davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

ourselves, we, should prefer to buy
after shearing, since there is a chance
for more critical examination, as TO
points of excellence in the flock, and
at this time of the year, " therejs
disease in the flock, it will be aptAo
show. tss+ ~
BUY sheep from one to three years
old, not older-yearlings and two
yoar-olds being profitable. One OF
the best and most complete works on
the care of sheep is the practical
Shepherd" by DIR. Randall. Ran
dall's "sheep Husbandry," and Ran,
dall's "Fino Sheep Husbandry," are
also good. =
The lamb at the birth has two cen
trail incisor teeth in the lower jaw or
Just coming through. At from one
year to eighteen months, these are
shed and are replaced by the perma.
nent teeth. Thereafter, two other Of
the itcisors are shed yearly until at
four years old, the sheep has a full
mouth of permanent teeth. At six
years of age,, the. incisors of Merino
sheep will be found narrowed and
they will lose their fan-shaped ap-
pearance. At seven they become
long and narrow; stand perpepdicu-
lar with respect to each other and
they will have lost their rounded
cutting edges. At eight years of age
they will be found to be still narrower
and their outer edges will have con-
verged to a considerable extent to-
ward the middle. At nine this pro
cess will have become intensified !;
and, at ten years of age the teeth
will have become. looseaud some may
have dropped opt, although they
may Baye dropped out, although they
may tisseturncd until. twelve, 7
will notspay to buy sheep,aher ,thelr
months have become fully grogn. 4 a
Westan Rural. ss~z -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

The PittsJurg Commercial Of the
Cd instant says that the puddlers''
strike is drawing to L close. Some
Of the men have already gone t5
work at the reduced rates, and i
thinks that in short time the resi-
will follow. One Of the mills is now
paying the old rate, but it is for worlS
necessary to fill Il contract, and VII
continue for few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

The coinage Of silver under the a|ct
which promises resumption of specie
payments in 1879 has already actively
commenced. Last month the Phi 3la
delph;a mint turned out 722,sC0 Ral
dollars, 800 quators, $4,000 dimfs-
in all ,272,90G coins, not to meYtiot
100000 pewter fvc-cent picces} ant
, 10000 minnto bits. Of copper, I fallet
cents
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
REMdnk-ABLE CURE.

CLEVELAND. ONO, April II, 1874.
Dr. :. S. Pcm5e,'to'.: 1tgives me grea
pleasure to inform, you that two bottles
of Glole Flower syrup have cured my
SON ofan obstinate lung affection o
sevcra! years standing, after gu" beS
;physicins bad given him up 20 Gle, will
what Thy called Consumption. l shall
ever remember with grateful heart an'
recommend to all the Globe Flower ~
rup. Ithas brought more sunshine an'
happiness TO cur hearts and home tiiai
ore millions dollars could have done
,God bless YOU. IoGr friend,
ELlXARETII SPENCER.
For sah by ". =. PENNEY, Able.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

There is@ssid to be growing do
mand in Massachusetts for society
for the protection of husbands rights
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

A toschligbt procession and othe
Ehonors are reported to be awaiting
The arrival Of Andrew johnson il
IWashington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
My Angel Mother.

In the land beyond the river.
Under the skies forever fair, p,
Dwells my saipted angel -niSther4
Watching for my coming there.
One day DER the silent waters
At the setting of the sun s..3.
Went she with the mystic boatmart -;
And her eafthly life'was dong. Ss.,,
Much I missher: at the twilight !: e Z
When the Aadows. veil the SKIES,
For she used Wsingst evening
Many teudeFthslAEes,S ;.%g;s
I have stood iaaSlsi2 hedrals
Where a humid R6L gers sung
But their voiceS4 thrilled me-,
Like her voica ea 4 was young. z
She would take i;ne-wofh Bible,.t
When the lart ests al Gffght, ''E
And from that GJH&Mgfd she read us
Truths to guidGYd stsps Alright,
And she whispereahs Of Heaven, d,
Where the manyA,aasions are;
And while she waa a8sra among us -
Heaven seemed fMsRyery. far.
Oh, I know the anga&efb
When the boatmarfs ysdAer DER,
And the sang q song 81 41Gome
When her feet touched Een's shore
There she waits the heg Gard coming
OF the ones she loveaHth,
On her face and heart thsSMfy' ..
OF her new immortal bifck.: ..
Sometimes, in the twi!ight's silence.
I fancy she is near: y:
AndI listen for her blessing,S w..
Which feel but do not hear,
Then long to hear her calling.
From that fairer shore thalRAs,
For my heart grows weary, wa3&hg
For my angel mothers's kissSE,..
.:s The Brooklyn Eagle Of Mon9ay
the 9th instant, gives tho ftllowing
description Of Mr. Theodore Tilten's
first days appearance upon the wit,
ness stand, and the manner in which
his testimony was received, Mr.
Tilton spoke in measured, moderate,
distinct and unbroken words. Ills
manner was very grave, and was
devoid of gesture. A 'Tiltonism OF
infection, and toss back of the
head, characteristic of his public ad.
dress, would now and then be noticed
The audience listened intently. Mr..
Bcecher looked Mr.. Tilton square in
the face with such a glance of wen
dormeut as it is difficult to express,
Mrs. Beecher looked at him freezing.
ly, sneeringly, and at the point where
Mr.. !Tllton said that Mr.. Beccher did
not have 20 satisfactory wife" Mrs.
Beechor fairly laughed. Mrs. Tilton
looked straight at her husband from
the first to the end Of his story. Her
eyes were on fire with angor, and her
face was set in sternness which was
noticeable for the first time in the
trial. Mrs Shearmap and Mrs. Field
bit their lips as if they had been
caught in a scrape, and must listen to
the most primitive expressions
whether they wanted to or not" .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
y READ!! !

.
ption Cured!!
.ss;s gs6SF Q. sAcKETI, Drugs and
\ = Ietacines; New Albany, Ind,
bs. .sslsm6srlios, Alfalfa, ca.
De,r.Sir-I have rcceis ! your circu'
lars, tnd in consequence OF the distribu'
ton, ! have sold about six dozen Globe
Flowir4SSrup insthe last. two weeks
The AloSe Flower,Syrup gainin% great
CO. ty.; / Recommended it i'll iw'
case of CONSUMPTION. One ease was
bed st; had not laid 'on but ON side
for tSy yeafs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS every
day huch emacated, ,fanf expected t
die. ie has taken six bottles of GLOBE
FIowd syrup; his troubles are all gone
excep, proslration, which is rapidly
improving. He will certainly get well
The dher case is similar, with sanl'
good results. can send you many testi
monias if you want them.
Yolrs truly, etc, Q. SACkETT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
: ABBEYILLE BRANCH.
nOWN

cave :Abbeviiie. ..............S:O0 a. m.
rive Cokesbury........."........9:l0a. a. IN.
UP.
we G Cckesbury .,.................l:49 p. m.
I've sbbeyille. e..,...............2:35 p. NJ.
4econi nodatio Train on this Branch
be rnp on Mondays, Wednesdays
: Fridays. No 2 leave Cokesbury at
~ M; arrive at Abbeville 1875 a. m.
cave Abbevilie 1890 p. M: arrive
xsiury lbs p. n. Train No. l, or
4 stem, Colunibia to GreenVille,
Henty minutes at; Cokesbury fol
Train No. A., Greenville tc
IN stops twenty-five minutes a
htS Breakfast, and twenty min
Non for Dinner.
l SsTHOS. D0DAMEAD,
GeR'l Superintendent
goN, GenI Ticket Ager
s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

The Cincinnati Commercial says {
nephew Of Stonewall Jackson mar
ried niece of George b. Mcclellan
at Denver tho other day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

Nalhalla ........... 6:45 pm
cfnmodation Train between Bel
snd Anderson Tri-Weekly, viz
Thursdays and Saturdays
teave Belton at $50 A. NJ. a; ar
z 81 n dewon 1880 A. NJ. No. 8 leave
4 soa at 200 P. NJ. E; arrive at Bel
~ p M. The Trains will run or
s3 s36ndays when Court is in session a
4 1HderSon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

fTP, III, sEufiO hhMEOl
NS, Coughs, Bronchitis,
'Hbarssness, Obstinate Lung AT,
ions, Asthma, Group, Bleeding of The
IsGngs, Pleurisy, DitIie Atys: Breath
|, loss of Voice, and will cure
EQNS SUMPTION,
b Q2aarave-robbed witnesses testify.
|o Nothing poisonous. Deli
ts6d dixie. The earthly Saviour to
(ffiietI with affections of the throat
lRDg sBequeaths to posterity one
Ee' ~ fast blessings, Sound Lungs
limM MuHit tsgom Consumption.
sesMsh undred thousand. bot
3IaSes Aaf Used, and not Il single
ai thousands Of tcstimo-
aSEfai cures, will be sent,
Lies Sd }Sd dany who doubt.
: stii Etlrnggists.
j s2yai BERTON & CO.,
esEibatietors, Atlanta, Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
| w. THOMAS.
nil 10. 1874. 52.tf

ER'S FENERy& AGEF CURE
DE5 Sl.00 per bottle, al
W i PARKER & PERKINS,.
1ly 1871, lat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

For sale by ". =. PENNEY, Able
vile, &. H.. s. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

an ACT to Regulate The Pubhca
hon IF uN LcgaI md Pudlic No
tees!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
Beginning a ,Hok-To Tell the sge
..:.-i,... Of Sheep.

When is the best time 10 buy sheep,
in the spring or after shearing time
Also, how is the age of sheep tolds
What age should they be TO have
good young aud healthy stock to be.
gin with? What is the best book on
Sheep for a new beginner2 How
much more had person ought to pay
for sheep in I the spring than in June,
aftor shearing-time, so as to make it
pay him2 ~ 81
The best time to buy sheep is when
youican buy them cheapest, all things
considered-that is, when and where
YOU can find fock-master who
wants to sell, not his culls, but such
as, the buyer selects. If you buy be
Gre abestiug, tho difference in value
na ,tss y s sG ,ssiS Fot
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

Sometimes, in the twi!ight's silence.
l fancy she is near: "
AndI listen for her blessing. IT,.
Which L feel but do not hear,
Then long to hear her calling
From that fairer shore thalRAs,
For my heart grows weary, wa&hg
For my angel mothers's kissE,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17
aEfsFrEMs'

We regret to learn that our
ed friend and nsishbor :, bore Of 81 the q,
iossos SON. .0hss1Srs0 hs a. s W. @ Ssss nos I lear
,HnsIS the PARTICULARS. ri a -
We ore doing pice lob work 1T thy
prss, ond Panner Office s.fi
.,., !, s, a
y1oay noW sa, uses pr,nseu $ lsessI p...
prices. 81
nj, -. !. 4 ~
r, lne n lasS Mee3 Las, oson ~ II -,
uoou ! e'n ptars' ~.
B. II. Norris, blacksmith, who. ::
WORKED " 1sss y MS ss Y sIs Sg|s gTothsrtss e
.. o., i'cs' oissS i,s. ~
;::; {: .i'; &:
or !, s &!
! s y ~ !. e Sesse ,ha.rstss ial.,e 4
M aSas - yEa Z - ~
wv: X ~ u ~. G .,as. -
go; -
4 mani + mad 4tk
q ! s.: NV SySts ts
cray q y, Z .fif ! i!sas y -.
gha ELI sTazette says 80 q
vi !13&DZI .ssss,, III =, 4, tfz3t&sf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

asa: Herbert" She said, quietly, "yon
msst never doubt mo:'"
! ! .he young raanc.was not satisfied.
WHh Bertha left,him, and went into
thaAA bin, without. having spoken
aggssg he felt cbagrinsa,
gun had risssSesi it was . vailed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-02-17

-. -. ,. - N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
The Council at Red Cloud.

NEW YORK, Oct. l.
Dispatches from Red Cloud agency Sept.
20, via Fort Laramie, Sept 80, say that
after the council on Sept. 20, when enor-
nous prices were put on the Black Hills
by the Sioux, the commissioners became
DESTROYS not TO submit any proposition for
the purchase Ut the hills. At to.day's
council a protocol, drawn by Messrs
Ashby and Lawrence, was presented to the
chiefs therefor, which after recitiug u
desIre for peace, offered TO buy the right 10
mines 10 the Black Hills for $500, 900 per
anpum, this right to iermina,e..at apv tin e,
on years notice by the United States.
Second-'ro purchase the Black Hills
from the Siox nation and To- Jay them for
their interest The sum of SO, 250, 900 in IS
equal annual installments Said sums to
he anr ually appropriated for their subsist-
ence and civilization, lot less than $780,
900 of which shall be annually expended
for the purpose of civilization.
ThiId-That the president of the United
States shall, under proper restrictions and
regulations, designate three routes to the
Black Hills country.
1t was next proposed TO purchase the
Big Horn country $4,000, paid annually
for ten years, the money TO be expended in
food and stock Furthermore, it was pro-
posed that II the protocol be accepted,
$4,000 should be expended in presents to
be distributed among the bands. This pro-
tocol was left with the Indians to discuss
this winter. Lone Horn of the Minnecon-
jous disturbed the council by riding up and
delivering from his saddle violent speech
against the Bruels and Ogalallas for trying
to Sell his country, the Black Hills. Little
Wound and Spotted Tail spoke, dwelling
principally upon their wants, and about
agents. The council closed with Flows
and handshakes. The commissioners, ex-
cept Ashby, Lawrence and Swain, leave
Thursday afternoon for Fort Laramie.
The Crow Butte council for the sale of the
Black Hills is ended and nothing accom-.
plished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
Interest on Bonds.
w AsHINGTON, Oct.

WAsHINGTON, Oct. /.
The acting secretary of the treasury has
given notice that the principal and accrued
interest of the following $50 bonds, Of
the issue of June 80, 1864, will be paid at
the treasury at Washington on and sitter
Jan. 1876, and that the interest on said
bonds will cease on the day. Coupon
bonds, $50, No. 1901 to 37OO both nclu-
sive i; 800 No. 1901 to No. $4,000. both
inclusive; $500, No. 1891 to No $4,000,
both inclusive; $1,000, No. 50,7O1 TO No.
6S, 1000, both inclusive total $4,000, 900.
Registered bonds, $50, No. 90 to No.
$50, both inclusive 800, No. COL to. No.
1000, both inclusive $500. No. 4S2 to
No. $50, both inclusive 81 900, No. 1851
to 1900, both inclusive; $4,000, No. 3,751
to No. 1900, both inclusive; total, &c.
500, 1000; grand total, $5,O0O,OOO OF the
above, $780, 900 are coupon bonds, and
So, 500, 900 are registered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
September Term 1875.


Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief judge.
Hon. JACOB EDoERToN, Assistant
Hon. CHAuNcY s. RUMsEY.) Judges.
HENRY II. SMITH, clerk.
WILLIAM M. FIELD, sheriff.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, states attorney.
FRIDAY, Oct. State vs.. Lou A. Will
ans, indicted by the grand jury for keep
ing house of i'll fame. occupied nearly all
of the morning session. The jury rendered
a verdict of guilty. The statute penalty
for such an offence is imprisonment in the
state prison not exceeding four years, or in
the common Jail not more than two years,
or by fine not exceeding three hundred
dollars.
Afternoon .Sessioa-State vs. Geo. A. X.
Bissell. Indicted for adultery. Occupied
the whole session and at 530 the court
took a recess until z p. m. The states at
torney was assisted by j. b. Bromley who
opened the case to the jury, David f.
Nicholson for the defense and Martin g.
Everts, states attorney, for the prosecution
At the conclusion OF the arguments Judge
Wheeler gave his charge to the jury and
they retired at 0. IS. and 10.lO they return
ed with verdict of guilty of adultery. and
the prisoner was remanded 10 the custody
of the sheriff.
The jury in the Blssell case were as fol-.
lows Rufus Holt, Pittsicld HID. Cong
don, Wallingford F. l. Williams, Castle
ton A. s. Cramton, Robert Moulthrop,E.
c. Lewis, George w. billiard, Rutland
N. S. Walker, Clarendon d. G. Jones,
Shrewsbury Silas Giddings, Smith john
sou, Ira ; James d. Butler, Pittsford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
MILES, THE BARRE BANK ROBBER
Bail Fixed at 100000.

Considerable excitement was created in
the Washington county Jail at Montpelier
on Wednesday afternoon, by the Barre
bank burglar, George Miles, whose true
name is George West, being brought in to
plead long indictment reported by the
grand jury, Tuesday. Mr.. Somervlle of
New York appeared as his counsel and
pleaded mot guilty" to the complaint.
The case was, upon the application of Mr..
Somerville, continued to the March term
of this court. The reasons urged for the
continuance were the lack of time to pre-
pare a defense, and that Mr.. Beach who is
retained for Miles could not come to Yer
mont at this term and contest the trial. A
letter from Mr. Beach was read in court
| by the states attorney, Dillingham;, re-
| questing continuance of the case. The
state also desires a continuance as MI.
King, the cashier of the bank, whom they
wish to use as witness, was seriously
sick with typhoid fever. After a
continuance had been entered in
the case, Mr.. Somervillc applied to
the court to fix Miles bail at some reasona
bic sum, but the court declined to entertain
| the motion at the time. but intimated that
be would hear the question in the evening.
Miles wife, with others from New York,
have visited him in the Jail since his COM
initial last week. 1t is said that he is the
leader of the gang and is very wealthy,
owning fine residence, With hopes and
stables in New York, and that his arrest
was accomplished through information
given the officers by Alphonsas, who has
made full confession, giving the names
and whereabouts of all his comrades, the
fourth and last of whom will probably be
arrested soon.
After consulting with some legal author.
tiles, and carefully considering the ques'
ton, Judge Redfeld fixed Miles bail al
| 800, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. ].
FLoUR- Receipts II, 300 barrels. The market
demand. Sales or $4,000 barrels Of supernne
western and state at So 0s6 50; common
to good extra western and state at
IS 1906 10; good to choice dQ. ut 80 10
,aG 60 comInoA to choice white wlleat western
extra at SO G0(a7 IS fancy white wheat western
extra at 81 6oas SO common to good extra Ohio
at IS 1901 GO; common to choice extra IT. Louis
at So $500 o. Patent Minnesota extra good
to prime, Sd 75a7 SO; choice to double extra.
s, S5e 10 90, including 1900 barrels OF extra mill
flour at prices within range; market closing
steady
Receipts i4O,1ll bushels. The mar
ket was -lls2o better With fair export and home
ward delivery transactions for export materi-
ally checked by the iirmness of holders. Sales
OF i52 600 bush at 81 O5l 10 for rejected spring;
81 ilGl IS for No. chicago 81 24esl 2s for old
No. ! do in store and afioat 81 2sfor do. No.
Northwest 81 20 g siN for No. MI,
AZ for sound new and old winter red western;
81 O5@l 10 for unsounI new winter red western;
81 2o@l 80 for sound do e.; 81 2l@i a for sound
do white western 81 G2H(al 65 for fancy old
white western. Also last evening, 1000 bush
els OF old No. Minnesota IN store at 81 IS, an
extreme.
CoRN-Receipts l2l, ISi bushels. The market
is heavy, lc lower moderate export home trade
inquiry. Sales OF $4,000 bushels at 81 "a Csc
for steamer western Mixed SO "a zoe for sail
do; 65@6I for heated do. ,0Sil for high mixed
and yellow western.
OATS.-RccelptS tS,ylo DuSnclS. INC market
is quoted as being more active. Sales OF
l4S 900 bushels ut 3Ga56c for new mixed and
white, including white state at 4Ild5Gc; mixed
western at 40a45H inferior No. 2 Chicago ut
43h white western at s5966.
rpHAY.-The market Is quoted heavy atsa70c
for old shipping. p ~ u kPE
Hcps-T'he market is quoted as heavy At 10
"a lac Tor yearlings lsI4's at l2Slo new crop
1875.
COFFEE-The market for Rio is quoted as
being quiet and without decided change at
| gold carpOpS. lyNn23Ac. gold for
Job lots.
SUGAR-The market is quoted as being quiet
and steady ut 7s1@S1s for fair TO good refin-
ing.
MoLAssEs.-The market quoted as quiet and
steady, and In fair demann for grocery grades
RICE.--The market is quoted as being quiet
and unchanged at 7H@Sc for new Louisiana
and Carolina.
PETRoLgUM.-The market is quoted as being
heavy ana unsettled. sales Ut 1000 barrels
crude on spot at Gxc; refined, 13h GA cases,
lSc@lSK naptha. lO1lCSllc for city.
TALLow.-The market Is quoted as nrmer.
Sales 10 900 lbs at 'O'sSl0Hc.
EGGs.-1he market Is quoted firm at 29929c
for state and Pennsylvania 2I@2sc for west
ern.
PORK The market Is quoted a. being
firmer. Sales, 100 barrels OF new mess In )ob
lots at $22 90.
BEEF.-The market Is quoted Us being quiet.
Cut meats quiet; mlddes steady. sales OF
western long clear Mt 12Ac.
LARD.-The market Is firmer. Sales or lO0
tlerces OF prime steam at 10 l3-l6c.
BUTTER-The market is quoted as flrm NJ
15a25c FOR western 5000 for state.
CHEESE.-The market Is quoted Drm AZ 6&9
1917 Tor common TO prime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
The Death Of Rev. DR.. Porteous.

tgf.- MEN DIRK, oct. l.
A communication has been sent from A.
G. A. Harnickell to the district attorney Of
Queens county, IN which 1t is stated that
the citizens at Sea Cliff feel that an invesu-
gatioh should be made into the cause of the
death OF Rev. DIR. Porlcous. The evidence
upon which their suspicious are based al
leges that Mr.. Benjamin, who was in the
boat, was seen near the shore and has not
since put in an appearance that DIR. Por-
teous's forehead bears marks of a blow ih-
flicted by some extlaneous agency THAT
the men were quarreling that his watch
is gone, and that instead OF being taken out
of the water Dr. Porteous was dragged
face down and tied at the shore TO stake
No material WITNESSES have as yet been
found.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

Read This, Il May save YOur E.,yo.

Kendall's Pectoral Basam cures catarrh,
consumption, cold, coughs, soreness IN the
throat. lungs, side. stomach, shortncss of
breathing, phthisic, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs. No
one will deny the simple fact that ii is bet
ter to keep well than to he cured when sick
yet most people are living to-day as though
the idea was untrue. We pay far less
attention TO our bodily health than we do
to the tools on our farms and in cur work.
shops. This ia a fast age; we are all
rushing on to the end. How much better
it would be for all mankind if they would
stop and think. What is the scourge of
our northern climate? 1t is throat and
lung disease. Then why will you let that
cough or cold carry you off when one bot
tie If Kendall's Pectoral Balsam will cure
you? ., why will you die Are you in
a hurry to shuttle off this mortal coil No.
Then take Kendalls Pectoral Bisam and
live. Sold by all dealers IN medicine; only
SO cents for large bottles. Try it.
FRANCIS FEM,
dSw Proprietor, Rutland, vt.