davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
H, T, ALKIRE,

Oregon. Mo-, Attorney and Counselor Al-Law.
Real Estate End COllcc ion Agent, and Public
Administrator Of llOl' County. VIII practice IN
Al the courts. Of Missouri Iowa. Nebraska and
Kansas. Collections speciality. Following
are \ few Of the bargains In real estate which
lie oilers to the public this week
SINCLAIR FARM so acres s z Sc u. 10.
90, 30. Good log house and log barns on farm
nearly all in cultivation; POud wells Young
orchard. Price, $1,000. This land is llnsuF-
passed for pasture. Time given on part.
FlTZNAURICE FARM :-lGO acres; c y. n W
~ and " = ne i, 81 81, 3s. Good 2-story frame
house ol D rgemS Fair barns leo acres In good
state Of cultivation co acres young hard wood
timber. Whole farm fenced In 10 acre lots
Good wells aud also living water ON farm. .
coed orchards. Price ten dollars per acre
KISSICK FARM $50 acres; q a. sc 4 &c
and NV a sw a 80 all In 81 ~, lthe Old CaSr
farlu and also 90 acres of Young hard wood
timber near by. Good 2-stOry frame h0usc on
llrn also large barn 100 acres In cultivation
fenced in 90 acre fields; Q wells | cisterm, living
water, ? small pastures OF timothy and clover
Excellent orchards Of all kinds OF fruit. Price
$4,000
&C acres Of tmbOr land In sw i, :. 60. 81
Land IS covered with god hard wood timbe
lenOugh to pay for land twiccl, Land lies well
TO tMm when timber Is removed. Phi e ten
dollars per acre. Time given ii wanted.
40 acres of timber land The NV a, Sc Il. 81.
80, 80. Land Is covered with good hard WGod
timber lat least 900 cords Ol wood besides
saw timber, piling and posts. Price s. per acre
Iime given on one-h1t the money Ii wanted.
WEST FARM: 50 acres, The NV Sc and NO
sw 90, 81. 80. Good weather -hoarded log house
of rooms; barn for IL horses. Good Ofchars
Of all kndS ai fruit 65 acres in cultivation; IL
acres timothy and clover pasture with living
water in aud also timber enough for fire. wood
2good wells; q mile from school. Price $1,000
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

THE STATE late, OF =, I,l,S MISSOURI IS.
In the Circuit Court Of said County, April Term,
lSs5
The State Of Missouri at the relation and to the
use OF I. Z. Welty, Collector Of the Revenue
u Holt County, In the State Of Missouri,
Plaintiffs,
Thomas Sechrist and Fannie Dietmore, Defen-
dants.
tiif herein by his attorney. W. X. Hoffman,, be-
fore the undersigned clerk OF said court In VA
cation, and files herein his petition and ai1ida-
Wit, stating among other things that the above
state and cannet be served with the ortll,S ,Swa
process OF law Nhereupon 1t Il ordered by tn
clerk that said defendants be notified by puhll-
cation that plaintiff has commenced n suit
against them IN this court, the object and gem
erdl nature OF whch " that plaintiff seeks 10 re-
cover - Judgment for certain baek-taXes alleged
to be due aud unpaid in the sum of 50 10 for ihe
year 1888 and tile interest thereon on the follow
lug described real-estate, situate. lying and be-
ing In Holt Cou ", Missouri, to. wit, The east
hall ~ tue southwest quarter Of section twenty
seven (2I), township sixty-two (G2l OF range
thirty nine l8ol; that said Judgment lie declared
hfst lien on said real estate aud that said
land. or rs much thereof rs may be necessary
be sold to satisfy and discharge said Judgment
and Hen and that unless the said Thomas Sc
christ and Fanny Dietmore, be and appear ut
THIS court NJ the next term thereof, to he be gun
and holden at The Court House, IN the city of
Oregon, IN said county, on the 27th day of April
next, and on or before the sixth day Of said
term, answer or plead 10 the petition in said
cause, the same viii be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered. accordingly. And u IL
further ordered, that copy hereof be published
according to Law. in the HoLT COUNTY SENTI-
MEL Tor Tour weeks succegSively, the last inser--
llon to be 1t least four weeks before the first
day of said term.
w. Il. Hoffman,. Atty for Pl'n Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
ORDER OF PuBLiCATlGN.
TEE STATE OF MISSOURI
EAtFItfNH ~ IE.fV So

TEE STATE OF MISSOURI, go
County of Holt, 80
In the Circuit Court of said County April
Tprni. 1886.
| Elizabeth AsllwoHh and John Asllworth, Plain
tins,
w,
james .AslwOrth, George Ashworth.' George
NlcSolS, aud Mary Ncliols, his wife, Defen-
At iris day, January 2ith. come the plaintiff,
! lercil hN their attorney, T.. NnnBu.ilrk, before
| the Undersigned clerk OF the aforesaid Circuit
| court IN vacation and files therein tHclr prti-
tlOn stating among other things that the above
named %GiSndhnt, George Ashwoith, 10 not a
resident OF tho state OF Missouri, aEd nluot be
served win ordinary process OF law Nhertup-
on II Is ordered by the said clerk In vacation,
that said defendant. George AshwOrth, be no.
| Tined by publication that plaintiffs have com
memccd II suit against HIM IN the circuit court
oi ltOlt county, Missouri, the object and genrr-
al nature Oi which Is that plaintiffs seek to
nave parli.l1ned among the plalntilI and defen-
dantS to this suit rs widow End heirs of the late
William Asliworih, deceased, the following de
Scrhed real estate, situate, lying ana being In
Holt county, Missouri, to-wit
Inc southeast quarter of section fOur(D the
southeast fourth OF the sunthednt qGarter OF see
tlon three l30 and the east half OF the southeast
qua ter Of section len C0) AL in township lfty-
nine (59) Uf range thiry-seYpn and that If said
IahdS cannot be partitloned IN kind, the same
: law ana that unless the sad d;feuda VI,
George AShworih, be AND appear 1T this court
en- 1T the Court HorSe, in the city OF Oregon, in
said county on the 27th day OF April 1885. and
on or before the sixth day OF said term. answer
or plead u the petition IN said cause, the same
WIZ be taken as confessed, aud judgment Will
be rendered accordingly. And It-IS [ rther or
dcred that copy hereof be published accord
ing to law In the Holt COUNTY SENTINEL for
fonr weeks succcSsively, the last Insertion TO be
{. .erm.
A true copy. Attest
e. VanBusklIk, Atty Tor Pl'I
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
Victims of Circumstance.

Pompeil, thou buried city OF the past,
Whose ancient beauties hath outllyed the years.
Whose marble walls, and floor Of carved stone
Didst witness all the mute despair, and unshed
tears
OF they who bulldcd thee 50 strong
OF they who fashioned their own tomb above
their head,
Thou tcllest MS a story--strange yet true
Thou old, old relic of the ages dead
An. yes. they bulded thee to last.
With thy strong pillars and quaint, staunch
gates;
Nor ever dreamed the lava. stream would bury
them alive
Within thy walls, thou sepuchre Of pursuing
fates
on that fair day, thy fountains sparkled bright,
And weddlng-b9lS chlmed clear and glad,
While youthful leet sped lightly to and fro
Ere the great shadow made all fair things sad
Our souls are like thee. rare old Pompcii--
Buried beneath the lava-stream OF Life;
While Times volcano secthes and Kisses out its
spOkc,
We human souls grsw tired Of ali the din and
strife
We fan would burst the doors Of these our living
tOmbs
And rise above the ashes and hot scorching
fame
We beat and bruise ourselves against our
'rison-bars,
Then sink into obliyion's rnknown name
And yet, who knows! when all the dust Of ages
And Times burning ashes have been swept
away.
May not wondering world behold the record Of
oui lives
Condensed into an awful drama of q single day?
II Circumstances scorcling, red-hot stream
hath poured
Upon our heads Smothcring all hope within our
breast,
May not the things we tried to do, not what we
did.
BE writ upon the yellow parchment, with the
rest?
Thou God who holds the destlnles Of a world
within Thy hand,
Reach ont and stay these burning laya-tides
That scar meas souls; else give new strength to
rise above theml
Open Our prison doors, and set us free naught
besides
Can satisfy the aspiring soul though earth
Duand,
Yet We faln would learn more and more of THY
great PLAN
And when, Mt last, we stand upon Eternal shores.
Shall We not know that ThOu dldst wa:ch while
all our llfcsandS ran?
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

SENATOR RIDDLEBEGER did not cut
a dignified figure objecting to the con-
firmation of his brother Senator, Bay.
ard, partly because II Senator ought To
respect his own Office enough to VS.
sumo that one who had sat IN the Sena, =
was fit to sit in Cabinet. Ii he wished
to pose as u sensationalist he should
have read to the Senate the late Hon
William NJ. Tweed's (rweed was Dem-
ocratlc controller of New York CITY
and Grand Sachem of the Order OF St.
Vanmany) testimony before he citi.
zens, Investigating Committee of Ne y
York wherein he swore that the corrup-
ton money he Lad turned into Man
ning's pocket was so large sum he
would hardly dare to state it, but it
was lmense. He did however, specify
certain items amounting to S73O,OOO
which had been turned over by the
Tweed ring to the Albany gang, of
which Manning was ehiet. On this basis
MIR. Riddleberger could have demanded
an investigation, and to the unpreiudi-
ceG eye it would be difficult to see why
he should not have got II.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
ORDER nE PuRLIGAIlnN.
County of Holt vs.

TIE STATE or MISSOURI -
County of Holt, VS.
In the Circuit Court Of said County. AprIT
Term, 1885.
John +. Davis, Plaintiff,
C. c. Mckee and Louisa Mckee. his Uifo .Ju,,a
a Bennett aud George Bennett, lie hus6andy
and q. NJ Dodge Guardian of the person and
estate OF julia a. Bennet, and George Bell-
nett, Clara =. BenHett, Oils Bennett, Guy G.
Bennctt and Eddy Bennett. hegs at law Of
Julia A. Bennett, deceased, Defendants
AZ tniS day, January lilh, 1885, comes the
and It appearing to the satisfaction of this
court that the defendants, Clara f. Bennett and
George Bennett, heirs as gforcsald of Julia A.
Bennett are not residents of this State ami cum
not be summoned In this action WhereuS on IL
Is ordered by The court that said defendants.
Clarn l.. Bennett and George Bennett, be noti-.
Hed by publication that plaintiff has commenced
suit against them In this court, The object
ana general nature of which Is that plaintiff
seeks TO- ooDtain a judgment on 4 certain prom
lSSory note given by said C.. G. Mckee to plain
w. on Ihe lllh day OF September 1889, for Ono
Hundred Dollars tSlOO.OD, bearing interest ut
not paid annually be added to tile principal and
near lle same rate uf interest secured by u
me property described in said deed Of trust is
lot 20 IN block II, when II shuud have been and
WAS Intended to he lot II IN block 23 IN tho
Mound City Extension COmpany's Addition to
Mound City, Holt county. Missouri IN said cOun
w hnA state that sud deed be reformed so ~
10 correctly describe said land Intended to be
said defendants in and to said land be fore
closed. and that the same or so much thereof ns
may DC necessary to satisfy said judgment, in
tertst and costs he sold in The same manner in
all respects as IN cases Of mortgages tu pay on
anC discharge The same ana for all other proper
relief; and HAT unless the said Clara II Hem
nett and George Bennett be and appear Mt tha,
court AT the next term thereof, tO be begun rnd
gun, IN said cAuAty, on the 27th dav cf Al ril
next, ana on or before the sixth day Of said
term, answer or plead to the petition In said
Judgment rendered accordingly. And Ii is
further ordered, that n copy hereof he published
Nccor&. .ng te law IN the nOLr COUNTY SENTl-
MEL Tor four weeks SrccesSively, the last hsrr-
non 70 be at least fJur weeks before the first
day OF SAID term. u. 5. ALKIRE, CltIk.
A tue CopT Attest:
l.. Il, KnrNleS. Atty for PIE
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
An Enterprising Reliable House.

llinde & Philbrick can always be re
led upon, not only to carry in stock
the best of everything, but to secure the
ageEGy for snch articles as have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputa-
ton of beng always enterpnsing, and
ever reliable. Having secured the Agen-
cy for the celebrated Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will sell IL
on positive guarantee. 1t will surely
cure any and every affection of Throat,
Lungs, and Chest, and to show our
confidence, we invite you to call and
got Il Trial Bottle Free.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

The people of Illinois have been un-
usually unfortunate in the selection cf a
sickIY lot of legislators, Briggs, a dcm-
ocrahc senator, has been paralytic from
the start, but his friends have managed
on all critical occasions to prop him mp
and have his vote recorded right. Lo-
gan, republican representative, drop.
ped dead at u critical moment. Powell,
another republican, is down with rheu-
matism and is subject for paralysis
a'so. A Chicago democratic member of
the house, saloon keeper, Is con.
sumptive-oi what branch of cOn1ump-
ton accounts do not agree, but most
likely it is the whisky sort. Speaker
IIaines, of the house, is subject to neu
ralgia in the head when too Much excl
ted. Two others, Campbell and Baker,
members of the house, thinking ordi-
nary decrease too slow IN its operations
on the democratic majority have tried
sOitening of the emia on each other with
fair results Other members have shown
signs of diseases of various forms, and
looking at the thing all over it would
seem the people of Illinois might do
we'll to convert their legislature into a
hospital.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

ruary Tth, a boy.
J. ID. and Nancy +. Hlldebrand, Maitland,
February 9th. n girl.
II. and Francis Goodpaster, Maitland, Jan7s-
ry 10th, q girl
II. l. aud Belle Rea, Maitland, January 18th,
q boy.
John and Catherine Horn, Maitland, January
2nd, boy.
N. and Mary Leach, Maitland, February 18th
n boy.
Joseph and Mary Anderson, Clay township,
January 3lst, a girl.
Jacob and Lucinda scellars, Coming. Febru-
airy 18th girl
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
Then and Now.

A greater contrast than that between
the outgoing and incoming OF the DEM
ocracy could hardy he conceived. In
going from his home to the National
through hostile country and observe
special precautions against attack, and
there were at the time no less than
100000 soldiers IN arus within the
United States for the avowcd purpose
Of destroying the Union. Two weeks
before jefferson Davis had been de.
clarct President Of the Confederaey,
and as Toombs, Of Georgia, said in the
Senate chamber, owe are as ready to
fight now w we ever will be" The
rebellion had become \ fully armed and
equipped uprising before the Republican
party came into power Our flag had
been banished from all the South with
three exceptions. With Il truly loyal
President in Buchanau'S place the
rebel ion would have been crushed be-
fore abraham Lincoln was inauguratcd.
What developed under Democratic rule
cOald and should have been put down
under 1t.
1t WAS not until late in the afternoon
of March that Cleveland left his home
in Albany for Washington, and he gave
himself ample time. There was moth.
ing for HIM to do except to make sure
of getting there before Inauguration
f, day. Lincoln let his home at our State
cspital for the National capital Feb.
II. Ills journey had deep significance
No man could have less taste for mere
display and ovationS for the gratlica-
ton of personal ambition than Abraham
Lincoln, but he recognized the ncccs-
, ity Of bringing the pressure OF public
sentiment to bear in favor of the Union,
and he improved the opportunity OF
that urncy for the purpose That trip
was one of the most thrilling episodes
of public life. 1t fail to make IT'S
proper imprint upon the public mind
for the reason that the events SO soon
to follow eclipsed it, What began as Il
boom for the Union and torch to
fire the popular heart with patriotism
ended ut last in II flight for life, for a
conspiracy to assassinate the President
elect in advance of his Inauguration
was narrowly frustrated. The precau-
tons taken were ridiculed at the time
rs unnecessary, but there are good rca-
sons to believe that the apprehension
was well founded.
The ditierance between the ap-
proaches of the two Presidents named
was not greater it may be hoped, than
the after experience will prove to be.
Grover Cleveland will be hard pres ed
By famlshe! and ravenous office seek
ers, and some questions of policy, snCh
as the coinage of silver, wIlI but from
time to time to disturb the even flow of
his administration; but un ess all signs
fail his experience III the White House
will sustain about the same relation to
! that of Abraham Lincoln that riding on
n canal boat oud to crossi, q The At
lantlc-lntcr- Ocean.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

WN, Clwnan an Mr'. Jane Lucas, Oregon,
January Il. 1885, by w. r. Hoffman,.
NJ. Il. Berry aud ChrlStona T. Austin. O,
Forbes, January 18th, by W. Ii. HofImann.
Jno. G.. Fries ana Emma l.. Hanks. of Mound
city, january l5th, by Rev. w. d. Chrisly.
Robt. ii. Russell and Bette Cottrell, of Ore.
gon, January Goth, by Rev. Christy.
Jho. Patrick and Sarah G. Hcaliyg, of Forest
City, January Goth, by Esq. Wilkinson.
lr'lRg BENEFIT 2nd Anna Battin. of Mound City,
January end, by W. Il. E0flmann.
Geo, IL. Webster and Carrie Drcher, OF New
Point, January 2)th BY c. w. Sxydcr.
isaac H. Preston and Amanda Jennings of
Maitland January Goth, by u. +. Wuldrlp.
JAS, krctzer. of Milton, and Sarah A. Craig,
OF Forbes, January 10Th, by Esq. j. G.. Young.
d. B. Lyons and Nettle Watson OF Oregon.
February list, by W. II. Holrmann.
Jacob llornecker and Rosetta Marion, Of New
Polnt, February lSt, by Rev. Jesse Mcroman.
D. II. Pull IN and Belle Morgan of Forbes,
February 9th, by Esq. A. g. Young
w, +. Searcy Of College Springs, Iowa, Allie
Scranton, of Mo.nd City, February lIth, by
R1v. s. CarothCrs.
Jno. McGlnnis and Ellen Brady, Of Craig,
February 18th, by Rev. f. c. Becker.
Geo W. Jewell and Mole Jenkins, OF Matt
anu February l2th, by e. 7. Wadrip.
Clark Armstrong, OF White Clopd, Kansas and
Mary T.. Dodge, Of Forte que, February 23rd
by Esq. j. $. Roberts.
JAS f. Buchcr and Iona Curtis. of Oregon.
February i7th, b. Rev. W. A. Gardner.
W. ID. Gritin, of Bi .elow,a and Cordelia Combs
Oh craig, February lSth by Rev. B IL Still
well.
Tom Curry of oregon,aud Nina Fiegenbnum,
OF ST. Joseph, February 18th, by Rev. T.. Fieg-
enbalIm.
>. A. Duggar and Dora Lyons, OF Oregon.
February 2lst, by w. X, Hoilmann.
VIM, Bcnmer and Rosa, V. Perkins, Of Craig.
February 25tb, by Rev. b. II. Stillwell.
f. s. Burnes and Cora T.. Perkins, of Craig,
February 25th, by Rev, b. II. Stillwell.
Frank Hickman and Diiha Hancn, of Noda-
way Station, February 25th, by w. II. Hol-
mann.
Jno. w. Elson, of Clifton, Kansas, Anna l..
Oonkllng. OF Mound CITY, February ssch, by Rev.
Kbby.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
BIRTHS.

/
To VIM. and Amanda Burgess January 9th a
! girl.
Mary and Peter S, Kennedy, January 9th. q
! girl.
Juo and Emma Clay, Of Oregon January 25th
boy.
Jno and Fannie Smith, OF Corning, January
| 18th, girl.
Jno Freeland and wife, Of Maitlandr January
l2ll, u boy. be
Jesse and Lyle Moreman, of MaltanA january
Amos and Sarah Cooper of MatlauG january
2Sth, girl.
Lewis and Mary Boyles, of near Nofaway,
January sth, girl, VI
Thomas and Sarah gush. of Bigclow, January
nth, n giIl.
?. NJ. and COmelia KeIfIer, Of Oregon, January
25th a girl.
John and Lotie Phhbrick, of Oregon, January
18th, u boy.
Jno, and Caroline Noellsch of Oregon, Feb
ruary end, boy.
g. c, and Alice Martin, near Oregon, Febru-
airy 9th, a boy
WIN. and Adella Frazer, January 25th, girl
Gilbert and Sarah Lewis, of Oregon, January
lsth u boy.
Jno. H. and Eliza Campbell, of New Point,
February End, girl
Abraham and Elizabeth Strough, of Crais,
January 25th. boy.
Elmer and Ann Holmes, of Craig. January
3lSt q boy
Asher and Lucy Lease, Of Forest City, Jan
uary Goth. q girl.
Jos'ph and Mary Spencer, of Corning, Feb
ruary lst, girl,
William and cordcl.a swlmler, Forest City,
February ith, a boy.
w, a. and Mary l.. Gardner Oregon, Febru-
AIRY 20th boy.
Il. A.and Mary NJ. IIeasley, Oregon. Febru-
ary 2Srd boy.
Andrew and LetltIa welch, Coming, Februa-
~ 18th, boy
John T. and Mary E. Mccoy, Maitland, Feb.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
ORDER or PUst!CATlOH.
'uE STATE or MISSOURI, 40

THE sTATE or MISSOURI, 80
County of Holt ~"
In the Circuit Court OF said County, ArrH
Term, 1855.
Charles Ans"mant, Administrator of the Es =
tale oi Joseph AnSclm mt, deceased, Plaintiff
vs..
John A May. Defendant
AT this day. February a7th. 1885,, comes the
plaintiff h'Icin, by bis attorney, w, r. HON.
mann, before the undersigned clerk Of tLe Cir
cnlt Court OF Holt county In vacation and flts
hlS petition and affidavit, stating among other
Things tlat the above named defendant John
y. May Is II non resident Of this State and an
not he served with the ordinary writ Of 81 M
mons WhrreHpOn It Is ordered by the clerN
mat said defendant be notified by publication
lhht plalntlf has commenced n suit against him
IN thlS court. ~ petition and attachment, ,fOund-
cd Hn M account for the Sum Of Two Hundred
ana FiIty-threc Dollars. thnt his property Il
about 10 be attached and that unless the said
JOhn a. May be and appear nc This court ut tho
next term thereof. 10 he begun and holden at
the Court House In the city vi Oregon IN said
county, on the 9th day Rf APRIL next and ON
or before the sixth day Of said term answer or
plead 10 the petition IN said cause, the same
VIII be taken ~ confessed. ans Judgment will
De rendered accordingly. And IL is further or
nereu. that n copy hereof he published accord
ing to law In the HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL for
tour weeks successfully. the last insertion to ba
at least four weeks before the first day OF said
term. ID H. AI.KlIiE CLERK
true cop. Attest
w. X. Eotlmann, Atty for PIN
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

Mrs. W.J. McAlster, aged IS years at Matt.
land, January 2nd, of muscular atrophy.
Edna Duke. infant, January LIST.
Mrs. Mary Murray, aged 81. near Oregon. an
uary 3lst, of pyemia
Alma A. Holmes, ~ years, Corning, February
ith, OF apoplexy.
Joseph Evans, I5 years, Of West Lewis town
ship January 25th. Of pneumontis.
Jesse Fields, 20 years, near NOdaway, Febru-
AIRY q I. Of mengetls
Hattie 4. Howard, Of Oregon, aged is years
Of atrOphy Of liver.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

THE latest reports from the Egyptian
war; are that the English troops have
suffered another severe defeat, at
Kassala, in which there was loss of
rs officers and $50 privates. The garri
sou there is so far inland that it can.
not be relieved, and is closely 5esicged.
The English government ha chartered
ssventy.fve vessels to transport troops
to Egypt. 1t is also iutimated that war
is immlnent between England and
Russia, over boundary lines in Afghan
stan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

For lame Back, Side or Chest use shiloh's 20.
rous Plaster. Price n cents.
SHIlOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is
sold by us on guarantee. II cures consuinp-
tiOn.
SHILOHs vITALTZER 10 what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite. Dizziness aud all
symptoms Of Dyspepsia Price 10 aud 70 cents
per bottle
GROUP. wHOOPING Cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by ShIloh'a Cure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20
Very Remarkable Recovery.

MI. Geo V vii ing, OF Manchester,
Mich, writes: My wife has been al
most helpless for five years, SO helpless
that she could not turn over in bed
aloae. She used two Bottles Of Electric
Bitters, aud is so much improved, that
she is able now to do her own work. -
Electric Blttcrs will do al that is claim
ed for them. Hundreds OF testimonials
attest their great curative powers. Only
tlftY cents bottle at liinde & Phil.
bricks.
The Holt County sentinel., 1885-03-20

Affections of the throat are liable to
strike persons at any time of the year,
but especially at this season is extra eau
ton necessary in guarding against dis
ease of this character. Mishler's Herb
Bltters Is the sovereign remedy for all
bronchial affections. A, Harshbergy, Of
Chceseboro and Harshbergy, Prairie
City, III, writes: "Mrs. Harsbbergy
suffered from bronchitis, and has used
three bottles of Mishler's Herb Biiters
with the most desirable results. Send
me one dozen bottles