davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
MARKET REPORTS

milwaukee Produce Market. July 20.
1890 M.-Whcat unsettled No. $l.24;
No 81. 22X: July $l.22A; August 81.
Sentember Sl.18X; No. hard $1.24H. Bar.
lev, No 2, Ito; September SHOP:
Chicago Produce Market, July goth.
9:45 A. M.-Whisky firm with sales at $l.17.
Wheat active at 1922 for August and Sl.19h@
1.19X for September.
1910 A. M-Receipts Of hogs 9,1O0; official
yesterday 9,77S. Market steady with moderate
demand; extreme range S7@7.95 tor common ,1 oa
heavy to choice light; bulk sales at S7.7t g7.so;
Cattle firm with moderate inquiry Tor good
and inferior quiet receipts $780,
III M-Wheat irregular and less active az
$l21X@1 % for September and 81 10 seller the
year. Car lots received: Wheat 405; corn 749;
oats 10; rye 8; barley 2.
1920 A. M--Wheat quiet at 30 :or August
and 81 1917 for September. :.
1880 A. M.--Wheat irregular and active al
S1.2O cash or August; has sold at Sl.l9A 1oi
August and 81. IS for September.
1896 P M-Wheat irregular and larry &C.
tive at ST. 194 for August has soid al St.lo, n
for August and 81 Tx for September.
1910 P. M-Wheat irregularly active a
81 .2O@l.2O4 for August.
- 1866 P. M.-Corn firm at 72Hc cash or july
73x@79c tor August; and 73Hg'4c tof sep
TENDER. -
ZOO o. m.-Oats steadier at Sac for July
4OXc tor August, and SIX for September
NORMALLY 81 Xc cash.
1:O5 D. m-Wheat frmer at 81 ~ tor Angus
and Sl19X for September.
l.l5 D. m.-Pork quiet at $50 46 Tor Angus
and $40 sO@20.62N for September Lar
quiet a, firm at $3.50 for August and $l3.e
for September
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
MILWAUKEE, July 18th, 1875

MlLW AlkEE, 0ulg As1As 800
The past week has been full of excite.
nent amongst wheat dealers. Bad
weather in Great Britain. and conse-
ouent higher Liverpool quotations, rals-
ed values so per bushel in our market
early in the week. This had the effect
of embarrassing some OF our short
sellers, and being unable to furnish
margins, their contracts had TO De
bought on the market, and about 5oo.-
| 600 bushels were thus bought IA -
hours. which, of course, had the eHect'
under the circumstances, OF appreciat
ing values far above the nominal market
] A serious break in the Erie Canal KEEP,
New York advancing, and this tended
to still further scare our English friends
who again responded with an advance
In this way the home and continental
markets have encouraged one ana TN
other, until finally an advance OF ~
per bushel has been established 1ni
morning the weather in England wa
favorable in every respect tor GROWING
crops, and prices gave way somewna
/ here, but later reports were less iasoi
able. and this, together with large OF
, ders for July wheat, helped the mafke
ito recover the decline. The very iates
advices are that London closed easl
j and that was also the feeling At the clos
here.
) The large ssbullss who were instrz
} mental in starting the upward moveme1
J sold out ax about Ito, and there = no
/ % tAr IS We know. any ball comblnafi1
I e work now. The feoling i geneE'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
The Floods. in England.

The waters of the river Neue, at Pet
ersboro, are from fifteen to twenty feet
above the ordinary level. The rise was
40 sudden that bedrooms in buildings
along the river were flooded and the in
mates barely escaped with their lives.
Four thousand acres OF grazing land
are flooded between Earth and Den
bureh. and 5000 cattle deprived OF pas
tnrage- The water is three and foul
feet deep on 1900 acres of land neal
Whittleay Associated Press Report Jrl..
| 24th.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

The Crop Failure in Europe-Winter
Wheat Short in this Country Good Prices
Anticipated for the Growing Crop.
The movement in the New York
wheat market for the past week is re-
viewed by The Tribune, OF that city, as
follows:
The very wet weather in Great Britain
has been the chief cause or the excite
ment and animated demand, though the
intelligence from the continent IS highly
important and would GEdependent OF
English advices) have given decided
impulse to the market. The damage to
the crops in France by floods has been
great, but the plant has been great
r retarted in its growth BY the
cold, dry weather in the spring, and
since the 18th of June, in many districts
Il has ripened prematurely under the
tropical heat Of the sun, and the same
causes hare been even more marked il
Ansexia, Hungary, and South Ru.zia- 4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
ST. OLAF, Otter Tail county, July l

Crops in this vicinity are looking as
well as can be expected, considering the
cold, wet spring, with the present dry,
hot, forcing weather. Early sown wheat
is now in blossom, and stands quite thin
on the ground. but generally has good
dark color. Early barley was badly
damaged by the hail in June, as it was
then iointed out, and the heads were
forming, What there is lett is plump
and nice. Oats are heading out, stand
ing quite thin, and unless We get rain
soon, will be a small crop. Corn is very
late, and stands very uneven. Potatoes
are being forced right up by the dry. no,
weather. and the bugs seem to be doing
serious damage. Wild grass about q
medium crop. The grasshoppers are
said to be making sad havoc in the soutf
part OF this town.
A. VIM. FIELD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

RoscoE IGooDHUE Co., MINI, July
goth, 1S75.-Very warm weather wheat
in this part Of this county looks well.
I think we will have more than an aver
age crop; oats also looks splendid ;-bar.
lev is good crop and will be harvested
this week and next. Potatoes are doing
well but want ram, Corn is small but
is growing finely now wheat cutting
viii commence in about two weeks.
Yours &C.,
FLETCHER HAGLER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

wuEAr.-This morning the market
experienced a reaction and prices de-
clihed to SC, under fair weather IN
England, large receipt and hight snip
ments here, and general impression
that the advance yesterday had carried
our market above the shipping point;
Foreign advices noted another material
advance in prices at Liverpool. but our
own stock here exhibited an increase OF
about 100. 900 bushels. Sales at the
morning Board aggregated about 425 900
bushels. as follows: 1000 bus. No. IN
store. 1877 81; 10000 do, 127; 5000
bus. seller July, 1870; 5000 do, 20 IA
20 900 bus. seller August, 1.3O; 10000
do. 1.29 -; 10000 do, 1.29; 5000 do,
281-2: 1000 do, 1927 Ia 5000 do,
/ 26 3-4: 5000 do, 1926 5-8; $4,000 do,
26 -; 10000 do, 1.26 IA; 10000
do. &c is; s., 900 do, 1.26; $4,000 do
l25 10000 bus. seller September
II %: 5000 do, 1.24; 1000 do, 1923 1-2
{, 900 do, 1,23; 10000 DO, III o.oN
do; 1.2O ga; $4,000 do. l.2O II
4S, 900 do, 1.20; 500 bus. No. II
store. 1.21. On Change the downward
movement continued, and prices agar
declined 3 to 4c, under untavorable New
York and private Liverpool reports
No. 2 sold at 1923 1-2 to l.26 tor cas-
!, and seller July, 1.22 3-4 to ! 20 August
and 10 to 20 5-S September --closin
at the inside prices. No. | opened
! 81 and Hard at l 20, but closed at =
an l.27 respectively. No. ) opened
$ l,1S l-2, and closed at 1.lS.-Schroedt
e & Lindblcm. July %, 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
Crops in Rice County.
WELLs TOWN, July Is,

WELLS Town. July Is, 1875.
Crops never looked better in this
town than at present, and unless some
unforeseen accident occurs, we will have
. good crop OF wheat, oats and potatoes.
Corn is n little backward, but is coming
along finely since the hot weather set in.
Enclosed you will find the names Of
seven subscribers we must have the
naper down here, if we have to so with
ant onr tea. Yours,
JAMES ROACH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
AURORA, Steele Co., July 10, 1875.

AURORA, Steele Co., July 10, 1875.
With good weather for four weeks
longer we shall have good harvest:
Wheat, if nothing happens to 1t, Will
yield twenty bushels to the acre; oats
never looked better: corn has come on
for two weeks, and bids fair for an aver
age crop. With Buell. for Governor, and
good weather until after harvest, Min
nesota is on the high road to prosperity
Yours truly, CoRYDoN KING.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
WAs1oJA. DODGE COUNTY, July %.

Wheat looks good for 20 bushels per
acre. The amount sown compares with
last year about 20 per cent. better. The
potato crop is more than an average.
Our corn crop is about two-tLirds OF a
crop. The oat crop IS heavy; it is more
than average. There is not much wheat
in the hands of our neighbors held over
There are no grasshoppers heard o.
about here.
S. s. HITCHCOCK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

CANF1ELD, Fillmore Co., July Is, 70.
Crops in this part of the State never
looked better. Corn is rather late, but
is coming on rapidly. Grass is fine, and
in fact the Changers are feeling all y. X.
Yours. S. G. CANFIELD, 7. Nj.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
Excitement in the London Grain Market.

LONDON, July 1.-THE excitement IL
the grain market, consequent on the
damage to crops by floods continues.
Western spring wheat yesterday closed
Cd. higher, and other grades also adj
vanced. Flour and corn are also higher.
Business is active and further rise in
prices is expected.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
DISSOLUTION.
DISSOLUTION
OF
Co-Partnership.

The f;rm Of BEAUPRE & KELLY is dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. Such dissolution taxes
effect from July lst, 1875.
M. P r. Kelly continues the business.
BRUNO BEAUPRE,
PATRICK H KELLY.
st. Paul, Mimi, July lst, 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
MINNESOTA CROP REPORTS.

NORTHFIELD, July 21st.
1t is too hot and dry here for early
wheat on high prairies.
GEO. c.. CHAMBERLIN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
lying about the Crops.

The moment the price Of wheat went
up and it became apparent ina. .nels
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

From Europe, we learn LnaI III EHs
land and Scotland, less ground was put
in wheat than usual, and more IN barley
that the season has been backward and
the crop is not promising,-thatharv
will be unusually late, which IS general
" conceded to mean short crop.
From France, extreme drouth IN the
early part Of the season was followed "
drenching rains and floods, which have
devastated large territories, and caused
great damage to the growing crop; not
over one-half an average yield IS antlcl-
pated. About the same state OF facts
are reported from Hungary.
From most of the German states crops
are reported in good condition and pro-
mise an abundant harvest.
| From the Baltic the reports are not
favorable for a large crop.
From all the information we have, we
cannot expect much over a tWo-tnlrd!
crop Of wheat in Europe, and It IS llkei.
TO be less than that.
In California about one-half OF las
years crop will be thrown on the marker
The winter wheat growing sections I,
!, the States indicate about tWo-tnlru
, crop on ar average.
As to the spring wheat crop, report
are contradictory, but our oPnlon, pase
! on all reports is, that very large GRO
> will be harvested.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

LIVERPOOL, July 23.-Flour, 26s 70
2ss. Spring Wheat, los to los9d. Red
Winter, nominal California. lOsl0d TO
11ssd. Club, 1ls4d to 11s1od. Corn,
35s9d to 36s3d Beerbohm reports
weather showing signs Of improving
" morIats steady: California Club,
1Os6d to 11sld; average, lOsdOo 20
11s2d; Spring, los to lOsod; noa1lng
cargoes in strong demand; enhanced
views of sellers prevent business II
| cargoes on passage. Mark Lane, Is e
1s6d, per quarter dearer.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
FHE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA,

i 1
DEPARTMENTS Open:
The Collegiate Department:
The College Of Science, Literature
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts. :,
Colleges Of Law and Medicine Will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted ny
Professors of the University, Is IN pro-
gress.
THE EourpxESr COMPRISES:
a Main Academic building, ls5x9O
| feet. ,,.
An Agricultural College building,
l46x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, &c.
a General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory IN complete
order.
A Plant House.
4 A supply Of Physical Apparatus
i A set Of engineering Instruments.
| $50 q. s. Cadet rihe-muskets. with
accoutrements.
i A section Of Artillery, with Calss
; ons. :,
a collection Of Minerals, Arts, shell'
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe Room:
Drawing Room well equipped.
. Numerous Models, Maps, Globes
J Charts, &c. ],
! The general faculty consists o. =
: Professors and Instructors
!. TUITION FREE in all Depar'
ments !,
The year 1856 begins Sept. =
1875.
VI For Catalogues or informanon e
dress the President Of the University
i MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
of tho cron in Dakota county :

Tn fact. should the weather prove most 1avor-
able we viii be happily disappointed slould the
oron exceed an average of ten bushels TO the
e eere 70 be sure. there are few pieces that
viii probably yield twenty bushels Or more 70
the acre, but then there are many acres tna'tns
Yield will not exceed six bushels, some not
worth cutting.
And sensible correspondent OF the
Pioneer Press, writing from Newport
July 10th, says of the crop Of wheat IN
Washington county:
There is quite difference Of opinion as 10
the probable yield Of the great cash crop,
wheat. Many believe the yield per acre viii go
as high as two years ago, the year OF our pes.
cron. New ground has that appearance now;
While the old ground looks well to asser,,oy,
Int penetrate the grain aud it stands thln'
Eirhteen bushels will be a liberal average.
oats. barley and rye are all good and up 10
full average crop Corn, more than the usua.
acreage planted; growing hnely now, t nns LOOK
!; ino very fine and thrifty, as we'll as all o'ner
vegetables.
Now. friends, send us in your reports
and above all tell the TRUTH II the crop
is a poor one we want to know it II II Is
t a GOOD one we want to know it,. MIN
nesota furnishes about one third OF the
whole WloaL eApOAV VI 'AAo u -
her crop Is very good or very oad' Il
). will effect somewhat the market price
!; We don't want to deceive ourselves. W.
want to get at all the facts ana ACT az
It cordingly. But above all don't look owe
$ a fence and say, ''that field will go :?
d bushels to the acre." and then run Il
30 debt for machinery, to lind OUT
threshlng time that 1t didn't ylelu
bushels 10 the acre.
The following will show the progress
y, of the prices Of wheat Con tue basis
, No. 2 Chicago) in the three great ma
Lots IF the world since the latter part
May:
May July July J@E Ja J
81 c,;o.ao se5 81 O5 STA . .2sH 81.
W Na,v orb ia 1.22 1923 1.35 l..
ia Iiverpool SIS 4d SIS Cd es I'd esed l
~ From the above it will be seen that
compared with the Goth Of May, the a
vance in Chicago has been 50 cents P
Ks bushel. New York &c cents per busht
St and in Liverpool is Sd per GENITAL, or
IN the rate of "a cents per bushe! IN gol
ats or if we turn the amount OF the Lave
on pool advance in gold into United Stat
err currency by adding the gold premium
nd makes lust q cents per bushel advan
in in Liverpool. Chicago Inter ocean III
tv %
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

EfA
% get a good
pps, and thus
began their
hers are now
OF immense.
ted supplies
ri, Iowa, &c.
I'D these cir
|at there had
4C OuNN
those insects
thirty broad,
sSouri and
chips, and
Ids as to in.
ion. Tht
iD. ~
Itl ~ -7. 49, il1 p All
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

was u
farmers
price fo
get out &
work an
filled witt
overwhe0
of wheat !
&c. One
cus-bills-a
never beet
States or
one hundr'
which w
Iowa the I
had so ma
crease III
And IN
n-Ak lxnps
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26


A FORTUNE FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Wyoming Monthly Lottery.
Leulized BY an act Of the Legislature.
Tickets One Dollar each. Six for Five Dollars.
One Chance in Nine.
Fiji Extraordinary Drawing.
cesh prize Of SlOO,O0O.O0
l cash prize Of oO'vu-W
cash prizeof ao,Ov, ~,
cash prize Of zu,uu. ~,
81 OIL cash prizes amounting 70 300, 10000
The irst extraordinary drawing WAS presided
By Col Patrick Prss,dsn. q , s so.rS r q
nv ticket holders. The fourth by Judge Has.
kell. President of the Senate. Draws every ~
Agents wanted. Liberal pay. For full par
lticuIsrs send for circulars. Address the NAN
aeer, =. I. PATTEE, Laramie City, Wyom-
EB.-IAsamie City il on the Union Hac1nc
Railroad, between Chicago and Ogden.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

The right along through the wet anu u0" ~
the ..ap obliged to stand ldle
The larger works tnan any %
which binders have more room " @
arrangements tor binding o.-y =,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
Mrs. MARY S. Thompson, II y

Mrs. Mary 5. Thompson, ~ =
Guarantees to cure Sore Eyes, Catarrh, kheu-
matism, Dyspepsia. Consumption; A;.n a1aa
Kidney aud Liver Complaints, EHsIPsaas'
psopsy s 1s,,d Ds .sd ss ss,a0 compez;on,
Fever. Aaue. Piles, Sick Headache, ST. gIfns
Dance, Spinal Disease, Cancers, Tuners, s Ese
Of al descriptions cured in few weeks. Sne
has used Chemical Electricity 70 years, 70
rs4her with the Grand Cupping and sesesaD,s
Purifier. which enables her to remove ocIIu.a
and Blood Poisons from hesystem, ifqM n1 !.
ever cause or form She Also nas - NV s
Derartment. Call on, or address MAXI =
THONPSON, II. D., SIS West Fourth strees, y
| Paul. MINI, Cottage Home
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
nha Anti-MonoPollSt.

that we have seen the top for this
month, and favorable weather WOuld
undoubtedly bring on q material recrea-
ton. The movement in the Interior Is
extraordinary large, and our recelpts
have almost trihled during the week.
We have had sh1 & thunder showers on
two nights, but during the daynme lne
weather has been all that could De de-
sired, and at the present writing =
clear, sunny and cooled by e. genue
breeze: Crops look exceedingly me,
and farmers are anxious to sell AZ Presen'
prices. The question Of receipts IS.
hence, simply one OF time on the part o. o,
farmers to deliver, and the coming week
will aggregate larger than the past.
The advance has had marked enec'
! on all business, and spirit OF cheerful
ness prevails in business circles. Inc
oatanuitu Of our wheat crop IS assured
and at present figures it will realize more
than any crop in the history Of the North
west. That the demand has been large
| " speculative is evinced by the fact tina
No. wheat commands but cent pre-
MUM over No2, which is the specula
tive grade.
Barley ruled weak early and sold dow
|, to 92c. for 5. 0. September. but close
with 99c. bid. There is general 81:
. position on the part of country dealers
, sell to arrive. The new crop will con
2 mence to arrive in two weeks.-ocnTo
/; der O. Li,adblOna,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26
ssThe Best is the Cheapest. >

.sFrom All the Good, Choose the Best
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-26

The following will show the progress
Of the prices of wheat Con the basis OF
No. 2 Chicago) in the three great mar :
kets of the world since the latter part VI
May:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
THE CLIMITE OF TIE NOON.

Prof. Proctor, III his interesting vol
ume on the noon, makes it out to be q
very uncomfortable place to live in, if it
has inhabitants. 1t is bad enough to
have the temperature fall by night from
thirty to forty degrees below that by
day, but this would be called m cquable
climate IN the moon. The changes there
are on a scale unknown on earth, even III
passing from the torrid to the frigid
zone. During the long day of three
hundred and tifty-five hours, the SUI,
Intercepted 10y no clouds, and tempered
byn no moist atmosphere, pours its beams
Oh the surface of the moon, till the heat
is intolcrab.e, and if there We're rivers
or lakes, the water must turn to vapor.
During the night Of equal length, the
cold must be extreme, and water would
CONCEAL to solid ice. of Il problem
how beings like ourselves could live
through the fires of a lunar day, it would
be a problem of equal difficulty to de
eide how we coul& survive the frost of Il
lunar night. 1t must be sad work for
the poor souls, unless their ingenuity has
enabled them to set the pitiless foe ut
defiance !; and VT may well imagine that
before darkness has half run its course,
they will begin to long for the return Of
the sun, though it may be to torture
them anew with its beams"
Living beings must have a peculiar
organization to endure a change of
climate from 200 deg. to $50 deg. by day
to 200 deg. 10y night.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21
OUR IGRICCLrUR4L EXPORTS.

In 1874 the exports from the United
States were valued at $693, 039, 054 cur
rency, or $G53, 913,+45 gold. Our i'm
ports were S57, 600, 900 less than this.
We shipped to Great Britain $40, 045,-
so currency, i'll agricultural products.
OF agricultural products the most i'm
pOrtant export was cotton, of which We
shipped , 1903, 075 bales, valued at SPILL
223,560. We also exported S2,350,000
WORTH of cotton fabrics. Breadstutfs
rank next to cotton in value among our
agricultural exports, the value of those
exported in 1874 being S161, 1913, S64.
Our wheat exports were II, 039, 92S bush
els, and 1904, O94 barrels of wheat flour.
OF Indian corn we exported 34,434, COG
bushels, and 397,S07 barrels of corn
meal. OF other grains we exported 320,-
800 bushels of barley oats, So, S63
bushels rye, 1,5G4, 1874 bushels.
OF bacon andhams, 347, 405, 405pounds
were exported. OF cheese the exports
were 80, 911 ,077 pounds; of butter,
4,367,9S3 pounds. England took, in
round numbers, 10000, 900 pounds of
cheese, Germany 10, 00O, 900, Scotland
9,000,0 600. The lard exports reached
205, 527,471 pounds. Potatoes were X
ported to the value of $481, 332 e; onions,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

a GENTLEMAN says that while passing
through Jackson county, Georgia, the
other day, an incident came under his
observation which Justly deserves men
ton. He stopped at & house where the
head Of the family was engaged in
blacksmithing, his "striker" being his
better half. His Oldest daughter was
busy ploughing in the field, and two
younger girls We're pulling up brush.
The girls are jewels that woull alderman
Observation-Disclosures NCtrs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-21

COMMON sense reasons why DR.. Walk
ER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BTrTERs should
be used
LIST. They are IN entire Vegetable Bit
tiers, free from all alcoholic stimulants.
ID. They are the result of careful study,
experiment and labor.
3D.. The greatest care Is taken to secure
Medicinal Writes. aud exclude every
thing objectionable.
4th. They unite, as a life-restoring
sc1ehtlhc tome, the create est strengthen
18th. Persons of Sede ntarv habits and
over.worked, find i'll t. lem a specific for
ooa"t Of appetite, pal a3;tation, deJiAfy,
oOnsttpati0n, and IN: nv otbcr nomaIess
ailments.
9th. The aged fin I y, ,ham o~,orantae
" P5otDN9e" "eG' tn and life, and weak
~ ooliG"'e aehia les and mothers find
~e"PecIat DelleII ON their use.
'l' lhey are .he MASTER OF DISEASE