davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
GOLD
FOR
ATE
BONDS !
WANTED-S1O,O OO, 900 Coupon Bond

WANTED-$10, OO0, 900 Coupon Bonds
Uutll orders exhausted will pay $3.50 pei
$1,000 for from $40 to 81 900 900 these bonds
with all the coupons attached maturing II 1865
Except the one due January j, 1867. and since
attached. The present demand for these other
wise val, eless securities Is SO apparen ly Cause
less and likely to terminate at any momen -, that
the or atest speed should be used in forwarding
the b nds. Send by registered all at once, and
I will remit by 10 urn mail Check on N. Y. bank
at above rate. Those who prefer can ship by
express. c. o. D., with leave to examine. II l.,
any chance bonds arrive after rider IS exhausted
will return b, next mail. send to address below
RAPHAEL J. MOSES. Jr., Attorney at Law.
81 Wall street, New York. N.
octsnd e-wfv
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04

No. connects with tn ough train from ew
..s5 a M; leave Washington lilo am: leave
,,lchmond $50 p N.
Al o, Win tIa!n leaving Norfolk al l225 m !;
m arrive al Nj rrlstoan s.2a ia connecting
with rain Tor off Creek and Warm Springs,
d T.; al Knoxville 18th trains Of tn K. d v. and
Arrive at Chattanooga a $50 m connecting
wiIi trains for Memphis. Nashville and Cinein-
natl.
arrive a Dalton 4oo p m; Rome 500 p IN At.
lanta n.l5 p m; connecting with traiiss for
Ch rleston and savannah.
No. connects with through train from
York via V.g,nia Midland only Leave
new \ RI at 10 90 p m Washington 20 a N
Lynchburg Is p m; Bristol 10 20 p IN arrive al
CHAT noOga 7.35 IN; Atlanta 12.U y IN
Selma go m This tram connects al Chatsa-
nuoga with q-lns for aem. his and Nashville
at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. at Dali
ton with ". 8 a. L. L., for Atlanta, New Orleans
and the South.
No. 2 connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati; AT Cleveland with ans rom at
lanta and ONE; IT Knoxville with TIA NJ
eosds q at Bristo " With an thr ugh train h iol
New York VIA Richmond only Leave Lynch
burg az ] 90 IN arrive at Richmond l2a
| lngtUn $50 y m; arrive at New iorx $50 I. ia.
InIs tram also connects al Norfolk with BAY
Line steamers fsr Baiiim re at $50 p NJ, Cal j
exceii cuIday. ana on Mondays, Wrdnesd,y 5
..nc Saturdays with Old DOMINION Steamships
for New iosk,
NO cJiiiitclo at chattanooga v IN trains from
Memphis aGd NdShgIii a. CieI elaud With tfsslAs
from Atlanta, New Orleans. Selma ana the
south Leave Atlanta al = 50 y IN leave =, ina
g. 10 N; l-aye ONE % y NJ; lraT. 'lattd-
nooga 7.35 pm; cunnec at Bristol with through
Iralh for Nen lOik via VI GIN hiG..it t.ciI-
road only Arrive at Lynchourg al 1.5y pm arrive
al Washington 1000 III arrive al New York
$50 Il II.
Pullman seepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 he
tT ca NeH YuIk and New Orleans Leigh, on
sietperS between ynchburg a. Memphl, !;
nigh parAnr Zach md ,
TWEEN Bristol and Rome thro III coach on \ os
5 and between Bristol and selma
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-11-04
r. 4 A. n.
Z. u. 6. s..

ssASi iENNtSSEk LODGE, Nc. Sa--&evS
u raeSg;aS nIgais at Old Fellows Hali. wesi
sl,le N5.FAel SQUARE. WIN Sa1iuels Nc. /; j I
Ambrose. Y. q. L. W. Adkins, &. s.. and Perm;
ssc . rrle- ritter treasurer
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
state

p State.
= The Smyrna Loan Association has IS
sued new series of stock.
= None, of our State exchanges express
any hope of a peach crop.
- Robert Denny, of Duck Creek, IS re-
moving "A peach orchard Of 600 trees that
bore good crop of fruit last year.
j. e. Tygert q Co. have recently
built, an additional Warehouse at their
steamboat landing and have also enlarged
their phosphate works.
- The work Of putting down the new
iTen bridge over Mill Creek, between
Smyrna and RothWeI's Landing, will be
commenced in few days.
= Rev. A. Lightbourne, lately stationed
at Wyoming, buried his oldest boy on the
lst instant. The child's death was the re-
suit of injuries received by falling down
stairs.
- Every important town in the State
has one or more canneries preparing to
put up great quantities Of tomatoes this
season. The outlook for remunerative re-
turns from this business was never
brighter than at present.
- Samuel G.. Fisher was arrested at
Dover, last week, on a requisition from
the Governor of Pennsylvania and taken
to Philadelphia op--a warrant charging
him with stealing $3.50 from furnishing
store where he was employed. He is also
charged with stealing $40 from room
mate at boarding house.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
Irving Lyceuu.

There were large number OF visitors
at the meeting of Irving Lyceum, last
Monday evening. The exercises opened
with a beautiful duet, '.The Mermaid's
Song" dy Miss L. 8. Downs and Miss
Jennie Wright. Miss Ruth Schreitz read
an original essay on the Indians, which
embraced some timely criticism on the
Indian policy of the Government. Mr..
George 6. Rowe read very humorous
\ sketch entitled, aJeddiah Green's Letter
{ to his Aunt.'a Miss Jennie Wright sang
s'Under the Rose Bush.' The leading
feature of the programme was the discus
sion ofthe Woman Suffrage question. MFR.
H. Mcdowell Miss Lille b Roberts
were selected to support the affirmative
side Of this case, and Mr.. NJ. B. Burris and
Miss C. V. Lippincott the negative, but
the ladies declined to plead either for OF
against the question, leaving the gentle
men alone to settle it. Mr.. McDowell's
argument in the affirmative was clear and
| forcible. Mr.. Burris followed in the mega.
tive, with paper abounding in humorous
hits. The question then being open fol
discussion blythe society, the President
Etook the floor for the affirmative and made
a very forcible address. Rev. Mr.. Murray
| the Vice-President, closed for the negative
in way that convinced the society that he
meant what he said. The discussion wa'
entertaining throughout. The affirmative
delivered the more solid argument anC
the negative got off the more fun. No vote
was taken on the merits Of the discussion
Answers to questions followed, aftel
wbieK tlIe male quartet sang an appro
bfflte selection and the society djourned
The visitors seemed to enjoy the exercises
exceedingly. and several of them have
already handed their names to the Execu
tive Committee as applicants for member
ship. The society is gradually growing
and will soon number fifty members. 1t
progress is remarkable, considering tina
it is scarcely two months old. 1t is prob
bablethat the public meetings will be dis
continued after the last meeting in April
excepting the first meeting in each month
khel "a small adrttance fee will. y
CHARGED for the purpose Of meeting tn
Isiineidensal expenses Of the society. III
programme fol. next Monday evening
as follows: Music; Reading, by William
N. Wilson; Reading, w. w. Rothwell
Music; Essay or reading, Robert Wilson
Readngg Miss Jennie Leathvrberryi Som
Colorsko Hashf fby W. s Way; Answer
to qus#ions Music tfGE Fl N
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
1,o,.re.nondence ofthe Transcript.
JOTfe5pOIluefEct y tItt 1Iu'tStItP tPt'
Animal Meeting Of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, of New
Castle PresbytePy.


The Capital of our little State threw
open its hospitable doors on the 9th inst,
for the reception of the delegates to the
second annual meeting of the Woman's s
Foreign Missionary Society, Of New Castle
pEeskytery- At the depOt the visitors were
welcomed by the pastor and committee of
ladies who escorted them to the chapel.
The morning session, after scriptural read
ing and prayer for Gods blessing on the
ent committees. The members then adj
journed to partake Of the kind hospitality
extended by the ladies Of Dover.
In the afternoon, devotional exercises
were held by the President, Mrs. S. G.
Boardman. These exercises were earnest
and spirited, inspiring all with the hope
| that the meeting would be one of profit to
/ those who had come together to consider
| the interests of the Masters kingdom.
| Cordial words of greeting were given by
| Miss Smith, on behalf of the ladies OF
| Dover, and were responded to by the
President. The annual report of the
| Society, read by the Secretary, exhibited
| gratifying results of the years work.
Cheering reports from auxilaries were
next heard. Many of these tell Of great
activity and enthusiasm, presenting ex-
amples well worthy of imitation. The re-
port of the Treasurer followed. The in
terest of the meeting was by no means
confined to matters Of business. Gods
spirit was manifestly present. A solo,
pWOur Mission was beautifully rendered
by Miss Stevenson, Of the Methodist
church. All listened attentively to most
spiritual paper prepared and read by Mrs.
j. H. Nixon, in which she dwelt on the
necessary preparation Of our own hearts
before attempting to lead others Heaven
Mard. We also had the pleasure of hear
ing an interesting address by Miss Nassau,
who has lately returned from the Dark
Continent where she has been engaged in
preparing and fitting young men to go as
missionaries among their own people.
She spoke of the brightness and aptness Of
her pupils in acquiring knowledge.
The popular meeting in the evening was
conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. Hunting.
ton. A beautiful voluntary was sung by
the choir. Revs. s. G. B0ardman, W. &.
Alexander, and G. Huntington made in
teresting and instructive addresses appro-
pirate to the occasion. "From Green
lands Icy Mountains" was enthusiastic
ally sung by tine congregation. After a
vote of thanks to the ladies of Dover, and
10 the Railroad Company, for courtesies
extended, the benediction was pronounced
band the meeting adjourned. The ladies OF
this Central Church, of Wilmington, have
kindly invited the Presbyterial Society to
hold its next annual session in that church.
The kindness and hospitality extended by
the good people of Dover will long be re-
membered by the delegates. y. b. G.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
Maryland Matters.

= Has spring sprung at last 2-EGston
Ledger. Yes, spring has sprung leak.
= The question of making the Bohemia
bridge a free institution is again being
agitated in Cecil county.
- The Circuit Court for Kent county
begins its spring session next Monday.
A short session is anticipated.
- The Protestant Episcopal Church at
Chestertown is to be remodeled. Work
upon it will be commenced next week.
The p, Wal B. Railroad Company is
about to establish a station for freight and
passengers at Iron Hill siding.
= Services will be held at st. Angus
tine Church, Bohemia Manor, next Sun
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock, by Rev.
Lewis Wake.
= Nathan Tyson, recently acquitted in
the Circuit Court of Cecil county of the
murder of his infant, died at his home at
Bay View, on Saturday last.
- The Cecil WZhtg says s'the real reason
why people outside Of Cecil county think
Elkton is dead and has no trade is because
the merchants don't advertise. -
The dwellingnea Bohemia Mills, ,occu
pied by F. H. Clothier, which was burned
last week, was insured for S5OOin the Cecil
County Mutual Insurance Company.
Rev. Mr.. Newman has declined the
appointment as pastor of the NJ. E. church
at Snow Hill, and will reside with his
family in Baltimore until the next Con-
ference.
= Several Sassafras Neck farmers are
planting Spanish chestnut trees, this
spring. There, are number of these trees
in bearing in that section, and the crop is
s6iato be very remuneratiye to the grower.
The law against admitting children
into the public schools without certifi-
cate of vaccination is being enforced in
some sections of Cecil county. Teachers
are fable to fine of $40 for the violation
of the statute. 4-r
-As the Agricultural Associations of
both Hartford and Cecil counties unknow-
ingly fixed Upon the same dates for their
next annual fairs, it is probable that the
Board of Managers of the latter associa-
ton will change their dates at the next
meeting, making their fair a week earlier
than that of Hartford county.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
presl,rterr of New Castle.

The seni-annual meeting of the Presby-
terv of New Castle will be held at Elkton,
Md, on Tuesday, the 10Th Of April. The
session will open at 1880 p. ~. Rev.
Henry Runlor, of st. Georges, is modera-
tor, and Rev. W. w. Heberton, Of Elkton,
stated clerk. The Presbytery includes
the whole of this Peninsula, and numbers
fifty-two churches and forty-six pastors.
Each Of these pastors has seat in the
Presbytery, and each church is entitled to
send an elder as delegate. At this meet
ing two pastors and two elders will be Sc
lected to represent the Presbytery in the
general assembly, which will meet in
Buffalo, N. Y, on May 10.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
Correspondence Of the Transcript.
Odessa Letter.

The phosphate mill is running on full
time, in order to supply the Demand for
the popular brands Of fertilizer lnanufac-
tured here.-The cannery of Mr.. Wat
kins is under roof, and all necessary prep
arations are being made for an active sea-
sons work in this new industry.-The
'sClio'' is carrying good freights. in grain,
stock, merchandise, etc.-We chronicle,
with regret, the death of two ladies for
merly Of this place, Mrs. Lucy Vandyke
and Miss Maggie Hollingsworth. The
former was inferred at Drawyer's Ceme-
terry on Monday, and the latter at the
Friends burryingground on Tuesday Of
this week.-The NJ. L. Sunday School is
IN a flourishing condition and is growing
in strength. The lecture room of the
church has been painted, calsomined and
otherwise improved.-After a tedious
voyage and such disasters as leaking,
striking and being driven ashore by the
wind, the sloop loaded with stone for the
foundation of building in your town has
at last reached the landing.-The peach
0F0p is hardly spoken of now, and we
infer that II is wholly given up by the
fariners,--Beet growing will not be ex-
tsnsively engaged in hereabouts, this sea-
son, as, tits said, satisfactory arrangements
for their sale capnot be made. GUS.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
LACES.

with buyers They would be, If every lady
knew two facts viz: first that We have the
newest and choicest of laces Of every grades
second that we sell them below the market
The difficulty is that every merchant says
the same two things; and you don't think it
very saucy to doubt just little because ad7
vertfsing does paint things too rosy some
times.
We much desire you to find out how careful
we are to say exactly what we mean, neither
more or less. For example, see to-day tor
chon at 10 cents which sells everywhere else
for 20 cents about. HOY do we know? Why,
we sold it ourselves for Is cents last week.
Not one in a hundred of our regular custo-
mers knows how we crowd prices down. How
can we expect others to believe that our
policy is low prices, when almost every mer-
chant studies how to keep them up7
As to assortment, what do you suppose we
do with nine lace counters? Why, there is no
such stock in Philadelphia. We have thou
sands of dollars worth of fine. laces shut up
in boxes. We have very poor facilities for ex-
hibiting them; but we Shall surprise you it
you ask to see them.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nine counters, southwest of centre.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
Rusiness Dots.


-zGeorge S. Hopkins, the baker, tells
the public, in a new advertisement, what
hais doing.
John Wanamaker's new advertise
meIlt appears this week, and none Of our
readers will have any trouble finding it.
= BENZ. Benson has a new advertise
ment in another column, in which ne an
nounces the arrival Of spring stock.
j. A. Jamison, OF Warwick, Nd,
calls the attention of the publicto his stock
Of light and medium carriages, which he
is selling at low prices.
- Col. Joseph Hanson comes out in a
new advertisement and also card to the
public, both of which will be found and
read by all the Colonel's friends.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15

RESCUED FROM DEATH.-The following state
ment of William j. Coughlin, of Someryille,
Mass, is so remarkable that We beg to ask for
ii the attention of our readers. He says; I'm
the fall of 1876 1 was taken with violent
bleeding of the lungs followed by a severe
cough. / soon began to lose my appetite ana
flesh was so weak at one time that could
not leave my bed. In the summer 1871 was
admitted to the City Hospital. While there
the doctor said had hole in my left lung as
big as a half dollar. Iexpended over hun
dred dollars in doctors and medicines. was
so far gone ut one time report went around
that was dead. gave up hope, but fr1end
told me of DIR. wM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. laughed at my friend, thin king that
my case was fncurable, but got bottle 70
satisfy them. when tony surprise ana gretl-
fication. ! commenced to feel better MY
hope once dead, began to revive, and to-day
]. feel in better spirits than 1 have the past
three years.
II write this hoping you will publish 1t, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM
ron THE LUNGS and be convinced that CON
SUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1 have taken two
bottles and can positively sly that 1t has done
more good than all the other medicines
have taken since my sickness. My cough has
almost entirely disappeared and shall soon
be able to 20 to work. Sold by druggists.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
County,

g. Port Penn shad fishermen are catching
from 100 to 100 to boat.
= The new tax collectors have given
surety and will soon be ready for business
-. N na...a..I L Indrn,. will ha revived by
'~HNf
its purchaser, Mr.. Handy, in a week or two.
Acknowledgement Gray has removed
to Wilmington, and occupies the house
No. s37 Market street.
= The boy Armstrong, living near
Cooches Bridge, whose mind became I'M
paired from his reading medical almanacs,
aud whose attempt to cut his throat with
a atpocket-knife was ehronicled in these
columns, died on last Friday, from the
wounds inflicted upon himself.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
FURNITURE,

A clue to the character of our furniture
without seeing it. Take, for example, bed
room suite of three pieces.
Lowest prices:
ASH, WOOQ tops S26
Anotherstyle, walnut or ash, marble tops Is
such as are in every furniture stores common
WOOD and common work. We keep also
small assortment of . cottage" or painted
sets. Lowest prices in first-cIass work:
MAlnuI WooQ tops $4T
Same style in mahogany IS
OF plain style, but proper for some rooms in
any house, no matter how rich
Lowest prices in elegant work:
Maple or walnut, Tennessee-marble tops Ss5
Lowest prices in luxurious work:
Walnut, TennesSee-maFble tons : : $I25
Same stylein mahogany 1876
a very chaste and noble style, perfection of
Maple. wood tops S1ej
same IN manOgany l75
We have very large assortments both below
800 and between 800 and 500. At higher
prices there is no higher quality only more
costly decoration.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The western gallery.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
us.,erser1ices at St. Anne's.

NFornincy PRAYER, Sermon and Holy
,,a,,,,n ~. mon * f5.sd;y E9ehing Prayer and
e,o-r,oy1 at 1880. There viii be some new
,,nsic by the choir. Chapplefs Anthem
and Rogers re Deum viii be supple
mented by portion of the same music nc
tb5t1 me- 1yyas % well rendered by the choir At
the last Easter services.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15

How TO SECURE HEALTH.-It seems strange
that any one will suffer from the many de-
rangements brought on by an impure condl-
tion of the blood when sCovILL' IS sARsAPARILLA
AND sTILLINGTA, or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP VIII
restore perfect health to the physical organi-
pleasant to take and has proven itself to be
the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered, ef-
fectually curing Scrofula Syphilitio disorders
all Nervous disorders and Debility, Bilious
complaints and all Diseases indicating an
impure Condition of the Blood, Liver, Kid
news. Skin, etc 1t corrects indigestion.
single bottle will prove to you its merits as a
health renewer, for itACTs LIKE A CHARM, es-
pecially when the complaints of an eXhaus-
ted nature having a tendency to lessen the
natural vigor of the brain and nervous
system.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15

Inc IOllONlllS iIt tiiO JNbOAS ~
term Of the New Castle County
Court. which will commence. on May 9tlH:i
GRAND JURORS,
Joseph Miller, Brandywint.
George Suffers. f5TTtfItai5
Joseph NJ. Pusey, Wilmington.
Samuel y. Pusey, wilmington.
William t. Porter, wilmington M
Henry Swuyne Christidnl.
james III. HoiTecker, Christiana.
John Pilline. Whi@ Clay creek
Miller r Barton. White Clay Greek -A Z
Josiah Lewden. New Castle.
Aznriah Il. Smith, New Castle.
Edward Challenger. New Castle
Samuel Mcintyre, Pencader
d. Brainard Ferris. Pencadef
Thomas Bird. Red Lion. "a
John IT, Cheairs, Rcd Lion.
Sereck f. Shullcross, 81. Georges.
Martin f. Walker, st. Georges
John T. Wilson, Appoquinimink.
Joseph Roberts. Appoqulnllinllllnakl. al.,,,,a
Richardson H. Armstrong, BlackOlfd.
Samuel A. Armstrong, Bmckblrd -
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT PANEL.
Harry NJ. Perkins, Brandywinc.
Charles Pasehall Brandyw1ne
Thomas s. Dixon. Brandyw1ne
Joseph n. Cooling, Wilmington.
Samuel NJ. Culbert, wilmington.
Merris. Tavlor, Wilmington.
abnnr Hollingsworth. ChristianR.
Thomas p. Lyman, Christiana
VIM Press Christiana. --4
Arthur jackson, Mill Creek.
Gilbert Whiteman. Mill Creek.
Amos H. Streets, Mill Creek
Samuel L. Garrett, White Clay Creek
W. +. Griffith. White Clay Greek.
Isaac N Morrison, White Gay creek
Samuel Alrichs, Pencader.
Jehu w. Davis, Pencader
James Curlett. Pencader.
Samuel NJ. Porter, New Castle
Jesse Reeves. New Castle.
Edward c. Morley, New Castle.
Thomas O'Neill. Red Lion.
William H. ColscOtt. Red Lion.
Lewis p. Mcdowell. ST. Georges.
WerrittsN sWillits, st. Georges.
Julian Cochran. ST. Georges.
Albert Lyman. Appoquintmfnk.
William i. r. Tatman, Appoquinimink.
William G. Beck Blackbird:
William f. Green, BlackDlrd.
PETIT JJ1RoRs-sECoND PANEL.
Moses America tcol.A Br9ndywine.
Thomas S Weldon, BT1lndyWlne
Thomas Warren. BrandyWlne
D. H. Taylor. Wilmington
Frank C, Stidham, Wilmington.
Henry Grant, Wilmington.
George W. Ely, Christiana
Vincent s. Finn, Christiana
Ellis s. Graves, Christiana.
Lewis Miller Mill Greek.
Charles Hindle Mill Creek.
Thomas Shakespeare, Mill Creek,
Iohn 4 McClintock, White Clay Creek
George johnson, White White Ciay CIay STeek Creek
William Brattan, w mite Gay CTeek'
Abram B. Biggs, Pencader.
Delaware Clark, Pencauer
Nathaniel Spencer, Pencadef.
VIM. j. Lank, New Castle.
James NJ. Hirst. New Castle.
WIN. B. Herbet, New Castle
Jobn A. Hunter. Red Lion
Henry Seane Red Lion:
James Fordham, Red Lion.
Isaac Jones, Jr. st. Georges.
Henry c. Tumlip, st: Georges.
Clarence ID. Staats, APPOINTMENTS;
4oroce " Brockett. Appoquinimink.
John E. BrocksOn, Blackbird.
Mortimore Richards, Blackblrd
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
CARPETS,

We ask you to see our wilton, administer.
carpet-trade is new our stock is large and
nearly all new (what is not new is Cheap
enough). and many of the patterns are
thought to be fine indeed
Large buyers, for hotels. churches, &c, find
here. perhapes, surprising advantages.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Market street front, up stairs.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15
"A CARD.

To THE PUBLIC ;--On Monday, the 18th inst,
viii occupy my new office on Railroad ave-,
AIiddIetown. Del. where / shall conduct q
General Commission Business, and shall at
all times be pleased to see my friends and the
public generally. Thanking you for past
f.,vors. 1 hope, by square dealing and strict
attention to business, to gain continuance
Of your patronage. 1 am agent for Walton,
whann & Company's Celebrated Phosphates.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH HANSON.
nrrnaIo.o,,.r, Inol A ,,,.Il 16th 1891
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-15

WEHAvE tested the invaluable qualities of
ROBERTS HoRsE AND CATTLE aPowERDs upon
our own stock. and in Justice to our fellow
citizens, deem it our duty to recommend
the same to all owners of stock, not only in
cases where stock is sick, but find 1t very ben
eficial to new milch cows, as well as to the
general appearance of the horses and other
stock; it costs only 25 Cents, and guaranteed
to effect cure if given in time.