davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
THE ARKANSAS VALLEY.
PEACE.


Eds. Tsl:-Three years ago, no man
could have found Peace on the Arkansas,
near the mouth of the Rattlesnake, for
there was no Peace; but now there is
thriving town of about six hundred inhab-
itants, and rapidly improving. Peace was
located by prominent Friend and two
ministers; one Methodist and the other
Congregationalisi The residences are uni
formlY larger and more comfortable than
usual in young and rapidly growing towns.
The Congregational, Methodist and Friends
are the principal churches, and two union
Sabbath schools are successfully conducted.
The public school is good, but needs
more cOmmodions building, which will
soon be built
There is.an excellent bridge across the
Arkansas here, and the country traversed
by the Arkansas and two of its tributaries,
viz: Rattlesnake and Cow Creek, and
their numerous afiluents, there is necessa-
rily large portion of the country around
Peace that is rich bottom land, which pro-
duces large crops of corn, oats, wheat, rye,
barley, potatoes, sweet potatoes, peanuts,
tomatoes, and all kinds ofvegetables, vines
and fruits.
The exceedingly rich soil, genial sun
shine, abundance of rain, mild winters.
pure and healthful atmosphere, good socie-
ty, schools, churches, daily mails, telegraph
and railway communications with all coun-
tries east and west, with a regular market
and good prices for all the surplus farm,
garden, dairy and orchard products, con-
stitutes this portion of the Arkansas valley
very desirable place for farmers and stock
raisers to locate.
Within ten or twelve miles of Peace
there is good Government land that may
be homesteaded, bfe-empted, or timber
claimed, and Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa
Fe railway lands may be bought within
two or three miles Of the town, at from
three to eight dollars per acre for cash, or
on from one to eleven years credit.
Peace already has live, first class
weekly newspaper, called the Rice County
Gazette, which advocates all good things.
and seems to be especially interested in the
of the educational facilities
of the town and county.
The crops in this region are looking well,
and the wheat crop, which is much larger
than ever before, is very beautiful and
promising, and win begin to be harvested
within about fortnight. EXAMINER.
June 3, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Council Proceeafng.,


An adjourned meeting of the Council
was held last Monday evening. The May
or, Clerk, and all members of the Council
being present.
The Chairman of Committee on gas re-
ported that the gas light at the corner of
Lake and Main streets was osscured by
trees and recommended its removal to some
other locality.
The report of the Comm. on armories
was accepted and ordered on file.
The following resolutions were adopted:
By Mr.. Manning.-"That the police be
furnished with light coats for summer use,
to cost not more than six dollars EACH
BY Mr.. Topky.-'.That the Comm. on
supplies be and are hereby authorized. to
procure three balls and chains for the use
of the village"
A petition asking the council to appro-
pirate 500 to furnish powder for the Light
Artillery Co. on the Fourth of July was
granted.
The following ordinances were passed and
appear in another column Of this paper:-(
''lseyying andapportioning taxes for 1876, ?
''fer the issue Of bonds for the payment Of
certain Indebtedness" a sidewalk ordin-
anee Tor Gary street, and the monthly pay
ordinance, amounting to si297.81.
On motion-tte Committee on Procuring
Rooms for the Council was discharged. and
the Office furniture in shs old council rooms
ordered to be removed to the new rooms
Adjourned.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
EINe&VsIEE.

The session Of the Cleveland Presbytery
opens here at the Presbyterian church this
p. IN. The same continued until Thursday
Rev. Mr.. Hickok and wife returned last
week, after putting in three or four days
al the Centennial.
Our weather makes vegetation very MINI
bic. The springing grass and cereals prom
ise unusual returns. The potato and onion
crop is coming into conspicuous growth,
and only to get fair price next fail, and
the husbandman viii be ali The more amia-
bic.
The Improvements being made with paint
is very apparent Among the residences
is J. P. Eastman's, with lis fine, fresh coat
making a marvellous change in its appear
ance. c.
june y, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
on ,sn.sna.sl ce.ess..Isn.

Arrangements for ee.ebrating the COM
ing Fourth Of July are progressing salts
fa-torily. A meeting was held at the Opera
House last Tuesday evening. with Mayor
Hepburn in the chair. and Edgar Han as
secretary. The committee Of twenty nom
mated Messr~. G. B. Raser. VI. c. Haskell.
I'D. Topky, Z. Il. Gilkey and J. p. Man
ningas committee on Finance. These
nominations were approved by the meet
ing. and other names were added to other
committees, with Dr. r. l.. KING as Presi-
dert Of the day. All members Of the diff
ferent committees are requested to meet at
Protection Hall, this Friday evening. at ~
O'Clock, sharp. The Ashtabula Light Ar
iiIlery Co. at a special meeting voted to re-
main here and celebrate the coming 4th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

PARKER's GINGER ToN1c-The most useriT
medicine eve presented to the public This
active and eflcient remedy is the certain cure
Tor DiGTThO q. DVseHfel,V, Cholera Morbus
Cramps, COte c, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Heart
oitfh and ht01ltteRee, and at the same time
lmparts vie Or TO the Stomach, improves the
Appelite, aud aids Digestion. To the nervous
lhValld and To the inebriate, seeking to re
Ioriil, II Is Of the greatest value; its sootbiug
ali1 sustaining power on the nervous system
Will ehaDte any TO reform, who would other
WIS., lalI rom nervous prOStration and want
OF stfenghth- Travellers, farmers, and others
exDosed 70 lnclement weather should always
carry IL with them; 1t protects the body from
cold, ana nom the effects OF variable climate
and diet. 1t is unequaled as a tonic in recov-
cry from fevers and exhausting sickness. and
it is especially valuable to the aged and fee
BILE. WefeeI confident that after trial Ofthis
remedy, no person will ever want to qe with
out it. tV1a70
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.

How the Exhibition gets On-Our Cor
respondents thinks tits n good thing
Some Notes and IneIdents-The
Hunter's Camp-First Pennsylvania
Railroad neutrality-suspicious. Hall.
Long letters nuisance, as a general
thing, and have of late treated your read
ers to several Of them in attempting to get
through this Exhibition by rote. So for
this week ] viii give you only some ram
bling notes and gossip by way of variety.
There never was show where one could
get $50 much sugar for cent"--so many
attractions under one canvass, so to speak.
1t makes little difference what part Of the
grounds you begin with or what building
you enter first, 'all is grist that comes to
the mill, as the old mill, . as the old mill
er said, and there are pretty things, curl
Gus and interesting things on evrey hand.
Larger crowds of people are coming every
day and the Golfers of the managers are cor
respondingly benefited-to say nothing of
numerous outside interests. For time
there was decidedly gloomy prospect for
lot of vendors and caterers Of all kinds
who had paid heavy bonuses for privileges,
but things look more promising for them
now, though even yet many bright dream
is long way from realization. The at
tendance, however, is getting to be nearer
the mark, and the more visitors look about
them the more they realize what shame
it would be to have such magnificent ex-
hibition fail of appreciation or support.
And there is satisfaction in the statement
that so far the attendance exceeds by more
than three times that at Vienna for a cor
responding period.
Incidents Of the most amusing character
divert the attention of observing persons
on every hand. The philosophical student
of human nature enjoys these nearly as
much as the Exhibition itself. Every
avenue and walk leading to the grounds Is
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
OURINDIA LETTER.
Special Correspondence Telegraph.
The City OfM fMahabIeshWar-Th Tenn
Parature-Other places OfInterest.

Parature-Other places OfInterest.
Eds Tsl:-It was very hot when we left
Satara, for few weeks stay on this Noun
tain top. AT this season Of the year the
the heat on the plains is very oppressive,
and as we had recently come from cooler
climes it seemed to US almost uncomfortable.
The journey hither in the bullock cart was
performed mostly in the evening, but the
ascent OF the ghauts, a carefully graded in
cline eight miles in length, was in the early
morning. 1t was refreshing to withdraw
from the intense heat of the plains and
come into these cooler mountain regions.
Mahableshwar is situated on the ton Of
the western ghauts, about 125 miles from
Bombay, and 40 miles from the sea. as the
crow flies. 1t is the principal sanitariom
of western India, and as such great expense
has been incurred to make it pleasant and
attractive resort. Itis 4, 500 feet above the
sea, which in clear day is plainly visible.
The highest hill, whose summit is crowned
by the Bishops" house, is 100 feet, or
two hundred feet higher than the village
itself. While the elevation therefore is not
sufficient to produce very cold climate,
it has none of those extremes Of tenn
perature which are so unpleasant in many
places. The extreme range of the thermom-
eter is from As to 81, with an average Of
80 to 20. The air is usually soft and pleas
ant, and between the months of October
and May it is delightful place Of resort.
The great drawback is that during the
rainy season, form June to Sept, the place
is quite uninhabitable. The rain falls in
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
mARINE NEWS.


June Sth--Tug f. A. Jennings. Jennings,
light. De troit schr. Lotus, Dounell, 5l4 tons
ore, Eseanaba; prop. Ohio, light, Sandusky
sehr Johnson, light, Sandusky; sehT. :. 5.
Watson, Coulter, 1000 tons ore. Marquette
schr.'T W. Ferry, Gotham. 9l7 tons ore Esca-
ton.
June lOth-Schr. Rush, light. Buffalo; schr.
]. o. Thayer, light Buffalo.
June l2th-Schr. Helena, Jones, 1925 tons
ore Marquette; Br. sehr. Gulnair, Sweet.
ngnt Hamilton; schr. Hanna, Humphrey,
1zI6 tons ore, Escanaba; schr. j. Breeder,
Brock, 5S7 tons ore, Marquette tug F. A.
Jennings, Jennings, light, Lake; prop. Ha-
Vana, McEachTen, $50 tons ore, Marquette !;
Schr, : r. +; r Beals; Collins, light Buffalo; tug
June lsth-Schr. Moon Light, light, Buffalo;
prop. Oswegatehie, light, Buffalo.
June iaiI-schr. ]. o'Neil, Davis, SOL tons ore,
June S-Tug F. A. Jennings, coal for fuel,
Lake; schr. T. W Ferry, Gotham, light, Esca-
.i naDa; sehr. S. Conklin, Duran, light, PIT. HUI
June 9th-schr. S. L. Watson, Coulter,
light, Erie; schr. Verona, Mills, 1914 tons
Goal, Torch Like; schr. Lotus Dounell, light,
coal, Torch lake; schr. Baily, Lutts. light
June lSth-schr. Helena, Jones, light Mar
quette; scow Perry White. Lynn, 90 tons
Goa, II: CoIborne; schr. l.. Hanna, Hum
phrey, light, Escanaba; tug F. A. Jennings
Jennings, coal for fuel, Lake; prop. Havana,
McEaehren, coal for fuel, Detroit; scow May
Gutheria, Baker 282 tons coal Detroit: schr
j. o. Thayer, 500 tons coal, Chicago; prop Os-
Wegatchie, 300 tons pig iron Chicago
June l4th-Br. Schr. Gulnair, Sweet, G67 tons
coal, hamilton; schr, j. Breeder, Brock, light,
Marquette; sehr. Moon Light, 1000 tons coal,
Chicagoi tug Dragon, Downs, light, Erie;
June 10th Prop. Ohio, 1000 tons coal Chica-
go; schr. johnson, 800 tons coal, Chicago.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
bishop BedeII.

Last Sunday Bishop Bedell made visit
alton to st. Peters Episcopal Church Of
this place. The. right Of confirmation was
administered to about fifteen persons at
the morning service, and in the afternoon
he held a service at Plymouth. In She
evening he held another service at St.
Peters church to large congregation.
in another column will be seen a very
interesting letter from our India cores
pondent-Rev. Fl. J. Bruce.
"A large quantity of stone for the cul-
vert at Lake and Railroad streets lies ready
to be put in place. It is to be built of dry
masonry.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
The Nesg CouneII Ikao.n..

The Council have rented two rooms in
Pierce's block Where' the future meetings of
Cur city fathers viii be held. The rooms
are quite eommodious. easy Of access, and
the rent very reasonable. There is no
question that the old room was not suita
BE for this purpose, as it was used by one
of the fire companies, and numerous other
organizations for meeting, the council often
being obliged to delay their meetings for
hours to give way for other bodies.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
A Card TO the American Public.

For many years we have made two med
icines suited to the ailments of a vast class
Of sufferers. Thousands of cures have been
made by them, and, in fact, the word failure
could never be coupled with them But
Wlthln the last two years cOunterfeits Of our
n11edlclnes have sprung up, dangerous in their
ttose imitation of our Trade Mark. To secure
the people we have placed unon each Genuine
- - oi I1olioWay's Pills and HOllOWay's 0int-
i,iS1t she nae simile Of the signature of our
TINS Is felony We shall rela1tiesSfv 1,nrS1,e
any one who initiates this with the utmost
t,ls4 NIgQt t' oI the the law. We most earnestly beg
will aid us in our efforts to 1,rofa+P FIJI
heaitn, ana help US in our task OF brfngino
these most unprincipled men to the b5T az
justice. Uniformly refuse to purchase Wa5i
cines purpOrting to be ours unless Mr. los
Haydock's s signature is attached to each HOY
of Pills or Pot Of Ointment and the end viii
soon be reached.
The publics obedient servants.
1877 HOLLOWAY & 90
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

Mr.. J. 4. Howetls of the Sentinel paid
the TELEGRAPH visit last Saturday.
Our Senior returned from his Philadel-
phia visit last Tuesday evening, and like
every one else who has seen the Exposition
pronounces it a stupendOus affair.
DR.. H. H. Bartlett left for the Centen-
nial Exposition last Thursday.
Mr.. Edward P Watson, formerly of
Ashtabula, but more recently of Scranton,
Pa, has removed to New York where he is
now engaged in furnishing iron work for
building purposes, under the firm name of
Perry Watson. The new firm has our
best wishes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
nc Armory ltue.lIon.

Mr. n. H. Haskell, to whom the council
made the proposition for an armOry for oul
military organizations, is getting ready to
put his building in shape for this purpose.
Il is S3x90 feet in size, two stories high,
and both rooms viii be twelve feet high.
The lumber has been ordered and the first
class workman, Mr.. Henry Castle. has been
engaged TO 90 the work Mr. Haskell viii
wainscot each room about four feet high,
and the balance viii be plastered. making
very ne,.t and atfrncfire rooms.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Balls and Chains.

At the last meeting of the Council reso-
luton was passed authorizing and instruct
ing the Committee on Supplies to purchase
balls and chains, with the view Of putting
them on such persons that viii not pay
their fines. This is an arrangement that
viii not meet the approval of some Of the
law breakers, but it will have tendency to
break up the ''don't care" feeling of many
who come within the clutches Of the law.
The prisoner with this attractive piece of
jewellery attached to the left leg will be put
to work on the streets under the charge of
the Street Commissioner.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
AshtabuIa Market.
Chicago Market.

The Chicago produce markets were less active
on Tuesday, and prices averaged lower. but with
out weakness. EXCEPT in provisions. Mess porh
declined 25c per brl and closed stronger at $40.
sI& for July Lake freights we're hrmer at Sc fol
wheat to Buffalo. Rail freights were. unchanged
Flour was in light demand and steady Whea
was was lc lower, closing at 81 05aS for June and 81
VoH Tor July. Corn was &c higher closing a
448 for June and 44ao for July. Oats were eusier
closing at 29kc for June and 29& &0292{c for July
ihye was easier, at 7lA092c. Barley was i92c
nlgher, closing at G2e cash or seller June. Hogs
were active and steady, with the bulk ofthe sales
~ $bOOD6O5 for light and heavy. Cattle were
market was quiet at S3 5O045 Last Saturday
evening there was In store in this city 1,2S2 SlS
on wneat, 1925. .453 bu corn, 4l3s hu oats, 81
8ly bu rye, and $50 3l3 bu barley. sggregatng So,
O5s bu more than week previously.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
nc AshtabnIa IIonse.

During the past few weeks the Ashtabu-
la House has been undergoing quite exten-
sive repairs and is now very much improv-
ed Heretofore the dinning room has been
several feet higher than the main building
which rendered it very inconvenient; as it
now is the floors are all on the same level,
and when necessary an extra room, coneet-
ed by folding doors, can be thrown open,
giving room enough to comfortably seat
300 guests. Aside from the enlargement
and the lowering Of the floor this room has
been neatly painted and papered making it
not only larger and more convenient, but
very much pleasanter.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
To COnsumplives.

The advertiser, a retired physician, having
providentially discovered while a medical
missionary in Southern Asia, a very simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of Consumption, Asthma, Bronehit-
is, Catarrh. and all throat andlung affections.
also positive and radical specific for Nerv-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and all Nerv-
Gus Complaints, feels it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive he will cheerfully send, free OF
charge,) to all who desire il, the recipe for
preparing, and the directions for successfully
uselng, this prOvidentially discovered rene
dy. Those who wish to avail themselves ofthe
benefitS OF this discovery without cost. can
do so by return mail, by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper
DIR. CHARLES p. MARSHAL
lyr.lS7l No S3 Niagara St.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
Z Legal Notice. WoH

VS.. piaSs a ~ ~ Y -, = ~ n
Melylll +. Curtis DeftJ State Of Ohio. ~
ME Defendant, MelviIl f. Cur-
Il will take notice that the Plaintifr ~, - q,
18th day of April, 1876, fled her pefifio1 iD
said Court, charging said defendant vritb
gross neglect OF duty and drunkenness for
more than three years. The PRAYER of said
petition is for divorce and custody OF children
and the case will be for hearing at the Nav
term of said Court. aIAGGIE CTTRTTS
Dispositions to be used as evidence in above
case viii be taken on part Of plaintiff Of sun
dry witness at the hotel nown.asthe Clifford
House, in the village Of Jamestown, Chau-
tauqua County, State Of New York, between
So,clock, a. m. and 3 o'clock, p. m. on the
Eth day Of June. 1876, and the taking OF the
same VIII, be adjourned from day to day until
completed. 1tI3SO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"a Ordi1ln11ce

authorizing and directing the Issue Of Bond,
for extending Tie time Of payment Of certain
indebtedness.
GECTION I. Be it ordained bv
~ the Council of the Incorporated VILLAGE
OF Ashtabula, that whereas there are now out
standing, debts against the Incorporation,
amounting to thirteen hundred dollars now
due, the Mayor is hereby authorized and df-
rected to issue the bonds of said Incorporated
village Of Ashtabula- for the amount of thir-
teen hundred dollars, for the purpose Of ex-
tending the time Of the payment of said in
debtedness.
SEC. II. The bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor, countersigned by the Clerk, and seal
ed with the seals of the Mayor and Clerk and
SEC III. Said bonds shall each be for a
sum not less than one hundred dollars and
bear interest at the rate Of eight per cent. per
annum.
SEC. ". Said bonds shall be made paya-
bic on the 18th day of September A. ID. 1876.
SEC. V. The principal and interest of said
bonds shall be payable when due, at the Of
fee of the Treasurer of said Village.
SEC. VI. The Clerk shall keep an accurate
record of the No, amount and date of issue,
and date of maturity, Of each bond issued un-
der this ordinance.
SEC. VII. For the payment of the princi-
pal and interest of said bonds, so issued. the
faith and credit of the Incorporated Village
OF Ashtabula are herby pledged
SEC. VIII. This ordinance shaln take ef-
tion.
Passed June z, 1876
II. P. HEPBURN, Mayor.
Attest:-JAlIEs REED, JR.. Clerk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
DIED.

SMITH.-In Ash'a 'a1ula, June 18th, Mrs. Sarah
Smith, aged 42 years.
OLsIsTED Drowned, Saturday, June Sd, in
COnneaut Creek, below Keefus' mill dam,
Willie E., son ofC H. and NJ. A. S. Olmsted
aged 10 years.
TAYLoR.-In Austinburg, June Sth, Miss My
IA A. Taylor, aged about y years.
HARDY.-In Ashtabula. Jnne 18th, Miss Cor
nelia Hardy, in the 22d, year of her age.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
An Ordi9l 0nce

AegVt'g and APportiontng Tares Tor tie year
lS76 lttE II
SECIION !. Be it ordained bv
y lne Council Of the Incorporated VILLAGE
OF Ashtabula, that tax offef fiy "a mon
Ssicn doIlar OF valuation be and Inc same Is
hereoy levied and assessed upon an the tsxa-
pie real and personal property within f6e
limits OF said Village, and the same Is amor
toned as follows: 10 @PPOi-
For payment of principal and fnta-as+ 81
bonded Indebtedness C2) mills. - si - u u
mill. W u OiiS
=, Eor E11o street and sanitary purposes, three C)
For Fire Department and water, one and
One-fourth az mills.
mill - - y
Lighting streets, three-fourths 20 Of one
Police fund, one % mill.
For officers salaries and Office rents and ar
mory, three-fOurths % OF one mill
SEC. IL. This ordinance shall bein force on
tion.
Passed June 18th, 1876 3 o5C WI
go. Fl. p. HEPURN, Mayor.
Attest:-JAMEs REED, JR-, Clerk
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16

To Provide for the Construction Of a iSdeWaLk
on the east side Of Cary lSgrest. -
SECTION l. Be it ordained bv
~ the Council of the Incorporated Village
of Ashtabula that there shall be constructed
and maintained a sidewalk not less than four
feet wide on the east side of Gary street,
from Fisk street to Camp street and that the
same shall be constructed and maintained by
the owners of the lands abutting on both sides
of said street between Fisk Street and Camp
street.
SEC. II. That in case the owners Of lands
so abutting as aforesaid shall fail for sixty
days after being duly notified to construct
said sidewalk, the same shall be constructed
under the direction of the council, and the
expense thereOfassessed upon the lands abut-
ting as aforesaid, in proportion to the number
OBJECT 'front.' and collected as provided by law.
SEC. III That said sidewalk shall be con-
strueted of plank; tag-stOne or brick, to the
Acceptance OF the Sidewalk Committee,
SEC. ". This Ordinance shall be in force
from ndafter the 10th day after its first pub
lieation
Passed June y, 1876.
H. p. HEPBURN, Mayor.
Attest-JAs. REED, Jr., Clerk.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-06-16
a Few Things t hat W Know.

We know that a disordered stomach orliver
produces more suffering thanany other cause.
We know that very few physicians are sue
eessful in their treatment Of these disorders.
We know that DaCOsta's Radical Cure will,
without the shadow of a doubt, almost imme-
diateiy relieve and permanently cure all of
these distressing symptoms. We know OF
thousands who are willing to testify that
what we sayis true to the letter. We know
that II you will give it a fair trial you will let
US add your name to the cloud of Witness
eS- VIII you give it a trial, and do it now {?
trial size only 25c- Sold by Geo. Willard.
PrOi. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe, extremely palatabIe. Nophv-
SIC required. Costs . cents. Try it.