davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
THE CHAMPION REAPER AGENCY.
A Successful Year.

The Champion Reaper in and around
Mantowoc seems to be an unusual favor
lite.
The demand for a machine shows its
popularity. Its popularity depends on its
good qualities good qualities not only Of
construction, which embraces the material
and workmanship employed, the compact
ness of the machine, its durability, freedom
from breakages, ETC.; but also in its opera
ton when in use, which cover the points
of draft, ease and safety of management,
quality and amount of work, ETC., etc.
But a machine, be it ever so perfect, will
not sell without it is in the hands Ct com.
petent agents. In this respect the Cham
pon is particularly fortunate. Mr. John
Bibinger has won an envsable reputation
hereab0uts for his straightforward dealings
and as testimonial of his worth we have
but to state that between eighty and nine
ty Champion Reapers have been sold by
him this season. Last Saturday and Mon
day was spent almost entirely in supplying
his customers with machines. Such sue
cess IS stanling compliment to any
man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

Strength is born Of sorrow, but ne pre-
sumo the boy who stpbbed his toe in front
of our Office the other day, did not fully
realize this. With a cry Of anguish he
settled down upon the grass and fell 70
caressing that unfortunate member, as
though all his hopes of future happiness
depended upon an immediate alienation of
pam. The great question to him was
present suffering. His mind could not grasp
the idea Of future strength. All, boy, in
stead CT crying over such a collision. you
should rejoice; for know you not that that
accident has enabled you to bear future
s'stubs" with greater degree of forbear-
ance p? And when in after years you gaze
upon that toe, bearing as it doubtless will,
the marks of many a collision with obtrus-
i've stones and stumps, and see its st urdy
proportions, you will then feel that out of
sorrow came forth strength; out of conflict
came toe, able to hold its own with any
opposing obstacle.
But there are ten chances to one that the
/ boy will not learn this lesson, and this same
I perverseness will follow him all through life.
Every sorrow, Will seem to him as so much
undeserved punishment, and the lessons
which might be learned, will be passed
heedlessly by. To him the bright things
ofthe world seem the only source of strength
forgetting that in the moral as well a
physical world, too much sunshine is lie.
structive of healthy growth; and as the
night must follow the day bringing dark
ness over all things,so must darkness cover
the moral world in order thas the mora
sunlight may be the more fully apprecia
ted.
There are no useless things in this wor'l
and while we may not be able, by means o
mortal sight to see the why's and wherefor-
es Of things around US, yet we can SCI
enough to warrant US in believing this
ell things work together for good.
And If sometimes the way be rough and steep
Be heavy for the grief He sends TO me-
And at our waking would only weep.
Let US remember these things are to be-
And when in future years, We lool
, back over the past, not the least cause 70
gratitude will be the remembrance 0
these llardships which at the time SCENE,
so unjust and undeserved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
JUNE 18th, 1875.

Aessrs. belong s Co.:
have this day put my Buckeye Table
Rake in Barley, and am fully satisfied that
I it does all you claim for it. | consider j.
! light for two horses. The manner of rafs
Ing and lowering the bar and reel, at the
will of the driver, is splendid. l prefer it
| to any machine | have ever seen.
Yours truly,
JAMES DEDMAN.
We witnessed the cutting done by. the
Buckeye Table Rake in Mr.. James Ded-
mans barley field, and fully concur with
him in his opinion of it, and further state
that it is the lightest draught machine we
have ever seen. We endorse it as a success
in every particular.
D. II. JAMES,
A. 5. CARTER.
This is to certify, shat our Buckeye
Table Rake Reaper is working as well as
we could wish "A machine 20 work, and it
IS perfect success. Yours truly,
JOHN I. WooD,
S.B. TRTPLETTE.
] saw Messrs Wood & Triplette's I'm
proved Buckeye at work, ard it cannot be
beaten.
JAMES 0. SPRAKE.
We are in receipt of letter from Mr..
r. n. Rasmussen, of Randolph, Wis,
while the foregoing was in the hands OF the
printer, calling our attention to the illus
tration of the Buckeye by the Champions,
of the rear cuts, noticed in this circular,
and the statement "Killed by being thrown
from Buckeye (Front CUT" and saying
there was no truth in the statement that
Mr. John G. Roberts was thrown from his
machine. On the contrary, Mr.. Roberts
got off his machine to oil, and had sent
boy to the house to get something to FIX
the ptman key (being an old style machine).
The horses having turned in to the grain
to eat, he wen. to their heads to pull them
out, when tSe team became frightened and
ran away. Mr.. Roberts, being advanced
in years, could hold on to the team bat
short time, and was dragged four or five
rods; then losing his hold he fell, the bar
OOinlhS eoH|tuo ulniJ WHICH we ctdIih Is
the case of rear cut machines when thrown
off, the bar coming towards instead Of go
ing from them), He lost his arm and was.
otherwise injured, from which he died next
days Now, so much for another falsehood
Of being thrown from Buckeye front cut.
The Champions Of the rear cuts have
seen fit to endorse their illustration Of the
Buckeye with statements of FIVE persons
injured by front cut machines, three in
Wisconsin and two in Ohio. The former
State is all we have to do with, and we
clearly show how entirely false are their
statements, but something must be dene
to save some of the trade for the rear cuts,
and if they can not have it By far means,
they are bound to have it any way, If such
thing was possible. We would net make
the effort to show up these statements if 1t
was not that farmers might be led to think
there ives truth in them, by our silence;
yet we have the confidence to believe that
thinking farmers VIII understand the differ
ence between front and rear cut Mowers
and Reapers, and know that with front
cuts they can ride with safety, while with
rsar cuts they are IN constant danger.
w. G. & w. BARNES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

p1ent- of rain
Bound in Calf-yeal
T.o,ao oo,, oo.r,, g.,
FIRE.
.-.,... -,
sto,on
..r.;;,r, oson1I oo . ho1t
h.t.o.n
.,,..,, .;.,,
1,.,1ro
~,
last evening.
The Tribupe laws il to the oni N bououets.
JIou. charitable
The ,av br;ck store Of Mr. Sixta,s is
nrocressioc finely.
= "','' y - : : " ~
:,
a,...,,.;t
~
APP econ Is sun AZ ''"'0N o'e' 'a0 'oniii's
w., ~
30
:,
r IF, I'd olo,o, II. s. ,.,b 81. ,r;,r
SPANKING IS ccns'uered herc'ltary II some
families, because the blows are handed down
''oii' i"''lef 10 SUI"
/ " e have just received ne" lot OF rule
borders &c, which Will enable Us to 90 jed
work better than ever
! Now would he a good time for some OF
our delinquent subscribers to call around
and pay that little bill.
In order tc We ahead of our contempor
AIRED we venture to remark that the melon
cholic DAYS will soon be here.
The churches last Sunday we're tolerably
we'll attended. but the ith of .Julv Influences
kept the boys away from Sunday School
Gr;af GAN h. ss,otchaJ with nrovarbs,,
s W Sbo,osnooro b,. an ox,honrs
thinks the same remark will hardly apply tc
torn ranta,oors
., wv, :,
'.I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
Retain Lumber Market

NEW YORK. July e. Cotton firm. i5S9t5h;
Flour -uperiue western and state 4.E5lf4Su; COM
mon to good 4.9OU535: good 10 choice 5.3OG3 10;
extra Ohio 5.0D41B0; ST. Louis 536gS.25. Rye
-four 4.30Il550. Corn meal: western 37OI4.25.
Wheat: No. spring l.2l41.22; do MisSesota p;
No. ? Chicago l165: No. Milwaukee l.2O in
store: 10 aHoat, uugrHded Iowa and Minnesota
spring 110fl.20; winter red western 1.324 l36;
amber do l.3Ga13S; White do l.35d1.40. Rye
Canada in bond 30: State S1.oG. Corn 7z,@TS: do
sail S3USI. Oats: 50 IGS; white C6Gs2 Hay: % b
20 Coffee: Rio ia 20 gold: jobbing 1I02A}s gold.
sugar t@jr to good rehnn% , '@ }S prime 81;
lasses Quiet: steady Rice steady; moderate re-
guest. Petroleum Dull; refined lI3s; crude 5&,c
RCsin quiet: 1.750lS0 Pork Firmer: 70 S5tL
210. Lard prime steam 1875. Batter: I3L2l
Eggs: 2OQ21. Cheese; 5al2i4. Whisky I.21la.
CHICAGO. July 6.-Flourquiet and unchanged.
Wheat No spring 1868 G1.01: No do % spots;
e9sa July: 1.0c4 August: No 3 PC; rejected
SIC. Corn No 6s h.1: spot So hid; g
July: rejected 6S. Oats 5la spot. 30 bid July; 50
August; rejected - Rye No , q. Barley dull
and dropping; No spring 10 spot: 10o+i
September Pork 194S119.Jj spot. Lard Il IS
spot. Whisky / l6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

WELLS CHURY - This churn has been
awarded the first premium at all the princi-
pal State and County Fairs in this country
and received a diploma at the great lnterna-
tional Exposition held at Vienna last year.
With it butter can he made in three and a
half minutes. 1t is easily managed and east
~ cleaned, and is fast becoming the faYorite
among the butter makers of this county. Mr..
E. Wagner of this city has the sole right to
manufacture and sell this machine in Mani
towoc and Kewaunee Counties, and invites
the farmers of this vicinity to call ana ex-
anime it before purchasing any other. s70tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
Notice..

On the End day of July, 1875, VIM. Bruas of
Cooperstown, Wis, left in my charge small bay
mare about years old. She has white stripe on
the face and right hind foot is white weight about
GO pounds, and bay horse Of same size, right
hind foot white, heavy tail aud very small white
spot In forehead, and shout the same age. Bride
and saddle each Of the horses supposed that the
horses are stolen. The owner can have the same
by proving proyerty, and paying charges thereon.
sissy 4. WITTENBERG
Sheriff OF Manitowoc County.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

WHEN you meet a nObby young man on
the street smoking cigar about yard long,
you are perfectly safe in predicting that it
is first class Havana purchased Mt Plumb
They have the greatest variety of choice
selections ever offered at retail in this city.
A trial of their pyramids" will convince
sceptic's eTen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

The house and saloon cf John Schnel-
ter, at Grimms station, was burned yester-
day afternoon. The fire started in the
chamber, and, when noticed, it was too
late to save the building. About al! the
household goods were saved. Insurance
very light.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
Person al.

Gen Passenger agent Whitcomb was
registered at the Windiate House yester-
day.
Hon Tom Robinson and wife have been
for the past week visiting with their
friends at kenosha.
O. Torrison and wife have just returned
rel OFT crops as frst-class.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

CHANGE OF LocATIoN.--Mr. Sizta is about
to remove his entire stock of wines and liquors
to the store formerly occupied By r. Adler,
where he viii carry on his wholesale and
retail business until the completion Of his
new store. S.0-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

THE Nationa! Protestant is the name
of new paper just started in New York
city. Vol. |, No. |, is before US, and is
full of interesting reading to the Protestant
world. 1t is only S LOO year, and is pub
li,hed monthly at No. g. Liberty Street,
New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
CANTON, OHIo, June 18th 10

CANTON, UaIo, June 18th 70
In the first trial of the season that we
have yet heard from, held yesterday,at Lex
iugton, Ky, the Table Rake was victorious
over the Wood, Advance and Planet.
c. AULTHAy g. Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
Independence Day.

The 99th anniversary of our national in
dependence was celebrated in Manitowoc,
in somewhat independent manner, every
citizen doing whatever was pleasing IN his
own eyes. On Sunday the Germans cele-
brated, and the sound Of music and cannon
mixed somewhat anonymously with the
hymns of devotion sung By those going to
church. Monday was the day set apart by
the English-speaking population, but no
regular programme was arranged. The
Lutheran Sunday School scholars enjoyed
O picnic in the woods. The procession
formed on the North side of the river, and
marched up 8th street to the grove, where
tie day was spent. An excursion was
planned by some of the young folks of the
city to Silver Lake, but owing to the threat
ming rain, it was postponed. The absence
of speeches, &C., was no draw back to the
enjoyment Of the children, however, and
the continuous explosions of torpedoes, and
freer ackers, showed that the rising genera
ton was celebrating with all It's might.
We hear # very few accidents occurring.
Considering the fact that everything passed
off so quietly, we shall expect grand out
burst Of enthusiasm next year. We expect
our citizens viii keep their surplus spirits
carefully bottled up till then and when the
Tooth anniversary rolls around will ego in
with redoubled vigor, and give our old bird
such q rGusing cheer, as will make she
heavens resOund.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

Drs,no,-s of L.,
tho ,sr,1 r.,+;no on tho Ns+;,n,1 boliIo,
IN the Fourth NO nnt !, an a,na,ra,ca ot
tho ! At preshvtarian Chnrch At rho morp;nr
sr,.;oa
Tbo Por q p cto-ons ,oG.;,,;.,. la
oa with f.rvont rr.ror r,. h.,,,,o,
itv gnnar,IIv ;rc,,.Ii,, all .h,,ro, da,,,,;r
,ti,,ns and ,bo, a. = ,,in,f., . .ho "a
tional holiday mt in an e.necial affort for
rerna,u,t,on oC the Union If these T,itsd
St,t,s.tb,t opr,.o.i.,ool r. ! - sbo,Id Lo so
,,,i5.d and c,var,cd nc 70 rorpotpota this
fraasl Of all GOVERNMENTS This We hoyo
oror ,ho,rh. = t;,,o,r t,r:c ,f rraror ona
mar. os,oo;.lr s;n... Cr,,+ .,a c-on+i,,,
and ,va felt vell nail far o,r eH,rt and
reolIv re;o;ca8 n her an echo on,,ata
fran, tho n,I,;t T. hahn, C,,,,oio, SIM
doS tho Row foIlovad with an earnest nrac-
,;o i cerro =, tokinr bis taxt from tha Rook
Of Psalms, 10th chapter. 18th verse.
upIossed i thot MAJ, tba+ ,,.Latb tbo Lord
his trust" His discourse was encored from
within by the strictest attention from the
large Congregation present and from with
out by the occasional booming of Cannon,
and snatches of national airs from our City
brass bands, waited by the breezes from
Deighboring gardens. The singing by the
Choir composed of the united voices of
Mrs, c. L. Ryder, Mrs. Geo. B. Burnett,
Miss Josie Young Miss Hattie h. Bacon
Organist, Mr.. James Patterson, and two
other gentemen(evldently not the two fish
erman when Christ made hshers OF mem
was never equaiieo oy any ohoir 10 THIS
city.
Whether our suodred feelings while wend
Ing our way homeward, were the direct re
suits of the music (Which bath charms to
sooth the savage or the convincing logic
canrct satisf,ctor;Iv record At this writing.
h,t rho. VIC xoro oeoso+ahIr ertartair ID
r nr,ear +his Fonr+b of INV o1oo.J,,
!
| ""'e 'e1i''u =" 0'pS "
NUN i'''' '''-a '.e s'-''' .o"' - me
gu 0'a'0 0o'eit' ~. '"0
seuei', g n'oi'I0n :. De Ne.u AZ VII" auAee
Sept o. - O. d ahu ~ 1910. ms oio'
fair to be successful exhibition. The Elk
] IL, I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
COHE ClAL.

MANIT0WOC MARKET REPORT.
Corrected Weekly by j. >chuettc Bros
DEALERS
GENERAL HaERCEiANDESE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08

| EREEPoRT Ill, June Doth, 1875.
/ The "Rear Cuts" are evidently alarmed
at the situation, and seem to want to know
what THEY shall. do to be SAVED from
carrying over large stock of machines, for
the farmers have already decided that their
lives, and those of their family or en-
ployees, SHALL BE SAVED by not buying
the fatal rear cut Mower and Reaper. As
consequence, the Champions of the rear
cuts have become reckless, and have seen
ut, recently, to issue circular, and with
it in illustration showing the dangerous
front cat Buckeye, evidently not so dan
gerous to the farming community as to
them) in which man is shown doing
wonderful feat Of being thrown several feet
IN advance, so as to strike the front cut bar
Tie man probably " ould have got there
from their showing, had he not run the
lifting handle through bin and there held
fast. In the illustration they have been
fair IN showing that the inside wheel raises
on the Buckeye, so that when farmers, in
al cases, Except in this one they show if
thrown from the Buckeye machine will 20
off Oh the opposite side from the cutter bar.
This is caused by the diagonal braeing of
the Buckeye from right side forward to left
side back, while on rear cut machines the
bracing is the reverse, and their machines
will always ''tip in, throwing farmers be-
tore the cutter bar, coming toward them.
SO much for the illustration. Now, to
prove it, they publish several statements of
parties on back of same, aud feeling that
little ventilation would not iniure their
statements, we have seen fit to make en-
Quiry as to the cases, and here give the
answer of Messrs. Lawton Bros, Racine,
Wis, as to cwo cases cited, as happening
in Racine Co., Wis, one being "Within an
inch of his life," Nicholas Olney, and the
other Had his right hand fearfully mangi-
ed, Winfield S. left.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
AGRICULTURAL.

Office of ". G. d W. Barnes, Mana.
gers General Agency &. Auitsnan II
Company's Buckeye Mowers and
Reapers and Sweepstakes Ihresh.
ing Machines, IS, 50, 90 i 81 stephen
son ST.,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
ROOT and HERB PILLS!

are safer surer and every way better lur
gative Remedy, than has heretofore been Of
fered to the American people, and as vegeta-
Die substances are more GeStructable from
the action of the air and time than minerals,
these Pills are put up in glass jars, which
protect them from change fer airy length Of
time.
sntjojaei ,rs gire The iifrcrf disorders TOR
.ghich these PTS are especially aiaPted, and
although they haze mary names, their origin IS
the same-dcrangsment Of the -digesttce organs
and impure blood.
These pills operate mildly upon the stom-
ach and bowels, correcting its diseased &C
ton and restoring its healthy viltalities.---
For loss Of appetite weakness Of the stomach,
and for hahitual costiveness, they will
found n sovereign remedy.
The Root and Herb Pills cure Sickhead-
achs; the Root and Herb Pills cure Nervous
Hoadach the Root and Herb Pills cure,
Heartburn, Sour Stomach. indigestion, Dir
siness, Pain in the Stomach and Side.
These Pills can be gircn 10 children nth per-
feet safety.
A. J. LEMKE, Prop,
NIILNV ATI<EE.. WIS
T SD. ROBENSON. Agents.
seo~ly MAETTOWOC. WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
RACINE, June %, 1875.

RACINE, June q, 81 ..
G. IT, s. w. Barnes, Freefort, III, Cents:
Your favor of this date just received, con-
tanning the slip aud list of casualties by
front cut machiRes. We are well acquaiL t.
ed with Phillip Olney and his sons, we
sold him the Buckeye Mower some year
since, and have his name on our list for
another one. As to his sons narrow es-
cape, we never beard it mentioned, and
don't think there is any truth in it, but will
find out all aboutit. We are we'll acquaint-
ed with Mr.. left, but his soa is dead. lie
must have died about June 10Th, but as TO
his losing his hand, it is As false as it is
ridiculous. ! lis same Winfield S. left
sold us a load Of grain on decoration day.
and he had both hands then, and we have
seen HIM every little while for the past 10
years, and We have never heard of his hay
irg any accident of any kind. While ! was
writing the latter part of the last sheet, Mr..
Phillip Olney came into our Office, and
asked him how it was about his sou Nicho.
las getting thrown before the knives of his
Buckeye, and he was perfectly Gst0nIshed
and said at once that was a lie. He
went out to ask his wife Nicholas mother
If she knew anything about it; she said she
never heard 8 word, bet on the ether hand
he lNicholhs) liked the Mover WELL and
wanted HE father TO buy another, and that
she bad often said that she didn't want any
other kind, for fear that he would get
; thru~n ort ard hart. Mr.. 0iney says his
son will certainly buy Mower, and if he
or We can sell his Fnlvev Reaper, he would
buy the Buckeye. lie says that his son
Nicholas used the Mower only one or two
days last year, then he used the Mower
himself all the season, and the boys stack
ed, IL. He says he will ask his son all
about it and let us know. We mentioned
DO names where We got our intelligence,
and didn't charge any particular one for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
SUCCESS IN TIE HARVEST FIELD OF THE
IMPROVED BUCKEYE TABLE-RAKE
REAPER.
FURTHER TESTIMONY.


NesSrs. belong s. Co.:
GENTs-I hereby certify that I have to-
day gwen the Improved Buckeye Table
Rake Reaper a fair trial in my held of bar
ley, and pronounce it perfect success. 1t
leaves the bundles in good condition for
binding, and the binders give 1T the prefer
enee over any machine ever used. 1t does
very fine work in down grain, and it's
method Of fitting the bar and reel in such
grain is very superior. l would perfer pay
ing two dollars for grain cut with this ma
chine to having it Graded without cost
Its great strength and superior workman
ship should be examined and appreciated
by all farmers, and to those wishing to
purchase Reapers and Mowers / would
NEST heartily recommend the Improved
Buckeye. Yours truly,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08


WE have received the programme for the
23d annual session of the Wisconsin Teach
e-s' Association, which is to be held at
Eau Claire, July $3.50, 1875. A rare treat
seems in store for chose who shall attend
Pres't. Bascom of the State University de
livers lecture on "Arch itectu re-" also
lecture from Hon. John H. French, L l.. D.
of Vermont; a paper by Hon. Edward
Soaring, of Madison; and lecture by Hon.
j. l.. Pickard, of Chicago. Prof. Barns,
of Manitowoc also reads paper on Thurs
day afternoon.
The West Wisconsin Railway will sell
return tickets at one fifth regular rates to
those who pay full fare in coming. The
Chicago and Northwestern, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railways, AMI the
Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company,
will sell return tickets at one third regular
rates. The Green Bay and Minnesota
Railway will sell excursion tickets to Mer-
rillan and return. The Wisconsin Valley
Railway Will sell tickets at half fare to
teachers, on presentation of their certificates
as teachers.
Return tickets on Chicago and North
western Railway, good until AugustG on
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul, until Aug
10; on Mississippi Steamers, until August
!; on West Wisconsin Railway, until after
Minneapolis meeting.
The Eau Claire House and tie Peabody
House Will each entertain at $50 per
dav.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-07-08
EeE.. S.AKSEN7s
BLOOD And HERB t.iTHlRTN
-G. Us 12 I'D a
FOR ALL
PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC.
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The great demand for t'ese Pills gives us
an increase of confidence in , commenting
them to the pbllc as tbs most safe, eaeetual
and reliable medicine ever offered to man
kind thcyhave aided to themselves victo-
~ upon victory by restoring thousands Of
OF the sick to blooming health and happi-
ness.
Over two millions Of bottles Of these Fills
have been sold during the.past year by our
new method Of introducing them. We wish
every familt to trY them and if You should
not be satisfied with them, we viii as cheer
fully take them back as We would take your
money for them To all We say try them,
and become convinced of their superiority
over al nther pILls Iha