davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
of Intoxicating Drink.

DR.. s. +. LOafman in an able address
before the MOrrisville mo. ) Institute
last April said: "Fermented liquors
were known in the most remote ages
of antiquity. The sacred historian
tells us, Gen. ix,) that after the
Flood, supposed to have occurred l.
34S, b. c., Noah planted a vineyard,
drank of the wine thereof, and was
drunken. And awakening from said
drunkenness, but supposed still to be
under the influence Of Alcohol, pro-
nounced curse upon one Of his own
sons, which viewed from a hnman
standpoint, was unnatural and unjust,
to say the least of it. But we will
leave this question with the TheolO-
gian to settle.
Homer, the most ancient of pro-
fame writers, whose works have reach
ed us, who lived more than nine hun
dred years before the Christian era,
speaks of wine and its effects, upon
the mind and body. Herodotus, who
wrote 400 years b. c., fermented
from barley. But the process of OBJ
tanning spirit from wine belongs to q
much later date. 1t is usually sup
posed that Albucais, who l believe
was Chinaman, first taught the pro-
cess, about the 18th century This
discovery introduced a new era in the
use of alcohol. Much less quantities
were now required to produce its
power for destructive effects upon the
system, dynamite, or nitroglycerine, as
compared with the mild explosives.
And were il not off the subject, /
might say that by this means the
agency of the wicked one, for the de-
structiOn of the souls of men has
greatly increased. For the more we
depart from the good old way of first
principles, do sins moral and physi-
cal, increase-sins producing moral
disease and eternal death, and sins
producing physical disease, pain and
temporal death. For there is no law
without a penalty, and there is no law,
physical or moral, which has not an
appropriate penalty affixed, which is
sure to follow, sooner or later.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
A Bottle Of Whisky and . Deck
OfCards.

In his recent charge to the grand
jury Of Hopkins county, Judge Clark,
among other things, related the fol-
lowing:
i attended an execution once-the
hanging of two men. An immense
crowd had assembled; ten to fifteen
thousand persons we're supposed to be
present to witness the death-show. |
did not wish to be there, and could
hardly make up my mind to remain.
| waited, however, and then, with
sickness of heart, turned from the
horrid scene.
What did they say3
Young men, listen!
Would every young man in the
country was present-wOuld hear and
heed.
The unhappy criminals, in the very
morning of manhood, acknowledged
their guilt and the justice of their
sentence; and then raising their voices
AMI addressing the young men pres
enl, they babe them take warning by
their sad fate, urged them to lives of
labor and usefulness, of industry and
temperance-and in loud and bitter
tones of wailing, cried:
The causes of our sin and crime
of the shameful death we are about to
die, are
A bottle of whisky
And a deck of cards
Tum from them and touch them
not Turn from them and pass
awayl'
Their time had come. They ceased
to speak. With covered heads they
stood upon the top. 1t fell. A heavy
thud, a brief struggle in mortal agony;
and two young souls, the victims of
their own crimes, stood before the
Judge of all the earth
Pausing n moment, the Judge re-
sured and said:
Gentlemen of the grand jury, |
give it to you as my deliberate con-
viction, drawn from my observation,
and experience as a lawyer and a
judge, that
A bottle Of whiskyi
And deck of cards
are the cause of nine-tenths, yea, nine
ty-nine hundredths, of the bloody
crimes with which our land is afflicted,
our age and civilization disgraced.
Strike at the cause, at the fountain
head, and so exterminate the monsters
and all their hideous progeny.-May
field Monitor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
A Political CatCchIsfh.

Who own the United Statcs2
The People.
Who own the reople3
The Politicians
Who own the politicians
The Devil.
What is Democracy2
A country where every man has vote.
What is n Greenbackl
A government promise to pay, which
the government dishonors by refusing to
receive in payment for dues.
Who deprecated the GreenLncksi
The spectators who BY corrupt legis-
lation prevented it's issue "a full legal
tender in order that they might run up
the price of gold to 50 SIS
What brought about hard times7
These same spectators, by.iorcing the
government to contraction.
Who aggravated hard times2
The politicians who have piled up the
peoples taxes.
Who are the dangerous classes?
The corrupt men in the places OF hon.
or and trust
Who are the ignorant
The men who do not understand the
importance Of the money question.
Who are the strikers,
Those'who combine'to elect themselves
to Office only to fill their pockets
What is the present penalty for steal
ing1
II you take shilling. three months in
the lookup, II a million-exonerated
and a chance to do il again.
What are men called who are idle
II they are poor men. out OF work,
they are called Trdmps. II they are Of
ticeholders, they are called Politicians.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07

A young bachelor who had been ap-
pointed sheriff was called upon to serve
an attachment against beautiful young
widow. He accordingly called upon her,
and SAID, Madam, have an attacks
ment for you"
The widow blushed, and said his attach
ment was reciprocated.
You don't understand me; you must
proceed to court"
II know its leap year, sir, but l prefer
you to do the courting."
Mrs P: This is no time for trif]ing,
the justice is waiting"
"The justice! why prefer a parson."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon lanes Stuart, Jadge, 0eeusboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
X. r., Murreil, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
q W. Phillips. sheriff, Hartford. Dsputies-
q W BunEcr, Hartford, S ? 1Ayior, Beaver
Dan, E II Cooper, Fordssille, s L Fuike-son,
HoEs's Falls.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
Noyr-ber, and continues three weeks each
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon IA Murray, Judge. CloverPcrt-
Hon Joseph HAyersn, attorney, owensbor0.
Ri Wise, jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on drst Mondays In April and
October And continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
lion. W. 2. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Capt. San. X. Cor, Clerk, Hartford:
J. p. SaadeTf1r, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the trst Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Rerin, on the srd Mondays in January April.
Jsly sHd October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
B.s;u, on the 6rst Mondays January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
l. Leach. Assessor, CroaWeli.
4. Smith Pitxhugh, Surveyor, Sulphur Springs
A nos. II. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
y p Rowe. School Commissioned, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07

to the civil power, strict economy in
public expenditures, and no class given
exclusive privileges, we may Confidently
expect an era OF progress. prosperity and
such rs our country has
never known before. Respectfully.
JAMES b. MCREART.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
A SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE
ON LONG TIME

On Monday, I3th day Of NOvwmb-r. 1871,
at the court house door in Hartford. will sell
at public auction, On . credit Of II months. the
Vim. Thomas homestead farm, ~ miles from
the P. 4 3. R. R., near Render coal mines,
stone chimney, hsAeiag and other improve
nents. For full particulars call on j: f-Aas-
tin or the undsrsigaed. X. R. MURRELL.
Master eOmmiesloner
no4s-2t Ohio Cirtait Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
GEO. C. WEDDING,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND U. s. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD, KY.

Will attend to all business con6ded to
bis care in the inferior and superior courts
Of the Commonwealth.
"a Osiee opposite Court House near
the Post Oaiee R40-ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
VOL. 3.
From the New York Sun.
NEMESIS.

From the New York Sun.
NEMESIS.
The melancholy days have come,
The ,addest Of the year.
When Hayes has startling news from home,
That strikes his soul with fear.
When Evsrts' hopes have seen alas,
Their FINAL dress parade,
And from his vision swiftly pass
A shAdowy eavslcade.
When Dsv.ns, vain reflections grieve
And dismal thesght, instil,
Oh what fool be vas To lcsve
The shades Of Bunker Hill.
When Sherman from bis cash boz turns
To curb the mountain blnFe
OF nerce desire that in him burns
To put head on Hayes.
when sehurI Ger his piano gssps
To mournfuI strains and low.
The while each l,g the other clasps
In ecstaey of woe.
When dared McCresry, last, not least,
anpaIled and sore dis,rest,
No cheering sign sees in the East,
Nor comfort 10 the West.
These are the days Of Wrongs defeat,
The Ballots tempest shock.
when Justice takes the judgment scat,
And fraud stands in the dock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY

R,r,i,,-have services first Sunday and
Sunday night in every mouth and Saturday
night preceding. W. Bennett, pastor.
81, Z. Church SOuth-Serviees third sun
day in every month. W. w.Coox, pastor
linton sunday School every Sunday morn
Ing at LAif past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07

As an experiment, | STEPPED the
leaves of the sweet elder strong, and
sprinkled on my cabbage (lS0 head, }
and it has completely destroyed the
worms, which turn white and die on
the leaf. put it on four times, and
the csbbages are now growing finely.
Country Gentleman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07

medical science. J. GIL
SHORrKR, Alabama,
81 have used the Regulator In ny
family for the past seventeen years.
can safely recommend it 70 The
world as the best medicine have
ever used for that class OF diseases 10
PurpOsts to eure-"-H. =. THIePEE,
PRESIDENT Of-city Bank.
"Simmons' Liver Regulator hss
proved a good and eficasious medi-
eine."-c. A Murine, Druggist.
eve have been acquainted with DR..
Simmons Liver Medicine for more
than twenty years, and know IL TO bs
the best Liver Regulator offered to the
public."-A. r. LYON and H. l.
LY0S, Bellefonssine, Ga.
s i M M o N 8
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07

CONSTABLES-
Az, Of tbe ConstsIIrs Of Ohio County &C
thee Yost Ooiee address:
cAEsV DtsT,Icr-xo.i l.
Wv R.eH. Rasin~.
co0L SPRINGS DtsrEicI-So' T.
Lease Bros u, Rsckport.
cE-r.ErouS DISrEIcs-So. ).
n Css,Sirr, Cersivs.
EH.L's srosE DIsVKTcJ-So. 4.
I'd CHM. X Iford.
FoRbsvLIG nISTIIcT-so D.
,. narder, POrdsvile.
ELLIs' pISTGIcr-Ns. q.
J D. So srricr.
UAKrra IN DIsTRTcr-No. l.
vi Maddox. lie aver Dam.
cRSHN ALL BIssRIcT-ko.s ..
r Hodge, Cromwell.
uAHrF NJ OIsTnTr-HO. Q.
A. c. Eui., Hartford.
sGLruUE srRiNGs pnrpIcr-SO. 10.
:. Kerry.
saHTLETrs asrHcr-Eo. II.
y. y. RaTtlett.
POLICE COURTS.
Ha-.fsrd-F.r Morgan. Judge. second Mon
days 10 Jsnssry. April. July and Oei' Ser.-
Charles Grichn, hArshsi.
Beaver Dau.-R. ". Cooper, ledge, hrs'
Saturday In Jssusry. APrii. July an October
-Thouss Stevens, Asrrhni-
eroaxeH-A. p. Montague, Judge, seeond
Saturday tn January, April. July and October
-gss. W. Daniel Marshal,
cer.lvs.-w. d. BARNARD, Judge, lsst Sat
sTSsy ia March, June, September aud Decem
ber.-Dsuiel Tiehenor, Marshal.
HaniIton-J. W. Landlord. Judge, post.
oeOe address McIlenry, courts held third Sat
srday in JasuAry, April, July and October
A. ,. cArnan, MArshal, POst-Ofhcs address
AeHenrY.
RockPort-J. W. DUKE, Judge, Riley
Mcdowell, Marshal. Courts held trst Wsdnss
day In January, April, July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
I. O. O. f.
hartford LODGE No. 1853.

Meets in Taylor Hall. in Hartford,
Kys On the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings 10 each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit US when con-
venient for them 10 do so
l. BlxRsrr. n. g. VIZ. PHIPPs, SEC.
B.P. BERkYHAN. ID. D. q. n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
r Z C u a 7 o r.

TAG sYNPTOSs % liver oonplsint are
unsasiness and psia In the side.
Sometimes the pain IL In the shouldsr,
and is MISTAKEN for rheuuatism.
The stomach Is Affected With Loss 81
APPsTIrk sud sickness, bowels in gen
eral cOsTIVE, sometimes alternating
Lax. The HEAD is troabled With pair,
and dull, heavy sensation, eorsidara-
bic Loss % NsNORV accompanied with
painful sensation Of having LsFT IN
DsSK something which ought 70 have
been done Often complaining %
weakness, DEBILITY and low spirits.
sometimes MANY Of the above symp-
tOms attend tho disease, and 1T other
tunes very few Of them, bat the LIVER
Is generally the organ nost involved.
CAUTION.
Buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR unless in cur engraved
wrapper with Trade Marx. Stamp and sigma
lures anbroken- None other 10 genuine.
j. III. ZEILIF & CO.
II AEON, GA. sad PHILADELPHIA
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
JOHN P. BARRETT,
TTOR NEY AT LAW,
and Real Estate Agent,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

Prompt attention given to the collection Of
slams. Win buy, sell. lease, or rent lands or
mineral privileges on Reasonable terms. NEl
write deeds. mortgages, leases, he, and at
tend to listing and paying taxes on lands be-
longing to nOn-resldents.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.
EDITED BT .... ". l.. IA WINS

We are told to go to Jim Ford's and
ask for Two Kisses" New york ,
jim, who will deliver them. you or Bob ?
1.-The list of soperini.nd.nis Of
Public Instruction in the State Of Ken
tncky rs a. follows: Commencing in 1897
Joseph J.. Bullock, Two years.
nuooard n kavansugh, One year.
benjamin b: smith. Two years
George w. Brust, On. wear
Ryland J. billiard, -Four y,ar,
X. !. Breckenridge, SIX
John D. Mathews, Sir
Robert Richardson, -Four
Daniel Stevenson, -Four
Zach. F. Smith, Four
m N H..I.. l.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

On Sunday night William eastman, two brothers
named Ivy, and few other young were strolng
through Hudson street In semintoxicated state.
Dennis Gallagher standing In the doorway OF his
house, In which the Ivy brothers also reside and
lu,ed them as they passed. eastman and the OF
which conduct he resented. Tho result was that he
was Knocked down, kicked and badly beaten about
the BODY. He came TO court yesterday morn
ing and asked for q warrant for the arrest OF
William eastman, whom he charged with beng the
principal assailant While he In court George
Muegcr arraigned some triiing charge and
Gallagher at cried out, Tnat 10 Cash that
the man that Knocked me down and kicked me. I"
Nueger protessed entire innocence OF tho anair and
Jatished the Court that Gallagher was mistaKen,
though both he and his vile positively sworo that
Iuegcr the who committed the assault
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
A MAYNARD DAUGHTER.

rather attractive looking young woman was
brought TO the bar at the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday, q charge OF grand larceny, pre-
ferrcd by her mother, Mrs Gertrude Schneider OF MOI
B52 West Thirty seventh street. Mrs. Schneider stated
that she lett her daughter In charge of the house on
The morning oil October and when she returned dis
covered that her daughter had left aud had taken
clothing and jewery, valued at SIS, with her. Officer
Phelps OF the Twenty.ninth precinct arrested tho
delinquent daughter on Sixth avenue, ON Sunday
night When ARA gned yesterday ste stated that she
Yan away from homo to get married. IL is said, how
ever, that the person she claims as hcr husband IS
now serving a term in the Penitcntiary. Sho was
committed 10 answer In default OF 81, 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
BURGLAR ARRESTED.

On Sunday night Captain Mcdonnell, Of the Eighth
precinct, arrested a man named William Portcr, a
notorious burglar, on suspicion Of being connected
with burglary committed At No. 495 Broome street
two weeks ago, when ST. 900 worth Of silk goods
carried away. Porter was arraigned before Justice
Morgan yesterday and remanded I'll three O'Clock tins
afternoon to enable the Captain to obtain evidence
sufficient 10 connect him With tho crirno.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
BROTHER wYNNE'S CASE.

James wynns and Michael Murphy, his companion,
who were arrested In Brooklyn ON Friday evening
last charged with obtaining money under false pre-
tencos were before Justice Bloom yesterday for
examination. Edward Thompson, proprietor OF a
store AZ the corner oil Fifth avenue and Butler street.
testified that he gave Wynno money. As there was
no evidence against Murphy no discharged by
Justice Bloom while Wynne was held In $500 10
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
KILLED BY HIS SON.

John Murphy, who was struck on tho head by his
son with char. on the night OF the Sd inst, died
yesterday at Bellevue Hospital. Ho had attempted 70
stab his son, aiseen years OF age bscuusc tho boy
would not give him money for beer and in SELL
defence the lad struck his father with the chair frac
turing his skull
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
CONTRABAND TOBACCO.

cigars aud $50 packages OF cigarettes on board the
burk Ossco, from Havana. The captured property
uN removed " the Custom House seizure room.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

D0sT OFFICE NOTICE '--~~~~~-'~'
The foreign mns Tor the week ending Saturday October
Is 1877, will close At this oce Tuesday. at A. NJ
Europe, by steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown;
"Wednesday, xt A. NJ, for Europe by steamship Algeria,
via Queenstown correspondents Tor France
for France direct ~ steamship Amerque. via avre;
Thursday a IL NJ for Europe, by steamship Pomme ania
via Plymouth, Cherbourg aud amburg on Saturday.
A. ~. for Europe by steamship GcrniAnic via Queens
be forwarded BY this steamer must be specially
addre ssed). and at A. NJ for Scotland North Ire
land, by steamship Victoria via Move and Glasgow and
at 80 A. " for Europe by steamship Moscl, via South
ampton and Bremen. The steamships Wisconsin, Algeria
ana .;ermanc do not take mails Tor Denmark Sweden
and Norway The mails for Kingston jamaica leave New
York october 13 The mails for West Indies via Ber
muda and ~. Thomas leave New York October 25 Tho
ais FOR China and Japan oavc San Francisco October
. ]. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
NEW YORK. Oct, q 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-10-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

FRRSpEsfHAL-BRoDAK.-SIE FRESDESrHAL TO
HRsRIErrA BRopEK. No cards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-22
dRRIVALS.

l.. S. Roberts, who has been absent
at Mcgregor for some time. has return
ed to Worthington. Welcome back.
II. E. Wheeler, of Rockford, Illinois,
has arrived and is looking for section
Of land with a view to opening farm.
S. S. Barber, brother to II. j. Barber,
Of Dewald, has arrived and is looking
for Il location.
Mr.. Foote, of Detroit, has arrived
and is prospecting for land. Mr.. F.
wants farm to live on and cultivate
and lie has come to the very place to
get it.
Mr.. Runyon, Comptroller of the State
OF New Jersey, has arrived and is look.
ing for land. MI. r. expects to take a
considerable quantity for his sons and
to purchase tract near Wortllington
for himself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-22

While our young friend Guy Clark
was playing 1T coupling cars down at
the railroad, on Monday last, lie met
with a serious mishap. One Of the
platform cars was loaded with railroad
iron which Tapped over, and when the
two cars came together Guys head was
caught between the ends of the rails
and the platform of the other car. The
boys jaw was broken off at the chin
and his head was considerably bruised.
Guy stood it like a veteran and walked
home after the mishap. 1t is almost a
miracle that he escaped alive: II the
ends of the rails had struck him a few
inches higher lie would beyond doubt
have been killed. 49,.
The question has been raised wheth-
er the railroad company cannot adopt
and enforce rules keeping boys away
from the trains. The employees say
they do endeavor to keep them away,
but generally find the parents siding
with the children and entering com.
plants when their children are driven
away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-22

We learn that when the Bell family
left for Oregon they left cook-stove
in the house which they formerly ocu-
pied, probably intending to send for it
rs soon as they were located. Some bad
boys, we are told, have beee making
havoc in the house and especially MAX
ing an unpleasant misuse of the pots
and kettls. We hope the perpetrators
Of this outrage may be discovered and
put to shame. ....~ ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-22
II y. 81 = }s5lE 81 :! fs's-EE.:. :s!EIT7
,,,,.t SPECIAL; NOTICE.. -.

:; People removing to- or visiting :Worthingt0n,
BlgeloW, Hersey, Adrian OF, Luverne may, by
applying to Allen Gibson, Agent, at No. 100, LAKE
STREET, CHICAGO. ILL.,, procure tickets at. re.
duced rales from the following points, to-wit:-
Chicago, Rock food and Harvard, nj; N1iiWiau-
kee, Kenoslia, Beloit, Madison Fon du Lac FL
roy and Sparta, Wis, and from Winona and st.
Paul Mini. Alsolargelyreducedr rates Oh house.
hold furniture from the same places per car load
or per hundred pounds. Mobiles county people
may be enabled to confer favorand secure WIS.,
It's from their friends by informing them of the
above arrangement ~ Il,
Maps pamphlets and sfullSlnformation as to
prices and terms ofsale of the RAILROAD and Col
ony lands by applying personally or by letter to
"<.;::;.1 .:.}.0... J. ALLEN GIBSON,
+, 544tf Agent. No. 100 Lake St., Chicago. III.
" DR.. Jaque's German Worm Cakes are a safe
ana emclent remedy for worms. These cakes
from the system. y; = '''-
DR.. Winchelrs Tectring Syrup is 4 safe and
SurereMedy for .Diarrlltn;l Dysentery, and Chill
ry house where there are children. Mothers,
give:it a trial.. =. -:
Uncle SAINTS Condition Powder cures and pre-.
vents Disease. Every stock raiser should have
it on hand to be usei as OCCASION may REQUIRE
If the druggist does not have the genuine Uncle
Sans, do not be deceived with an interior arti-
ole, but send to the EMmert Proprietary Co.,
Chicago, and getit for yourself.
The injurious use of improperly prepared pills
and other loud! y-blown remedies, recommended
to cure all il S. is much to he lamented by all OK
cept the doctor into whose care! you are sure to
come Az honorable and trusty exception to the
rue is e lert's Daylight Liver Pills. They clear
and purify the system perfectly. i.
The rapidly Increasing demand for Elcrt's En-
tract OF Tar and Wild Cherry: is I, positive indi:
cation OF its merits, thousands Of individuals
who have been cured of Coughs, Coils, Bron-
remedies have failed. are the best proofs posi-
pie that this is without doubt the best cor gu rem
edy yet discovered. =.
Farmers, livery men and harness makers who
use any other, il is the lest and only reliable oil
in the market It received the highest award at
the Centennial Exposition Of 1876. For sa by
all first class Harness KS ADJUSTMENTS 5-S-ly.