davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02
"A Prize for Everybody!
VINO .UBscHIEEs FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY FRESS.
\ BEAUTIFULLY
EELUSTKAT
FAMILY NEW SPAPER.

ME NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is
L. one of thcbcst literary papers of the day.
a large Quarto contlng TWENTY PAGES. or
g. ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02
VOTERS
BE PREPARED

BE. PREPARED
DON'T WEAR YOUR BEST CLOTHES.
Patriotism doesn't require the sacrifice
of your other clothes for the sake of the
Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02
A New Workers. Election Rally.

Faxon, the inimitablc "local" of the
Buffalo Republic. got off the following
"load" last Tuesday on his own account.
fa3f yOTERSi
Only few hours will intervene before
you will be callc.l upon to exercise your
rights as freenen. aud at the ballot box
state your preference for rulers aud Of
ticers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02

DRINK CONSIDERABLY
The more you drink the better you feel
Moreover, the candidates pay. for the Ii
quor. See that there's nothing left over,
therefore.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02

VOTE ALWAYSi
Never mind your dinner or supper, but
stay at the polls, and vote.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02

Il GJl acorM .frcn, so cents 10 500 90
sgW be sent to ea,h subscriber on recciJt II
tie Substitution 1oney.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02
'RkTEp. ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED,
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
Is lILLuSTRaFEDs ILLUSTRATEDm q 81


The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE il
one of the largest and best weekly papers ofthe day
An imperial Quar.o containing EIGHT PAGES, or 4 o
COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter; and ELE
GANrLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 cts. TO $500 co
IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO
EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON
dECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
One cory for one year, - 90 and gift.
One copy for two years, % and gifts.
One copy for three years, 90 and ; gifts.
One copy for FIVE years, 8 90 and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year, s 5 90 and gifts
Five copies enc year, 3 O0 and gifts.
Ten copies one year, 10 w and lO gifts
Twenty -one copies oneyear, 80 90 and q gifts
The articles to be distributed are comprised in the
following list:
Packages of Gold. containing $500 90 each.
5 do do do 300 90 each.
10 do do do lO0 w each.
10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased
Watches, 100 90 each
20 Gold Watches, 1890 each
so do 81 0O each
100 do 50 90 each
300 Ladies Gold Watches. 80 90 each
300 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 30 % each
500 Silver Watches, $40 to % 90 each
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and
Fob Chains, 10 to 80 % each
Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt
Studs Watch KEYS, Gold and Silver Thimbles. and
variety of ether articles, worth from fifty cents e
ST. each.
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription mon
ey, the subscribers will be entered upon ou
subscription book opposite number, and the gt
corresponding with that number will be forwarded
Within one week, TO the subscriber, by mail or CT
press, post paid.
DEAN & SALTER,
| AZ and 40 Moffat Building,
335 Broad,rdy, Men York.
- Specimen copies sentfrcc. Agents wanted
/ April 1, ls5S-2loamly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02
Steam Engines!
SHARPS, DAVIS & BONSALL,
Of Salem, COlumbiaiia Co., Ohio.
MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM, GINES


For Circular, Muly, Direct Attachment or Cleared
SAW MILLS, GRITT MILLS,
ANDABL OTHER merry,
HAVING appointed the undersigned E. r..
COXEN, of BOURBON, Marshall Co., Ind.
their Agent to sell Engines and Saw Mill Machine
nv, and 10 transact all business connected there
with, would inform all persons desirous of building
mills that he will furnish on short notice, Engines
of any required power, and all Saw Mill Machine
~. lie will also set up the engines and put the
same in good running order on rs reasonable terms
as can be done anywhere in the wcstCr country.
All machinery put up by him will be warranted tn
do as recommended Ii is needless 10 say worl
in favor of the machinery, rs the engines and ma
chinery of Sl,rps, Davis 81 Bonsal arc well known
to have eiicctcd great improvements within the last
year, both in regard to power. the saving of fuel,
and cost of repairs lie would ask examination
of Shiycly'S and Mooney < Coxen's mills ut Bour
hon Indiana, rs specimens OF the above make of
Engines. III comm inications answered promptly
IL Address,
+. X. COXEN, AGrxr,
Bourbon, Marshall County, Ind.
Nav SIs-2S
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-12-02
OIL UP YOUR TROUSERS IND co IN
VOTE EARLYui
VOTE FREQUENTLYui
VOTE OFTENili

When yon get well known at one ward.
go to another, bat vote manfully, and for
whom you like, and frcquently-we insist,
frequently.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
CITY Council proceedings.


The Council met this evening. Present the May.
or and Aid Crosit, Berens, ellis, Burroughs ana
Stronga eFs 49, aE.8 :
The COMMITTEES ON claims reported in favor Of al
lowing the claim of a.. w Stetson for illegal lax.
Amounting TO $I2,73, which was adopted
The Committee on revision Of ordnanees pre-
scented new aud revised ordinances OF the following
titlcs-which were severally adopted, vlz;
to Side walks
Concerning the Fire Department
To restrain the running at large OF certain AMI
mails. aFsY3 & t3%As
For removing Snow from Side Waiks-
I OF street Supervisors and their duties.
Regulating the numbering of Main Street -
For the security of persons property. .
Relating to the exhibition of shows, Showmsn and
other performances. 3. Il
Relating to Kenosha Cemetery and the city Sex
ton
The same Csnmttee also presented a Rule IN re-
lation to calling special meetings Of the Common
Councl--Which was adopted
Lieensn to sell Intoxicating liquors was ordered 70
be granted to Mr.. +. w. Thelan for $l2,oo
Mr.. l.. Brcckway complained Of a nuisance caus-
ed by keeping lot of Swine in tho yard belonging
to the Runals House, and requested that q matter
OF public healffif should be abated. { ~ ~ 4
Aid ellis moved that the mplaint OF MI. Brock
way be referred to the aldermen of the First Ward
with authority to abate the nuisanee.-Which was
agreed TO.
The Mayor moved that Mr.. l., kiernan be ap-
pointed city Sexton.--W hicl was agreed g.
An order was passed in regard to places oil hoidng
the next Charter Election
The Council then adjourned until Wednesday even
ing next. -.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
City Election.

The subject of reform in our city af
fairs during the past few weeks, has been
theme of general discussion. Every
Office expectant of whatever political
complexion, is of course just now an
earnest radical reformer, and ready to
offer himself sacrifice on the alter of of
fee, for the good of the city and its peo-
pie. Men who have fed at the public
crib and enjoyed the spoils of office, are
seemingly full of indignation at the
management of our fiscal affairs, and
profess to be dissatisfied with the wan
ton waste Of the peoples money. In
deed, all seem to be impressed with the
necessity Of reform in the matter ofcity
expenditures and taxation.
The fitness ofno candidate for city
Office, should be measured by the amount
Of his professions of pablo economy
Successful candidates, are apt to forget
their specious promises after election
Whenonce installed in Office, they plead
past precedent, regarding themselves
fully justified, if they charge the people
no more for their sevices, than their
predecessors have done--adding a
ltaa for an alleged increase Of duties
If we are to have any sanitary reform,
let men be selected for the several Of
fees, whose past history furnishes evil
denee, that they are not actuated by
m.rcenarv motives-men whose iudg-
mpnt and discretion in business life,
hay yainedthe confidence ofthepeople, &
whose regard for the welfare of the city
i. uuquesti0ned. We do not want men
to alminister our city government, who
are lavish of the peoples money nor do
we want penurious men. A penurious
city. holds the same relation to society
in General as penurious business man.
\ city should be liberal, but it should
be that kind of liberality, which makes
thc expenditure ofeyery dollar advance
thepublic interest.
1t is the prevailing sentiment that our
city taxes are extremely high, this no
one can deny, but if any man supposes
orr city taxes can be made low this year
%. tie next ensuing, under any proper
administration of our city affairs, he is
groaay mistaken. The city has incur
rel#o5Jaties, which must be met or re-
yJa.el; the latter alternative cannot
b. .arorably regarded by any one. 1t
must however be conceded by every
sensible man, that our city expenses can
be greatly curtailed, and our taxes very
considerably diminished. For the at
tainment Of this object, every citizen
who feels an interest in the future prog
res@ and welfare OF the city shouldlabor.
This end can only be secured by IL
nitel action of the people; without this
the desired result will most likely not
he reached.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Military Amendment.

In looking over the files of our paper
two weeks back, we find an unintention.
al omission in noticing number of i'm
portant military appointments in thestate
and especially one in this city, We take
pleasure in announcing that His. Excel
ency GOV. Randall, has commissioned
our worthy fellow citizen, Hon. LEVI
GRANT, Brigadier General of the Second
Brigade, Second Division ofthe Wiscon-
sin Militia. This is an excellent appoint
ment. We perhaps feel more lively
interest in this matter, inasmuch as sew
eral years ago our humble self, was pro-
NOTED to the office of General, over this
Brigade, by our old friend Gov. Dodge.
We held our commission few years
without any warlike demonstration, mol
esting no one, nor being molested. I'm
fortunately, we wrote letter to the
! Governor Ia successor of Gov. Dodge
on military business, which that func-
tionary construed as being disrespectful
to the dignity of the militia; thereupon
we were superseded, and consequently
obliged to fall back into the ranks. We
had in the meantime been at the expense
ofpurchasing a chspeau, sword, epaulet-
te and blood red sash. These military.
Equipments, it is true, were second hand
having adorned the person of more
then one military hero, before they came
into cur possession nevertheless, the
whole outfit could not have cost us less
then ten dollars. This of course, proved
la dead loss.
Hon. Philo White of Racine, succeed
ed us to the post of Brigsdier General.
tGen. White shortly after his military
promotion, was sent by the President of
the United States, too look after the civil
Interests ofour American republic in the
city of Hamburg, Germany. Soon after
this, Gen. White, obtained construc-
tive mission, and was posted by the
President on the Andes in South Amer
lea, somewhere within the limits of
. Ecuador. When We last heard from
: the Gen. he was still on the Andes at
Quito, 100000 feet above the level OF
. the sea. We learn the Gen. has lately
+ petioned President Buchanan for leave
, 10 come down and go home. Who has
5 had the care of the militia in this quar-
ter of the state, since the departure Of
Gen. Philo White, up to the appoint.
ment of Gen. Grant, we are not advised
! We give this bit of military history, fol
he benefit of those who wish to keep
Iposted in the affairs of our militia
: The population of Minnesota, as indi
Gated by recent census, is one huDdre.
and thirty six thousand four hundred
and sixty four.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Mayoralty.

GEORGE BENNETT, Esq,
Sir-NVe the undersigned citizens
and tax payers of the city of Kenosha,
respectfully request that you viii allow
your name to be brought before the cit.
liens, at the ensuing election for Mayor
of our city.
Edward Bailey, Thomas Lane, Mich
ael O'Donnell, Hugh McDermott, Tho's.
English, William III. Linch, August
Shroader, John T. Yule, s. F. Com
stock, Michael O'Brien, John Lyons, p.
Kearney, J. E. Bailey, David Crosit, M.
Gallagher, David McCormons, Dewitt
Campbell, d. Head, P. Croe, A. Camp
bell, r. B. Towslee, M. P. Widen, G.
Marqwardsen, Joseph Vale, Daniel Me-
Mamman, Henry Lines, i. G. Merrill,
G. Briggs, j. Brockstt, FL. j. Moth, L.
Carter, G. Voight, r. b. Winsor, Sam
uel Vale, r. Engel, Harmon Marsh, FL.
B. Marsh, Thomas Moran, Orlando Fos-
ter, j. b. Starkweather, G. c. White,
Thomas Herman, James Green, James
Bremen, Josiah Bond, Edward I'll. Rudd,
G. G. Rowland, E. Farrell, S.W. Brown,
w. Bone, William Strong, Jr., J. L.
Newman, J. 8. Ketchum, John Died
rick, A. B. Williams, A. Hubbard, G. c.
Leet, w. B. Slocum, j. A. Butts and
ID. G. McVean
To MEssRs. BAILEY, LANE, and others.
March, 20, 1858.
Gentleman II have been presented
with your communication inviting me
to become candidate for the Mayor
atty at the ensuing charter election
Were I to side with my preferences, ]
should respectfully decline the proffered
honor. But when thus invited by SO
large and respectable portien of my
fellow citizens without distinction of
party with the desire of many others,
do not feel at liberty to withhold my
consent. ] thank you for this express
sion of your comic ence in my fitness to
serve the public as their chief magis-
trate. Should be elected, it will be
my aim to discharge the duties of the
office to the best of my ability and to
answer the just expectations of my
friends.
| deem it not wholly out of place in
this connection to say that am not un-
conscious of the fact that a great re-
sponsibhty must rest, not only on the
Mayor, But also on the city council the
coming year. The people are demand,
ing and justly, that there shall be ma
terial reduction in the rate of taxes. It
s unanimously conceded that some plan
must be devised to Tighten the burthen
IF taxation. 1t must not be overlook
ed, however that the basis is already
aid, deep and broad, for onerous taxes
Tor much time to come and that no sys-
EN- can be devised however wise and
Efficient, or retrenchme MT however
tringent or prudent, in the man
igement of our public affairs can re-
ieve us very materially, from the burth-
N. The remedy, what ever it may be,
Will come too late to extirpate the dis
'ase fully, yet it may be greatly miti-
gated. There are great and paramount
that must not be allowed to lag
'r suffer for the want of the requisite
means to sustain and carry them for
ward; for on them and to them we must
ook to secure to us our highest prosper
ty as a city. Had | time would speak
more at large of some of these interests
What have said must suffice for the
present. / remain yours,
Very Respectfully,
e. BENNETT.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
r Q r S A / (.
Tn.si,saoninIs.

GRaNp RAPIDS, Mich, July II, 1857.
Mr.. CAHpoN-Dear Sir-I have been quite successful
with Pie Plant obtained from you last spring.
make few inquiries about It's culture. The leaves
Of the sta areo feet in circumference aud s grow
ing some Of the stalks inches in circumference and
feet iulength You may expect good many orders
from here next spring .
Is advisableto much the first year and do you
stalks would increase the size OF the stalks th them
out to 4or in bill? Aud do you aee the seed stalks
cut baeSs Please answer my questions, and ei.ligs
Yours, &c, F. B GILBERT.
8 Assicey~totbe QHestionsf IN tie aJoge Letter.
z, Cut very ite-2, Pull 1t with quick side JERKS, 1t
wi--4 do b. P. CAHooN.
HEammsGh pie PIant.---We are indebted TO
/. NEwELL Esq, for specimens of Pie Plant, that
exceed anything of The kind in size that we ever
looked upon. One single root hus at one cutting,
produced folty eight Pounds Asngle leaf it ID said
has measured twenty-five feet around The stalks
before us will we ei about five pounds each Some
it is stated have weighed eight. They were obtain
ed by N +. Newell from Mr.. b. r. Cahoon OF Keno
sha, Wisconsin, who puts item up in boxes, at
dollar root, or ten roots for five dol ars We hope
they Will be freely introduced 20 this vicinity
Net7 Hapea I'aliadiun Juig 81, 1851.
CnbOon's Seeding Pie EsIanf..--We have
just received from y. r. Cahoon, Of enosha, Wis.
box continuing fourteen stalks Of the variety Of
Bhubarb originated by him, which are fully equal
IN size and flavorto those noticed by us last yeur-
One or two Of them has the leaf still attached. the
rnain ribs on the back Of which nearly large
as ordinary stnlks. When add that each stalk
Of several OF smaller tried by u.s. would make
three good sized pies the fact VIII perhaps go
far as heir Dimensions in feet and inches Mr.. G..
very justly remarks inthe accompanying letter.
The article Is now rather out q date IN your mar
ket, hut heye in the v cst whore SIC have but little
FRAT, is lly priced and above ali other varie-
es for the roots send up eafstAlks till NoVem-
Der. II is ~ fesh and green in October as in May
whe2 grown On moist land aud on roots Of one and
two years Old. Country Gentleman L1gaay Netc
York Aaga8. 1872, 1857
q. LEWIS,
saccess0r 10 II. Il. tCAHOOM
KENosH :, February q, 1883. linS7
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Concert.

Prof, Becker, it viii be seen by refer
euce to an advertisement in this paper,
VIII give Grand Concert, of Vocal and
Instrumental music at Odd Fellows
Hall on the evening of the sth of April,
next. Prot. Becker has created wide
interest in the department of music in
this city, since his residence among US.
The proposed concert, win doubtless
afford 4 rare musical treat.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

MILITARY AND CIVIC FEsTIvAL.-The
Eono,ha Rifles viii dedicate their New
Armory NOV completely on Friday of
next week, April ., by parade in the
st.ernoon, and a Grand Oyster Festival
ut the Armory in the evening. A Dcdi-
cation address VIII be delivered by Rev.
\. Hanson, Chaplain Of the Co. The
committee Of arrangements, are deter
mined to have everything in ample
order-a and nothing will be found want
ing to make the occasion satisfactory to
ALL The proceeds Of the Festival, will
bc for the tcneft Of the Company and
appropriated to furnishingtheir Armory.
See Advertisement.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

CANpIoArE FOR MAYoR-From a
correspondence which appears in our
paper to day, It will be seen that Geo.
E.nnet Esq. has beenasolicited by re-
..etajle number of citizens, to be a
.aadidate tor lie office of Mayor. AIr.
5eouett, Is one of the early settlers of
u., place, and has always sustained the
oialou of an intelligent business
IA and worthy citizen.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Very Respectfully,
G. BENNETT.

Cry MARsuAL.-S. f. McCarty, it
will be seen by card in TO days paper,
will be a candidate for the office of City
Marshal, Mr.. McCarty would doubtless
make an active and efficient officer.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

EARLY NAyIGATIoN.-The schooner
Challenge arrived in our harbor on Sum
day last, with a cargo of bark for the
Tannery of Grant, Allen q Co. This
is the first arrival of the season. The
schooner Wollen arrived on Monday
last, with a cargo of shingles.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

THE KENosHA TURNvEREN.-wiIl
have grand gathering at Schsnds Ho-
tel, North Ward, on Easter Monday,
April 5. 1858, for the benift of the As
ISOLATION. -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

re The Ill, Central Railroad Com
pany are sinking an Artesian well at
Centralia. They have already reached
a depth of s57 feet. At present the OPP
orators are Withdrawing the pipe, to
make the bore larger. The Company
intend to continue the work until they
obtain water, if it is possible to find it.
The work was commenced On the IL tn
of April, 1857. e 49,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Notice.

The electors Of the town Bristol irrespective Of party
distinction are requested meet at the Red School House
(near Kingman's Corners) in said town
Friday, April 2, 1855,
At O'Clock r d. for the purpose Of nominating suitable
Candidates for officers be supported the Annual
Town Meeting.
Bristol, March 22d, 1883. MANY CITIZENS.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

sB- swim you give me small Will
Jams for an X" said young America,
laying a ten dollar bill on the counter.
why do you call them Williams ?"
Because i have seen so few of them
lately ] do not feel familiar enough to
call them Bills"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
New Advertisements.

Card of o. G. LANCE; Notary Public,
Insurance Agent, and Translator of sew
eral of the modern languages Of Europe.
STARKwEATHER &c Co.-Garden seeds
Chinese sugar cane, and various other
kinds of seeds. Farmers will do well to
notice.
GRANT, ALLEN & Co. -Kenosha Tan
merry; this large establishment, it win be
seen is now in successful operation.
Wightman & Shotliff; Dissolution Of
partnership, and new firm of Wightman
& Pierce-Wagons and Carriages.
MoNFoRT d JONES Ambrotypes
Photographs DC. their life-like pictures
excite general admiration. "a -
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

CRY CLERK.-It Will be seen by a
.sri in another column that c. B. Lewis
"4 be a candidate for the office of CITY
N'erG. Mr.. Lewis has been a resident
r.. t'ds city quite a number of years, and
possesses the qualifications for discharg-
the duties of this office to accept
a.ee
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25


AN EXCITING INcIpKNT.-The follow
ing item is from anEnglish Journal
A few evenings ago, as the play of
Jesse We're was being performed at the
Woolwich Theater, and when a scene
in the third act had been reached, in
which ''Terrifie struggle for the pos
sessisn of child takes place between
the fond mother and two SHRED ruffians, ,
large Newfoundland dog, which had
by some means gained admittance to its
owner in the pit, leaped over the heads
of the musicians in the orchestra, and
flew to the rescue, seizing one of the
assassins, and almost dragging him to
the ground. TWAS with difficulty re-
moved and dragged off the stage. The
dog, which is the property of the chief
engineer Of Her Majesty's ship Buffalo,
has been habitually accustomed to the
society of children, for whom he has on
many occasions evinced strong proofs
of affection. ns4 4s - @a 1
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

CHARTER AMENDMENT.-We learn
...m the Madison Journal, that the a
mendments to our city charter, passed
both Houses ofthe Legislature on Tues
dav last.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Republican Caucus.

The Republican Electors of the town Of pheasant Prairie
se requested TO mest in Caucus the basement Of the
New Church. on
Saturday, April 3, 1858.
At O'Clock p NJ for the purpose Of nominating eandi-
dates for the various town oees elected the
suing Town Election THOMAS ROWLAND,
Chairman Of Town Committee.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
Herrick's Kid
Strengthening Plas
ters.
Harvell's Condition Powders.

Fer Horses and Cattle This remedy the beginning and III
t Ct heTses aed Cattle Medicine Over One Million Pack
e has been sold dnrus the 1886 Perfectly safe and
SO a. al times other remedies Of similar nature
witt full directions, aad sells for Is cents
~ TIE aeeVe remedies ted. gcatsarcauthor-
led 90 refund purchase HONEY IL satisfaction Is not
hea are sold by dealers in all Citic Towns ana VIII
aSeS N the United aes and Canadas Persons will
toE them ~ thelr full naines and avoid all others
AERsICK BROTHERS, rRoPRIKroRs
Albany. ". Y.
81 Penton Robinson Sawyer Page &Co.; Bookec Ea
Agents - ~ " .eiesAi
Sold by T. Robnsonfs starkweather 4 Co: HIT West:
S!Ark Son; kenosha, D. 5. Cory Co.; u. EVANS Wau-
kesan, and ny dealers generally. Iv4s