of being crushed. A plank
laid along tho further edge If the hole
may give you some advantage in dig
ging. Next dig narrow trench along
the opposite side of the stone from the
excavation. Make this trench close to
the stone and partly under it. Now
pour water into tho trench, and keen
on pouring until the earth underneath
is soitened into mud, when the stone
can usually be slid without much
trouble into the hole. A lever can b.
used to give it a start.-IBoston Guilt
vator
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02

body until he Is utterly indifferent to
them all. Lead and back him into and
over an old pair Of shaft, repeatedly,
and when he is standing in them raise
them up and rub his legs with them,
and finally bring the crossbar against
his haun ches, gently at first, and then
more fo-cibly, until no cares nothing
for it. All these things should be
done to the colt before he is harnessed
at all.
A colt should be put through series
OF refining lessons before he is hitched
to vehicle. While refining him the
whip ought to be used, not only to get
motion to handle on, but with view
to educating him to increase his speed
when it is,applied and getting him
under control of it, for no horse is safe
to drive unless he will ego to the 'front.'
when tapped with the whip.
In striking horse with whip always
DO so forward of the loins. During his
refining lessons the colt should DO
taught to stand still at the simple word
whoa" He should be also taught to
back.
When first harncssed the colt should
be taken in large yard and started
about carefully. and when he can he
driven and backed all about the place it
is time en- ough for trainer to trust
himself in the road, where there is more
danger OF mishap, and where control
could not so readily be obtaine if one
should occur. In order to "waywise"
colt quickly and make a nice reiner he
should be reined about from one side
to another, driven through shallow
bitches, up alongside of fences and out
again into the road. turned around fire.
quently, tie the right and az often to
the left, and taught to pass teams either
to the right or left when meeting or
overtaking them i Chicago Globe.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
Pay of Professional Nurses.

The business Of the trained nurse i,
not yet overdone, though the chances
are that inside OF four or five years its
palmy days may be past. Some of the
pretty, white-capped creatures who
graduated in the earliest classes from the
training schools and hospitals are CAPT.
talists in a modest feminine way now.
A tall brunette, who has been at work
seven or eight years, and whose eyes are
quick and touch soothing and deft be-
yond description, owns three or four de-
slrable corner lots, which were bought
with shrewd insight into the directions
of the city's growth, and are worth a
pretty penny more than she paid for
them to-day. A second nurse, who has
distinguished herself beyond the aver
age, bought out restaurant which does
thriving trade, the profits of which
would keep her if she did not prefer to
retain the old manager, dapper little
Frenchman, in charge and pursue the
calling in which she has succeeded. The
regular rate for the services of trained
nur,e is $50 to S34 and board per week,
and the demand is brisk enough to en-
ploy them on an average forty-hve weeks
out of the year. Unusually skilled nurses
sometimes get $50 or 80 per week, whila
under graduates in their second years.
training are permitted to GO out at tho
rate of SIG week. What attracts many
women to the work is the fact that in
most of the hospitals they are paid liber-
ally while learning This practice is
likely to be abolished before long, how.
ever, us the MANAGERS regard the train
ing sufficient recompense for services
rendered. The course varies from two
years in Bellevue and in the Brooklyn
Training School to eighteen months in
other institutions.
The nurse. are recruited Largely from
the ranks Of those who would otherwise
1e mllliners or dressnakers, though
many highly educated ladies are found
among them, attracted by the work,
which seems to them especially feminine.
Some OF the younger nurses become Sc
much interested in the medical end OF
their duties that, after graduating. they
study medicine and become practition.
ers. There is one young girl in Bellevue
now who graduated from a country col
lege and came TO New York to teach
and earn money to pay her way through
amedical CO lege. She found that teach.
ers' wages made her task an impossible
one. aud went to the hospital to learn q
business that would pay better aud help
her at the same time certain distance
on her road. Her course Is likely to
be followed by other poor but ambitious
girls THE best paying field which has
opened before intelligent nurses with
organizing and executive ability, how
ever, has been, after perfecting them
selves, 10 open framing schools on their
own account il localities not supplied
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
Educating a Colt.

Begin tn, education of a colt by
bridle handling. first on one side and
then on the other. Put him about in
difesent directions. forward, backward,
to the left and right, aud get him to
yield to the Bit in each of these direc-
tons This should be done both in the
stable and yarl, and in using the reins
Tor this purp pose the trainer should ex-
ercise steady, frm pressure on the
bit until the colt yields, when the pres
sure should be removed at once, in
order for him to uldcrst and ia at he has
obcyed.
When the colts head can be handled
10 every conceivable direction sad the
muscles of has neck are supple and con-
ttolled, then handle the forward feet,
'h'n the body. and finish with tho hind
ieet and tail When handling the
colts feet teach him not only to allow
you TO pick them up and rub and rap
On them with q hammer, but to holI
'hem up until you get ready to let
h'm 60. Take the till in your hand
carefully and raise 1t well up over his
pacf, repeating this till he m,k.s no
OBJECTION. Take pole about the siz,
OIL a Sci stake, pole him all
over his body, and pry in tc-
tween his legs Unit! he shows
no lear of it. Teach him to stand
aud allow harness to be tossed on to
ana all about him. Handle umbrellas,
'0Oes paper, etc, about his head and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
Old Hens.

Book makers as well as other people
sometimes make mistakes They tell
Us hens are improbable foI eggs and
breeding purpose after tfree years o:
age. II so, is it not due to the insaai-
tary practices of breeders Yesterday
we passed by a hen whose age we were
informed was fourteen years. The day
before wc encouaterc! oae whose own
er Informed Us that though very old she
lays the eggs and matches and rears four
broods OF chickens annually if permit
ted. She was sittiag on her third
Setting Of this year 4 few day, ago,
when ''broken up by the mistress.
Whenever not allowed to sit, she COM
men ICES again in a few days TO lay more
eggs. Aud yonder there is still another
hen that was aged in 1880. On an ad-
jaccnt place hound had been trained
to borrow and carry home from any
pace around when he could do so with
out peri! 20 himself. He had removed
every vestige of poultry save
the sail old hen upon
whose person he was attempt
ing to execute levy, or morc properly
to levy an execution, when the oppor-
tune arrival of the owner arrested the
sinister purpose of CAMS permanently.
aad rescued Dame Partlet from sad
fate to live q glorious career. Being sole
survivor aud furnished soon with low
ing companion, she has attempted with
entire success to pay the debt OF graft
tude to the owner by iurni,hing HIM to
this day with the many hGadreds of
eggs and chic tens consumed ON his ia
lle. She still Laws and rcars annually
her three broods Of chicks, besides the
eggs she is not allowed 20 brood. ,Oao
remarkable clutch consisted Of males
alono--a dozen-part of which were
exchanged at the rate of one for two
females to help the cid hen to supply
the heavy demand Oh her energies and
Industry. Ola hens properly tteatei
are profitable in spite OF books and
wiscacrcs. - NV YORK Witness.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
For Gliding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
Over 25 Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience of a Prominent Citizen.
TuY CALIFORNIA SOCIETY Fo1 THE)
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
San Francisco, July eth, 1886

SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
SAN Francisco July 7th. 1886
I took q severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention;
it developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall of the same
year / was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dered me to a more congeni.
al climate, and / came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival / commenced taking
Seott'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg.
ularly three times q day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupoiS
went from 1855 to $50 pounds
and over; the cough mean.
time ceased. CIR. BENNETT.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
Farm and Garden Notes.

OserlecdIng l, lnjdrio"' to ali breeds
of poultry.
The cropping process damiaish., the
supply of plaIt Ioo!.
Let cows and calvts have access 10
pure water and sat.
The humble COW pea does cot receive
the attention it merits.
Sheep arc often injured by canning
through tall, wet grass.
A rough bark on trees invites oorers;
smooth bark repcls them.
Swedish turnips, parsnips and carrots
are al excellent for fattening hogs.
Digging wells and boring deep holes
for the u5pose OF making them serve
as an outlet for surface drainage will
rarely prove success. III ulless a subtcr-
raneaa stream is reached, or the earth
bclov is extremely dry and porous.
Sometimes cavern or open spaces be-
tween. rocks are penetrated and become
avlilablo for the reception Of surface
moisture.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
100 Doses One Dollar

swift ST-c nc cnresi uf mal, fnsnt Blood Poison
after had ts ;r-stsd 81 N;lu WITH cid so-cail-d
r~mehi-- Of Mercury and 20, ash = = Z not only
cnfe tue Blood Poison hat relieved the ,Rheuna-
hsEI which WAS caus4ti by he I.p.sunoIs minerals
GEO DlNEI.I. N2y - Ayriu.. y Y
Nine y~srs Scroiul ~ ack,ri two II NV chill
dren, AID thy were bAly an rted With tn. ds.ase
which rsrist'-l fbr treatment 80 wy ami Thy ican
Wa ~ rrdaf~d i0 ~ ID ST-.'ihc by seeing an
acsount Of rrs IN county VaI-r The imyI,I,p-
short time iuy children ~.r- cured. and ar stu
sound and we'll. JOHN WILLIAMS. Lexington, Va
SWIFT SfECfF1' - niiirlN = Ne+eisbl, rem dy.
AMI - the only m.d.ciur " Mich permanently cures
hcruiU.a Bleed Hunor.. CAM AMI CuntaciCu-
Bicot Io.sor. N~iid Tor h-Dk. oa Blood auc Sl:n
IHstss.> anal ~ frt,.
TN SHIFT SPfCIr!C CO. over r Atlanta ia
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
IosiriNely DelickOus.

30 delightful IA the taste Hamburg Figs
thai they could be placed upon the table Tor
dessert aud NJ one would suspect that they
were more than very superior cry stalled fruit.
This property ~ what makes them so popular
with ladies and children for the cure of CON
stipatiuIL piles indigestion and sick he adaC he.
- cents lose one Zig. Mack Drug Co., y. y.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02

on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent
free to Mother of any Baby born within a year.
Every Mother wants these pictures; send al once.
Give Babys name and age.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Props, Burlington, VI
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02
ARnd.cal.Cure for EpiIept,c rirs.

To TIE Editor Please inform your readers
named disease which warrant to cure the
worst casee. 20 strong is my faith in its viz
tues that will send T. ee a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
NE his L q. and Express address. Respy,
H.G. ROOT. NJ. & lS| Pearl ST.. New York.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-03-02

Much pain and suffering may I've avoided by
mothers u. the timely ire of The Mother
Friend. Sold by all druggists.