davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
A REV TREATMENT

ne undersigned, having received
and permanent benefit from the
1f COMPOUND OXYGEN" pre-
4red and administered by DIS STAR
KEY ii PALEN, of Philadelphia, and br.
ing satisfied that it is new discovery il
medical science, and sll that is claimed
f,r it, consider il duty which we owe
tn the many thousands who are suffering
FROM chronic and s0-callad incurable"
diseases to do all that we can 10 make il,
b,sirtues known and to inspire the public
with confidence
! We have personal knowledge of Drs
IS,arkey Il Pslen. They ara educated.
Intelligent and conscientious physicians.
who will not, we are sure, mako any
statement which they do not know or b..
lieve tn be- true, nor publish any testi-
n0nials or reports OF cases which ART
not genuine.
WIN. n. KELLEY,
Member cf Congress from Philadelphia
T. y. ARTHUR
Editor and Publisher =" 4rfhmr's Home
Magncine." Philadelphia.
. IL. Con- An,
!; Editor Z" Lutheran Observer" Fhiladcl-
/ phin.
fAlLADELPa1A, IA ,J"ue i, 1909.
-U--
|. In order to meet natural inquiry in
! bregard 70 our professional and p-rsrnni
standing. and to give increased conf
deuce i'm our statements and i'm the GEM
-inenes, of our testimonials and reports
of casas, we print tho ah"ve card front
gentlemen we'll and widely known and
of the highest personal character
Our 1Tentise on t.nmpomnd Oxygen"
con aiming Il history OF tne discovery u'
and moda of actiOn of this rrrnHrkahl.
cnrati, agent, ard a large record nf sur
prisnR rures In Consumption, Catarrh.
Neuralgia, bronchitis. Asthma ETC.. and
q wide range OF chronic diseases, will he.
ScnI free address
I Drs STAHKEY Il PAIEN,
100 and II Girard Street, Phiada., Pa.
: Oct II, 1883 As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
gaas6.DAspsrtis,r.
lApReAM

I:drsamed Of thee when sunsets glow
Had faded from the Western skies;
I clasp,d You In my loving arms
And drank love from yout wondrcus
eyes;
pressed you to my throbbtpg hsayt
In love'sGioss. bnasm6saeGA q e.
And showered on your dear. sweet lips
Kisses sha time ealnS Ser srase:Yg3S
I forgot the wrongs Ihsve had to bear ;
In my dear dream: they Tsers past,
I had crossed the ehssm Of dark despair
In which.my weary spirit was cast:b
Alb, all my sorrows bad passed away
Heaven bade my heart rejoice.
And I awoke and prayed for the coming
day - * a 81 sB IL , = Z
That might hear the musie o. thy
VOICE.; -fs ~. -, f-rr .--Es !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31

DEAD LETTER, OFFICE CuR1osITlEs.
"A bottle OF pain cure, addressed
to Queen Victoria b. Georgia doc
-ta., who confidently asaerts that it
will cure Her MAJ -s;y's injured knee,
is detained a. inc dead letter office ut
Washington. Another curiosity Of
the mails is a Communication address
ed to /" Messrs Blaine, Davis &. Ma
hone, machine misunderstanding COLE.
pany, Baltimore, Md" by Russian
6rm dealing in betting ard rubber
.goods. This Communication lis Tsbp
posed to have been called forth by
an article published in q Biltfuore
newspaper. wherein Messts. Blaine.
Davis aud Malone are referred to in
connection with the political machin-
srs. A hog snake IA, rare epeciea) a
eentipede and a liz I'd were also de
tanned in the msils Wednesday and;
found q home in the museum of the
dead letter of6co. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
LORD LEONARDO"

No. $3.50, American Jersey Cattle Club
Herd Register. Sire. Duval, No. 1869.
Dam. Alice Carpenter. No. 4,l44. Bred
by w. L. Balthis, E-q, Staunton, Va.
Dropped Aug. oath. 1879. Service fee IS,
in advance. Issue guaranteed. Cows
should be sent 10th day after previous
heat.
will send Bull anywhere in the Coun-
ty for FIVE or more COWS.
B. r. TIL Imam,
Mar. IA, 1881 Hamburg P. O., 8. G,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
BUCKIN GH A M
WHISKEY!
4 Really Pure Stimulant.

This Whiskey is controlled
entirely by VESABLE & HEY
MAN, N. Y. 1t is distilled in
Maryland, in the slate water
regions Of that State, from the
small grain grown there. The
distillation is superintended by
a gentleman who understands
his business thoroughly. Moth
ing delcterious is permitted to
enter into its composition and
none Of it is allowed to be sold
until fully 3 years old, in order
tn be entirely free, by evapo-
ration, from fusel oil. VENA-
BILE & IlEYMAN offer these goods
as perfectly pure, to fill a long
felt want. for medical purposes.
1t islheir own brand, and they
stake their reputation on the
truth Of this assertion.
For Sale by
TOM CONDON,
at the Bonanza Saloon
Aug rs, lSS3.-n.G3S
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
w T. w A N T.

ONE OR TWO RELIABLE. INDUSTRIOUS
MEN IN EVERY TOWN AND COUNTY
tn SELL OUR POPULAR BOOKS.
Offer liberal Inducements Applicants
will please give age, experience (if any),
aud refere CO AZ to character and hatits.
= splendid chance for men who are not
AFRAID of work and want to make money.
IN person or by letter To
BE- JOHNSON & CO..
m2ol lob Main St.. Richmond, Va
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
Law Firm.
GRIFFIN g. cALLIsoN.

The undersigned have entered into a
partnership in the practice of Law in all
the. Courts of this State.
s. 3 GRIFFIN,
JAMES CALLISON.
, Sent. 10. 1883,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
SPECIALITY

? SPECIALITY
I'niake Specially nf selling Oats and
: Wheat during the Summer, and am now
ready IN fill orders for Sacks and to re
ceive Consignments.
Personal attention given tn all busi-
,neSa. Consignments OfCOTTCN, OATS
! 'andvM,HEAT solicited. Glad to see my
E,lgeti sld friends at all times.
April 8, SS3..-l7tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
Vk = tsI3N< u
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE.FEELs LIKE A NEW RAN.
81 have had Dyspepssa. with Eonsipa-
kinds OF pills, and TUTor'S aIe the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. Ny appetite is
splendid, fond digests rcadiIy,.and now
hnve natural passages. feel Hike new
man." w. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Soldeverywh"re, ,23c. Office, Al Murray St.,N.Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
GOOD LANDS CHEAP.

3
( OFFER for sale Tract of Land IN
Aiken County, OH the Upper Three Runs,
containing Seven Hundred Acres. Will
cut the Tract into 100 Acre lots. or sell IL
as whole; I'll suit purchasers bout
300 Acres of cleared land, the balance in
natural forest. There is about 100 Acres
of good bottom land. suited for Rice or
Corn. This land lies as level as any land
we'll can ON creek. 1t is good cnttGfn0r
corn land, and we'll watered Titles good
TERMS: Four dollars per acre, divided
in three ipstaliments, with 10 per cent.
interest per annum.
This land lies on the waters OF tho Up
per Three, Runs, near Montnorenci' on
South Carolina Railway. a.
Any further <infrmatinn can be had
by a't,Jying to me at Edgetield G. H.,
o., either peTgonally or by letter:
irT ~. D.. TAYLOR.
Nov. 81, 1ss3.-3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
C AR-PE I. ST.

CARPETS and House Furnishing Goods,
the Largest Stock South of BaltiinFre.
.Mnouet, Brussels. 3 Ply and Ingram
carpets, Rugs. ats aud Grumb Cloths,
Window Shades, Wall Papers. Borders,
Lace Curtains, Cornlc's and Poles, 10
Goa aud Canton Mattings. Uphnlstery,
Engravings, Cbromns, Pic ure Frames.
-. Write fOt Samples aud Prices.
BAILlE u COSKERr. Augusta, Gao
June %, 1880
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-01-31
The Lats Lsglsla.are,: .
, Boards Of Health.

synopsis of Some VERY lnport.s. Acts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
Ton Much Wheat.

The low price Of Wheat which IS ruling
at the present time is attributed by
those who are best informed. to the vast
increase in the acreage planted through
out the world.
The monopoly at one time enjoyed BY
the farmers Of the Western end Middle
States in the foreign markets in this
cereal has been taken away from them
by the development of the Great North
west, the Improvement in machinery for
milling Spring Wheat. and especially
by the stimulus given by England TO her
colonies in raising Wheat. in order to
make herself independent Of this country
and Russia
Farmers should turn their attention
more to crops in which they have
special advantages In this latitude the
lands are peculiarly adapted to Corn
and Castor Beans. and the area for sue
cessful cultivation of the latter IS smaller
than for Corn.
Castor Beans are only raised for COM
mercial purposes in India and the
United States, and the farmer is pro-
tected by q heavy duty against the In
dia Bean, and the home demand for
several ye%rs has exceeded the supply.
The cultivation of the Castor Bean is
nn more difIicult-in fact. is about the
ssme as that Of Corn. II IS not ex-
hausting but fertilizng to the soil. and
far farmers sitnated some distance from
- railroads, the Bean is a much more
p-sdrable crop. as more money is real
I'D for one bushel Of Beans than five
bushels of Corn 1t may also be said
in its favor that the Bean viii keep in q
dry place without injury for an inde-
finite period--FarDaers' Friend, APril,
1894
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
Cause OF Clover Sickness.

Among farmers of every class the
cause Of what is known as clover sick
ness in the soil has often been extcn-
sively discussed without resulting in the
deduction Of any satisfactory conclu-
sions concerning It. The old theory
was that the roots eXcreted and left in
the soil some material in urious % the
subsequent growth. This being ex-
plOded by later observation and inveSti-
cations gave rise 10 other notions with
regard TO IL One good authority as
cribed il TO the decay Of vegetable ma
ierial within the SOL. but this did not
stand the test of experience Another
attributed il TO the attacks of fungus
growths; iuf crops subject 10 such
attacks never present the same appear
ances rs clover sick crops. kutzlet
doubtless comes nearer the truth in the
conclusions drawn from the results OF
his examinations of = district affected
with this peculiar malady. He believes
that IL is due 10 n deficiency of potash
in the soil. and especially in :he sub
soil: and this seems altogether reason
able when we consider the demands of
the crop as regards this element of m n
erai nutrition and as compared with
other crops. Thus we ind that
while a crop of. say. two tons
of clover hay requires about
eighty pounds per acre Of potash for its
production, a crop Of wheat yielding
twenty-five bushels per acre eonsUmcs
only about thirty-s.N pounds for tie
same area. while good crop Of oats
requires OEly 1879 pounds of this con-
stituent. The ordinary plan for curing
clover sickness seems d b. the rational
One-that Is, breaking up tse land and
sowing L 10 me- other crop. thus re-
sorting to rOtat on for the maintenance
of fertility. But if this should prove
undesirable at any tine. II the hay crop
should be the more desirable ami i'm
portant. the difficulty may doubtless be
removed BY tn application Of some
good salt Of potash TO the crop. Such
compounds are . be found in the chic
rides and suiphaies now imported from
GcrInany. The appl cation of q COM
paratiyeiy mall quantity. say fifty 10
one hundred pounds per acre. will serve
to restore the soil TO lis primitive con-
Iii ion Of fertility and greatly increase
the quantity of hay secured. Applica-
lion Of lime u clover often operates
beneiicially also. and its more extend
Ell use can not te too strongly urged
upon the attention of farmers. since il
IS undoubtedly one Of the most i'm
portant fertilizing agents at our con-
nand--Chioago Tribune
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
A Soldiers Bright Idea.

One day soon after POpe's defeat at
second Bull Run and Chantilly. a pri-
Tate soldier belonging 10 an Ohio regi-
uent sought an interview with his Cap
ain, and announced that he had plan
for military campaign, which must
certainly result in crushing out the re-
bellion. The officer very naturally in
quired for particulars. but the soldier
refused to reveal them. and asked for a
chance TO lay his plans before Pope
himself. After some delay be was given
= pass to headquarters He did not get
to see Pope. but after the chief of staff
had coaxed and promised and threatened
for a quarter of an hour the Buckeye
stood up and replied:
"Well. sir. my plan is for John Pope
and Bob Lee to swap commands. and Il
we cont lick The South inside Of sixty
DAYS You may shoot me for = patent hay
fork swindleri''
When he returned to camp he was
naturally asked what success he met
with. and he ruef1lly replied:
wall. they had plan Of their own "
what was il?
"Why. they took me out and booted
me for 4 mile and half. "-Detros
Free Press.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
The Canker W0-m.

As often as the season comes round
we feel i TO be our du.y IN urge upon
all the importance of PROTECTING the ap-
pie. cherry and elm trees from ihe dep
relations of the csnker worm Already
tins enemy covers 4 -v.ie territory and
IS yearly extending. Tais Oaght not tO
be. b cause there Is 4 remeiy, which. i.
faith 'uily applied. wi not only p. event
this pest from extending over any more
territory. but annihilate him where &c
has already made his appearance.
II law could ne made and enforced.
compelling every person TO protect his
trees. j; would he but a few wears before
the canker worm wOuli be entirely con-
guercd; but rs long as there is one OF
two persons in each Town who will not
protect the r trees at all. and consider
able numbers who afford only a partial
prOte -tion. 80 long viii the faithful
have TO cont nue the fight. or be con
tent To do wthodt apples. and see theit
beaui ful sha!e trees stripped Of their
foliage.
II the only protection was through
expensive pate II tree protectors, there
might be some excuse for those of I'm
lied mean, Tor not protecting their trees
bat as an orchard can be fully protect
ed By tarred paper. and S1ms one of
the different preparations Of sticky sub
stan es. NJ 4 y. ~ sight 60 [ in money,
and but a few hours labor to each
tw. nty-fiTe trees. there really seems 10
be no good excasc for raising cankeT
worms 10 food Who'll. neigh5orhOod.
il i true. t. fully protect an orchard
with isrred paper. il requires constant
watchfnlnesS. and some perseverance.
qualities which all fruit growers should
possess. The work must be commenced
in the autumn. and whenever during
the winter t-e frost j. cut of the
ground. and the wea; her Is warm, the
paper must receive 4 fresh covering.
and WHEN March comes. the covering
must be repeated IS often ss the ms
terial celses TO be soft enough 20 pre-
vent the gruhs from crawling over j,
If the work BE- continued until the buds
expand there will b. no danger of any
in urv from tn, cenkrr worms
We wcuid urge Upon every owner oi
an apple. cherry. OF elm tree to see "a
Z thai No canker worms lind their way
up the trunks Of she .reeS. Hasssehs
setts RloEgSslsA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
Be in season.

There Is always an advantage gained
to farmers by prosecuting the labor
necessary % tho farm in season IL
necessary work is delayed. ciu.um-
stances are liable to occur that will
keep all the work of ;he year out If IFS
regular season for accomplishment
Last spring was an excellent illustration
Of this fact In the very early spring.
there was = season of comparatively
warm weather. with fine opportunities
for the performance of iarm labor.
which was indalgcd in by some: other
from the fear of frosis. DELAYED work,
and soon came on rains. 50 that il was
impossible To work. and the planting Of
crops was delayed; being followed by
dry weather. the effect was TO retard
growth, and especially in the case OF
corn; considerable was ca1ght by an
early frost in an unnatural state. where
Is scasonab'e work would have avoided
such a result. There is a.world Of truth
IN the saving that it j. much better for
the farmer TO drive his work, rather
than be driven by it.
We are not taking as much stock as
formerly in the idea that in order to
secure a garden Of early vegetables 1t il
necessary TO plough the soil and COM
meEce operations as soon as the frost is
fairly out Of the ground We believe
4 10 be an entirely mistaken idea, unless
some unusual means are taken to raise
the temperature of the soil arsifciallv
IL requires a higher degree of faith than
We are AZ present possessed Of 20 believe
that seed can he deposited in 4 soil but
Little. il any, above the freezing point.
with am hope Of immediate germiua-
ton. We have been t1ught both bv pre-
eept and by prac ice. too. that heat and
moisture are essential to the termination
and growth OF plants. Further than
that. IN case Of many seeds. an absence
OF these cOn'i tons means decay. Now.
with these facts, il ! plain that no ad-
vantage can be gained by attempting to
save time BY deposit of seed. even
though the condition be midway be-
fweeI. the two exiremeS II the soil is
allowed % grow warm by the natural
action Of the sun. is plOwsd and sup
piled with an abundance of heating
manure. the SEED placed in il will i'm
meciately spring into life and continue
is growth without interruption. and
maEy of the tender vegetables will BE-
produced fully as soon, or even earlier
han. II piaI &c with the soil cold. 50
Ihs not only termination is retarded.
but the growth of the plant s;unted- In
the case Of early vegetables. it is safe
TO make haste s.Owly. - I'iGm H.
IoO5sGlsS, "a Setg England Farmer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
HOWE, FARM ANp GARDEN.

"A little powdered charcoal win
shaken about in them.
Plant ornamental trees and shrubs
early. and cut back the top in proper
ton TO the loss of roots
Roll Jelly Cake: One cup Of -four,
two teasroonfuls Of baking powder.
half c.Ip of sugar. four eggs--Er-
change.
Two hundred strawberry plants,
vel cared for. will yield Two bushels
Of berries. as many as a small family
will require for home consumption
"A Vermont dairyman saws n young
calf should be fed three times day.
Over-feeding n long intervals, and
specially with cold food, K lis = good
many valuable calves
Jam Tarts: Line a shallow dish
with puff paste. put in the Jam. roll out
some Of the paste; wet il lightly with
the yelk of an egg beaten with n little
sugar and milk. cut in narrow strips.
then lay them across the tarts. Bake
them in = quick Oven--B0StOH G'obe.
IT is not economy TO purchase sec
0nd-hand or hali-wOrn implements
TheF are continual bill Of expense. and
much precious time is lost in repairing
them. They can not be relied on
Rather have fewer tools, but what you
do have get brand new.-FarBs ard
Home.
A pretty cover for the table in your
bedroom IS made by using one OF the
large lace tides or pillow-cOvers that
may be bought for q very small sum-
Il VIII be improved by lining. Il costs
less than 4 nice towel. and viii keep
clean longer, as the dust may be skaken
from it-Bost0B Globe.
As the roots of melons run in the
shsde of the branches. they should new
CT be moved, else the sun scorches then
at once. nor should they be in any waY
handled or disturbed. Let the cultiva-
ton go ahead of the vine and never
after. A vine once trodden upon is lost
for use.-C7eUctGHd Leader.
Save a corner of the garden for .
lew aromatic herbs They thrive nicely
along the sunny side Of the garden
fence, and they VIII require n deep and
fairly rich soil Thyme, summer savory
and sage are great additions to many
soups and stews. Cut them Just before
they bloom on . bright. sunny day. Tie
them in punches and hang up to dry
n. y. HsrGlG
Ginger candy. which NAV be given
10 children with colds. Is made BY hOil-
ing one pound of clarified sugar with 3
very little water until il Is brittle; when
cool. stir m one teaspOonful of powdered
ginger. Or beat the white Of an egg
very light and add this TO the sucar
with twenty drops Of Jamaica ginger.
Pour upon buttered plates and MARI
before il is too stiff in the form Of blocks:
when cold yOu have to chip them spari
with a cold. sharp knife--N J. fost-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10

chosen; nothing remained hut to say
goOd-by and enter.
..And you viii let us hear how you
coming up again
.sOh. | shall often write to the Brcn-
dons and sally. You viii hear OF me
through them"
'.And hope so very much that yvu
viii be comfortable and happy"
Miss Bright tried 10 smile. but her
eyes filed rapidly. and 70 hide the toars
she half turned away.
Il wish that Won were not obliged la
90 away; couldn't anything be man.
aged for yOu?''
She shook her head sadly. NO"
she said: Il tried everything couid." I"
and here = sob would come, " but
nobody seemed 70 want ne"
IL want you" Mr. Binney was
stammering out his words excite6ly.
a. Miss Bright. can you-will yOu stay
for me? Could you consent to become
Mrs Binney?r
Mrs Binneyi - IT, - everything
seemed to swim around her" but. Mr..
Binney. such an idea never once Oc-
CURED 20 me-
II am very sure of that" nv dear. =
be said. earnestly. "aad il has takel
some time to come TO me. or / should
have maze the offer long ago; however.
better late than neTer-that Is, If you
viii accept me"
"Oh. but think il is too good Of
you-and ron feel srre that / can make
you happy What viii the BrendOns
and sally say"
&" Say that I am more lucky than i
deserve 20 be for not asking You before.
Now. understand why l wouldn't CON
sent TO your being nv housekeeper;
was wanting you for my wife, you
know"
Mss Bright held up her hands in dis
may
%Oh. myr' she cried. There's
the train of gone. | declarer'
"What Of that il il is?-another will
soon follow. and while we are waiting
for il. we can arrange our plans and
fix the day."
And II any one wishes 20 know how
il sll ended. can satisfy their curiosity
by telling them that more happy,
CHEEKY couple never were seen than the
present Mr.. and Mrs Binney.-7empls
Bar.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
TEE LITE cOAE

Here's his raeFed roundabout"
Tarn the pockets inside 0ut-
Sec. his penknife. lost % use.
Eusted shut with arple iuicc-
Here. v'irh marbles, TOP and string.
Il his deadly devil sing.
With rs rubber. limp at last
A the sparrows os the past
Heeswas. buckles. leather straps
Bullets and box Of cAps-
Not = thing OF All I EuesS
But hctrays some wNywardness-
Zen these tickets. blue and red.
Fer the nlble verses sid
such as TITS his Dcm'ry kept-
Here q fisAing hook and line.
Tangled up with wire and irvine.
And dead An ne worms. and eoDe
sluEs OF lead and chewing gum.
Hlenf with scents that can but come
Prom the Oh OF rhodiun-
Herr s0lleo- yet dainty note.
Thnf some lizzie sweetheart wrcte.
Dotting-~Fine grows round the stump,
And--My sueetest suEar lump
Wrapped IN thts-a paddock key
where be . 1led toilch-hole-seei
And some powder IN a quill
Corkcd up with q liver pin
And q spongy llrrlc chunk
OF punk"
Here's the liffle coaf-but o.
Where 70 he we've censursd sof
Don't ron hear us ealing. deArf
Rack Come hack and never fear
You may wander <here you viii
Oyer orchard, celd and hi.
You may kill the birds. or do
Anything that plezscs you,
An. this empty coat Of his.
Every tzrfer worth a kIssi
Every stan as uure instead
AZ The ghllr srars orerhead:
"a - tnR
OF the little hands that play
EoE nc more-but. absent mus
BeckonuA
-Jamcs Ehdconb Rl<p.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-10
nalrrmen Prefer II.

MEssRs- WELLS, RIcHARDsOS & Co:
Since the introduction Of your Improved
Butter Color among my customers, II has
given universal satisfaction. The leading
dairymen Of this section who have used IL
give it the preference over all other eolors,
OF whatever name or nature
They are especially pleased with the fact
that l. does not become rancid, Ike other
oll eolors and their product brings highest
prices in market. ". 5. NAY. Druggist.
UxDErHILI-, VT, April ;, ISS1.