davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
The Members.

.r -..tcment Of where members can
..i cannot of course be given at
.- many do not - locate" till the
fthr session. We are able, how
i've q partial list.
Peek has rooms at Col, III. ID.
........-. and It-Gov. IIinckley has rooms
-. J. y. Pages and boards ut the
-. Good share of the members
md at our hotels, and we give
wing partial list:
.r,< IIorEL.-The following Sen
....s b,. found at the Pavilion:
~.. Room 81: c. F. Hourhton. %: Chas.
II Chtsfnore -: Albert Clark. /;
John ". Rowell J; \, PAGES; W; I.
rA KIur Tlheld's; Geo Howe, 30.
r s.,oyino members also will be
-... Il .h- Pavilion:
.l..t,r.. ..,1n ~: :: l. GoodeI. Brandon,
.-.. AK ll'rri~town. a: l.. Muns"m. Man
T. lIa.l, orroton 10; H y Newell Shel-
IN. Washington, =; j P. Ladd, Alburgh
r. Troy. l9: W 4. SpraeHe, Vergennes
rt P+yis s N haaI?s Mrs > e l ESsa,5
I'll Il B4rhe.der, Arlington, %: ; G.
ea.l !: J. b Winslow, Koyalton. 3: q
,l s S Bliss t srsito6hr =; D. > W hai
I-nlrl ana \ F Clark Bethel; ,; 2qi y XIV
.a Moving gentlemen also have
..-a. Tire Pavilion;
r. y B B l.-,.a and d. l. Z BraP 4; =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
,VHE BEST PAPER! TRY ITH

ri,a Sctr~rIrr,- AMEKIC. Is the cheaYeSt ami i.7
illi.tr,tl.i weekly paper published f'try M. ~
b;,,ary ~. i INV -lltiprIs Rrld-ss fns't ll.R "
Ar-hI '.t1.re. lr'v-i Farm I'M
-. 80 and steral hundred ,ll--rat i-1 l'tl 1i
. - ~. ir..cryrl Tor binding and r u,
ia. ,rar.,.,i re..ut- arr We. X ten L -
eirlI',l II price Terms . year bX mai ~ -- -
~ fr.. MAY br had OF a! News Dealers =, ~
FATENT> .htaIeI on tie be-, '.fl,7 al ,.iz...
Inventions and sketches .Naiilli!si. am
- 4 intent. are published n Ia" S,lrii'l IN
IAN -L,. week tl-y ~ SD IT PAM IT,.
I.i-l5rE ayys ana full direcl )ils i"- oe;ali-li-
tents.
Aires. FIR the Paper " concerning Pat .i's'
MUM zoo. - Park Row New f':f
4'-" - - N;lAi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
FIRST NiTIONiI. BANK

II N,,tpcIier, IN tic stae Of Vermont, a
tic close o. Business OrtoLer 2i, 1871.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
uontpc7ier Icma'c H'maue issoctat'on-
At ALEXANDRIA, VA
NOVEMBER %. 1871.

Whole Tickets, I01
HalFts, $40
2ii,r..tl@ - =. -, ,-ounon $50
81 Tickets for,
Tho Nontpelier Female Humane Association, charter
cd by the legislature Of Virginia and the rc CONT
. y,,I 90, proposes Grand Ilft o1cert to
.,I er,iox Home for the Old lnnrln. and
DestitI1te aides of Virginia at Mpnipe"F the lor
- - ,dance OF President James Madison
lei t;ovFRxoRs OFFICE. KICHMOND. July, ,. le.i
7. .eords me pleasure that am well acgualnt-
al ,itb large majority of the officers OF the MontHe-
- E.,naie Humane Association. who reside IN the
xcinitV Of my home. and attest their intelligence
and their worth and hgh reputation as gentlemen a.
Ill a. the pubc confidence. influence and substantial
,'aans literally represented among them.
iiVati7 JAMES l.. KEMPEtt. Gov. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA. Va July :, Ell, com
mend them gents OF honor ana integrity ana iuIS
entitled TO the confidence Of the public
:, " HUGHES, [. $. Judge East'n Dist. OF Va
Further references by permission: His Excelency
Gilbert G. walker E1-Ciovernor OF Va; Hon Robt r
Withers lieut. Gov. Of Va and L. $ senator elect.
Senator's aud members of Congress from Va.
Pemitances for tickets may be made by express pre-
maid post office money order on Washington, D. c. OF
For fmii particulars testimonials. &c send for circu
Lar Address Hon JAMES BARBOUR,
~ PREs'T NJ F. H A. ALEXANDRIA, Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere, fMiOwi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

Dr. Morris LIVER PILLS.-It is easy enough to
make pill but to make good Pill, an! that's the
lin ,ulty! There cheap, harsh. drastic pills
that are of even less benefit than dose of salts
but gooi medicine, like Or. Motifs LIZ Err PILLS
which pcnctatc> TO the seat OF disease, is de>ll-
eratum i'll Iced. VIII positively cure all dl>ca -es OF
the liver. Sold everywhere. JOHN +. HENRY,
| CURRlN \ CO, ProprIetors, 5 and College
| Place New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

II causes PI"s, Hea iache. Dizziness, Bilious
ness, sour Rising. Oppression OF hood Low Npl-
IT., Worms. ludI-c>; ION, etc. DIX. HARRISON :
PkEI>rALrIC LuZE>t.ES warranted 10 cure a these
and every form OF Dyspepsia, and the only en- {
for Piles either bleeding OF b.Inl; aS all outward
applications uulv time and money wasted
Tllal box, 80 ct> .a e box - els, mailed free
for this last price
DIR. IIAIiIiI>O\'S ICELAND HAL>AM,
splrnh cure tor COUGHS. HOAHoE>E>S, and al
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale 10y T. =
ii AKRl>D\ \ co, iroprIctorS, No. Ilrmun
Temple, Bu>t ton, and all Druggists. Fmllj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DEAL ESTATE At AUCTION.

REAL ESTATE ut AUCTION
Vii h.. sai a. Tla1i. Auction. a. III dwel'- Il ',i-
IF Mrs Ezra Ladd the vlllax Il VI 'ntiel r -, ~
2s. day : D-t.t.i:~ Il s-i the rl,nt ana mes
q, which Era Laid dlei seized ard se'--i in "
l,3a r-..r-Ip,I tibtNtr ''llt 81 'ilt
II Ja-..h : Iali late NililrseN. d-"eAs Il
being four fiftlis OF tn" same
IT.. RI.A\CH AkD. Admlillstr..-.r-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

Castoria is than substitute for Castor Oil 1t
only article in existence which is certain to
assmiate the food regulate the bowels, cure wind
collie and produce natural sleep. 1t contains neither
minerals morphine alcohol and is pleasant to take
Children need not cry and mothers may rest FM5Oyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

\ woman SO years Old, living near Baldwin, Kan.
has become the mother eff a bouncing boy.
The first bale of cotton ever raised In Wiscon'
sin, has been Oh exhibition at Janesvile 10 that
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
WINDSOR COUNTY.

4 fox killed 90 turkeys belonging to an Andover
man the other night In the same town bear
which makes d" a track Il inches by !" has been
seem but all efforts to catch him have failed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

dtncc.
All the year round. >her'dan'> cavalry Condition
Powders should he gwen to horses that are kcl
NJ :" To horses and cattle that Craze IN summer
they should only uc given IN winter and sprmS.
Officers AMI soldiers who served in tie army
phy ,cianS surgeons, and eminent men and Women
/ every where. JOIN in recommending Juhu>on'> An
o,ivnc Linimtnt 10 be the best internal 4 I'll cNte:
nal family medicine ever lnVcntel. That : our cN
/ pcrIcnce.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

ANCIENT OUTING PARTY.-At quilt
ing on Friday last. at the house of Leander
present. from five adjoining farms, whose
united ages We're five hundred and twenty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
LNNDli.lE COUNTY

NJ. James smith, of Johnson, recently trapped a
large bear about seventy rot from his residence.
He heard terrible rumpu, and bowling during
the night, but dn not care To venture near until
daylight. when he fouul the animal had escaped
bv 4uawIns OF the paw 10y which 1t was caught.
The summit Of Mount Mansfield Is whened
with snow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

LEGISLATIVE CAEtt>.-lhe Democrats
and Liberal Republican members elect to
the Legislature held a caucus. Tue~dny
evening. ut 70 )m No. 9 in the State House
The Gathering was called to order by NJ
u. Gilman. Esq. Of Montpelier, and \. +
Pace. Of Rutland. elected is Chairman
with jaime, X. Toby of Calais. rs Secrc
t,ry. Mr.. Gilman. J. w. Currier. o
TROY. and J. w Bliss, of Bradford, wer,
appointed committee to call FIXTURE eau
cu.e.. Is. b. >mallcy, of Burlington. wa
nominated for Speaker. and George l.
Wa.crman. of HYDE Park, for Clerk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

TIE DA1IlEs.-Thc Daily Jo'rnM
make. il appearance this morning, fire. sh
and hearty.
The Daily .hyt; is also on hand and is
lively. notwithstanding its editor says it
has lost its " head He insinuates its
brains are all right though. There will
no snicc enough in it when it gets well
started on it. career and when it finds that
:. head it will make a very handsome
sheet.
+. K A.p. Town, Of Woodbury., have
sold their matched grey four-year-old
colts t. : NJ. Brooks. of Middlebury, fol
six hundred and seventv-tivc dollars.
Mr.. Charles Lyman, head of the dead
letter office at Washington. has been dis
nlaced. his successor being Connecticut
man. NJ. Lyman was first appointed il
this office. after long experience rs pos
master at Montpelier. in 1861. and ha
been a faithful and competent officer.
Rev. II. |. eastman. for about six year
Junior pastor of the Second Universalis
| church Qev DIR. Miner's) of Boston, AM
son-in-law of VI. ID. Gilman, Esq. of thi
viIlace. has resigned; his resignation la
: not vet been accepted.
MorriSviIle is to have u new Hig
School house. The new building is to b
, 20 bv IS. with front projection of y by 3
u two stories of l. feet each, Mansard roo
in which is to be hall 80 by O. and
feet high. with cellar : feet under tn
main building The building commute
have let the contract to f. Haight u Sol
of St. Adams, for 81 900, to be complete
by August Is, 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
,IlIrrE\DEN COUNTY.

The uiai Of ,,e, rye BuchtnIn, IN the County
CONT at l;u linton. Tor the murder OF IN, brother,
va conrlu tel tulay, with 4 verdict OF man
Slaughter.
The lon. proposed enlargement Of the llomc for
Destitute CuIldren burlington i, now N process
uf con-t uctiou. Tue al lItion. 81 by - feet i
br.cn AMI stone two stories high, with basement,
and VIII Ipub'e III capacity OF the b" ding.
Tn. En- Layton Sentinel c,ntra littS tHc report
that lIon. Geo. IL Bl-clow has been emf pncd from
acctl iln an editorial position on that journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

GnvEl:xnl 81 EErAEY.-We learn that
William p. Dillngham of Waterbury Will
be : .crct:,ry of Civil ant Military Aif'lF>.
The appointment is one that every body L
we'll pleased with
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
my .>D T.RREp -HEATHINt: PAPER
DESIEABLE FARM FOR SAIL.

ri Il 90 u : d Z Z { 4.
FI-nl6'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07
Z -GIiE l.. l..Ei>G!
II Al Il ' | : /. :

: nj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-10-07

WI. Room 81; {. f. Houghton. 80, Chass
II Chtsmore. -: Albert Clark. |,
,.-:Juhu ". Rowell. J. \, PAGES; ": I
ID G. WlI.om.la Col R Proct3r' Mrs
4 .rA KING, Flheld's; Geo. Howe, 30
,,,.r;nr members also will be
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
Can 1t b.. True H..

Within the last few months o con:
siderable number Of persona have called
upon DR.. Walker, the proprietor Of the
popular medicine known as Vinegar
Bitters, and assured him that, in their
belief, his preparation Is an iniallible
antidote for rum and tobacco. The
minute details which have been fur.
nished him forbid him to doubt the
accuracy Of the statements. THIS new
claim Of q great remedy to the conf.
dence Of the public will give n vast and
well.deseryed impulse TO It's popularity.
Heretofore the bitters have been recog.
nized los q pure vegetable tonic and
corrective, devoid Of alcohol, and
thoroughly adapted to the cure Of
stomach and bowel complaints, nervous
disorders, bilious affections, muscular
diseases, and, indeed, o majority Of the
ailments within the reach Of medicine
but II IL will also cure the craving fol
liquor and tobacco, philosophers, states
men and theologians ought to unite
their voices in It's praise. Gan the good
news be true2 II Is easy 10 test The
question Com. E" 70 n-!isN a'i.'lI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
The Two opnosltes.

l was once sitting, writes q CORE.
spondent OF the Popular Science
Monthly, in a cool underground saloon
at Leipsic, while without people were
ready TO die from the heat, when new
guest entered aud took o seat opposite
mo. The sweat rolled in great drops
down his face, and he was kept busy
with his handkerchief, till at last he
found relief in the exclamation, "Fear.
fully hotl" ] watched him attentively
as he called for q cool drink, for 1 ex-
pected every moment that he would
fall from his chair in o ct OF apoplexy.
The man must have noticed that ! was
observing him, for he turned toward
me suddenly, saying, al am o curious
sort Of person, am I notf" "Why o.
I asked. "Becadse I perspire only on
the right side.s And so ID was; his
right cheek and the right half OF his
forehead we're as hot as FIRE, while the
left side OF his face bore not o trace Of
perspiration. I had never seen the
like, and, in my astonishment, was
about to enter into conversation with
him regarding the physiological curl.
osity, when his nefghbor on the left
broke in with the remark, "Then We
are the opposites and counterparts Of
each other, for I perspire only on the
left sid" This, too, was the TACT. So
the pair took seats opposite to each
other, and shook hands like two men
who had Just found each his other half.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
ca.bmere Over tarmentB.

More dressy black cashmere gar.
nents saws q fashion journal, are
hSS1nss and deep aprons with gros
ram sashes and elaborate Jet garni-
INA. T6ey cost when imported from
sla5 to sl76. The jet braid i sewed
on in yermicelli patterns, Or else the
beads are sewed on in tigures IKE
points and beaded on the edge. =. 49,.
Tho newest drap d'ete nantiSs are
simple round capes, not belted, and
reaching lust below ths waist. They
are almost covered with jet embroidery
wrought in lines that extend from the
collar down, and are bordered with
a band OF ostrich feathers and jet fringe
or else thread lace.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
10 Marry or mol q Marry.

An interesting discussion is going on
Just now between certain volunteer cor.
respondents OF the New York 1YmeS as
to whether IL is better for q young man
residing In large city, who has q
yearly income ranging from 1920 TO
81 800, to marry or not to marry. AS o
matter Of course, those who maintain
the affirmative have the popular side Of
the question, but 1t is surprising to see
what weighly arguments can be pro.
duced in the negative. The confirmed
bachelors contend that marriage should,
as rule, take place between persons
OF kindred tastes, and who occupy rela-
lively the same position in society.
The man who haa q modest income Of
81, 800 year, can dress tolerAbly well,
live comfortably, and procure some Of
the luxuries which are sought after by
people Of cultivated taste. He does
not caro- TO marry q woman beneath
him in sociAl position, rot because her
fortune is small, but because her ,edu.
cation Is presumably defective, and she
has not been trained to tho habits OF
life with which he ia familiar, and which
he deems essential to his happiness.
A "poor " girl might accept his hand
and share his humble fortune without
complaint, but there is q possibility
that the companionship Of a woman
who had grown up in comparative pow.
erty might not be agreeable to him,
Some "poOr girls are well educated
aud accomplished, but great many
are not. t4F-
Thus reasons the New York bachelor,
and concludes TO remain single rather
than ask girl who has been reared in
afluence 10 come down TO humber
things, or 10 run the risk OF taking a
wife whose struggle with adversely has
left her without the accomplishments
so pleasing TO man OF cultivated
tastes. WOhaye no doubt that he ID
entirely wrong in his reasoning and in
his conclusions; we think that every
man In New York who has an income Of
81, 800 might find a wife capable Of
adapting herself 10 his circumstances,
and whose intellectual culture would
not be inferior to his own. But the
fact that considerations like these pre-
vent Thousands Of young men from
marrying is only too apparent.
One gentleman writes that he has
been hunting for o wife for fifteen
years, but has never found a well.edu.
Gated girl, occupying o good position
in society, who was willing to accent
himself and his $500 q year. He
claims 10 DO well.bfVd, good. looking,
and accomplished, a welcome guest In
the homes Of the rich, and an expert in
manly sports, such as rowing, riding,
and driving. We think that, after all
this advertising, this poor lone bach.
elor will DO likely to get a wife, q
daughter OF one OF the first families OF
New York or some other city. II is
not improbable but that the proposal
may come from the lady. +.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
TEXAN BULL RATTLES.
How the uovins. Fight on the Plain,
Of the Lone star stats.

W AhN aeAAN AtaN akAtAA
A correspondent Among the great cat
tie herds 10 Texas writes TO the Gal.
weston Nelos! In case OF severe
winter, when grass is scant, q pack Of
wolves single out some decrepit old
bull that has fought his last Hght and
been deserted by his herd long ago,
which they follow and worry day and
night until he Is al last pulled down.
Like the buffalo which formly loamed
over this country, these bulls are con.
stantly fighting for the mastery OF the
herds, and the cows have q hearty con.
tempt for the fellow that is not
ready OF all times TO present an un-
daunted front. With their immense
frames and terrible horns a pair Of
Texan bulls make bad Eight. Short.
horn Durham bulls have been intro
duced by men whS thought TO improve
the stock but they have no show at
all, and one is occasionally seen feed
ing in solitude. In rounding up cattle
upon Tho prairie, the dsiper Witnesses
q great many Of these fights. Perhaps
half a dozen distinct herds are brought
together, and the "lords" take occa.
sion to plume themselves, and meander.
ing around, with deep roars, pay their
respects 70 the gentle sex, and glance
defiance at each other. Young nspir.
ants for honors are equally ns demon.
strative, and outcasts thus brought into
contact with victors in former contests
are punished for their seeming temeri.
~ old sores are revived; hostilities
begin, and soon dozen fights are go.
ing on in different portions Of The
large herd, The frat symptoms OF an
accepted challenge IRE autographed over
tho herd BY prolonged and shfill tcSfs.
Instantly al the bulls in the immediate
vicinity, not engaged, rush TO tue spst.
and caper about the two adyersaries in
way they would seem incapable Of
all the while believing, and undOubtod-
ly taking sides, and urging on the two
central figures. About twenty feet apart
they stand, tossing up Giirt with hoof
and horn, until suddenly, with lowered
head, they spring at each other, and
their foreheads meet with a dull thud.
They rebound, and second and third
timo rally when comus the sudden
strain-heSd TO head and horn 10 horn.
Every norye and muscle Is eSerted to
the utmost and no living thing can
long endure such fearful tension. Pres.
emily one will prove the weaker or slip
a foot and for the moment bo thrown
Of his guard but the slightest adyan-
tage is not lost TO those watcbful, glar.
ing eyes Of his antagonist, who throws
his last enCrgies into a mighty plunge
forward, which turns the victims neck,
and the long, raking wound in the flank
follows. Ills not good to be too near
them, for horse aud rider might be
Overturned. Nothing will stop van.
pushed bull in his headlong fight /;
and blind with rage and agony, he runs
far away upon the prairie, Many lose
their lives lighting. II not gored in a
vital part, the wounds are hyblown
directly, often causing death. IAN. !
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
Exports Of Musical instruments.

Official records Of Custom House re.
turns at Washington show that the
total value OF musical instruments ex.
ported from the United States during
the year ending juno 80, 1874, was
1850, 1877. or this, $685. 76 were for
pianos and $500, l5l for parlor or reed
organs. or this latter amount $780,
100, or more than ono.hay Of The trhote,
were OF the cabinet organs made by the
Mason 4 Hamlin Organ Co., which
bid fair to become rs famous in Europe
as they have long been in America.
This company certainly have reason To
10 proud OF the fact that the European
demand for their organs ia larger than
that for all others combined. -Boston
Traveller.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16
The 9ulllotIne,

Science, says the London Lancet,
would almost seem to be "a tardy Of
growth as moral principle in some
quarters, II we may judge from the ar.
guments against death by decapitation
which have been revived in connection
with the recent executions in France.
PORTER, the Limours murderer, and
MORGAN, the herbal poiaoner, OF st.
Denis, were both guillotined lately, and
forthwith the Partisan press inyeighs
against that mode Of execution, citing
the old experiments OF DR.. Sue. Our
readers may possibly remember that
less than four years ago we had TO re-
flute the theory OF DR.. Pinel, that Trop.
mans head, having lost under the
guillotine the sources OF common sen.
Bation. yet retained hearing, sight md
smell, with the whole apparatus Of con-
seriousness and intellect. The trunk,
he maintained, died quietly and pain
lessly from hemorrhage in the course
OF few minutes, but the brain, shield
ed by atmospheric pressure, retained
its blood, and consequently its life, for
NV AOWG4 NltAu ~ 40 btAAA
necessary, II seems, to reassert the fact
that, while tho brain possesses a con-
siderable quantity OF blood after de.
capitaticn, tho blood rapidly becomes
yenous for want Of oxygen; tho condi.
ton being like that in complete as.
phyxia, in which consciousness vAnishes
In ninety seconds. The ply steal shock
sustained from the guillotine would OF
itself, moreover, paralyze all nervous
function too completely TO admit Of
consciousness taking place during the
brief interval necessary for the thorough
deoxidation OF tho blood in the brain.
Beyond the momentary impact OF the
descending knife on the felon's throat,
no further sensation can be felt. In.
deed, the mode OF execution is SO pain.
: less as TO almost weaken the deterrent
force Of capital punishment, certainly
TO deprive those who would abolish
that punishment Of any argument de.
duci6le from the "horrors Of the gull.
lUtine."
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-11-16

Or. DAM weaver of Boston, fell down a
mining Shatt near Denver, 70 feet Is was terribly
bruised, limb, broken, ana supposed 10 Be dead.
Mexican Mustang Imminent was freely used. con
SciousnssI restored, his llte saved, and no came
home In eight weeks. rhls Is the most wonderful
article for bruises, sprains. rheumatism, Swell.
lpv, SPAWN, Rlngbons, s6res, or any hSsh, houe
or muscle Aliment upon man or beast, ever dis.
covered. It's humanity 70 animals. II has sAYed
much suffering and many nseieis doetoT1' bills.
II can be had for et,, and ti Per bottle, in Ary
drug store Bat beware Of counieriel.s. The
genuine ia Wrapped In, "a nhe iteei.piato label,
signed 4" o W. wNstbrook. chonlstn