davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

rightly tho = ..4t ..
Democrats ms oxnres.nl i'm tb,ir ,i,.orous
cenunciotion az "tbe ,.r.,+ ,n,il;,. 'ri,,o p"
by which fine neople worn d.f,n,,acd If ,h.ir
rights If is onl,. n.ccs.ar,. =, ,,,,o,, ,,,r
contemnororv's common, siioivsiI,i, tho
NTassochusetts resolution fl, .on how, un,yor-
rantable ore fine Uo,y,ys Inference.
"The Ma..sohu. ,ts Dom ..wr believe ,h. Ionic
.crat, ha,e NE .n.e 10 e. niirl, cc,feda majority oil
,he wrong ready don. /, re Bic al college ia ia
the islsaea,.oi o n. -, -" '"e D. ao'ra'e can
NM. .sh sd IN iI ta,;o "' M ,r,e. q, H.. rc
O. 1;aniinou, e." .i 'ne 'ianlNty,ve saarlto the
soh. that wron' va. i'fi AUTHORITY OF ihc constituted
spproSsi b. ,ve,, r., '''i"' ramon We
s shr ~ ao S2ni'"'' ','f l"" R., ...,
s ,, c3mmi,. ief com tf.bu,.n i,r i.r great aD.
Responsibility. rn- s, t., ir CRIME br which the l'o
Nd Which has aiva, Pa lS wee 'e'r'u'' o. 'n'
,n ssu up % rl u,y Z ..r. NJ. ,i- .l .,,
non between pclo,.i ~ y which the election pm
party in 'r.i ~ uls eii.e was voufd'l 40 be-,
.slini H IT, tr Te.i, no ca. 'ar /, Wv
,sss ,sd'f OF vac sv mi - ,, ' ana ds
naL" ,aea
The resolution clearly does not limit the
great pph crime to the Justification of the
returns in Florida. louisiana. and South
Carolina; nor does II discriminate. a. the
World tries TO do, between the moral guilt
OF the Republican party and The LEGAL fore.
of the judgment rendered by Il majority OF
the Electoral Commission. The resolutions
denounces "the great public crime" and
this. Of course. includes everything by which
that crime was cousummatod.
1t would be entirely acceptable TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

nnlY psecs'. 10y mai. 5.s" moot, or $3.50 a
year postpaid with ~Huil. edition. SIZE.
'rNnAY as pa.es. 8i.2O lol year. I,.. aid.
ArIAiN ~ gag, ,It per- car. po-.iali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

To THE EDITOR or THE SvN-Sr: An em-
luftc 10 tis company sert article. 60 th" shops 20
lave Them repaired and they were lo.t Ola the way The
store k'cftr wrote ln thu. lyon f better Ind ,ri
what tram Nuu slt VI 90. Willie claim 81 shuul have
read You hi better aul oti ,u What train 'uA s,nt
turm. thai i,fi, the proper word instead OF as IN
tho atvic, given
also clam That hifs forms the perfect tense OF all
verbs, Will, Dee d''Dcsit 4 L SsiTH.
BlAr. RitR. oa!n. Avg, -
bad grammar. Had better" conveys the
-rusr but neither IS it grammaiicaliy de!en-i-
NE. though Of common Usage. would better ="
j. correct Have" forms the auxiliary Of the
perle.t tense u I'D EuG!ish Nerhs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

New Yorkcrs have every rcason in the world
for admiunt tg backbone displayed by Mr. CORNfLL-
- Unris, Sdustyd
True. and for dcspising the want Of back
bone displayed by the Fraudulent President.
But when an oflrchollcr is II fraud. and silly.
and ignorant Of tive Constitution to boot. we
must not exact too much from him.
In his day Prof GOODWIN SMITH has pub
lishcd good many queer Things. but one OF the
Qucer,St IS q recent article in NdcHUlra on the
elevation Oi Mr.. HAYES to power in this country.
Prof. SNlTi thinks that this event announces
the decline Of the party system and III" advent.
not immediate. perhaps but still certain Of
national government" This j. treating fraud
in truly philosopric spirit. Mr. HAYES ought
To- retain Prof. SMITH to write more articles on
trausrcndcniui moral views of stealing the
Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

II appears that one of the offences %,
CRAZY lloEsg. which cost him bis life. was his
refusal a. accompany RED CLOUD. SPOTTED
TAu. HiG-LlrrlE-NAN. MAN-ArnAlD-or-iils-
lloHsEs. No WATER. ami other chiefs on tIcir
approaching "trip % Wa~hnLion. That Cr,1Y
II 1LSr should not lave cared "a see the Fraudu-
rent Great Father is quito comprchcn~be. But
ihlS Indifference was regarded a- very suepi-
dous ~ Camp i 'hin.ou: the Young chief was
marked, ana h- arrest and death followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-16

"The Massachus. It's Dom.
6crat~ have ME sense 10 .,0
aud the courage 10 saw thar
The wrOnE rsliiN dur" iN
the Republican party iaN lu
the ialslucatlou oi il" -.
turns in Florida. Lun s.4Ia.
und South IHfuiiHu IirDr'.
thc unanimous vote uf fir
Republicans uu the ouinl.
sion. that wruuf was iUff
without "a remedy. ann. flI-
approval hr every r. tI.
can IN tonl.r.~. .aN"fNi. oi
the couf-, ui tlr .rtnla
can tOmmi.s. i'rf. com.
lletef the cham ~ IAf.E
Responsibility. rhl- Is fIr
doctrine set forfI D. o.,
HofH. which has always %.
tisied upoA the i.rcs.ifN ui
making a clear 81 .cglu. uf
non between uicnIugaIttlt
incnrrtl b Ny i'f rl '4.aI
party in first Toy ti-
fraud md ta,n ret $50.
slaiininp it, result. 'lc
legal force OF iht 4-iuri.
rendered By n Lawful tilhA
Aal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

Preserved Plun1s. Green cages or
large purple pluns make the finest
preserves. Weigh the fruit and prick
in two places with a sharp tined steel
fork; lay the plums in a preserving
kettle, alternately with layers Of sug-
ar, allowing pound for pound. Heat
slowly to boil, then, very carefully,
with a perforated skinner remove
che plums and spread upon fat dishes
in the sun. Boil the syrup until thick
and clear; return the plums to this
and boil fifteen minutes Spread out
again until cool and firm, keeping the
syrup hot on the fire. Fill the Jars
tWo-thirds full, pour on the scalding
syrup, cover to Keep in the heat, and
when cold tie up. If alright cans are
used seal up when hot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01
THE CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY sU.
PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

Under the above caption the Union
of last week does the Republican can
didate, G. M. Smith, a great injustice.
1t says: eve have been informed that
Mr.. Smith is only % years Of age,
which is rather young for so important
a position. Mr.. Mahoney is a man sew
eral years his senior, of larger expert
ence, and more eminently qualified for
the trust. Besides, Mr.. Smith has not
been a resident Of the county for some
time, and we do not think it necessary
to go abroad to find candidate to fill
the Office"
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Mahoney are both
young men with probably but little
difference in their ages. Mr.. Smith is
the most fully developed and the most
mature looking, and would probably
generally be taken for the older Of the
two.
AS to their experience as teachers
there can not be much difference. They
were examined and received certif-
Gates of qualification for teachers at the
same time and by the same County
Superintendent. And they both COM
menced teaching about the same time
and have both taught more or less to
the present time.
AS to qualification, in place of Mr..
Mahoney being "mOre eminently quail
flied for the trust" it has been gener-
ally believed that in education Mr..
Smith is the superior, and that in NOR
al influence and fitness for the office he
is by far the best qualified. And there
is just foundation for this general
belief.
AS to Mr.. Smiths residence, it is we'll
known that he is young man who has
always made it his home at his faith
er's. He was engaged in teaching at
Sturgeon Bay last winter and is engag-
cd in teaching there now. But his
home was and is at his fathers in Sa-
lem, as much as MI. Mahoney's home
was at his fathers in Salem when he
was engaged in teaching in Bristol.
Mir. Mahoney taught longer in Bristol
than Mr.. Smith has at Sturgeon Bay
and yet he did not lose his residence
and right to vote in Salem. Nor has
Mr.. Smith lost his residence in the
county and his right to vote in Salem.
The Office Of County Superintendent
rs one Of great Importance and should
be well filled And the voters are now
called on to Eli the office. Two young
men Of about equal age, experience in
teaching and educational qualification
are put in nomination. One of them
will be elected. And the question is,
Which shall it be? Leaving politics
out of the question, the answer should
be, The one having the greatest fitness
and best moral qualification, and would
the best sustain the respect and dignity
of the office, and the best prMn@.r ,,.e
welfare OF the public shoots ana the
people. With this answer the voters
Reed have no difficulty in deciding
which to elect.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

Dom PEDRO, on his return to Rio,
found the city splendidly illuminated
and a magnificent reception awaiting
him. He expressed some dissatisfac-
ton at the unnecessary expense Of
the reception and display. On landing
in the morning he pushed through the
crowd to the imperial chapel, where
he spent some time alone, as is his
custom on his return from travel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

SENATOR MORTON SINKING. News
comes this morning -Tuesday--through
the Indianapolis Journal that Senator
Morton is sinking, and that it now
seems scarcely possible that he can
last more than a day or two longer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

A pair of Mecca sheep, together
with lamb three months old born On
the passage, arrived at New York re-
Gently from Alden. They are the first
of the species ever brought to this
country, and are intended for the 10
illogical garden at Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

A Banquet was given to Gen.
Grant on Monday evening by the
American Minister which was a very
brilliant affair The reception, which
followed the banquet, was attended
by President Mac Mahon, who wore
the grand Gordon Of the Legion OF
Honor. The Marshal remained an
hour, 4 large number of Americans
the entire diplomatic corps and the
elite Of French society were. pres
emit. The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED and the buildings Illuminated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

THREE political articles Of some
length are printed in this paper. One
headed Mallory, the Copperhead, which
is from report Of a speech made by
him at Madison on the DIST Of October
1868, and published in the State Jour
nal the next day. The other two are
from a speech of Senator Howe at
Madison, one CT which is headed, In
terconvertible Bonds, and the other,
The Greenback Party. These articles
sho uld all be carefully read by the
readers Of the TELEGRAPH and by
every voter. After reading the 1Iallo-
ry article all will acknowledge that
the article is properly headed, and that
Mallory the Copperhead is justly APP
piled. The two articles from Senator
HoWe's speech are worthy not only Of
q careful reading but of much thought
and study. The advocates Of green
back-interconvertible bond currency
nave not yet met the points made
against it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

The election Of a State Superinten-
dent is near at hand, and we call upon
the honest voters Of this county to
vote for the man whom they believe
to be best fitted for the position, no
matter whether his name be found on
the party ticket OF on that Of the OPP
position. The question is not Who
nominated him? but What are his
Let the answer deter
mine whom you will support. Vote
for the man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

Are tle most ef
fectira' and congo
NAL Epungative ever
discovered. They
are. mild. but eff
fec:aal in their
operation, moving
the. bowels surely
an& without pain.
Although gentle
ia their operation,
bhey are still the
'most thorough and
Soonnbipn oo+bar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01
THANKSGIVING.

The President has appointed the goth
inst, as a day for national thanks
giving and prayer, and earnestly re-
commends that, withdrawing them
selves from secular cares and labors,
the people of the United States do
meet together that day in their re-
spectiye places of worship, there to
give thanks and praise to Almighty
God for His mercies and to devoutly
beseech their continuance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01
THE ELECTION,

The election next Tuesday is one of
the most important State elections
ever held in this State. And yet there
was probably never q State election
held in the State when there was as
little excitement and as little said po-
litically as there is now, at least in
this part of the State. People may
think of election and the issues Of the
election but they talk but little of
either. Perhaps it is we'll that it is so.
If people thought more and sometimes
talked less about political matters they
might perhaps be better informed
than they are now.
The time has now fully arrived for
thinking of election and becoming
ready to go to the polls. ANDY would
admonish Republicans to awake to
their duty of going to the polls and
voting. When there is great falling
off of votes the falling off is largely
with Republicans. This ought not to
be. Every Republican should remem-
Der that eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty, and he should be at least
vigilant enough to go to election and
vote. In neglecting to Go so he may
lose his freedom.
The ticket is a good one and worthy
of support. And it remains for Re-
publicans to give the candidates the
support to which they are justly emit,
tied. A full Republican vote will elect
the whole ticket-State, Senatorial, AS
.sembly, and Superintendent. But a
large falling off may defeat all but
Senator. So we again say to Republi-
cans to go to election and vote the Re
publican ticket Republicans Of Keno
sha County do your duty and abide the
result.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

The latest heard from Senator Nor
ton was that at midnight on the night
OF Oct. 80, he had slightly improved in
appearance having retained some
nourlshment and slept quietly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

tic medicine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In. small doses Of one pill day.
Ithey stimulate the digestive organs ana
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known. fa8
more than quarter Of a century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for THAR
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several asSinilative organs of the
body, and are SO composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or evade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best Of
human skill. While they produce power
ful effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and bsst physic for children. BY
their aperient actisn they gripe much less
than The common purgatfyes, and never
give pain when the bowels are not infamsd.
Thsy reach the vial fsuataR1s of the blood,
and strengthen the SYSTEM by freeing it
fron the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
al climates, continuing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED By
Or. J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
PRACTICAL and Analytical Chemists.
soLAO 81 ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

Remember that those not voters at
The conl2'otion Of the registry but
having since b ecome voters can vote
by proving their right to vote.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01
TIE KEN05UA TELEGRAPH
KENOsHA, WIS, NOV. 1, 1877.
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES

ICl1l UDL1UAN UAN DIUAIL N.
For Governor,
WILLIAM Z. SMITH,
OF MILWAUKEE
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. NJ. BINGHAM,
OF CHIPPEWA.
For Secretary of State,
HANS B. WARNER,
OF PIERCE
For Treasurer,
RICHARD GUENTHER,
OF WINNEBAGO.
For Attorney General,
ALEXANDER WILSON,
OF IOWA
For Supt. OF Public instruction,
G. WuITFORD,
OF ROCK.
For Senator --Eighth District,
B. 0. REYNOLDS,
OF WALWORTH.
For Member OF Assembly,
HENRY BLACKMAN,
OF PARIS
For County Supt. Of Schools,
G. M. SMITH,
OF SALEM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-01

In the House 276 bills were intro
duced last Monday.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
MRS. HAYES AND HER CHILDREN.

Mrs. Hayes. though so charmingly
fresh and fair. has been the mother of
eight childrcn--Birchard. aged 25. who
is in the Cambridge law school, OF
Harvard University; Webb, II, ard
Rutherford. II. who are undergraduates
of Cornell; Joseph. between these two,
who died in infancy; Georgie Crook, a
babe born about the close of the war,
and named tor gallant Gen. Crook, who,
with his charming wife. Is an intimate
friend OF the president and Mrs Hayes
Fannie, dear little lasSie of years,
with her fathers blue eyes. and her
mothers native diplomacy of manner :;
Scott. pct-named "Tuss.' e years old.
Il beautiful boy, who lieady bids fair
to succeed to Tod" Lincoln'S place in
the popular heart; and little Manning.
1ast and one OF the lovcliest of all. who
was born in Fremont, and died At ~
months old. The five children who con-
stitutc the present family were at the
Ebbitt House all the time their parents
sojourned at Senator Sherman's. The
Ebbitt House was Gen. HAYES old home
when III congress, and the entire dele
CATION accompanying him to Washing
ton were entertained there. This in
cluded. among others, General Nit
chell and family, who are near rela-
tives of the president, and the little
children had the best of guardianship
from them, also from their older broth
ers and from Winnie, pleasant faced,
buxom, colored nurse, who has been for
nine years with them, and Will remain
in charge of them still Washington
! Cor, Toledo Blade.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
NINE PATTI AND THE MARQUIS OF
OAUX IN COURT,

Correspondence of the New York Times1
PARIS, Friday March l2.-On Tuesday
last the suit for separation from bed and
board brought BY Nine. Patti acains,
her husband, the Marquis de Caux, came
before the tribunal OF the Seine. A large
crowd Of persons assembled in tie
street long before the doors OF the l,aI0js
"' ,i"Sf'ce We're opened. the amateurs of
SENSATIONS and scandals being constant
y on the Y"i rire for such occasions.
h't III thIs instance they were doomed
/" DISAPPOINTMENT. the proceedings be
ihS neld with closed doors. Nine Patti
was introduced by one staircase and NJ.
de .auN by the other, and the rtncOHfy'e
took place III the cabinet of President
Auhrpin- me French law obligeS the
Judge to make an effort AT reconciliation
before entertaining any propositions, OF
before hearing the case. NJ. Aul,rpin
soon found that this was impossible. and,
considering the high station Of the par
ties. did not consider il necessary to
give his usual discourse upon morality.
Tie saw that neither party was in 4 state
Of mind t" listen To- lectures. Mime.
Patti was accompanied by her counsel,
NJ. Demormandie. who put in Il demand
tor separation from her husband on the
ground ui violence. blows and bad treat
nent. tnIer the latter head came the
reproachcs regarding the tenor NiColini.
All that she emphatiCa.ly denies. but
only lew months ago Nine Nicolini
made an application for separation from
her husband, and obtained it, on the
ground OF his to" great intimacy with
Nine. Patti. II the latter proves that
she has been detained. what becomes of
the case Oi Nine. NIculini: The con-
irOntatlOn was very short in the cabinet
Ui NJ Aubcplu, who took note of the
case. and adjourned ii; but he accorded
Nine. PATHS demand To- live with her
sister. Mme. StrakO-cb. meanwhile, and
to tu.h.. her operate engagements in St.
Petersburg and Vienna. The two par
u", then ctt dUS-u-doS. and some months
must e.apSe before the Gaze comes up tor
| trla.. French magistrate, a.Wnls defer
| sucii case, as long rs possible under the
| SuppOsltlpn that some arrangements NAV
be mad" when the passions ut the par
ties have had time to cool. when resent
ment hA> died aWav. when reflection has
had tIm2 10 intcrpose, ana when the
neart ha, dwe!t upon the souvenirs 81
| the past 1t is not alone by happiness
| that two persons are attached. Tor the
| human h"Irt i 81 constituted that We
| love tns-" most deeply for whom and
with whom we have suffered Let me
say here that the story given by the
, uu.Ds w.iS not Whullv exact. Nine Patti
did not leave 81 Petersburg with NicO-
.ni. but with her female companions.
her two servants, and her agent. What
ever cause there may be tor reproaches,
therefore. must be sought at period
anterior t. the scene described hv the
81. Petersburg journal - the '.jewe.
donna
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
A SENSIBLE PLACARD.

The French Minister OF Finance has
caused a apIacard to be posted which it
would be wise tor citizens Of al coun-
tries tu have before their eyes.
Hedgchog-l.ivcs on mice, small ro-
dents, slugS and grubs-animals hurttul
to agricuture-don't Kill the hedgehog
Toad-Farm assistant; destroys from
twenty to thirty insects an hour. Don't
Kill. the toad.
Mole Is continually destroying grubs,
larva. palmer-wormS. and insects iniu-
rinus to agriculture. No trace OF vege-
tatinn is ever found in lis stomach.
Does more good than harm Don't kill
the mole.
May-Bug and its Larv&e or Grub
Morta. enemy OF agriculture; lays from
seventy to eighty eggs. Nil the May
Bug
Birds Each department loses severa!
| millions annually through insects. Birds
are the only enemies able to contend
against them VIGOROUSLY. They are
the great caterpillar killers and agricul
tural assistants. Children. don't disturb
their nests
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-31
CENTAUR
T,INIM Z rs. .
One kind for the Human Family The
other for Horses and Animals.

The" Lmrment- simply tie wonder OF the
world Their effects ar" little less than mar
vclluu7
The White Liniment Is for the human
family. 1t VIII drive Rheumatism. Ncittlc: and
Neuralgia from the system; cures IumhHE0,
chllhLaIn-, Lock jaw, Palsy, Itch. and m"st
tutaut"u- Erwruone; 1t extracts frost from
ir"z"n hands aui feet, and the poison of bites
AMI si'us- ot ycnom"Gs reptiles; 1t subducs
swrlin.,>. and a!lrviatcs pain of every kind
" hen rriius ui bruises occur, II the mos,
potent remedy ever discovered 10 hc, the III
Jur"d paris. Ihr tcntIui liulmrnt Is used with
great "tlra"y >orr Throat. Toothache. Caked
Breasts. Earachr and Weak Back. The fol-
loving j. hul st sample OF numerous testlm"nI-
ais
'l'uih>A HOWE .iEFr Co. .I>u. May =, Is.s.
su.fe. I'd much with sw olleu feet nd chords
y lev bottles oi teutaur IiuimCnt hl~ done the
work Tor m' have not been ire" trvuI these
~ viiing- in eight years. Now I am per
fectly well. in> Imminent ought tn Il, applied
~arui- BENJAMIN HIiDW\.''
The prof = in The trial Ii Is reliable. it Is
handy, II cheap. and every iuiniy should have
the White C"ntaUr Lniru-nt
The Yellow Centa aur Liniment Is adapted
I" the tough ni;;-v;r,, cord, nuJ flesh ot horses
AMI animals. II has performed more wonder
nj curr-. III three YEAR. .Oi >paNin, " ind gals
>cr,rch,,. >wrrny. AMI general l.aneu---, than
ali other remedies in existence Read what The
srcH; tN!,rc,smem say "i 1t
"\Ew loHK January, ls.i
''ENrrS owner ul hul So should give the ~
rNI IL liNiNl 81 Il trial. We consider it tho toe i
artIvl" ever used IN stables
III MNR~h. .-gpt. Adams tN stable. Y !
~ ~ Ll~, Nupr I N ~r.hIe> y Y
"A. >. riiN.~uit Maj IN ~Iuhir-. y \ -
The hr-t patrons OF tins Imminent are t4rrIcrs
ami Veterinary surgeons. vino are Continually
using some ImIm-nt. Il heals Calls Wurnd.
and f"l!-ev!i. rcsu"vrs >wrlIngs, aud Is worr,
million, "t dollars annually To- Farmers Livery
h,n. stock growers. >hcep-ral,.rs, anu tho-.
having arI,v> OF cattle.
Mast 81 farrier cannot do Tor s.o the cen,arr
L."lucEi =" u! !o al 8. Irinlng cosI
Ihr-r Iluln"nt- sold o. all dealers
Throughout the country. They are warranted by
tnr propretor- nj It bottle viii hr gwen !" amy
Arrirr Ur PHI stefan who desires to te-; them
Laboratory at J l.. Ensc II Co,
!aulA-ini ~ Dry 81. NEW l"EK.