Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 May 1889 — Page 6

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HE Grain-Saving,Time-Sav-ing, Money-Saving Thresher of this day and age. AS More Points of Exclusive

Superiority than all others combined. VERY Thresherman and Farmer is delighted with its marvelous work.

OT only Superior for all kinds of Grain, but the only successful handler of all Seeds. NTIRE Threshing Expenses (often 3 to 5 times that amount) made by extra Grain Saved.

ORKMANSHIP, Material, and Finish beyond all comparison.

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IBRATOR owners get the best jobs and make the most Money. NCOMPARABLE for Simplicity, Efficiency, and Durability.

EYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, and for Saving Grain. EQUIRES no attachments or rebuilding to change from

Grain to Seeds. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery.

RACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability. UR Pamphlet giving full information, sent Free. It tells about this great EVOLUTION in Threshing

Machinery. Send for pamphlet. Address

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3•91

I.D.&W.

LAILWAT FOR

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 7.45 Springfield, Ills 10.25 5.65 Jacksonville, 1MB 11.30 7.12 Qnincy, Ills 10.46 Keokuk, la 11.50 Hannibal, Mo 2.00 a.m. 10.40 Ar. Kansas City, Mo 9.20 a.m. 6.30 p.m.

CI TDAIM Has Parlor Coaches to It mi I flAlli Decatur, and Elegant Reclining Chair Care, free of extra charge, and Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars Decatur to Kansas City. Time en route between Indianapolis and Kansas City, only 17% hours. I I Kl TDAIM Has a Parlor Reclining II r* Rli Infllllctmir Car for Keokuk, la., passing through Decatur. Springfield, Jacksonville, Chapin, Bluffs anil Clayton, Ills.

To Qnincy, Ills., or Honoibai, Mo., without leaving the train. RecHning Choir and Sleeping Car space reserved at L, D. & W. Ticket Office, 99 S. Illinois under 8urgteal Institute, Indianapolis.

Jno.

Lmarw, H. A. Cherrler, tart Fan Agent. CltyTUkri

no KILMER'.*

S4ol

l\lL.IVltl\i

9ba Full Worth of Zhalr Honey by Taking Them Safely and Quickly between

Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati

»f 'M

Louisville

-V,i

tlmt Cold, Cough,

and Tickling jn th(J Throat

Arrest thatCnturrh,Bronchitist or Asthma. This ltcmedy relieves quickly.

Cures permanently. It prevents lifeline, Night-Sweats and lcnth roni Consumption. C?J-Prepared at. UTT. KILMKB'S I DISPENSARY, Bing-hamton, N. Y.

25*

I .oltcrsof inquiry aiuswered. GiiiUe to Health Sent Free). Sold by Prngglwtw.

SAVES YOUR LIFE

OTiff.nfW/ :aaa—•—

To Care Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves tbe most distressing cases. Price 50c, and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed h/ M. C. Quitjlev.

IIKIIIMHII

^BrSnsvimJiwAwwra CHICAM nr.to-"

ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS

PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS

ALLTRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.

|VQet XCapa and Time Tables if you 'J?ant to bt more fully informed—all Ticker, Agents Qougn Stations have them—or addrooa f.. O- McOORMItfK, O. *». ft T. Agt.,

Chicago, III.

DR. KILMER'S

On© of every five we meet has eomo form of Heart Disease, and isin constant danger of Apoplexy, Shock or Sudden Death I

Tins Hemeuy regulates, relieves, corrects and cores. riT Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's DISPENSARY. Bingham ton, N. Y.

6 fnr. Lettewotlnqufiyaiiawered. I_ Guide to Health (Sent Freo). $5.°° Sold by Draulate.

91 other, Wife, Daughter. Th» ee dull tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a run-down constitution and bringw back ••nthful beauty. Price $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Biiigbainpton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by M. U. Quigley. ?ik^-

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COMPENSATION-

"A Story of Success and Misfortune.

Every phase of life has its compensation, and this compensation doesn't come to us second hand. It comes direct from the Living Fountain. The neighbors say, "Poor Mrs. Prim! How desolate her home! Her husband dead, and her children all married!"

The neighbors don't see the compensation. The quiet of my home is my blessing. It permits me to enter the living realm of thought and there a harmony, a peace gr^et me, that the busy, bustline home can not comprehend. Every person has his own heaven within himself, and he has, also, his own hell, but he may not know it. The joys and the pleasures, the cares and tbe necessities of the external world close the doors to the internal, and in a certain sense induce blindness. The eye can then see only in the realm of effect, and here, in the jostling hurry, if a moment is spared for thought, change is found to be the only reliable certainty. To-day is constantly giving way for trouble, and trouble comes from the unknown depths of the future. The serene quiet of my home permits me a view of the living world of cause. Substantiality and permanency are there, with no death, no decay, but growth and development and these constantly enlarge the horizon, and afford never ending variety of beauty to the «sye.

My home is not desolate. 'Tis upheld by rainbow arches—'tis canopied with innumerable glittering stars—'tis carpeted with flowers and every passing zephyr is an ^Eolian harp. The flying bat and the creeping mole, in their blindness, can't see it. But I can see the Creator there, from whom all things that are exist. He alone is substantial and unchangeable. He is love and wisdom in constant activity, and hence proceeds the perpetual creation of the whole universe of worlds. The over busy external mind can't grasp the idea it sees only in time and space—and space has its narrow limit, and time is only another name for change. The internal mind, with swiftest wings, soars above space and takes no note of time. It sees in death only the tumbling down of a scaffolding that held the living man in this world of shams, and 'tis a blessed privilege if the entire scaffolding gives way at the same time—when the man gains an immense compensation. The creeping worna becomes a soaring butterfly. The bird inside the shell has burst its prison walls, and finds its native element. Sometimes the scaffolding gives way gradually—only a part of the underpinning loses its hold.

Sampson Speed is an apt illustration of this. The neighbors now, very appropriately, called him Sampson Halt. A power over which he had no control made him suddenly halt in his intoxicated pursuit after "filthy lucre," and "filthy" only when made so by the hand that grasps it. 'Twas in Maine, on the banks of the Kenebec river, that Sampson Speed first saw the light of this embryo world. His parents were poor, and when he was but a boy he resolved to do something to help them. On a small patch of their garden he raised some small corn good for popping. One morning while pulling of the husks he said to himself, "I might make a few cents selling popcorn. I'll try it."

He was an active, energetic boy, and whatever he did was done with a will. He started with two baskets of popcorn, and walked through all the principal streets of Edgttown, calling at every house. The business was a successhe reached home at night unconscious of fatigue or hunger. His small coin, counted up, made him feel himself a millionaire. He was a happy boy when he put into his mother's hand one dollar and twenty-five cents, saying, "Now that I've entered business, you needn't take in any more washing."

He soon added to the popcorn business hullcorn. Now he hired a horse and wagon of one of his neighbors, and rode through different villages. His business grew. He employed a younger brother on shares. He got heaps of money, and bought the small house his mother lived in for her comfort, but had the deed written in his own name. The desire to aid his widowed mother in her struggle with poverty was the motive that prompted him to travel all day barefoot, through the streets of Edgeown selling popcorn. His success was gradually changing the motive power. He was beginning to feel a pleasure in possession, but a greater pleasure in acquisition. When he was twenty-one years old he left his childhood home, hired a stand in a large city, with the determined will to become a rich man. He had now gained a small capital. After covering his stand with fruit and confectionery and placing his youngest brother in charge of it, he bought a horse and wagon and drove through the streets with a flying flag that said in large red letters, "Hullcorn, stealing hot."

The city people soon learned the hour when Sam Speed's wagon would be around. His maxim was "on time"— he could be trusted—and Biddy knew if she went to the door with a measure in her hand for a quart or more of the steaming corn, Sammy would be fcher«. He had a deal of tact thet be tnrned to advantage. He solicited orders to any4

part of the city, and soon did a large express business. Another horse and wagon was bought—and an elder brother engaged to assist him. His success was working a change in him. He was forgetting his early home and his mother seldom found time to write her a letter didn't know how she was getting along—whether she was taking in washing or not, He remembered she was living in his house and he didn't charge her any rent. He thought the thero boys ought to do something for her, and he guessed 'they did. His business pressed him. He was all tbe time in a hurry. He was fast forgetting the pretty "girl he left behind him." The greed of gain had taken possession of the heart he gave her in the purity and freshness ot youth, and she was fading from his memory.

Sampson Speed was in an intoxicating whirlpool of worldly success—he was on the swift railing wheel without a breaker. The sound of the spade digging gold in California reached his quick ear, and he was off in a twinkling. Luck followed him. Luck is a name given to smartness, and smartness means far-seeing prudence, energy and clenching the hoe handle when you get a hold of it. And luck was sure to follow Sam Speed. He scented rich mines. He was the best digger in the country, and by and-by he had so much of the shining dust he had to leave the digging to take care of it. He invested money in lands and railroads—built hotels and lodging houses.

There were scores of men scrambling alongside of him. They jostled each other a good deal, and sometimes one would get knocked dawn. But Speed was a twin of Luck, and always kept his feet strong. When earthquakes shook California, he remembered the old adage, "Don't put your eggs all into one basket." So he picked up apart of his golden dust and started for an investment in New York. The carwheels rolled along safely till he reached the State of Pennsylvania. He was in the express train. The whistle sounded, the engine puffed, and they rattled on with a dash and a hurry satis fying to his restless spirit. He turned to the man sitting near bim and eaid,

This is fine traveling— I like it." The next moment the train was on a long bridge. The timbers cracked, the bridge gioaned, and all, engine, cars and passengers were precipitated thirty feet into the ravine below. 'Twas a terrible disaster. The scaffolding that supported some of the men in this mundane world was "entirely thrown down, and it was done so quickly and so completely there was no conscious suffering.

But Sampson Speed only lost the two supporters of the main building with one arm. He was taken out from under some burning debris with his legs crushed and one arm burnt to a crisp. Amputation was neceseary. A physician attended him three weeks during a distresing insanity. The sudden pause to such an impetuous spirit was a shock that overpowered all pain. He raved of broken stocks, of trustless banks, bullet shots and thieves. He was like one in delirium tremens. He had been intoxicated with success in his thirst for absorption. When a big fish swallow too many little fish, they are sure to feel a trembling and shaking in their bones.

When Sam. Speed opened his eyes from his first natural sleep he seemed half conscious, but completely bewildered. His sister was sitting beside his bed—he did not recognize her, but staring about the room he said, "Where are we! And what is this halt for in the train?" 'Twas some days before he could comprehend what had happened. He could not be made to believe he had lost both of his legs and one arm until he repeatedly tried to use them. He experienced the same sensation that many others have expressed on losing a limb. They have no consciousness that it is gone until they try to use it in the material world. This teaches us that the limb itself is not gone—'tis only the outside scaffolding they miss.

Sampson Speed had leisure to think now, and he did think. He wasn't all burnt out. There was some humanity left in him. He felt a great pain sbooting through his heart when he learned his mother was blind, and the neighbors said she had cried her eyes out because all her boys had left her, and she was hardly able to stand on her feet. He felt another nain when he heard his two sisters went out to work, and hiB two brothers were working on Government land in a new country with a one horse wagon and a wheelborrow. And when he learned that the pretty "girl he left behind him" wasn't married, but was nurse in a hospital, he greaned aloud. For many days he lay very quiet upon the bed. He appeared to the bystanders to be sleeping. They did not understand he was hard at work, in the world of thought, and the work he was doing there he must do alone. His million of money couldn't hire a man to do it for him, and his money couldn't wash away the folly of his past, life. It couldn restore eyes to the mother he bad once fondly loved. It couldn't build up the handy scaffolding that had borne him about the world with

much comfort and esse.

His sister heard him frequently sigh and moan, as ebe thought, in his sleep. But it was little sleep the poor man found. He was never so thoroughly awake as now. He was liv

""i^ •niwfqrwwjf !fy

ing in an agony of self reproach and heart regrets. He Baid to his sister one marning. "Have patience with me— 'twill take me a long time to become acquainted with my new self. I am no longer Sam. Speed—I am somebody else. There is a power above me that I must study and understand. For some wise purpose it was permitted me to become a cripple in this material world. One would think to see me that I was only half a man now. But I am just waking up to see what true manhood is. If I can live without my legs and with only one arm, I could live without the remmainder of this body of flesh and bones."

After many weeks 01 thinking and planning this man, with part of his scaffolding broken down, came to dwell in our quiet village. The winters of Maine were too severe for him to live there. For some ten years he has been my neighbor. I often meet him in his beautiful garden of fruit and flowers. He stands as tall as a boy of twelve years growth, and walks about on his short stumps with the help of a short cane. In his home are his two sisters and his blind mother. And the pretty "girl he left behind" was easily persuaded to leave the hospital and join him. Parson Dim got a tremendous marriage fee, and four orphan children have found pleasant homes. He keeps gentle horses and an easy, hospitable carriage. The poor people and all the invalids of our village have generous rides whenever they de sire. There is always an abundance of sweet cream and fresh eggs in hk pantry. "These things are for you and you, he says to the neighbors "do not let them spoil."

The natural heart looks upon Sampson Speed with an eye of pity. It sees only a cripple. The spiritual mind sees the full man, and it sees it developing into a God-like form. It measures the inconvenience of a broken scaffolding in his world—then it measures the compensation gained in the substantial spiritual world. The sum total is as one to a million. Tha dashing Sampson Speed has made his halt on a height where no timbers creak and fall.

Humor of Irish Blunders. An Irishman, testifying in a Police Court, was as!ied to explain why he had "'shown the white feather" on a certain occasion. 'Tis better to be a coward for five minutes than dead all your life," he replied. Another Irishman, while accompanying a fishing party, had a bad fall down a steep mountain slope. Picking himself up he devoutly exclaimed: "Glory be to God that I wasn't walking back over the ununtains a dead man!"

The humor of these blunders lies in tbe inability of the speaker to regard life as excluding death, and death as excluding life. But neither of them is a nonsensical expression on the contrary each illustrates what an Irish writer says of Irish blunders, "They are frequently humorous hyperboles, and present very often the most energetic Jiode of expressing the speaker's opinion."

An Irish peasant talks of a "sthrong weakness," and says that "the water is dry in the river," and tells you that the only way to prevint what's past is to put a stop to it before it happens." He will confess, "I can always remember things in advance," or, "There I sat, expecting that every moment would be my next," and describe drops of rain as varying in size "from a shilling to eighteen pence,"

These expressions are "bulls," but they are also picturesque blunders, such as could be made only by a peasantry gifted with wit, metaphor and ingenuity. "Even the cutters of turf and drawers of whisky are orators," wrote Maria Edgeworth of the Irish peasants, more than eighty years ago.

A writer, on whose essay in the London Spectator we have drawn, points out that there are bulls of action and conduct as well as spoken bulls.

An Irish lady, observing that h?r bed curtains had caught fire, hurried away to fetch water. She caught up a can of water, and as she was about to pour it upon the flames remembered that it was hot water, and mentally decided that it could be of no use. An Irish school boy placed a cup full of coffee on a sloping desk. Finding that it overflowed, he sought to remedy his difficulty by turning the oup around. An Irish tenant wishing to raise the roof his cabin, began by excavating the floor.

An Irishman on a gentleman saying to him him, "How did you like that whisky, Pat?" at once replied. "Sure, your honor, it has made another man of me, and that other man would like a glass, too." A temperance lecturer might make that bull do good service in illustrating the fact that "the first does the mischief.

To Tell If Eggs Are Fresh.

Good Housekeeping.

Hold the egg to the light and look through it. Fresh eggs are more transparent in the center—old eg*8 at the ends.

Or, dissolve a tablespoonful of salt in a quart of water. Good eggs will sink indifferent ones will swim and bad eggs float in this solution.

Or, shake the eggs gently at your ear. If you hear a gurgle or thud the egg is bad.

We know the value of a fortune when we have gained it, and that of a friend when we have lost it.—F. Petit Senn.

ini|iliWffinrTji^Bj*B»f»»W!iww

&%£&:

UJUUi

The owner of this horse uses the 5 Ironsides Sheet for the stable. It keeps the horse clean and ready for driving and saves an hour's work each day. 5/A Lap Dusters

Back view of the brain,

100 Beautiful Patterns.

5/A Ironsides Sheet

File* from Uersei in Stable.

5/A Clipper Fly Nets

Team iters.

Equal to Leather at Halt the Coit.

100 other styles of 5/a Horse Sheets and Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For sale by all dealers. If you can't get them, write us.

5/A

"ORSl

BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE 5 /A LABEl

Manuf'd by Wsr. AYKES

& SONS.

Phllada., to*

make the famous Horse Brand Baker Blankets.

Jones—"What veywi ing about Smltb—"What everybody telka about. they tay that for Bright'* 11»e»w. Kidney, Liver or Bladder Complaint* this remedy has no equal." It free* Klfkt to the Spot |3r Prepared at Dr. Kilmer*! MOJXHWARY.BIN.BHAINTON^J.T tten or lumiinr answered. Mde to Health.St

lent TO EB.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Ustt "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure (Consumption Oil). It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, Hacking, Catarrh dropping, Decline, Nightsweat and prevents death from censumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guarantet by M. C. Quigley.

DR. KLINE'S

GREAT

NERVE RESTORER

Is a Marvelous Medicine. For all Jiseaaes of the

Brain, Heart & Nervous System.

IT IS THE GREAT

Nerve Tonic and Sedative. IsaSpecijir for all Sensitive, itable Excitable and Spasmodic Nerve Affections Epilepsy and all Nervousness. This rrtnedy acts Directly and Specifically upon the Brain antiNerve Centres it restores lost Action of the lira in

fiirvMofthe arm. 9,Th«« we Cl1%VCHt€l itt OHCe. SivhnLumoar "li, viina of the Head, Vertigo Sacrai piiiu. k, la. 14. and liizzinessarepromptly Jarmaftlia lower Umba. euve i. JTor NerVOUS Head ache and Insomnia or Nervous

Horse Sheets keep horses smooth, clean and ready for driving.

The owner of this horse spends an hour a day cleaning him rather lhan buy a Horse Sheet.

5/A Ironside Sheet The Strongest Horse Sheet made.

6XL0

ne Drum U1l^ Vitalizes the Nervous

•pftnal cord and Us branches System. It is an Infallible •bowing ihe po.ierior n- 'etnedy for Convulsions, STSSLL-V "a Catalepsy and Chorea or St. •arrea Mmughoot th» body. Vitus' ltunce. Its effects in '.'ft" Fits, Epilepsy, or JFalliuy •r tbe ner*oQ. sjratem. 3, Sickness are truly Marvi l!fuch»r'.o,hZi,,Bc.:.U ous, the Spasms beiny in. Miam. 4, or the stantly stopped. Bramt.on- #»«. &, Brachial Fkxus, ffestion and I'ulln ess or

Iluuhof Blood to the Head

Wakefulness,

it is a specific. It brings sweet repose an re-. eshment to the tired Brain. It is particufly adapted to Nervous and Jielirate Jaidies. Overworked Business Men, with a Shattered Nervous System, require it, Bersonu in Sorrow and Nervous from J.oa.i of Friends, will find Immediate Belief. The entire Nervous System, is strengthened, and anew vigor imparted. For Falpitation and Fluttering of the Heart, Loss of Memory, Melancholy, Aversion to Society,

Confusion, of Ideas, l'«-

leasant Breams.Fain ting Spells, Hysteria, 'mothering Fear and Bread of Coining Danger, Sense of Self Destruction, TAghtBbadedness, Dots or Specks before the Eyes, Blotched Face, and all Despondent Symptoms,resulting from Over work,Excesses atid Indiscretions It Works Wmiders. It is fact-THE GREAT NERVE RESTORER.

It is prompt, sure and safe in Us action, nearly always and as if by magic, arresting all Fits, Epilepsy, Irritable, Excitable, ana "Unsteady Nervous Affection* by first day't use of the medicine. A trial is conviction,. Wo Delicately Organized Nervous System should ever be without it. It is notanOpiatet Does not contain Narcotic Foisons,nor mm i* disagree with the system. For particulars send for Free TrtaHsste

R. H. KLINE, M. D.

931 Arch StrMt. Philadelphia, Vriee, $1.00 and $2.00

Druggist*.

Ladle*! Those dull tired looks and feelings speak volumes 1 This Itemed? corrects all oon ditions, restores vigor and Titality and brings fcaok youthful bloom and beauty. Druomts.

•#. Prepared at Dr. Kilmer's Dls4 VV, rxNSABY, BiHghaniton, N. Y. yO Letters of Inquiry answered. *8 Qtdde to Health (Sent FreoX

To Ca re Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 60c and $1.00. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

Vmc«D

The Entire Trains ran Through Without Change. Pullman Sleeps* and Elegant Reclining Dhair Jars on Might Trains.

Magnificent Parlor arson Pay rains. SPECIAL PULLMAN SLEEPERS OB Night Trahts bet. ImHanapoli* and Chicago.

«||j A a nn close connection made with all

AI bnllAUU

Thefactthatitconnccts in the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati,with the train sot the C.W.&B. m.& O.), N. Y. P. & 0.11. It. (Erie), and the C.C. C. &I.KV (Bee Line), for the East, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. & T. P. Ry (Cincinnati Southern), for the South and Southeast, gives, it an advantage over all its competitors, for route from Chicago.Lafayette or Indianapolis «n make, these connections without competing passengers, to submit to a long and disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage. Five Trains each way. dnily ewcpt

Sunday, Three Trains «acli way on Sunday, between Indianapoii® and Cincinnati. Through Tickets and Baraace Checks to nil Principal Points can bo obtained .it amr

Ticket Office, C. I. St. L. & C. R'y, also via Urn line

tall Coupon Ticket Ofliccs throughout the ,, country. 3 II MARTIN, C. S. I.aFOLLKTTE,

Diet. Pasa'r Apent Western ^^r Agent IKDIASAPOMS, isn. JOHK EOlIf. Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, I CUCISHAl'I, O.

MlUjOOLD WATCH

'1/

•i

Lap Dusters

Fast Colors will wash.

5/A

Horse Sheets

Aro made 3p strong.

34 Horse Covers

Will keep Ulea off.

5/A

Fly Nets.

KPHU

IIVl'IMf

GftlTl

'"i 'J

vH' All 1 vi I

Ars the Best and Strongeit.

Don't get stuck with poor Horse Sheets. If your dealer don't have Ironsides Sheets ask him to order some for you. fCopyrighted by W*. AYP.ES & SONS.1

THE POPULAR LINE

BETWEEN

Oincbnati, Indianapolis,

LAFAYETTE

AND

CHICAGO.

afttoa

lints for the West and Sortlivust.

niUniUUKTI dose connection made for

A I NLINNA 11 P°ints

an*Southeast.

FREE

Jsold for StOO nn-1 lately. Baat 9 8 Si la tbe world. Fw-| feci line* kkeepar. Warranted. lletTf •Solid Gold Hauling Cue*

KleRMit and maffnlflceot. I Iloth ladlm'and genta'slua -'with works and CMM of equal v»ln«.OI*E PEIISOSi

each locality can secure ona FBEE. uowlsthlapoulblel We answer—we want one paa* ton In each locality, to keep

Ifcelr homes,.ind «bow to tboaewho call, a completeJ'S.VJSS* —VfL.buT.nd Tory annfal llUUHEUULit MAJlPLGi, These aamplea.aa well as the watch, wo send free.and after yo« Vave kept them In your borne for IS months aud sliown tbeia tothoae who may have called,they become y""r

o"°

It Is poaeltrfe to make this R»«at offer, aendlnft the SOLD watch and COST* aamples free, as the showing of lbs samples In any locality, alwayo reaulte In a as- after our samples havo been lu a locality for a

weuauaUyget from OOO to |5W»0 In trade from.tha snrrotindlnic country. Tbla, the moat won1erfuloflor »«r known Is made In order that our aamples may be placed at coca wtera iter can bo .een, all over America. Write at once, and make'sure of the chance. Reader it will be liardly any trouble for you to nhow tbeaamplss to those who may call at yonr boma and your rewurd will be moat satisfactory. A postal ca'«loa which to write us coats but 1 cent and alter youknowall,lf yoa to poi caro lo go further, why no

harm

sand your addreaa at ouoe, you can aecoro FItEI. one ot iaa beat solid

Bold

watcbea iu the world and our

COSTLY HAMPM.ES.

pay all express, freight, elg.

Address UBI). yfUISOti CO., 1X* UL, POBXUASD, HAIMI.

DR. ELLIOTT'S

Medicated Food,

A Sure Cure for all Diseases in.

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogs,

Arising froa Impurities of the Blood, aad flroa Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAB9 IEVENTON A NOG CHOLERA.

•j

mm,rh

.^one naUf youd.

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