Marshall County Independent, Volume 4, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 February 1898 — Page 3

BETTER THAN A SILVER MINE. The editor estimates that the increase in yields had by the American farmer by planting Salzer's Potatoes and new creations in Wheat, 0.. Corn, Rye, Grasses and Clovers tl past year amounted in round numb ra to $50,000,000. The reason of this la Salzer's farm and vegetable seeds are bred up to big yields. Salzer is the largest grower of grasses, clovers and farm seeds in the world; 100,000 barrels potatoe?, $1.50 a barrel and up. Just Send Thia Notice with lO Centn to John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., and get their great catalogue and 11 packages farm seeds, positively worth $10. to get a start with, w.n.a. His Objection. At one of the Mackinac hotels, loved by its frequenters for its associations, in spite of managen. ent, a new guest demanded I bath. "My dear sir," said the proprietor. "n eit year we shall have two or three of the finest and best-equipped bath rooms on the island."' "But," objected the guest, "I want a bath this year." Chicago Post.

AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting in the courts our ritht to the exclusive use of the word ' "CASTORJE A, " and "PITCHER'S C ASTORIA. " as oar Trade Mark. I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hysanis, Massachusetts, was theori-matorof "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same th:it has born" and docs now Dear the fac-simile signature of L'HAS. H. FL ETCH KK en every wrapper This is the orijri ;il "PITCHER'S C ASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirtj years. Look carefully at the wrapper and sec that it is "the kind you have always bought." end has the signature of ( HAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The f'entaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President March s. isi7. BAMTJEL PITCHER M D A Practical Politician. 'I'll be with you in ringing the okl year out; Hilarity must have its fling. It's my custom to try To let no chance go by For setting in any old ring." Washington Star There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. ir il MYltll thi l;lt fv vnr. v;.w unnnncml t H,. incurable. Por a great many years doctors aro- 1 aoaaced it a tocardiscase. and prescribed local ' remedies, ami by constantly ratlins to cure wlta local tmtiinit, pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, arid therefore requires const. - tntkmel treatment. Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney V Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally la doses from 10 drops ;o a teasp.'onful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. They off, r one hundred dollars for anv case it fails töcurc. Send for circulara ml testimonials. Address 1". J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Dnurgrists, -cHalls Family lill ar the best. Fc.t lier's on Strike. "Well, Charlie, don't yer mother want 'er carving knife sharpened?" "Think not. We don't have meat at 'ome now. cept the dog, an' e don t use a knife." Punch. Reauty Is Blond Jeep. Clean Mood means a clean skin. No beaatjr sritboat it Uascaretis Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keep- it clean. by stirring Op the l:iy liver and driving al! imparities from the body. Begin to-dav : banish pimple-, boils, blotches, blackheads. and that sickly hilious complexion by taking Cascarets. beauty for ten Cents. All drug- i gists, sausiaciioo caranteed. I0c,3ac,auc ills Barstest Ion. "I would rather," muttered Mr. Hanna under his breath, "undertake to elect half a dozen Presidents than one Ohio senator." Chicago Tribune. Couching Leads tn Cnnüuinptlon. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. When a woman can't get a servant to do her work there is no help for it. If Yon Wish to buy pood homos cheap, in pood climate pood fruit country, lare and small farms write J W Carpe.vi km. Bolivar. Mo. Don't forget that wnatsoever a man s weth that will he also easily rip. on

is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been curing people right along for nearly 50 years. That is why it i3 acknowledged to be the sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard. The record of the remedy is without a rival. a record that is written in the blood of thousands, purified by its power. "I nursed a lady whs w: . suffc.-ing from blood poisoning and must have contracted the disease from her; for I had four large sores, or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external spplication and with various blood medicines; but in spite of all that I could do, the sores would not heal. At last I purchased six bottles of AVer's Sarsaparilla, thinking I would give it a thorough trial. Before the six bottles had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin sound and natural, and my health better than it had been for years. I havo been well ever since. I had rather have one bottle of Dr. J. ('. Ayer's Sarsapailla than three of any other kind." Mrs. A. F. Taylor, Englevale, N. Dak Get Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

m HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS Over a Half Century Favorites. SOLD DIRECT AT FACTORY PRICES Satisfaction Guaranteed. Writ for C.uir.triie anl I'rirea bofore buying. HALLET & DAVIS CO. Wabash Ae.. Cor. Jackson St. Factory Boston Est 1839. CHICAGO,

A BENEFACTRESS' KIND ACT. Frost the Frnihij BTftEV, I"tro'. 'Mich, Mtv John TuMy, of J Ml Baker street. Detroil Michigan, is om of those women vLc always know just what t do in all trout-it and sii-kne-N. One tha I i a niotlier tbese in distreaa. To a reporter ahe a i i : 1 am the Mother of ten children and 1.:. i raised eight t' them. Several years iir;i v bad a serious time ith mvdaugliter. whU t. becan when she was about sixteen vean Id. She did not have any serious illness bul seemed t gradually waste away. Rai inaj never bad any consumption in our family m wo come of good old Irish ami Sn i h ..fork, we did not think it was that. Dm doctor celled the disease by an odd DOOM v .hieb, as I at t erwa id learned, meant lack 't ilood " It is impossible to describe the feeling John ami I had as we noticed our daughter bIowIt passing wut from us. We Bnally fenno. however, a medicine thai seemedto

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m of the Time She Was Confined to Bed. h ii hu , and fi m the firt we noticed a derided change for the letter, and after thret months" treatment her health was so greatly improved yon would not have recognised her. She rained in flesh rapidly :.ii: M d was in perfect health. The niedlein used eras Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pah People. I have always kept these pills 1 in tht bome since aud have recommended then, to many people. I have told many mothers about then aud they have effected ; vom wonderful cares. ' Every mother in this land should keep thest pills in the house, as they are good foi many ailments, particularly thoe i isiug from impoverished or diseased Hood and weakened nerve force."' Not Knon;h. Kind Lady I am sure you would learn to love my children. Nurse What wages do you pay? Kind Lady Fourteen dollars a month. Nurse I am afraid, ma'am, I could only lie affectionate with them at that price Puck ft v .Mary A. HiUia the noted El nncrelist writes. - J gladly ive my testimony to the healing properties of lr. Kay s Lang Balm My son bad a 'rrü.le eou-.li every winter for five years and he look dozens of I bottles of the leading cough medicines bat : nothing unci mod t help him or iiiot his i COUgh. Hut two '." cent boxes of Dr. Kay's , Lnng Balm has cured him, and it baa also been groat relief to other members of my family when mieten wita colds. We ure positive that !;. Kay s Lung Balm and also Dr. Kay" Renovator have n equals, it you have any disease write us ami give your svmptom and our physiI c-iri n will semi tree advice and a valuable i W book with " recios and giving ; symptoms and various methods of treati ing nearly all diseases. We will also scud n free sample of lr. Kay's Long Balm or I Dr. Kay s Renovator. Address Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Western Office; Omaha. INCI'. A (iood .IikIjo. Jill Is CS ill a good judge of cigars? Bill I think lie must he. He had j two last night and he gave me one. j He- must have knt the best one. Yon k er SMatAsmnn Io Wmm Itrttn-n To-N'itrht? Shake into your Shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns. Bunions. Chilblains and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. If you take care of the pennies the dollars will probably be blown in by your heirs. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lde Awav. To quit tobacco easily and forever, b magnetic, full of life, nerve and vior, take N'o-To-Hac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists. üOc. or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kerned y Co.. Chicajro or New York. If a man is wise he never jars hornet's nest to find what is in it. Most) V tSR HI MEL The Best SaJJIe Coat. SLICKER 1 Keeps both rlJer an J sidJIc perfectly dry in the h.-irdest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 1897 Rsh Brand Pommel Slickerit is entirely new. If not for sale in vour tnwn writ. Inf , il. tn

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HI RE Monetary Convention Ratific P! di of Currency Reform, PRESIDENT GIVEN ADVICE. i Ce of Federal Patronage Bnggested t Hatcn thfl fTssaaa of lurI rent y Legislation I'asnpaljtn : Education ! Plaaaed, Without -i dissenting voir to tabnoI tary convention at its second day's sesi Bio at Indianapolis, Jan. 26, ratified I the plan of currency reform proposed ; bj the commission sppointed ander ; authority of the business men's meet ing of one rear ago. Sustained by 'he convention, the executive committee Sorts to secure from will renew its eft ' con-res-; legislation along the lines ! marked out by the com mis.--ion. President .M ECinley was mildly eriI ticised by some of the speakers for not j exerting to a greater degree his Inllii- : ence upon United States senators who i are lukewarm in the cause. The report of the committee of resounions was adopted by a standing vote rnd the convention adjourned. The executive committee met and formulated plans for a campaign of education and for the bombardment of congress. TALKS OF BIMETALLISM. rrsllrnt McKinley ..llrKi4e A merO an If aa u far tu re rs' Aseaciat ion. Prealdcni McKinley delivered an eloQnent address al the third animal banquet of the National Association of ?.Taniitactnrers of th.e United rft.vie.i at New )rk. Jan. 11. The President complimented the association on the urork which had been done, and urged the necessity of further "fTofts for the opening up of foreign markets. On the currency question he said: "Duty require that our government shall regulate the ralne of Its money by the highest standards of commercial honesty and national honor. The money of the United States is and fort ever nrasl be unquestioned and unas- ! satiable, if doubts rem. -.in they must j be removed. Nothing should ever tempt m- nothing aril v.i'.i ever tempt ns to scale down the sacred debt of Hie nation through ;i legal technicality. "It will nor suffice for citizens nowadays to .say simply tl.it they are In favor of sound money. That Is ro enough. The people's purpose mu d be given the vitality of nobile i:iw. The difficulties in the path of a satisfactory reform are. it most be admitted, neither few la number nor slight la degree, but progress cannot fail to be reac with a fahr and thorough trial. An of sincerity of purpose." The President t'aea quoted the financial plank Of the St, Louis platform and added: "This la In reality a command from the people srho Rive th administration to the party now in power, ami who are still anxiously waiting for the execution of their free and omnipotent will by those of oa who hold commissions from that supreme tribunal.'' Senator William P. Frye of Maine spoke in favor of the immediate eon:pctition of the Xicnvaguan canal and the annexation of Hawaii. Charles Emory Smith predicted thai the United States would in the coming century peacefully dominate the markets of the world. Call on Senator Uaiftsaj to Kcicr.. The lower house of the Kentucky legislature adopted a resolution calling upon United Stales Senator Willi mm Lindsay to resign if he cannot supporS the Chicago platform. Dr. ,l. K . BlaekstoM D il. Dr. .). K. BmefcJtone. aged 71. dropped dead in the depot si Hebron, Inl. Dr. Blackatone bad been promtneni in Republican pontics since the organization of tho party., To Work for I roll ihitloti. The Prohibition national committee d elded to employ a corps of speakers, to lie pn il annual salaries. It was decided to have a state organize! n c ich state. Will Not Strike :t I'nscic. The 5,606 operatives of the Pacific and Atlantic cotton mills at Lawrence. Maaa., rill not realst, for the present at least, the cut in wages? made recently. Aljrer Is Somowhit Metier. Sec rotary Alger's condition is reported hp-ttTT. Hf is sol fti weil pnouKh to he removed, so th.-.i his departure for the lottta is a. matter r conjecture. fetal Kailroail AecMsat In ItelaM, F;ur persona are d.al and thirty nffeiing from wounds received in a disaster on the ufatce rjetitral railroad cear Orono, Me . j.n. 29. :ic tUian N;v:l MlUtili. step.-, me being taken tor t!"- fnrms Uon of ; force f Canadian naval militia Ear service on the &rea lake.,. Ulli Klvfir l i., (i SabsMaa. The Hood in ' be Ohio rli er bas sided. .' ratlrc id Ii n Buffered embarrassment. snb any Kapnbllctan Kill tor of Inltans. "ihr Indiana Republican Editorial Association ji.i - da resolution Indorsing the loud hill now before congress. .1. i). Hogate, Danville, was elected president. Illinois Psssssratl I'sstvaattoa The Illinois Democrats state conv. ntion will he called early in M:iy. prohal ly ut Springfield. si sat adsstrsl aiialas DtaA Psnrtl Lawrence IlLiino, roar admiral of the United States navy4 retire, is

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THE LOUD POSTAL BILL. North Dakota Kdltor Thinks It '.Yo-.iM Injttrc Country PaMlsttomh Washington, .Jan. 28. M. H. Jewel!. publisher of the Bismarck Tribune, has addressed a letter to publishers of country papers, dally and weekly. The letter Is a protest against the Loud postal bill now before the senate, and i.a.s follows: "Dear Sir: Hereon yon will find pitted What is known as the Loud bill, relating o second-class postage, which if passed will disastrously affect the publishing interests of this country by cutting off all sample copies w r.cit would Include all exchanges, all copies to advertisers and advertising agents, all copies Issued and paid for by campaign committees or advet tisers, al! copies desired to be circulated for the purpose of securing new subscribers, arid la the language of j the bill would only allow you to sc ml copies of your paper "to persons who voluntarily order and pay for the same, except tlia: you do so by paying the ruinous rate of postage of "one cent for each four ounces or fraction (thereof." The provisions of this law can bear no other reasonable construction than that a subscriber must be cut off al the expiration of the time to which his subscription has been paid. "Mr. Perry S. Heath, who is the first assiatanl postmaster general, in a personal let tar to Mr. Loud has expressed his opinion on the matter, urging an amendment to the bill which would, in his opinion, protect the interests of legitimate publishers. "Mr. bond is reported to have said. In conversation with a publisher, that when this bill was passed he propossd to introduce a bill prohibiting free circulation of country Miners In the coun ty where published. This Is borne ouf by a paragraph In Mr. Load's report, which reads as follows: "I'hry (the committee) do nol assume that the bill they recommend to you is perfect; far from it. Neither does it wholly remedv this evil. It la, however, a step in the righl direction, and goes as far as they I thought prudent at 'his time' A larg amount of advertising contracts are being held up by advertisers because j of the R'-neral belief among them that j the adoption of this measure will reduce circulation among the weekly papers at least S3 i-.; per cent. "Not the le.mt objectionable feature j qf this proposed legislation is its effect upon Immigration matters. For If the Loud b il becomes a law, extra copies I of special editions of the country press j containing that Information which prospective settlers and Investors a!i over the country most desire, will be denied the privilege of second-class .ans now enjoyco. it;t even a single extra copy, with some specially j marked article, descriptive of the country, or of some enterprise or In dustry, can be .sent out except at enormously Increased rates, of postage. Publishers generally wit) not fail to appreciate the far-reaching effects oi this measure and the importance of securing Its defeat or effecting sweeping modifications. YVo expect your co-operation in an effort to amend or defeat this bill. We arge you to act at once. Telegraph and write your congressman to use hia influence and utmost efforts i io defeat this dangerous measure It would materially aid us in our work here if you would mail us a copy o! your telegram and letter to your congressman toother With such othi suggestions as you see fit to malte. Please let us hear from you at once.' THE TRADE REVIEW. I Improvement in I'liees Than Iv. (.. Dun ft Cos Weekly Review of Trade says: "The first month of the new year has brougnl rather more increase in business, sut leas improvesaent In j. rices, than was expected. With payTCBtfl through cleariiiK house 7.3 per ceni larger than in 1892, and probahly the largeal evr known in any month: with railroad earnings 11.2 per cent larger than the host of past years, the fad tnat prices are very low only ! shows more dearly the inerease In qrunttties of producta so!d. The set- I rh iiir::! of wages on a 10 per cent ad- I vance April 1 foi 200.000 coal miners of the cecrtral region. with other rhanges, will tend toward a larger dercaud for products of all kinds, though ahki toward some increase in cost of tnannfacture. ' Wheat has been conspicuous, risin?: cents for the week, with "i1, cents Cor May options. Cotton has risen 1-1; cant, 0OtWlthatandlng the strikes in Bat era mills and the official rejiort (Jf : decrease of 10.5 per cent in British exports of cotton goods las; year. The woolen manufacture is als; doing well. "Failures for the week have hei".1 842 io the United States, against 3ol I aal year, and ::t in Canada, against :,7 ! oif year." Bad KOe ;t lit. Btsvtlaa III. The finest business block in Mount Sterling 111., w:s wiped out hy Bra Jan. l'T. with a loss of $ro.(Ho. partly covered hy insurance. .Lick Nichols and Clay Piper were fatally hurt. wii: KselsMts tssssisal sin. St. lie, dish id and county fair IBoclatlons la Indiana decided to e.clude Ian moral ahovrs from fairs. Spain VmiIiI Strsnchsn tlr Nvy. Tne Spanish government will ask the iit'xi cortes to vote C8,000,000 for atrenajthoning the navy. To Stake tlie .lii'Meliiry r.lerllTe. The Mississippi hou.e und senate voted to submit s constitutional amendBenl M tO make the judiciary elective. O saabs in Wesici-ii Basti hall I sag us Omaha wlU have the eighth team in tlie Western Baseball League. Jaauary vi-at at ai.io. January wheat sold at $1.10 at ChiI

THE LOUD POSTAL BILL. All Khwls of Seed..

All Kinds of Seeds. The attention of our readers is called to the advertisement of the John A. Salzer Seed Co., which appears elsewhere in this issue. Those who expect to make any seed purchases will make a mistake not to write thi.; concern. They are thoroughly reliable, and are the largest seed growers in America.

it Is advisable to make seed purchases without further delay, as the season rapidly advancing. The John A. Salzer Seed Co. will send their interesting catalogue for 5 cents in stamps to defray the postage. Thoy have made numerous offers this year, which deserve consideration. A kiss is the meeting of two soulsays a poet: hut a third solo, on the foot of thp girl's father, makes it seen: more like a collision. Laae'i iasatly Hedlrinc Moves the bowels each daw In order ! to be healthy this Is necessary, i ' gently on the liver and kidneys. Ci a a VC l? Curesick headache. Price - and 50c Don"t judge the extent of a man'.knowledge by the size of his hat. No-To-liac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tohnccn habit care, males wral; men strong. lloul pure NV. St All drugisaMore men have been ruinpd by schemes than by bad companionship. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Hromo Qe.ininc Tablets. All Drui.sis. refund the money if it fails to cure. -5c A little flour by any other name would no donbt smell as wheat. I know that my life was saved by Piso's Cure for Consumption. John A. Miller, An Sable. Michigan, April SI, 1895, When women meet they gossip and when men meet they go sip. Cop's Coußh It:tlani fr th oldest and test. It will break .( a cold oi;j.-ker lass ajj.vtb.ir.ir else. It is slwsss reliable. Try it. When a farmer tickles the earth his fields laugh with crops. Rheumatism sad N-ur;t!j;i: Comd tn wtmy cured only by u-ins- Atli-lo-pho-ros. $1.00 per bottle of all Srasglate. The man who lives for himself alone hasn't much to live for. Ednralp Your IlnireH With Cm art. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. BSC I1C C C. fail, drur,'ists refund money. It is an easy matter to bear the aches of another's corn?. Mrs. Winslow' Soothing. Syrup CW children teeihlf.ofXtt the mm.rrdlcea i-.flain-BSftttSajdis . ;ain,rare-5 wind . oil.-. cents a bottle A bad memory is the skeleton in the liar's closet. Smoke Sledge C'iare: tes, 30 for ö ctsThere arc paper barrels..

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FREE ADVICE ' our Physician and .1 FREE SAMPLE of our medicine and Sta-page Free Hook treating all li-c:io- wi;h .r6 Liucllaat recipci are some of the reasons why y.u should write u. Dr. Kay's Renovator

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urea the very worst cases or Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache, Liver and Kidney diseases. Send for j.roof of tt. X Guarantee It. Write us about all of your symptoms. Dr. Kav'd BcmoTStor la sull by irtiKC'--. or sm by mall on receipt Of pric. Sa cent, ami 91. OO. A -. ni- R .1 UAV McniPAi nr u.. orc, , r . i ki -l.

ut For maps, pamphlets, railway rates, etc., and full information concerning this country, enjoying- exceptionally pleasant climate and continuous pood crops, apply to C. J. BRÖUGHT0N, Can, Gov't Agent, 1223 Monadnock Building. Chicago, III. It Cures Colds. Conqhs. Sore Throat. Croup. Inlluenza. Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers evervahere. Largs bottles 25 cents and 60 cents. ASTHMA B at DR. TAKT BROS.. 4 Um M.. Ho, h,st TRIAL BOTTLE SENT iFREE. KivhtuUT, N. Y.

A LETTER TO

A few words from Mrs. Smith, rrf Philadelphia, will certainly OSSTobon to the ela ra that Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound is woma'i a ever reliable friend. "I cannot praise Lydia E. P 1 ham's Vegetable Compound to highly. " For nine weeks I was in bed suffer - ing with inflammation and congestion of the ovaries, i hail a dis charge all the time. When lying down all the time. 1 felt quite comfort able: but as soon as I would pur my feet on the floor, the pains wo&lst come back. Every one thought it was irnpossi ble for me to get well. I was paying 81 per day for doctor s visits arid 75 cents a day for medicine. 1 madeupmytninsl to try Mrs. I'inkham's Vegetable Co:npound. It has effected a complete eura for me. and 1 have all the faith in tha world in it. What a blessing to woman it Is! Mas. J Basra i.. syniT, Mfc 3:4 Kauffnian St., Philadelphia, Pa. Go to your grocer to-da.v and get a 15c. package of taamlsTi It takes the place of coffee at i the cost Made from pure grains It is nourishing and healthful. nsist thr.t ynrrrxerr :?r 7-10 ' . 7115-0. 1 Ss. iv . lit uu Uli 1 . 3 I liiD. W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 6. 1898. kaei Aiiswcrinq A'lvcrtiscmcots KiudJy HestlM This Taper. iiiiii-itiiinnmniniiiiiiiiiinnMiiima-SCHRAGE'S $1,000.000 RHEUiMATIC CURE For BSSnsntbai, ;ont und Nora.t Never Pal la. Doetews rrftw-rllw 1. An eminent physieian writes: "1 uv your Khki'm a ri( 'riiK wi: b ;:ra' fv'.ns ISSMBSt, especially in cases of Chronic Hheumaütsl with severe heart rosaplleatteaa W P. leielisMI I'M, M !., 9ri7 Xr;h Cl.irU Street. 1 'btcSSR BUj Send for Circulars and l'c.ttiniun.ais. Said tt Dtusai af . or Frank uu a. r. I'h. ir..y.; tV.Cburk su stsseB FARJV? SEEDS Sahfr's SHs are HarmntrJ t 1710 'K F Walter. !."UaT ill re., '.ct)i.n4 h bT ci oui -VJ ivj .li, Sa.ier corn. J. luf J.VJ hai'.i. S,r corn. J. Holder Miaaioott. Wu.. 17 buh. harl.v. aud r Mml Riii'laln. : . ' in i ' i SIH" I pr acre. If u writ ihn. WiliHuu ISOiXUnra 'a:..m r. fcfW -i I n.l oa trial IO DOLLARS WORTH FOR 10 . II rC Sf rar. farm ISMlS, F, Sssi Tea. 40c M'.ifat. li,'P Ki. .'eruimiciH.-9iB.efi? elu.llu nur mammoth Srcil Catatogne, 11.' a. about I t,c Ji'X) e-'l-l p'tx- for t.a n n.- J new marv I , corn anil nam, ixj.fia o umple of Mm--, all luiil -! u upju r- -pt .if ."it li-. j- 'tac-. 'm,c, w.t'ii 110 c't - ar- 1M hol S.-i-.l J'tut-a a- f I .- i hi) I 1 I- .l .-.: i iv i. ' 9niBHuwtflr9awKJa idw. along. I CURE YOURSELF? t'ne Biff SJ kt atmitarSl ii hrK, iiinamiMBtMSSa irnliitiou or ict -ti aSl sf in ii sea BssssSffsasSj I am !, and not ojR-' ,m i!tVN. lJHtUICalC0. -''" "" POMSSOSS. Wold ty lrnrTjK BS twnt in plain urmfsaSV tv ipriii, pc,., i far fl fi). .r ; l-ttl'. t " I ir. Jlai tV'Qt u r-. P ENSIGNS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHiN6TQS.Ll Late Frlnctpal zaulnr U. S. Peatloa ffn a ni9tOlwQV NW DISCOVERY:-

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