davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10
Cheap Goods No Mistake

Il HE SUBSCRIBER has the plcasurt
in'oiming his cd hlend- aid ever, b,d
else, tks, h. has purchased oi M-ssrr HA
GANS& RUDE their entire stock OF Goods
and will continue to occupy for the prrsent
the same Store. Room. There is genera
assortment vi Goods on baud. well selected
DIZZY GOODS. Groceries
HARDWARE. QuEENSNv ARE.
HATS and CAPS, BOOTS AID SHOES.
BONNETS. STOVES, Naiis. Sc.
And all other articles usually kept i"
retail store. These Goods were purchased
with care by M-ssrs Hagans s. Rude, and
low figures. but To make room Tor new
stock that am prepsrms 10 bring OH ver>
soon. l will sell them at reduced prices.
! have entered into In. business again eX.
reciino to continue !; as long as lite. heath
AID he business will justify do net say
! will seliat less prices han m, nei.hbot-.
but do say none shall umdrrsell me. hsv.
s'oI'trd the one price S, stem. Goods ma,k
ed in figures ever, bod, will get them a, The
sumo price Twill open accounts with plea
sure with prompt PAYERS.
return my sincere thanks To my old
friends with whom done business plrasah
IL Tor many years. and cordially Invite
them 10 renew nur business relations again
To the friends aud patrons al Mpssrs
Haea"s & Rude, ] solicit a continuation al
their business at The old stand You shall
not regret II. ..........
GO Country Produce taken in pa. met,
for goods. g..
Feb. 1853. WIN LATER
UE- have b. en- engaged for man, wears
in bnsness and although il has been gene
rally oil very pleasant aud highl, ga, 'siar.
tory character | deem il proper i"I the
present TO discontinue. with many sincere
regrets on taking leave OF many personal
friends aud customers generally. As will
b. perceived Mr. VIM Layer has purchased
our entre siork nf Merchandise. and viii
continue Tor the present at the lid stand
corner Of Highland Walnut Streets. woulr'
brsprak for HIM a liberal patronage on IN,
pat "i The friends ann Consumers OF the re-
t'ring finn. G. M. llAGANS
OCE- We would avail ourselves oi ,hI-
| opportunity I" tender our mos grateful a.
acknowledgements Tor the v-,y generous pa.
trnnag- extended Ia US, and take pleasure H.
recommending Mr.. WILLIAM LAZlER
long and favorabl, known To our customers
hoping the, may all find il to their interest
L" make their purchases nf HIM.
Feb 8, 1853 HAGANS & RUDE
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10

TARPETS.--A few patterns left or those
~ Chsap Carpets at Nm. LAZiER'S store,
Jync 4, 1853 WV
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10
>7,l.img g. Summer Clothing.

whlch will Il" doubt give satisfaction to all
who ma, favor HIM with their patronage
HIS stock consists IN part Of
COatS-CIoih Cashmere. Tweed, Mar
seiIaIse. Linen C",iun Goats &C., of the
latest STYLES and mos, approved patterns.
Pnnts-Clorh Ca>simrr,. Cassimet Mar
sr'llaise. LueD and Cotton Pants. in The
latest 81, les and made of the best material.
Vesis.-CI"'h Cashmere S X (rIam &
figurrd.) Italian Cla,h Snti MarsrillaiSe,
Linen aud Cation Vrs's -, III ln'"st s ,I4s
With large asSO, imeni at GrHIielncn'S
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10
Furnishing Go0dS!

MarseilaIsr Shuts AID Col,as; Lmen Sh ris
and Collars. Cravas Neck Tvs Hnnlkfs.
Drawers Socks Capt. BAGS Susprudr,s
and 8" forth. a d Sc forth. Also, have on
haud. all al which will be- sol exceedingly
low large and we'll selected assortment of
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10
Hbcaicaic Ienlnica

All irregularities and ailments incident to the
delicate and sensitive organs OF the sex are re-
moved or prevented by few doses of these
mild but inialIiblc alternatives No mother who
regards her own ar her chIldren's health should
fail to have them within her reach
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10
USED THROUGHOUT THE WORIp

HOLLUWAN'S PILLS are equally cfiicacIou
in complaints common to the whole human ra C.
and in disorders peculiar to certain climates
and localities.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-09-10
Dunder und Bitten!
WHAT a PILE OF CLOTHING ATTHE
Young America CLOTHING STORE !

THE undersigned wound respectfully, M
nonrce 10 the ri'iZcn- al Monnngal,a and
adjoining cnunltes, that he has just received
from the East a large. cheap. elegant aud
we'll assorted stock If
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09

tSoBk uohon W sworn, VINO tonk1ned
thst he boarded ct the wsshipgtss Coffee
House, where the murder took plaee; knew
Richard Grout, the deceased; was present
last evening when the trouble occurred; was
sitting outside Of the saloon ct The time
when the prisoner and another man entered
the saloon; heard . dispute between the
prisoner and Richard Grout about . coun-
terfet bill; the prisoner demanded back the
bill; said he got it Of Peter Casey; Grout
ssid, hold On I'LL put stamp on it, pris-
oner pulled out q dirk knife and said be
would stab him ifhe didn't give up the bill
Grout came out from behind the bar and
demanded that Barry give up the knife !;
Barry clutched the knife in his right hand
threatingly. and said. leland of. orIll cut
YOU Grout rushed upon him TO get the
knife, when the clinched and fell over ONE
chairs to the floor. then took hold 4 the
prisoner and held him down, and James
Callahan came up and took the nife out OF
his hand, and George Currsn took Grout In
charge, leading him to bench; Grout said
II am cut" and Barry exclaimed, my God
Grout, haveI stuck your | saw the cut
and said, yes you have cut him. Grout
sank down. spoke not another word, and in
FIVE minutes he was dead. secured Barry
and handed him over to the police. 1t was
about o'clock last evening when this took
place; Thomas Bow drins, George Curran
and Callahan were present saw the rris-
oner strike the blow, and think it was Just
before they fell over the chairs After |
took the knife from Barry, he said if he had
it again he would not let any man in the
h use take hold Of him.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
THE JUDGESHIP.
Fears of the Dillon Orga Ms

We publish IN another column a
communication from prominent Ben
nett republican, which was presented
to the Gazette for publication and re-
fused. The Gazette on Tuesday con-
tanned violent assault upon this een-
tIeman, and upon the motives " th
actuated him 10 supporting Judge Ben
nett, and when q communication ex-
planning his reasons and defending
himself was presented to them, they
utterly refused to do him the Justice to
give the lettera place in their columns.
This is but another instance of the
fact which has been noticed that the
organs of Mr.. Dillon are afraid to give
to their readers thereason which actu-
ate those republicans who support
Judge Bennett.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
The eight murder in Chicsgo.
A MAN STABBED.

We clip the following account of murder
number eight in the City of Chicago, within
few months. from the Times:
The case, like all the rest of the late Chi
cago murders, is a very clear one. with
scarcely mitigating circumstance. Barry
appears to have been out on a general .skv.
larking expedition. endeavoring at the va
rious Sunday entertainment saloons TO mass
. worthless ~ bill, purporting to be on the
Brandon Bank, Vermont. Shortly before
his appearing at CIRCUITS place, he tried to
pass the bill on an Italian who keeps a ga
loon on the same street. This man testified
before the Coroner's inquest as follows:
Awgmste Lagovio, ssoyn-I live at No. l79
Canal street. Last night two young men
came to my place with o 81 bill. The taller
one offered me the bill, which l refused to
take; it was a shinplaster. He asked his
partner If he had any change; the partner
said i will see" and put his hand in his
pocket and took out . quarter, which he
gave me and then left. l followed them
about block to see if they offered the bill
IN any other place. and If they did to have
them taken up. The fellow who offered the
bill pulled his hat down over his face. a.
parently TO hide it. Think this is the same
ball; It vas like thia II Vas about O'CLOCK.
The next place which Barry entered ~
CIRCUITS ssloea. where be again attsnptsd %
nso the hill What telloWed Il oonfsi.s1
~ ~ teo>lnsAN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09

E0p9Ueo0oy - eovo v0ot o0on OoWsssl0uS9
~ We have stated to have been declar-
cd by As.Vandevsr are contrary TO the
doctrines Of republicanism, and that It
cannot support > man entertaining .
belief so heretical, we will produce an
affidavit signed and sworn to by nine
ofthe most prominent citizens Of Del
hi to prove that in bis speech at that
place, in answer TO q question from
Mr.. Peters, he stated that he would
vote for the admission of Q slave State
provided it was the wish Of the people
to come into the Union with slave
Constitution"
The signature and seal Of notary
public residing in DELHI to be suffic-
lent proof of the authenticity Of the
affidavit, and if our statement be found
by such affidavit to be true, then Mr..
Vandever to be utterly repudiated and
read out of the Republican party by
the Gazette,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
proclamation.

lAHERBAs, by sn Act Of the Sew. nth General
w Asa'm ~ Cf The State OF Iowa. entitled "An
Act revisit al nd!Tg titlr " Of Code and fur
Their proriiihg Tor ecclon-, q ling vacancies ofcc
resi9nstlpus. and cortes Ing elections" sppro we'd
March - 's5S 1t va made the duty Of the Cover
nor at ia thIr days bsio:e general election
to ssGe bis proclamation, dts2nlting all the Offices
20 be led BY tie vote q al tbs electors che Sta
or by the electors in any ui;II,l District:
Now thtref1r2 |, RaiGh p Lowe, Governor Of the
State Of Iowa, Do by this my PROCLAMATION publish
and d-carc th.t al the next General election, to b.
held in this State the sE OND TUESDAY IN
OCTOBER next, the following Offices TO be filed
by vote Of eli The electors u this State, to wit;
1h- ONCE 81 Secretary ~ Siate;
The otIice Of hditar OF State;
This Office 81 Tres 6uTer - s ate,
Tae offies OF Attorney Generals;
The Office of r. Ulster Of State Land Ofrce;
The Office Of 1mmissioncr Of the res MJines R.v-
or Improvement.
And the FOL owing Offices 70 be fllrd BY vote Of
the electors zach - the eleven Juira .ircts OF
this State, t4hshed by act OF tbs said g neral
Assembly to-wit:
The on ce Of District Judge
The of'ce OF District Attorneys
TIL elise OF Member Of the Board Of Educa
ton.
whereof al citizens anl officers concerned partic
ular!y III Sheriff o the scseral counties, will take
notice, md b. governed accordingly
In tf.timt Ivy " ereof hsve hereuntn' set
my hand and affixed the Great Seal Of
~ tue State of IoWa
H. S. u ne a. Dee NJ, incs this ninth day 81 Au-
(~~) gust. A. 49, 81 the Ind. pen enc g OF
the United States the SD, and OF this
STATE the I2ih.
RALPH r LOWE.
BY the Governor.
ELIJAH SELLS
Aus24ihvtd SeCTe taTy u State
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
Surveyor Vandever w the Philadelphia
Platform and the Republican Press.

Resolved That the Constitution coDfers
upon Congress sove,eign porer over the Ter
ritories Of the United States, etc.-Philddsl-
ph,d PtaJorm.
Popular Sovereignty is humbug.-N.
y. Tribune.
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded dog
ms.-Bmriiagfon Hank Eye
Popular Sovereignty is an exploded hum
bug-Dduenpor Gazette.
Upon the question Of Popular Sovereign
ty have no difference with Mr. Leffingwcll
aud the Democratic party. - Wanderers
Speech at Davenport.
will vote for the admission of slave
Stat provided it is the wish of the people
to come into the Union with slave cOnsti-
tuition. Pandeper's Speeches at Delhi Mar
ion. Cedar Rapids, Fulton, Toledo and other
places.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
DEMOCRATIC
Average
THE NEWS.

Advices from Havana state that a
Quarantine excitement had occurred
there. 1t was discovered that the
Quarantine officials were making some
$4,000 yearly by illegal fees, and the
Captain General had notified them that
if they did not resign he would turn
them out.
The acting Consul for the United
States had assumed judicial power Of
examination over the vessels suspected
of being engaged in the slave trade,
but no facts had been elected by him.
A new line Of steamships, to carry the
Spanish mails from New York to Ha.
vana in four days, was proposed there.
Advices from Hayti say that the
southern ports Of that empire are un-
healthy, although very few foreigners
fall victims to the prevailing disease
The ministers of his Imperial Majesty,
Soulouque l., dread q rupture with
France, whose Consul is very friendly
in giving ear and attention to the COM
plants Of the Dominicans, who never
will become reconciled to the Haytien
government. The British Consul is
neutral, and gives no assurance or init
nation whatever of interference.
Trade and business of every kind is
inactive; no vessels building, not even
gun-boats, nor any improvements in
the interior, Notwithstanding the innu-
merable facilities that are available.
A change is most desirable, and will
be accomplished by France for the OK.
elusive benefit Of the Dominicans. Pre-
duce is very scarce, which causes high
er prices to be demanded and accepted
10.
The Minnesota .Statesman is inform.
cd that about seventy five of the Siouz
Indians have signified their intention
Of adopting the dress of their pale-faced
brethren, and pursue an agricultural
life on their farms or lands near the
Agency, where many of them have
now from five to ten acres under cult
walton. But the greatest step towards
civilization 10 in their requesting Su.
perintendeut Cullen to bring . pair Of
shears to their settlement in order to
cut off their hair! This al uacivil-
lied or half civilized Indians look upon
with perfect adherence. Unclipped
HAIR, with the Indian, il just ~ iudis.
pcnsabls = the blanket and . violatiou
ct this uoago = D fbffoitnfo az Indi6n
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
Surveyo, Wand yer on Popular Sovereign
~ "A PROPOSE ION to the Gazette.

The Gazette of yesterday, to avoid
answering our questions whether it be-
lievcd that Mr.. Surveyor Vandever
had declared himself in favor of the
doctrine of Popular Sovereignty, and
whether as republican journal, it
could consistently support man en-
pertaining such sentiments, copies an
article from the Dubuque Times, de-
nying that he ever took or advocated
such a position.
This denial certainly comes with au-
thority from the Times, that dclectable
sheet being the home organ Of Mr..
Vandeyer, and that gentleman being
at home to overlook and review its ed
itorial before they 60 to press; but
even with..all Of this weight Of authori-
ty to back it, the Gazette dare not
give the denial an editorial endorse
ment. Its knowledge of the reliance
to be placed upon the statements of
the Surveyor, after the publication of
thatletter regarding his surveys, which
was tissue of falsehoods from begin
ing to end, deferred it from risking
what little reputation it has as a pub
lie journal, by endorsing the statements
its candidate by an editorial.
The Gazette is we'll aware that in
his speeches at Delhi, Cedar Rapids,
Fulton, Toledo end other places, he
most emphatically declared that he
would vote I" for TIC admission of q
slave State, provided it was the wish Of
the people to come into the Union
with Slave Constitution" and it dare
not on its own authority, deny that
such sentiments we're declared BY him
and that they place him beyond the
support Of consistent republicans.
But lest the Gazette should entertain
some lingering doubts regarding the
fact that the Surveyor has abandoned
the Republican Platform and come
over to the enemy, We will make it q
propagation to settle the point and sat-
isfy Il upon the question.
4 The Geassss IL prepared, IN -
oogox1ss WITH - pteviesalt sspfeanel
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
The Oakdale Cemetery company

Lave IN Office for the transaction OF business IN
III Merwin's Block, Perry street, which WI oe open
from 10 IL, N, snt from 20 B, p =.
All lot owners Who have not settled Tor their lois,
will please call immediately and do 30 and receive
their deeds.
A large norton OF the Cemetery grounds are now
surveyed and staked off in lots. The community
generally 10 invited 20 examine them and make %.
lcctions.
n 4 The intention OF the company TO make this
Cemetery complete In all its appointments. The
avenues are broad and curved native forrest trees
ere carefully preserved and various kinds d shade
trees ave been set ont. A competent person Cccu-
uies the Portsr's Lodge and 10 constantly employed
IL taking care Of and improving the grounds.
All applications for lots or burials must be made
at the ONCE where cards snthortSing bsrtals vii b
issued
Ths public In pssronizing this Cemetery, may feel
assured that win bsprotsoted 10 every way due %
Its ssered purpose VII. HlLDB1rB,
Useh19-At oessseeU.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
Davenport Commercial College,

D0vCDpVIU OVlMMOASIOl OOnCSCS
Grigs's Block, cor Third and Perry s.s.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
INCORPO RATED IN 1856.
The only Permanently Located Commez.
cial College in Iowa.
-DIRgcToRs.-
Hon q Sargent, ZB Bowers, Esq,
Jao Cock, Esq, w Wiley, Esq,
L.. a. s p.l e / ESQ, s G1lass, ,i E.q
p Coates, Esq, II ii Smith, Esq
Jno NJ Cannon, Esq, JD Patton Lsq.
!. Mack Il, Esq, Doct Adler,
Davenport, Esq, Rev J Mason,
Barrow, Esq Jno Johns, Esq.
-rAcULry.-
JOS G LoPEZ, Prof. Of Book Keeping.
w PRATT, Prof. OF Penmanship.
BuawgLL, Prof. of Mathematics.
FREDK. scHRAAG, Pref. of Architectural and Orns-
meDtsl Drawing
suyDAM, Asst. Teacher of Penmanship and
Book keeIing.
-LECTUEERs.-
eHoRRY, ESQ.,, and other able Lecturers.
Being permanently located here and well known
IN the nm .hity, wiinal DESTROYS Of maintain
ing reputation f3r Candor and IeasOnabeness, we
do not deem necessary TO pursue e course so Of en-
tsken by Commercial Coll ges land esp ealy BY the
which only temporarily established and de igned
TO make great flow for 6 few months and then
"nove on 20 some n. W place. name ~, to claim
perori'y over the whole world, II there were 10
such hing a writers accountants, tea hers and ex
perenced business men, OFT Of the select circle In
their own school room; We, therefore. hereto ore
N AXE no eSagger ted statements, promise nothing
we sre not prepared to perform, advertise teach
ers not actually engaged, and make claims VIC
not substantiate.
THE BOOKKEEPING COURSE
Embraces complete sets CT books in every branch Of
Trade and G Commerce, including Who'll sale and IL.
tail Individual, Partnership Joint Stock and Com
pound Company Business, Manufacturing, G mms-
-tor, Railroad, Steamboat, Hotel, Painting, Lumber,
Brokerage and Exchang- CIV, complcte practical
rm y nd III BANKING he most conj,iete and Gj,-
prorea knoirn system, and sup :rior TO any other
taught i'll the West. The course in
PENMANsHIP
Is under the charge of Mr. W. y. Pratt WIN recrived
tho uremium for Penmsnship ard Gard Whiting a.
the lat State Pair, AID h dtfss MI ccmpetiion
IN Ptdia or ornamental PenHGRSkfp Ie4 Sletch-
ing Fourishing, Card Writing, or teach ing those
brdntHeS.
H. is IS listed by Mr. J. NJ suydam, who has few
equals ~ prsct cal or ornamental penIaan or as a
tea her.
LANDSCAPE AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING,
and the complete system OF
PHOTOGRAPHY.
also taught by competent instructors.
RooSs-In Griegs' Bl ck, Corner Of Third and Per-
ry sire ts. bio * from tn" Post ONE, the room
ing rooms, we'll lighted well ventilated and FORMING
by far the most COW en- ent, CONNIE cioHs and best
adapted situation for he pnri ose in the city.
Open at al bours from 3 A NJ till 8 PPM.
LADIES' DEF AR WEN1,
large and we'll furnished room, entirely sept
rate from the Gentiemen's department is provided
for he uss OF Lady students ex lusively.
G3-Tor further particu airs cali at the ROOMS or
address J. G. LOPEZ, tp,,,c,na,s
augi4 WI PRATT, HHheip7s'
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
TO RCONOMAL FAMILIES.
And Indies Married or Single

EOR Fifty Cents enclosed, in postage stamps, the
u unders igned will forward, by retnrn mail, the
following invalu ,ble hous hold receipts, made With
out trouble and fvll printed Instructions Hor ten
cents you procure what would cost 1t the store
one dDllay-viz:
How to make Poudre Sabtle, for removing saperfu.
ous Hair.
How to make tooth powder.
How TO make Hair RestoTativeS.
How to make Hair Dye.
How to make Pcmades.
How to make Bloom Of Roses, to remove Hreckls
from the face
How to make Rouge for the complexion.
How TO make Indelible Ink.
How to cure cosns
How 70 make Cement, for mending broken china
ALDO
Hsrpeg TWelvetrees' celebrated Washing -.
pes1pt; your washing done 10 hall the time and
troablA without wearing OF yDuS0 cloths WITH ~
Dn- 0vnvs Z. Hors. DsssGaya. ut.
I'm 6osU0U a..
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
. r. 4 M ERS' Guild E
DiSsOlsstiO1s Notice.

NB, the undersigned, do mutually agree tina. the
w to-psrinsrship hereto ore existing between Us.
as per Articles Of copartnershp under the IN sty e
OF Wupperma nn Liliis in the Grocery and Produce
Business be, ami the same 10 hereby dissolved, n A
Wuppermann assumes the debts and eff-cts OF said
hrm and BY him, and in his me, the said business
viii hereafter be conducted. The sal II A Wupper-
will iquidste all the outstan ling debts Of said
firm will be TO him paid, b. alone Is a1thorx to
receive the same.
Davenport, Iowa, Ausrst Both 1858.
II. A. WDPPERMAN.
aug31.d2w JOHN LlLIIS.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-09-09
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINE

SlOnn's Ointment and Condition Powder.
Fer Purity, Midness, te,fainty end 2Aorouqh-
ness, SLoAH's OINTMENT erceis, and is r@plnlt ru-
perhediug all otlrr Ui tmentS and Ltuin eut5 10 n
in u.s. Cor h following diseases:
sre-h woun-s, gals u all kind, sprains. bruises,
crack.h heels ri abone, wndgsls, pole csiI, lus
fpavins, sween.y stula, sitfssts ~ ans lame
and cracks. fuundered fte, scratches sud grei se,
mango, and hf IN distenper,
TIKI POWDER will remove ali iblaLUa'i)n and
fever, purify the blsCd loosen the skn cleanse the
water, ana strengthen eve part or TIL body and
has proved a sovereign remedy for the following
diseases
Distempsr, hide bound, loss OF appetite, Inward
Ftrans, yellow water, inflammation of the " s, ia
tigue from hard exevcis' aso Yheum .tsm, common
ly called III complaint Witch proves fatal 10
many valuable hor.es In this @ untry. II is also a
safe and certain reHety for Coughs sni Gods,
WALTER B. aLoAN,
o. ginal Proprietor
Grand Depot, % so1th water st j, in ba emen. OF
the Richmond House, Chicsgo, llinoia, and sold In
noe,ly every town 10 al the Western States
All Wholesale Druggists sell the medicine at our
regular wholesale prices.
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE,
eLoAN's DISTANT RELIEF is truly or eat Remedy.
Half Is cen, bottle OF SIoan's Instant Relief given
IN pint II warm water seldom fails 10 Horse
Of common Collie IN few min utes In extreme cases
repeat the dose In teen minutes.
tor Bruises Str aims, 81 rains, and many other IN
jules Horses, Gate and other animals, elo.ns
Instant Relief rpes Oily effect cure. Many persons
have been astonshed TO witness the rapid cures eff
fected, ny the use Of this wonderful medicine.
Iaugl-dkW6m