Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 May 1889 — Page 6

igZ'

&•***

W: t"-

the Threshing Machines then in use were almost wholly of the class known as the Endless Apron" style. Then it was that Nichols & Shepard, of Battle Creek,Mich.,inventedandbegan to develop an entirely new and novel style of Grain Thresher and Separator, which they very appropriately named the "Vibrator."

It was a revolution in Threshing Machines, and from a small beginning of five machines in 1858 they soon reached a product of 1,000 yearly.

Their Vibrator drove the Endless Apron" machine out of market, and all other makers copied it as closely as they dared. Today all Threshing Machines of any reputation or merit use the principles of the old Vibrator. Nichols & Shepard have continued in the business without change .of name, location, or management and during the past three years have brought out and developed another new Threshing Machine for grain and seeds, as superior to all existing machines as their former was to the Endless Apron.' They name this new and improved Thresher

and predict as great a revolution in the trade, and as complete success over all rivals as the)'' had thirty-one years ago. If you are interested as a Fanner or Threslierman, write for particulars, which they send free. Address

NICHOLS & SHEPARD. BATTLE CREEK. MICH.

ALWAYS sfe®i3

-ITS PATH

'She V'iiXl Worth 0$'

Sbeir

't&os&Y

iK *.

Jone«— "M'liat ore yon feilk-Through UJ !H£ aboutt" tiuiltli—"WJiat tv« jliouy

talks

Takiirj Xi.'. '.ni Bai'ely and Qu iciriy between Ghioago

LafaptS

(ndiana'poii

Cincinnati-

Louisville

it-

f,.r

about they

fay iluit for JM» Kidney, Liver or HUulitcr Ccmpluinf tLis o. vt »neiy lias

110

equal."

!fc join JUSplit to tSic f«pot £?.' Trepori'd at Jr. Kilmer's I,i iters of inquiry siiFwrred. Ui Guidb to H'jilli) Sci.t. FliKK.

To Cnr« a Bad €oujli

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cougb-Uar«* (Con sumption Oil). It re!ieveg quiokly, stops tick ica: in the Catarrh dropping, sweat and prevents sumrtion. Price 2o Bin? hamptoD? N. Y. Sold, reeoirimer:dod jju rantpf»r! bv M. C. Quigley.

throat, Racking, Decline, Nigluileaih fronx c.-m-

Panitthlet Free.

•ejTfewsVUrt¥gWi8Aw«iCHifta«oRtT^-:'

To Cure Kidnpy Iroulileti

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Mwarnp Root Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and wires the most chronic and complicated caees. Price 50c and $1.(10. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. .Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

I.D.&W.

RAILWAY FOR

Ksjiros

THE VOW OP WASHINGTON.

BY JOHN O. WHJTIIER.

The sword vr i& sheathed in April's sun Lay green thu fields by Frt edom won And severed sections, weary of debates, Joined hands nt lust and were United Statss.

O, City, sitting by the Sea! IIow proud the day that dawned on thee, When the new era, long desired, beg n, And, in Its need, the hour hadfouno. iheroani

One thought the cannon salvo spoke •The resonant bell-tower's vibrant stroke. The voiccful streets, the plaudit-ecboing halls And prayer and hymn borne heavenward from

St. Paul's!

How felt the land in every P«t The stroncr throb of a Nation's heart, As its grt at b-uder gave, with reverent awe, His pledge to Union, Liberty and Law!

That pledge ihe heavens above hirn heard, That vow the sleep of eentu: ies stirred In world-wide wonder listening peoples bent Their gaze on Freedom's great experiment.

Could it succeed? Of honor sold And hopes deceived all history told. Above the wreeks that strewed the mournful past, Was the long dream of ages true at last'.1,

Thank God! the p-ople's choice was just, The one mmi equal to his trust. Wise beyond lore, and without weakness, good, Calm in the strength of flawless rectitude!

His rirle of justice, order, peace, Made possible the world's release Taught prinea ail 1 serf that power is ut a trn.t, And rule, alone, which s-.rves the ruled, is just

That Freedom generous !-, but strong In hate I mud and selfish wrong. I'ictonse thai turns her holy truths to lies, And lawless li.' ense masking In hergiiise.

Lsuid of his love! with one elad voice Let thy gre it sisterhood rejoice A century's suns o'er thee lias risjn and set And, God be pr.ii2ed, we are one nation yet.

An still, we trust the yearn to be Su: 11 prove hi* hope was destiny, Leaving our flag with nil iis added stars Uu.-eiu by faction and unstained by wars!

Lo wherewith patient toil he nursed And trained the new-set pl.mt at first, The widening branches of a stately trc-e Stn teh from the sunrise to the snnset sea..

And in its broad and sheltering shade, Sitting with none to make afraid. Were we now silviit, through each mighty limb The winds of heaven would sing the praise of him.

Our first and best!—his ashes lie Beneath his own Virginian sky, Forgive, forget, O true and just and brave, The storm that swept above thy sacred grave!

For ever in the awful strife And dark hours of the nation's life, the fierce tumult pierced his warning word," Their father's voice his erring children heard!

The change for which he prayed and sought In that sharp agony was wrought Nit partial interest draws its alien line 'Twixt North and South, the cypress and the pine!

One people now, all doubt beyond, His name shall be our Union-bond We lift our hands Heaven, and here and now, Take on our lips the old Centennial vow.

For rule and trust mnst needs be ours Chooserandchos.cn both are powers Equal in service as in rights the claim Of Duty rests on each and. all the same.

Then let th'^ sovereign millions, where Our banner floats in sun and fir, Froui the warm palm-1 .uds to Alaska's cold, Ilepeat with us the pledge a century old

Oak Kiioli, Dauvers, Mass.

A DOCTOR'S STORY

From (low Bells.

\iuw^

i^xtngtcu

MlJLJVKAN SI-EEFIHTG CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ftUTRAtftS RUtf THROUGH SOUD Tickets Sofd and Baggago Checked to destination. fcjf" Get Kap» and. Timn Tablto if you want to more fully infoix-.od— rJl Tick'/..Agents atCcupos Stations lave them—or adurcaa }. £. fflcCOHlKCK,

General l'd^rionpi'r Acrcnt, CHICAGO, ILL

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Druf/qitit*

Prepared at l)r. Kilmer's IJSVENSA::Y, IMii^buustoii, N. .Y. Letters of inmiuy .answered. Guide to He&lth(Switl''reti).

KANSAS CITY

AND ALL POINTS WEST. Lv. Indianapolis, Ind 3.51 p.m. 11.00 p.m. Ar. Decatur, Ills 9.05 4.00 a.m.

St. Louis, Mo

City, only

7.45

8pringfield, Ills 10.25 5.55

Jacksonville, Ills 11.30 7.12 Quincy, Ille 10.45 Keokuk, la

11.50

Hannibal, Mo 2.00a.m. 10.40 .Ar. Kansas City, Mo #.20a.m. 0.30 p.m.

3RI

TRAIN *Ian P&rlor Coaches to

»ul I* Ifla I nMIIl Decatur, and Elegant .Reclining Chair Cars, free of extra charge, and Palace Buffet Bleeping Cars Decatur to Kansas }}City. Time en route between Indianapolis and

17%

hours.

II TQAIM

17(13 a

Reclining

I I li nil IIIHmChnfr Car for Keokuk, 1''%,^^la., passing through Dccatur, Springfield. Jaok.sonville, Cnapin, Blufl's, and Clayton, Ills.

To Quinoy. Ills^ or Hannibal, Mo., without .-leaving the tuain. Reclining Cliair nn4 Slcopirg Car space re- *. served at I., D.

& XV.

T-i"

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Ticket Office, !r9 S. Illinois

under Bnrgletil Institute, IndianapoMg. ilno. 8. L«zari.*e, ,H. A. Cherrier, (taa'l Pui. Agunl.".v,-^

4)--

OUy

Ticket

Agmtb.

We were three friends vevv comfortably domiciled in a single suite

of:

rooms

on B— street, in. near vicinity to the Medical College, which we attended.

One of us was KoHaiider. a gentlemanly, handsome youth, of too tender a nature for a dof-tor, we thought, but a very accomplished fellow in his studies, nevertheless. The second of our trio was a thick-tongued. red-faced Russian, whose tierce eves, shaded by long lashes, gave an impression of evil always dispelled when his white teeth and good nature were revealed in a very pleasant smile. He was remarkably arduous in his pursuit of knowledge, and sometimes scrupled not to resort to questionable means, which were betrayed to us by his muddy boots and clothing When he reappeared after a night-long absence, introverted and unquestioned.

As for mvsslf, let it sutlice to say that although my fortune was meager, my heart was light, and ignorant of any graver care than the preparation for tomorrow's recitations. While Kollander was studying, and the Russian experimenting, I am afraid I was too often found perusing eome light love tale, or thrumming my guitar. My idle spirit was as deaf to Kollander's friendly admonitions as to the Russian's grunts of scornful disapprobation.

But the tranquil tenor of my life was abrubtly terminated by a disturbing influence I had never anticipated when, one fine afternoon, I fell in love. That was not truly a fine afternoon, however, when I, traversing street through mire and fog, was moved to offer my arm to a daintily-attired damsel who stood appalled at the difficulties of crossing. .1 was always absurdly susceptible to a pretty face, and in this instance I believe I obeyed instinctively a certain distressed look on her beautiful countenance, and a glance of appeal from deep lustrous, dark eyes.

When I had safely seated my fair charge in an omnibus, I received her card in recognition of my services, an odorous, gilt edged bit of pasteboard, inscribed, in a fine Italian hand, with the name "Estelle Grayton."

To end the tale of my enthrallmentin the fewest words, I availed myself of many opportunities for meeting the fair Estelle, and in no long time the influence of a passionate, abiding attachment

friends to interest me in new researches and experiments. The lecture room, the hospitals, even the theater, presented no allurements to my grief etricken spirit.

I wandered the streets during the day time, and at night haunted the home ofmy beloved one, hungering for the merest- scraps of news concerning her. I suppose I showed so severe effects of my anxiety in my pale face and sunken eyes that I really alarmed my friend Kollander, who finally insisted on a change

We found our friend the Russian in nothing more interested than in the analysis of a mad dog's brain. Nothing was wanting to complete his happiness, he said, but a human brain similarly affected with which to compare the canine's. Kollander became immediately interested in this experiment, which promised novel discoveries and developments. They vainly sought to interest me in their theories.

What was a mad dog's brain to me? My own wa?, mad enough. Fixed with youthful, ardor ar:d the true student's yearning for a deeper understanding of a puzzling proposition,

Li.\y

friends searched the wards of several of the large city hospitals, and returned on the evening of the following- day, elated by several discoveries. The cases represented the different phases and stages of the disease, but their interest lay chiefly in a single case in the Hospital. 1 heir patient was a beautiul young girl, they told me, whose young ii 'e must soon succumb to the dreadful malady.

The Russian's only .sorrow arose from the fact that her friends would probably never permit her beautiful person to lie upon the dissecting table. If she were only ugly or friendless, or old, what great benefite would accrue to science from her misfortune!

On the morning after the funeral of the unhappy giri, Kollander so artfully united the interests of the fair patient and her malady, that I became deeply attentive to his elacidation of his theory of the disease.

He dwelt so long upon the special importance of direct comparison between the human and the canine brain in the stydy of the distemper, that I soon perceived him to have become 1 fiuniliarized with the idea of a certain hazardous, hideously repulsive project

which the Russian had doubtlessly proposed to him before. He ended his discourse with a direct proposal of the venture, for which I was not unprepared. His strong influence over me, the f-tronger because hitherto only exerted for my good, together with a wild notion of sport, and a mad desire to forget for a time the pain in my heart, availed to win me to partake in the venture.

was left to the Russian to make all needful preparations, and at midnight we set forth, fully equipped for the w.»rk before us. We threaded a weariaov.ne maze of deserted, echoing streets, and, near the end of a half hour approached a little chapel which stood before the gloomy, silent churchyard.

Already I had more than once repented of my rash participation in the affair, and would now have abandoned it had I not feared the Russian's taunts and Kollander's contempt.

The former now lighted a lantern, and led the way from the street through a gate into a ehuichyard, and along a path between the graves. After along search, he paused beside a mound of fresh turned earth, and pointed to a wreath which his own hands had laid upon it as a mark of its identity. "This is the grave," he said "Wait here I will return soon."

He disappeared, and left us standing there, in thoroughly wretched but somewhat consolatory companionship.

I drew nearer to Kollander and gazed fearfully about me in the gloom. The deep shades seemed to m^sk all familiar shapes in ghostly covers. Old tombstones, blackened and stained by many

infiltrated my entire being,and was not, years' exposure, and overgrown with I felt assured, unreciprocated.

1 1

raillery

but

I could learn

The next evening I teamed that she They had made considerable

scene and air, and accom

panied me to a quiet watering place near where we remained a week. A lover's sol icitude for his sick mistress is not to be cured by sulphur baths and draughts of brackish mineral water, and it was with this conviction that we returned to our lodgings in street at the end of the aforesaid time.

moss, peered out from dark retreats,

I was a little disturbed by my friend with their luminous eyes of fox-fire, or Kollander's good natured

seeming weary with long standing,

felt so sharply nettled under the Bus- sought to incline themselves to restful sian's coarse banter that I would often attitudes. retort in the bitterest terms, and appear For a momant the moon broke through so distressed that the twinkle in Kol-1 a cloud, and the dancing, quivering lander's eyes gave place to a look of shadows beneath my feet appeared the sympathy and rf proof, by which the phantoms of that life with which the Russian was awed into silence. fertile grove the daytime must have

At this juncture of affairs I returned teemed. one evening from my accustomed visit Afrer a few moments the Russian re- and I were landed a, an adjoin-

in a most forlorn and wretched mood.: appeared, bringing a pick and two Estelle was ill-

nothing spades, which he had procured in an

more from the servant tiaan that she was outhouse near the chapel. delirious and, ••hough tormented by an He handed us the spades, and raising insatiable thirst, she suffered spasms at the pick, buried it in the mound with a the mere Bight-of water. I stood for an thud which sent a thrill of horror hour or more watching the shadows through ine. which passed across the bright firma-l "We mnst work hanl," he sauL "It inent of my happiness. !'s now 1 clock.

had been taken away for more skillful I in the work of exhumation before I felt treatment of a disorder which threat- able to assist. When we had reached

ened her life whither, the servant, who a depth of 3 or 4 feet, the Russian sugwas our sole confidant, was uncertain,! gesfced that I should remain outside and and apparently without any good reason act as guard. I gladly acquiesced, and, for her belief,she thought it was France.! with whatevs-r consequence to my weakI was inconsolable, ami fretfully intol- ene: nerves, would have rejoiced to erant of the kindly efforts of my two hav* had any reason to alarm them from

progress

achy^ing their hideous purpose. A tter the- labor of a half-hour we hoard the thud of the mck upon the wood of the box ineiosing the coffin. In a fe,w moments the last shovelful of earth was thrown out, and the lids of the box and coffin removed. At the Russian's request I handed down to him the dark lantern also a covered vessel and enfie of surgical instruments which he had brought and then, nearly fainting, I retired out of view of the operation. Still, by some strange fascination, I held my

Tes

fixed upon, the open

grave, which appeared like a lighted window in the abode of ghosts A moment, afterward heard again the Russian's voice. "Pass down the gloves ir. aiy coat pocket.," it f- aid and added, in a lower tone, to Kollander, ''she was a beautiful girl. Whsf hair! what features!"

I approach the grave, and in some curiosity, aroused by the last remark, I stooped to gaze on the pallid face in the coffin. With one wild shriek I started back, arid fell. "Oh, what is this? Heaven! Estelle! Estelle!"

Instantly I felt a rough hand upon my mouth, and faintly heard the Russian's muttered curse and admonition, "Be still, you fool, or-—•

Along period of unconsciousness followed, from which 1 was revived by feeling a glass of water at my lips, and I opened my eyes upon the familiar furniture of my room, whither my two friends, with untold effort, had carried me from the scene of our unfinished enterprise.

For months afterward .1 was intolerably distressed by the mere thought of that night's revelation. But it wrought a salutorv change in my habits, and made me the semblance of a man.

Josli liiiHings' Philosophy.' New York Weekly. Silence vt. like darkness, a good place tew hide.

There is no revenge so (complete a forgiveness. He that desires to be ritch only to be charitable, not only a wize man, but a good one.

Grate wealth, in our journey thru life, iz only extra baggage, and wants a heap of watching.

A piece ov satire, tew be beneficial, should be so rendered that every iuan who re ado. or hears it, shall say to himself, "That iz jnst, bekauze.it hies every boddy but Hie."

Really wize uien pay but little attenghim to misterj/ but one good inieterv will furnish a doaeu phools with \rittlea and drink for a year, and fat the whole ov them besides.

The Moral of Insurance.

United Stale.J Review.

How many persons who have been solicited by insurance agents during the first quarter of 1889 to insure their lives, and who answered that they would do

later on, are now in their

graves and their families toiling from early morning to midnight, in order to earn a living? If a correct answer to the above question could be obtained and all the facts pertaining to each caee put together in a leaflet, we venture to assert that ninety-nine out of every hundred intelligent men who read the document would be anxious to talk with the agent of a reputable corapanj' in regard to placing from $1,000 to $5,000, and perhaps more, of insurance on their lives for the protection of their wives and little ones. Moral. Never put off till to-morrow that which you are duty bound to do to-dav—insure your life.

She Know.

Youthn' Com {anion. "I can give you gas if you are afraid the pain will be too great to endure," said a dentist to an elderly colored woman who iiad come to have eeveral teeth extracted. "No, eah no Hah!" she said, shaking her head emphatically "you don't sib me no gas an'hah me git up out'n dat, cheer en walk homo dead, no, aah! I reads de newspapaha!"

Conldn'c Squeeze Hia Girl.

New York dispatch, April 30. There was considerable delay in start ing the procession from Wail street today, which was explained when exPresident Hays and Chau'neey M. Depew appeared and took seats in the carriage reserved for them. After reaching the Equitable building, Mr. Depew told the story oi the failure of himself and. Mr. Hayes to reach the dock on time, in hi« own inimitable wav. Said he: ''Mr.

ing slip from, the boat whence we had viewed the naval parade. One member of the committee wa? with us, but no policeman had been provided to secure passage and we could make no keadwav. We were confronted by a solid wall of brawny long-shoremen and all our pushing and elbowing was in vain. Finally I appealed to one great big fellow upon whose arm hung his best girl, and whom Mr, Hays had been vainly endeavoring

Uf,Se*

My good man,' said I, 'won't,

you let ua pass? This is Mr, Haye3, an ex-President of the United States, and we must get places in she procession before it can start and you be able to see what brought you here.' But it was useless. With a grunt and a shove, the fellow responded: 'I don't gave a dom if he's the President of Heaven, he shan't squeeze my girl.'"

DR. KLINE'S GK.3CAT

NERVE RESTORER

Is a Marvelous Medicine. iVr

rill JJisertses

Brsln.Heart&l^ryoiJS 73t:m. IT !3 THE GFiEj'-.T Nerve

Tonic

Bock view of the

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and

Kj«?\ti-rio

brrti

Ahowing »he mroaionK rvf the brui.t, tbr inmiflcatiocs

of the nerrjaa

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4.1

r»r»M throustiout Ihw body.

12.

KILMER'S

att IttfttlWAr

^remedy far t'ntfJrp.sy find Chorea or St.

Vitus' j/uiiCe. It# in

s'rt" u«^m.eorEpilepsy,or

bj-hMih. a, SiclcM SS (I I'C truly MaVVt lSpusins in-

btllara. 4. N mn

Ihc

htlllltl 1/ .itopfjeft. liffUll IOH-

flrce IS, BriwhU! Pli-riM

f/cstion mid J:'ul lite

I:', H. «iif|

Spvehs before, the. JEyes,

.Tilotched Fae:and all Jiespondent Symptoms, reuniting from eerie orh. F.rci,ssf: xai Tndiscrctiutis ft Works Wonders. It is in fact—THE GREAT

NERVE

RESTORE"R.

It is prompt, sure tntd safe in. its action, nearly alteaf/s and as ifhy magic, arresting all Fits. Jrritalde, Excitable, and X/nsteadif Nerrons jlifeetions first day's use of the medicine. A trial is convi' tion. No Delicately Organised Nervous System sUttuhl ever he without it. It is not an Opiate! lines nut contain Narcotic oisons,nor does it. disagree teifh th" .•:r/yl For fall particulars send for Free Treatise to

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The malice ov the world ain't hafl' so I run-down constitution and brings back dangeroui? az its flatters. never have seen a bigot yet out what had a small and apparently brauelesi? hed but hain't seen all the bigots, yaknow.1

of every fivo we2

meet, h.'ia Korrjr form ot'8 11 cart Disease, and is in oon-sl-uit danpci* A poitnShtxik or Sudden Death 1 '1'iiiS

Itemedy -,'ulatod, re-

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W^~.E*

*&&$

The Return Home. "just look at my dress. It is most spoiled. Wc had one

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J'\ril!iu/

*%xm.'at.r,*,'lUtshof lllvod to the Unul

SfliTCTofltip irm.

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Nmv«« tire lewer lintn. ciii ctl, for JConvt/j Headitcjie and Insomnia or Nerwrits Wakefulness, it is a specific. It brisu-eet rcposr audrefreshmcut to the. tired train, St. is pnrticn' larly adapted to Nervous tntd Delict/,te ladies. ()vrvuu,rl e,d Httsine.ss M' », tvifli 11 Shattered Nervous System, require it-, j'vrsons in Morrow and Neruo'ts from loss of I't-ivjuls, will find Immediate llelief. The entire. Nervous System is strengthened, and an rir vifivr importer). for I'al'.pit"tion and Flutter hi ij of the, Slt-nrl, Loss of Memory, Melancholy, Avc.rsion te. Soeiety, Confusion of Ideas, l:?t~ pleasant .Ureams, Fa intituj Spells, Hysteria, Smother ntj, l'enr and Jrad, of Ce-snnj Danger, of Self J'estrxetion. Ij-iht ISvadedness, Dots

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Trairtfi

Dr. Kilmer's}

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Sold

by Iriig

{ttoti,

Mother, Wife, Daughter, Thcae dull tired looks and unnleaEfant feelings ppeak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a

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SAVES VOlJtt LIFE

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most diatressing cast s. Price 50c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Pinehamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed b/ M. C. Quiglev.

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flr

lho

Soutin'jrr..), for Scirth an'i Southeast, g"ives itan.. r-dvaiJftitfa ov-ar all ifts tvs«s-peH:ors, tor no route from a»k!*ra,«r liMllnunnoliH c^n make theseccNonoctlone wftliooi c«5j jx.!}«Tie pats«-n?ers/-to submit ta a loi»jr and cJsn^reeable omiiiims transfer for both iwisocaef »"l

Fiva Trains eao2t way, Tferew Trail

Sunday on S and

on Siuulari Cii

CiStlSSAXl, O.

"'4

liol. Iwifft'idpojia jits i'.'iietfto.

-.C-

and Soiijr.reii.':

cioffo cor«ncct5 !i m:ido tor afl pa'tnte Bait ami S nf?a?st in the

HS tfuvuli'f The frict that it can*ects

titvMrai ISstion

s§n:

'"-i-

ccpl

cai-h

way

jiay, IuJianapoH» intitxamati.

Throssrh Tio&ote and Checks to all Priaatoal Points can I.- O^tasned nt any 'i icket OlI^^C. I. St. & C. lt'y, alsovi.i ii lino at ail Coupon Ticket Oilicca torougHout thu count-ry. J. n. MARTIN, C. S. LsTOLLBTTK,

Dist. Pasr.'r Aefcnt, Western ISWIASAVaiJiS. ISO. JOHN UGAK, Gen1! r.ass'r and Ticket Agent,

$' &

'.'3

''-i

unliilCfit-OWAWni for frSSKit ur,.J lattiy. Tloet SM&P.W atsk iu tlio wori l. JVir-lij t.••.•'. ime- Li 'Keep«i-. W.ii raiilciL llcivf .Solid (fold lluotin/f CaSMk hKunt mill maK»/lU-r.nt. vrltit woi-K'i anil

wmst

tfff.s- of

equol vikJlM-OXS-: U'IKEUiOr* In eavii i- uonatv on® FWi*'. IIo-v iJ thisjiciaslMez V.'u auewer—w want ouo pep-

e„a

Tl«tw W.:ll »s ei.o f.cc.a! .1 aft...

li*T6 K?it thorn in ynr.i- liunjff

t-i ei-.-h Inutility, to keep lo

tholrhn-n€-fl,»i.a su.w t« !10(10

sip,r:'isj'.'V

JOB

tor

a uioiii.liu aidi »Lu\.n thf.m

may l,«v, «llrd,«i..y 0«UU.0 jo.n owu pr«P"W

i* to niAU» this Kdw.f. ofl*r souiUui? GOL» waJch on.l OSI li twrnplw h«-e, on IU« dhowliisirf he pI In a a I or ti# After our tutinpii'S Xmrn iu a .ocalitj !ur a u\ t\U»oi I. we imuAlly ,-ret from tu iu tpJo jromth, mrroumJIni counli y. Tbln, tlio moct wonderful iltr^rrer known,Is ii*0«»« t'»"

i.nay by coc»

w!:nre tiny run bo sovn, nil over Auierim. Willo at I'HM.aiM iDttko sure of tti« olmuoe. It w'.ll bo l.«nl»y *ny troaU® fcr you to allow f.lici'niupleB to th«w -A lio rany coll »t jourhom* mod your rcH-tt:.-d will bo mai-t xatlBlc., l(iry. A potlul c#rtl which to write us riwt!) !at 1 c^nt *11.1nUsr ynuknuwr nll,» yow do not c»iv to «ui tlirr, wb o» liurm i* iIiib'j. Bui If y°u j® •end your udijiuas at olico, }o« c»u swoure ««•.*•• one ol io» teat uo!M

koM

wsteliea in th« worM anitour Uvice linaof

COWH ILV SAJIW.EM. W«p*y »W '""''"'''ri4ddrvaa )Ka STiMSOS A CO.,BJ* 13, ^OUILANO, AUIMft

DR. ELLIOTT'S

Medicated Food,

A Sure Cure for all Diseases in

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,

Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and

ftw Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN 1EVEIITI0N & HOG CHOLERA.