davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

The Barclay county agricultural socie-
ty having seriously invited Artemus Ward
to address them on the occasion of their
annual Fair, he wrote The President of
the society as follows:
New YORK, June II. 1865.
DEAR SIR.-I have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter of the
9th inst, il which you invite me to de-
liver an address before your excellent agri-
cultural society.
l feel flattered and think / will come.
Perhaps, meanwhile. a brief history OF
my experience rs an agriculturist will be
acceptable AID as that history no doubt
contains suggestions Of value to the en-
tire agricultural community, | have con-
Guided to write to you through the Press.
l have been an honest old farmer for
some four years.
Unfortunately my lands are eleven miles
from the railroad. Eleven miles is quite
distance to haul immense quantities of
wheat, corn, rye and oats but as | hav Mt
any to haul, L do not, after all, suffer much
on that account
My farm is more especially grass farm.
Ny neighbors told me so at first, and
as an evidence that they were sincere in
that opinion, they turned their cows on to
it the momont [ went off " lecturing."
These cows are now quite tat. l take
pride 10 these cows, in fact, am glad l
own grass farm.
Two years ago 1 tried sheep raising.
| bought fifty lambs, and turned them
loose on my broad and beautiful acres.
1t was pleasant on bright mornings to
st roll leisurely out on to the farm in my
duessing-gown, with my cigar In my
mouth, and watch those innocent little
lambs as they danced gaily DER the hill
side. Watching their sauce capers re-
minded me of,caper sauce, and it occurred
to me | should have some very fine eating
when they grew up to be :" muttons."
My gentle shepherd, Mr.. Eli Perkins,
said Z" We must have some shepherd
dogs"
had no precise idea as to what shcph-
erd dogs were. but | assumed rather pro-
found look, and said:
owe must, Eli. spoke to you some
ime ago! -
/ wrote to my old friend, Mr.. Dexter
II. Foil. Of Boston, for two shepherd
dogs. Mr. L. is not an honest old farmer
himself, but | thought he knew about
shepherd dogs He kindly forsook far
more important business to accommodate;
the dogs came forthwith They were
.plcndid creatures--snuff-colored. hazel
eyed, long-tailed. and sharply jawed.
We led them proudly to the fields.
"Turn them In, Eli" said.
Ell Turned them 10.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
THE RESULT.

The great npsachmen. case has at last
come to close. There are number of
articles to be voted or yet, but the presi-
dents a,quit.al On the eleventh article is
equivalent to his acauit.al On the whole
batch. The howl which radicals are send
ing up all over The county sounds more
ike tha disappointed yells Of wild beasts
banked of their prey than anything else.
Radical Indignation is bursting in al its
fury ca the devoted heads of the "Recre-
ant Senator's" the "Traitor Seven" (the
choice names By which the seven honora-
BILE senators, who voted for acquittal, are
designated by radicals md Chief-Justice
Chase is not neglected, by envy means.
These gentlemen, who possessed what III
tie honor and brains there was left in the
republican psrty, are the best abused men
in the country. and the probabilities are
tina. the black-and tan convention will
read them GU. Of the party.
The result is peculiarly gratifying to
democrats, Dot that they love Andrew
Johusoc more, but the radical party and
policy less. A systematic effort las been
made to accomplish most iufamou deed
and democrats can 90 no loss than rejoice
st the utter discontinue CT the would-be
perpetrators. What farce will mex. be
introduced remains to be seen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

We owe our readers an apology for
emitting to say anything abou. the g bor-
ro~sd" cannon last week. A friend
wishes to know for what purpose the can
non vas borrowed !?
Was it to rejoice over the April cleo
ton?
Was it to jubilate ovor the election in
Chicago!
Was i. to awake the echoes over tbs
corporation election
OR,
Was it to make the earth quake with its
tremendous reverberations over the result,
Of impeachmeut2
Tell IA, ye winged winds !"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
THE REASON WHY.

The reason why Mishler's herb bitters many
diseasess because is the best remedy for deranged
stomach dyspepsia, now known and because it in
vigoraes the entire system, strengthens the
bres elevates the standard of all the vital forces and
susiains most heahul tone of the entire human or
ganism. Medicine that will do this will any dis
ease for the simple that nature will do the
We guarantee that no woman or child, however pale
and emacated these bitters regularly for
yons day. without the return of the rosy cheeks and
fair compile xion characteristic of good health.
Sold by all druggists and dealers.
DIR. 8. B. Hartman Co, Proprtesors, Lancaster, Pa
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
CHICA 60 ESPONDENCE.
CHICAGO. Nav IS. 1868.


I have scarcely any other reason for
writing to you to-day, than to let you
know that I still live and have cot forgot
ten my serious duty of posting" your
readers ENTHUSIASTICALLY on the goings-
on " of Chicago But have a thorough
Consciousness tia. the big national republi-
can conventions Importance will crowd
out my little feuilleton like sketch of mat
ters and things, and don't care to exert
myself for nothing. Day by day you viii
doubtless receive in full the news concern
ing the event, which of all others, interests
the public at this time, SO that they will
be fresher by telegraph than | can give
them by the tedious and extremely doubt
ful process Of Uncle Sans mail A large
number of the delegates arc already here,
and are caucussing untiringly on the two
great questions which seem allowable at
this ime,-frst who shall be nominated
for the vice presidency? and second, wheth-
the convention shall take any note Of the
impeachment business in it's platform ?
There is third question, but as yet it is
only occasionally whispered, and net until
the convention is in session will it be spo-
ken out, --nothing less than shall Grant
be nominated for the presidency? The
various Grant clubs and other preparatory
opinion making devices have had such an
effect that with many it seems to be a
fore-gone conclusion that he is to head
the ticket, but now there are ominous
whisperilgs that, after all, he may not be
the chosen one. One other fact is worthy
Of note, viz: that many Of the old aboli-
tionists who have since the formation of
the republican party been associated with
it, are now evincing tendency to with
draw from it. The failure to impeach
Johnson, whom they have always dstrust-
ed aud disliked disgusts them, and they are
not averse to being " counted out" at this
time. They have grown in numbers great
ly in the past six years and feel their
strength. The republican party also feels
it, and it is a matter of no small interest,
how far the convention may make an eff
fort to conciliate them by rcpudiating the
action Of those radical senators who have
voted Tor the acquittal of A. johnson.
The soldiers and sailors convention be-
gins its sessions over in Turner hall to-
morrow. Its delegates are already in tn
city. This convention is generally looked
upon as another trick to raise Grant stock
in til, market, aud although composed of
important met, is not generally considered
a very remarkably big thing.
The preparations for the national con-
vention are now all made, and the tickets
will be given out tomorrow. It is ex-
pected that about $500 persons will be
accommodated in the Opera house during
its sessions. Outside this limited sphere
of the conventions official action, the pre-
parations are vast, Hotels have for q
week psst been extending their aooommo-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF Marion.
For Lisutenaat- Governor,
Alfred p. Edgerton, OF Alien
For Secretary Of S,Gte.
vEU6EN c. KLSE, Of Boone.
For Auditor Of STATE.
JOS 1P2 r BENUSDAFFEs, Of Franklin
For Treasurer Of STATE,
JAAESB. RYAN Of A1s+o~.
F5r Clerk Of TIE Supreme Cour.,
NOAH g. LaR0SE. Of oGss.
For Reporter Of TIE Supreme Court.
H. a. o. PACKARD, Of Marshall.
J5r superintendent Of PsoHc Instruction.
JOHN 2. PHILLIPS, Of Davi<ss.
For Attorney General.
SOL. CA YP00L, Of Putnam
For Electors e. Large,
JOHN COFFROTH of Huntington,
HAYLESS " HANNA, ofVigo.
Contingents
JASON b BROWN, OF Jackson.
WILLIAM AFRANKLIN, OF Owen
For District Electors,
P1rst District-Thomas Cobb, of Knox.
Contingent-R Sprouis, OF Vanderburg,
Second Dis.rict-C Dob5ns, OF Nartin,
Coniingen.-JonasG Howard, of Clarke,
Third District-James Gavin. Of Decatur,
Contingent-EIhanaa e Devore, OF Jennings,
Fourth District-John Reid. ofFayette,
Contingent-Benjam amin Smith Of Rush,
Fifth Dstrict--John NLord Of Marion,
Contingent-Cass Byfeld, Of Johnson,
Sixth District-A Carleton Of lawrence.
Contiug r Hamin, CT Sullivsa,
Seventh District-T Davidson Of Fountain,
Contingent-B B Daily, OF Carroll
Efohfh Diat~i,-@-ysnaa AZ
Cont.ngent-N 4 Liusday, ofHcwsrd,
Ninth District-5oan Ccierick. of Alien,
Contnge Shoaf, ofJaJS
Tenth Distr!ct-O II H.ir, of Elkhart,
Contingent-E Var Long. Of Noble,
Eleventh District-rot appointed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

The following are the senators who
ro1e above party prejudice, defying bribss.
and pressure, and threats of assassination,
and voted according to the dictates OF
their own cansciences on the eleventh ar
tiole Of impeachment:
FESSENDEN,
FOWLER,
CRIMES,
HENDERSON,
ROSS,
TRUMBULL,
VAN WINKLE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
An Ounce of Preventive

is worth pound of cure. Fever ard ague can
be prevented in all inns tes aid in all constisu-
tons by the constant of Robacks stomach
Btters, and oitiimes the very worst cases have
b ,en c, red nv their tim ell, use Persons living
in iualsrious Districts shou Id new CT be without
item, For eais b. Brown Bror.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

THE assertion that the editor Of the
Republican was the individual who tolIed
tho courthouse bell last Saturday night,
II nct GENERALLY believed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

OUR neighbor over the way did not feel
like amplifyrng" on impeachment, last
week. Wonder if he will feel any more like
il this week?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
]. r. Van ValkenburgE,
Wholesale Liquor Sto

Wholesale Liquor Store.
LILO UOPS-pure Liquors for medicina and oths
be had at my store door north OF the
Branch Bank.
MAY IS 1865 j. VAEyALKENBURGH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
Banking Company.

The Plymouth Branch Banking Co.. tenccessort TO the
Plymouth Branch Bank of the State OF lndisna) open
srSn. fo - O'clock a. m aud from to O'Clock IN
Il. CRESSNER, President.
49, r. CRESSNER, jr, Cashier. .
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
Attorneys.
J, &, Osborne.

Attorney * Laws and Justice Of the Peace,
has removed lis Office TO the east side o. Michigan
street the block rsxt north OF the Parker Honse
where he win be pleased those having business
10 transact with him. Collections made AID money
promptly RENTED Particular attention glTen TO tEs
settlement Of estates and gEaz6iansa.ps. llS-2s.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
gew Establishments.
THE
GROVER G. BAKER
SEWING MACHINE
has TIE PREFERENCE!
TO Be SUPER!0Ri
Read the Following:
An INVENTORS OPINION.

consider tie Grover & Baker Sewing Ma.
chine the best machine for general use Ii 10
simple. and On that account il commends itself 20
families particularly. The seam made by thi.
machine IL more durable than the Shuttie-Siitch
machine on account Of its elasticity. | make n
point to I'd tie Grover g. Baker ma
chine when ms advice is requested, which is often
the case, as many people are acquainted with the
fact that Invented and patented sewing machine
improvements myself Testimony of aIr. :. II.
Hook, ofNew Ycfz, before tie commissioner of
patents.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
DR.. Vim. Caras Won Kessier,

tpoRMEaLy SURGEON OF THE sAxosy ARk-.
Offers his professional services the ci;lzena OF Piym
ouih and vicinity. Cace, for the present a. Ar Dow.
neys former residence II south Ply meath. Inquire at
Brown Bro s drug store. SLY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
G.. Haslanger,

Wagons, Carriages, etc.
c. Haslanger z Bros. manufacturers Of Wsgons,
Carriages etc. Blacksmithing painting and crsAinS
done order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
Sewing Machines.

All who are in want of Sewing Machines can
find fine assortment OF the best Sewing Ma
chimes made for family or tailor use. and at
lower prices than the, can be had elsewhere, at
the store of J. Paul. Responsible parties par
CHASING machines will be given four months
credit.
J.PAUL Agent,
AZ Sign Of Big Boot.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

seoGA AGENTS WANTED FOR
0DG. WILLIAM SnaEIEs'S DIG.
TiOS RI Of TEE EBgBlE.-Wrh.
ten by 40 fac u,os distingl ished 1 ig;Res in &c
rope and America. Illustrated with over les
steel ana wood eugravinrs. In one large octave
volume. Price 80 81. 1 he only edition publish.
ed in America. condensed BY Or. Smiths owa
hand. We employ 70 general agents aai oSsr
extra inducements to agents dealing w.tr Us.
Send for descriptive circulars and see our terms
J. b. BURR & CO.. Prplishers.
3i-3t Hartford, CT.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
Dr.. A. @. B0rten,
Dr.. ]. N. Confer,
x-r~s,, -
y. n. BAILEY, y. .. R EsTSoLDs. 4. D.
BAILEY 6 REYNOLDS.

Physicians. Surgeons. sccoachears and Op:IcisDsi
operators - DeGrliies. and diseases o. icc eyes.
and ears Treat I'll forms diseases that effect ihe
human system. Particular attention given diseases
males and children ALEC ali ch-o2ic Gala
from the country promptly attended 10. OIce the
corner Of Michigan ana Washington Sta. opposite the
Parker House
n. Teeth extracted without psia.
Plymouth. Ind. March Il. Iees.-em.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
AN ENTHUSIASTIC Advocate.

:" My wife. from six years previous use ofs
heeler wilson machine, came to the use cfa
Grover Baker with reluctance. But in few
weeks prejudice vanished, admiration succeeded,
and now the Grover and Baker has 10 more en-.
thuslaStic advocate than she The simplicity of
it, con rruetion. the facility with which its use Is
acquired the beauty. strength and elasticity Of
tss'itch. and its ptabity 20 ali kinda of Work
are qualities wnish do not all belong o, once 70
any other chine-Lcne: from Prof. Hsnsasv.
OF Wii!;ston Seminary
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
4. c. Holtzenaorf,

Fashionable Barber,
CHICAGO BARBER SFOp-Unier Msrks d Enr-
l.chs store Shaving Hair Cutting. Shsmpooning &c.
done in the stve. Particular attention given 10
Dyeing Hair and Whiskers The highest price paid Tor
ladies hair. "
1l-34l A. {. HOLILbNDOhtF-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
miscellaneous.
]. Force.
Merchant. Tailor,

FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
over Davidson & Co.'S store Al kinds ofwork In
line done in superior style to any il the comfy. and
inferior to none In the north west. Particular etten
ton given to Custom Cutting.
Piymc 9Th. Ini.-l2-li-tf JAMES FORCE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
j. S. Scott,

Continues 10 give prompt attention 10 Collecting
Claims. Best Of references given whenreourec. Terms
moderate. le-l5
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
4. C. Capr0n,


Attorney and Notary,
War Claim Agent, will attend TO all professional tns
placed IN his hands. promptly and carefully. Par
tcular attention given guGrdanshps ana the settle
mcnt ofdeceden;'s estates Pension bounty aad hack
pay or deceased and disabled soldiers procured
sonahle rates Deeds MORTGAGES and other written In.
st~.uces neatly and quickly drawn up and acSnow.-
edCnen;s taken Collections made and promptly re-
mited. once over Il. g. Dicksoa's hardware sto:e,
Plymouth lid. 1880.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
C. Il. Reeve,

C. Il. Reeve,
Attorney at Law,
and WGr CEcimAgent, viii practice in Frltoa, Stark
IaPo,e and Kosciusko. as well as Narshan count.es
Cole promptly and efficiently attended to- Care
ful attention given probate business Insurance ef
fect.d lives aud property. in the best companies IN
TIE United States Special attention paid 10 the pre-
rution of claims Of soldiers their widows and heirs for
bounty. arrears Of pay pensions and other claims
Referepces:-Farwel. Field & Co. Chcsgo. Shaw. Bar
bocr g Co.. Cincinnati. Buckly. Sheldon Co.. ~ Y
Graf, Bennett & Co.. Pittsburg. le@6
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
THE CCMpENSATiKC" POWER.
(Boih eight and ten horse)

oc-1re-aable ambition exists arlon5 th-eshezs .
"own TIE b,st machine Ii re neg borhcod," Nothing
Is ossg-eeabie 70 .har man 70 have are-s CON-
plain that their work is rot properly dcre 70 loae
7slucbls tire by reason Of 5gsasagea AID .aey ca
not "a too careful ia selecting machine,
The Sweepstakes the accredited cad
Of me rhr,,efiny Machine fa-uts aid - superior
nnsh rnd ceac.,. To- III eetina and c'tsr' z grain
faster and better tlnil any Other acknowledge.
The great reputation achieved by this
tavoriie machine, h,s ed several unsc-ur ouz iu4gu
EctTrers. and numerous agents. io atsct. tne
"SwEErsTAKs Is il Cue way and arc he. 10 ;hcir
machines. and advertisements 10 ms,caG snd deceive
To AVOID decepuo.., see t,la, every machine has
tie card, &C. AUiTIAN Il CO, AhNUPhcTUIEEs
CANTON, One in silt letters, Col saiclousy or
both sides OF the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thrcsher 70 pick his customers, seldom stops FOR
pairs. lasts mucn longer tlan Others. Saves much
grumbing and vexation; does the same amount Of
work with Jess labor, and enables him 10 Ae.eci he
best and most prchi&se JOBS
The farmers give Il the preference. ard
often extra price per busllc uecaus- Ii hrcshes
clean from the heads. separates perfectly from he
straw cleans Il for market without waste saves all
the grain does It's work with the utmost speed safety
and economy: and does no keep gang o. men ard
teams about them on expense.
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
Ii to be found only the 'SvEETsTAHEs
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus" en-
sbcs the operator 10 control tie direction Of The blast
and position Of tie selves and Clean either heavy
light grain. ilhoi waste. - -; o. !; car Re t.reshed
the chat and dirt berg separated IRON Tic gram
before t.1iltS the seits az ~.
Tayior's sS:ifcty Couplings, fer Turnbiing
Rpts win ch save money. TINE AMI danger 10 ma-i
and beat SIC furnished on al oar machines
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw
Stacksrs, Gears, or Jacks, sold sepa-
ratelv, when desired. = written warranty &C.
vcrcd with every machine The ''SWhEFsoT A IS'
Is usually very scarce tclc after harvest. aid par
ses should Orde7' ea'iy.
Call or send and get pamphlet circular
giving full description sId particulars. Together
with numerous Certifcaes AID the names and resi-
deIce OF several thousand person who have bought
end used tho SWEEPSTAKES in the Norih-wes; alone
NICOOLS BRO, Agents a. Plymouth.
The
CELEBRATED
Ba8EeyG Reaper and Mower,
The we'll known
GRAIN DRILL,
RAKHS:
sold by NLCOE Il 81 s. BRO.
Office over Brownlee & Logan's dry goods store
SO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

One man with this plow will
do more work, and do it better,
than two men with the common
dou ble-shovel.
Boys of II years of age can
clean from eight to10 acres of
corn per day, doing the work as
well as men.
Call and see sample pillow, and
leave yonr orders before the first
day of June.
P. MCDONALD,
Agent for Marshall Co.,
At the Warehouse of Geo. Koch
& Co. 81
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
kRTEHuS WARD AS A FARMER.

The Barclay county agricultural socie-
ty having seriously invited Artemus Ward
to address them on the occasion of their
annual Fair, he wrote The President of
the society as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

CHAPTER OF Accommodating the search
for the body Of Berwanger, who was drowned on
Sunday, boy 70 years old. sitting on the high
bank Of the river looking on, lost his footing and
fell over the bank some 10 feet, brusing his face
badly but not dangerously.
Same day boy bathing in the river, in div
ing struck his head upon rock with such force
as to be taken out .enseess.
Same day Mr.. Hertzel, the butcher, and his
hired man were driving q steer to the slaughter
house, when the man, in a sudden turn TO head
of the steer, wa. pitched with fearful force from
his hOrse upon his face which was fearfully cut.
The young man, whose name is Schneider, il
hopefully recovering from his injuries.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
Representative Convention.


The delegates appointed BY the late Democratic County
Convention to attend the Representative Convention
follows Samuel O. Walker William s. Jackson g. II. Yocum
Samuel Parr Benjamin Boyle Isaac Green. B. Peck
ham, Otis o. Wakefield, g. II. Davis Fisher, c. w. Arm
strong, and Theodore Gibson, and the. requested
to meet at meet at the County Court House Ottawa
Tuesday, September Sth at o'clock NJ with the delegates
from Livingston county to nominate three candidates for
reprssen tatives for the district. GEORGE D. kADD
ARTHUR LOCKWOOD,
Ar HARDING,
JONATHAN DUFF,
District Central Committee.
Marrie0.
In OTTAWA. August 49, by Rev. D. J. Holmes Mr. Charles
Murdoch and Miss Adelia " Cummings.
On the 18th ns by Arthur Lockwood Esq, Mr. John G.
Anthony Of Marsees Miss Isabelle A. Clark Of Brook.
field.
Die0.
At the residence Of her son-nlaw Geo Thomson in
Ottawa Tuesday, August 60 Mrs. Mary Presten aged 50
years.
The funeral will ako place at 10 o'clock this morning
from Christ Church.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

SURE PoP.-Prof Isaacsen, the inventor and
manufacturer of this wonder rat poison, has been
in town He has devoted the greater part Of his life
to the study of the character, habits and in
stincts of the rat. No man in the United States
or perhaps in the world has the knowledge on
this subject that he has. 1t is fun to hear him
lecture or converse in regard to this the business
of his life. He has had extraordinary success at
the East, and the sale of his "Sure Pop" has for
years been immense, and now he is giving his
personal attention to introducing it in the West.
Sure Pop is eagerly eaten by rats, and then it SO
affects them as to cause them to leave the prem.
Uses TO die.
Messrs. Burnhams & Van Shack, Wholesale
Druggists, 16 Lake street, Chicago, General
Agents for the Northwest. A. Isaacsen, 46 Full
ton street, Now York city, Proprietor. For sale
by Dimmick & Bro, Ottawa. I'm.