davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04
IOtal. .-.-......- .'.-..-. -..'.'''' Re'
After he and his wife have mnde thei

After he and his wife have made their
purchases he finds he has balance left
from the sales Of bis produce Of 1868, 20
instead of $50. IS, rs IN 1858, and he ex-
claims to his wife: "B'gosh, who'd a
thought that farm truck'd brought in so
much money! and he goes and buys q
two-seat buggy for family use for s9S,
and nice top buggy for the Oldest UNI
married son for $12j, and still has $780,
90 left to pay harvest hands,
M. Anderson, you don't want to talk
to Farmer Brown about Democratic free
trade being a better thing for him and
his family than Republican tariff. He
doesn't want to know anything about
your theory, because he knows from ex-
perience the condition Of things in 1853
under free trade and in 1888 under pro-
lection When that difference amounts
to $206 65 in the same kind and amount
of produce he sells, and TO $3.50 in the
same kind and amount of articles he
buys, he knows he is just $2Sj.5j ahead
by living in the Republican protective
tariff times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04

These are all articles protected by o
high tariff tax. The same difference in
prices 10 the advantage Of consumers,
applies 10 clothing, to many on almost
all'article3 of iron manufacture, TO silk
and worsled goods of home production,
to mechanics tools, and 20 books, car
pets, furniture and other comforts Of
American homes.
Edward Atkinson, The distinguished
Boston statistician and writer, has 70
Gently published a scale Of wages for
men under various classes Of employ
mcnt, and OF the daily cost Of living as
compared between 1860 and 1883. HIS
calculations occupy great space ~ Q
popular magazine tIhe b0ruDlj and II is
difficult 10 state their purport without
the use Of many figures. But the sum
OF the whole Is obvious.
"The specially skilled ia the mechan.
ic arts in 1850 earned on anaveragc 81. AZ
a day. on $50 q year. I'm 1883 the same
class earn fAl4a day, Or $l,2l2 year;
In 1860 average mechanics were pad
SL5J a day. or sos year In 1883 they
are paid s. 40 day, or f129 q year,
Inferior grades Of operatives, lnclnd-
ing females and minors, we're pad sl.3j
a DAY. OF $500 a year In 1860. IN 1888,
the same class are paid 9l.sJ a day, o.
500 a year.
Iaborers mot miscellaneous but count
81 as common labor iu manufacturing
eatablishmeutsl earned Sl.00s day o.
$500 year in 1860 In 1888 their wages
average $40 a day, or $3.50 a year.
These figures show the wages, On an
average. Of all classes Of employees, COM
uaring 1880 with 1888 Nr. Atkinson,
understanding, Of course, that they
would be Of no value unless the same
comparison extended to the cost Of food
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04

~, loud denuuciation OF Hill by the
amp papers of New York ia not
we motive. The Post, Times, Hs--
I'D the others see the handwriting
y ~. vail. They know Cleveland is
" m be beaten, SO they are preparing
GU % crawl out of. When the morn
tbe 9TH of November arrives, they
- II sing in concert, Chill and it."
VIZ o.
err ARTHUR, who is at the head of the
, ..Asrbood of Locomotive Engineers,
i. again expressed his approval of Gen
=, Hsrrison's course in the labor riots
- on labor questions. Soon after Gen
-, Harrison was nominated, Mr.. Arthur
IA that he saw nothing in his record
-h;,b should prevent any workingman
ann voting for him. He has recently
,.iteratsd that opinion, ard In referring
i. ,bs labor disturbances at Indianapolis
!. 1s77. he says as to General Harrison's
.t,srsuces there, that in his opinion GEN
.,d Harrison said nothing which any
soness man might not have said.-Iowa
State Register (Rep)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04

In New York City, while Chairman
Mills was enchanting Give us free wool
and our wooioa goods shall ON the mar
kets Of The world. aqujet Yankee asked
him Geayc being given for the Interrupt
tom "Why. as we have free cotton,
American cotton goods do not tll the
markets % the wor.dy The reply Of
Chairman Mills was eloquent lie said:
90 20 soak your bcad That was the
free trade reply 10 q simple question
that knocks into The middle OF next
June the free trade argument Of raw
material" aud outside markets. IL Is
MISC q specimen of plantation manners
81 popular discussion brought from a
bacb corner 81 Texas and placed on ex-
hib.iion before the civilized people Of
the North Il viii not make free trade
converts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
The Difference in ResultsTo Farmers Bs-
tween a Protective TarlT aud Demo-
cratic Free Trade.


Prices of farmers products and OF the
merchandise they purchase, being prac-
tically the same in Steubon as it Is in
South Bend. the following from the
South Bend Qnd) Tribune, IN answer TO
a free trader, will be found of especial
interest to our readers in comparing he
present with thirty years ago:
During the month of June, 1855 Far
mer Brown. who lives on the Michigan
Road in Center township, begins TO
"shin" around to make ready for the
coming harvest. He has to have money
to pay the harvest hands; he must lay
in a large stock of groceries TO feed
them; some extra dishes are needed and
other necessaries around the house and
farm. He finds also that he has TO have
a new wagon, and he would like to buy
a new two-seat buggy for the family to
come to town in instead Of always riding
in the lumber wagon. As he had nc
ready money (the free trade tariff taking
nearly all the money out of the country
TO buy English-made goods, he has to
spare what produce he can cut off of the
farm. He SELLS the following:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04

The French citizens d Glens Falls. n.
y. have organized Harrison and Nor
ton club The roll contains the names
OF ffseen Democrats who voted Tor
Cleveland.
1t Is claimed that Washington Terri
tory has gained 10000 by immigration
the past year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04

Farmer Brown and his wife came to
South Bend during the latter part of
June to buy their harvest groceries, etc.
and get a wagon Here is what they
1,r,,c,lt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-04


The above are prices paid by j. c,
Watkins, Stephen Field, Samuel Rupe,
William Hoke, and other st. Joseph
County farmers for produce during the
month Of June, 1858, as the Tribune can
show by day books in its possession, and
the above are prices paid by them and
other farmers for goods they bought.
Farmer Brown and his wife find, after
making these purchases, that he has
$S2 65 left to pay his harvest hands, and
much as he would like to crafty his
wife and daughter with a two-seat
buggy, he has to forego that luxury
which would cost him $3.50. Free trade
will not permit it,
In June, 1888, under the terrible Re
publican protective tariff which Mr.
Anderson says robs the farmers as well
as the workingmen, Farmer Brown
finds the harvest coming on, and gets
ready for it. He happens to need new
wagon and exactly the same groceries
and goods that he bought in June, 1853,
and, by coincidence. sends to South
Bend the same kinds and amounts of
produce he sold thirty years before, for
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. DR.. Huntington will preach In the
Baptist Church on Sunday morning next
at TN o'clock
Rev. F. H. Havenuer preached in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church on Sunday morning
last. and in the NJ E. Church, South, at
night.
The Sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be administered in the Presbyterian Church
in this place on Sunday, July 22-prepara-
tory services as usual.
The ID Quarterly Meeting for Charles
town Station. NJ. f. Church, South, will be
held ON Sunday, July - The Presiding
Elder. Rev. Rumsey Smithson, will be pres
emit.
The members of the L. b. Church will
hold Village Camp Meeting in Leayell's
woods. near Zoar School-House, commence
ing August ith and continuing throughout
the following week. Eminent ministers are
expected to be present. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend. JAS. L. SIBoL.
p. c. Nauclevesyille Circuit.
A campmeeting will be held Aug. 9-l7 IL
Brucetown Circuit VI. E. Church, South
near Bunker Hill on Winchester and Mar
dusburg turnpike. Boarding arrangement;
complete and charges moderate. With one
I DAYS notice visitors viii be met at stephen
sons or Nm,insblrg Daily stage leaving
Winchester at a. m. and Martinsburg l P
m. Preachers and members Of adjoining
charges and of other churches are heartily
I invited TO tent and cooperate For further
information address any Of the following
| named persons:
REV. RUNsEY SNIrHSON, L. T.,
Winchester, Va.
REV. r. A. SrROTHER, Z. c.,
Brucetown, Va.
Mr.. R. y. STEWART Chairman,
Darkcsville, W. Va.
Mr.. GE0. IT. RAllSBURG Sec'y,
Leetown, w. Va.
+. A. SrRoTHER, p. c.,
VI. Q. MEELING, j. /.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19

The Democratic campaign was formally
opened in Shepherdstown Saturday, 9TH,
when Senator John E. Kenna of this State
and Hon. Benton McNlillin, Member of
Congress from Tennessee, made rousing
speeches to crowd of people. AT five
o'clock in the afternoon. Hon. Benton Nc
Millin was introduced by B. F. Harrison,
Esq. Mr.. McNIillin was not long in getting
a close hold on the attention of the audi
ence. and for an hour and half he kept
that hold, only being interrupted by the
cheers and applause that were so frequently
evoked by the strong points he made.
In the evening at o'clock Senator Ken
ma was announced for a speech. He was
introduced by Col. Henry Kyd Douglas, Of
Maryland, who happened to be in town, in
few excellent words The cheers that
greeted Senator Kenna when he came to the
front of the platform showed the estimation
in which he was held by the people. There
was a tremendous crowd present. Many
ladies were interested listeners to the effect
i've and eloquent speech that followed The
Senator made a splendid address In a log
zeal, forcible way he presented the issues Of
the day, clearly and definitely discussing
the past, the present and the probable future
of the government under Democratic and
Republican rule, and in passing paying his
respect to the candidates of the two parties
He, toe, dwelt on the tariff, and exposed.tht
fallacies Of the protectionists. He reyieweC
the policy of the Republican party in scath
ing terms, and punctured their pretension'
without mercy. He was applauded through
out his speech.
Many of our people called on Messrs
Kenna and McMilin at the Entler Hotel
They remained at the hotel until Sunday
morning, when Mr. Charles II. Knott drove
with them to Harper's Ferry, stopping OF
the way at Col. Morgan's camp below town
/ Senator Kenna's little son accompanied
| him.-SiephcrdstolCn Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
Personal.

Mr.. Van Lear Perry has returned from
Cumberland
Miss Mary Campbell, of Baltimore, is
visiting at Stephenson Seminary.
Mr.. J. W. Hooper and family, of Balti-
more, are at Mr.. John 2. Browns.
Miss Alvey Tanquary, of Middleway, is
visiting her sister, Ms @. 7. Shugert.
Mrs. John c. Wiltshire is visiting her
sister in Hedgesyille, Berkeley county.
Miss Laura Strider is visiting friends and
relatives in Baltimore city aud county.
Col. Frank Harrison of Baltimore, spent
a few hours in Charlestown last Thursday.
Miss Mary Jane Watson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Compiler, at LOvettsyille, Va.
Miss Julia Merchant is visiting the family
of Mr.. 1. y. Merchant, at Knoxville, Md.
Mrs. Truoheart and Miss Mary Myers are
now visiting Mrs. Fannie White, in Middle
way
Miss Mamie Tanquary, Of BrucetOwnl
Va, is visiting the family Of Mrs. A. A
Hughes.
Mrs. Charles STEELE and sister (MaudC
Copeland of Baltimore, have been visiting
Mrs. E. J. Blessing.
Mrs. J. R. Billups of Baltimore has been
at Capt Abel's a few days. She will re-
turn to Baltimore to-day.
Miss Anna Wyatt has returned from
visit to Cumberland, accompanied by Miss
Juliet Weber, of that city.
Mrs. DIR. Kennedy aud Mrs. 1t. Jasper
daughters of Mr.. John Selden, are visiting
the paterual home in this county.
Mr.. Geo. W. Sheetz, of Piedmont, anC
Miss Elizabeth Sheetz, of Leesburg, art
visiting their sister, Mrs Nathaniel Myers
Rev. Dr. P. H. Whisner paid a brief yisi
to MT. Paryo" on Thursday last, en- rowt
to the Sunday School Convention at Berry
vile.
Prof st. Geo. T. Brooke, of the Law De
partment, West Virginia University, is here
with his family for part Of the summer
vacation.
Mrs. C. W. Littleiohn, of Leesburg, Va.
and her sister. Miss Kate Chambers, o
Harper's Ferry, visited Mrs. Julia johnson
on Main street.
Rev. DR.. Huntington, of Columbian Uni
versity, Washington City, is visiting TIT
home of his son-in-law, Hon. VIM. L. vii
son. Mrs. Huntington is with him.
Bishop A. W. Wilson spent Wednesday
night and Thursday of last week at mt
Parvo." He has returned to Baltimore an'
expects to leave there to-day for China, &C
compauied by his wife.
Mrs 5. C. Trueheart, Lady Principal o
| the Mulersburg Ky College, and her sis
ter. Miss Mary Myers, of the Faculty o
said institute. arrived at mt. Paryo' OF
Saturday and remained several days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
DIED.

At the residence Of her hrother-in-law, lr
VIM. Phillips, on w. Burke ST., July 18th, 1855
Miss MARY RYNEAL.
At his home in Martinsburg, July 5th, 1855
after a lingering illness Mr.. JACOB RHODES,
a well known citizen Of the town, in his list
year.
AT her home in Martinsburg July Eth, 1855,
Of dropsey, Mrs EMILY s. COMBS, wife of
Prof. J. l. E. Combs, aged A. years. Funeral
from the Presbyterian Church at O'Clock this
evening.
At the residence Of her father near Martins
burg. July sth, 1855, Mrs. MARY J. W. Gus
TER. daughter of George Alwees and Susan
Smith, aged Sc years and 4months and Is days.
May she rest in peace.
On Friday night, July 9Th, at Oakenwold,
Staunton, after a brief illness, JANETTA
HARRISON. infant daughter Of Thos. D. and
JEANNE H. Ransom.
"Of such is the Kingdom"
In Weston, West Virginia, on Tuesday, July
18th. 1883. Mrs. MAMIE TRANTON RAN
son. wife of Dr. B. 3. Ransom Of Harper's
Ferry and daughter Of Mrs. :. NJ. Forres. OF
this town-aged about 20 years.
At her home in Berkeley county, W. Va, on
the 5th day Of July, 1888. Mrs. SARAH ELIZ-
ABETH (Johnson) MILLER, wife Of Daniel
Miller, ESQ, in the 35th year Of her age The
funeral services were held at iie Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, OF which she h IN mem
Der for nearly twenty years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19

The Board of Education of Charlestown
District has laid the school levy at y cents
for teachers and cents for building fund.
Graded school petition referred to a commit
tee to ascertain cost of same. Salary Of
teachers fixed at same rate as last year
S33 per month for No. certificate, and S25
for No 2-and school term fixed at 10
months. Mr. Lewis Staub is appointed
trustee in sub-district No. l, Albert L.
Moore in No. >, F. j. Beller in No. 8, Geo,
Z. Currie in No. /, Davenport Wiltshire
and Alex. Osburn in No. 5, and Geo. b
Hooif in No. 6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
.M.fRREED.

On July Sth, 1888, by Rev. w. II. Burrell, at
his residence in Camden, n. j., Mr.. CLARK
ATKINSON of Norristown, Pa, and Miss AN
ME L. FRIEND, of Conshohocken, Pa.
July Sd, 1888, at the residence of the brides
parents in this town, by Rev. w G. Eggleston,
Mr.. JN0. w. CARPER to Miss ANNA BELLE
POTTS, daughter of Mr. John Potts-all of this
county.
In Shepherdstown, at the Parsonage of the
NJ E. Church, South, on the 10Th inst, by Rev.
Samuel Rodgers, d. D., Rev. J. II. LIGHT of
the Baltimore Conference of the NJ. E. Church,
herdstown, w. Va, daughter of Rev. A. A. p.
Neel. Mr.. Light is stationed at Anderson, w.
Va.
At the residence of Mr. Cleon Moore in
Charlestown, July 18th. 1883, by Rev. DR.. A. c.
Hopkins, Mr.. CLARENCE LEE HILLARY,
of Springfield, Ohio,-formerly of Maryland,
and Miss MARY ESTHER BURTON, of this
town, daughter of DR.. w. Leigh Burton of
Richmond and granddaughter of the late
Paul Smith, Of this county.
The Baltimore SUMS correspondent gives the
following details;
A number of the brides immediate friend:
were in attendance. The groom's best man
was r. II. Hilleary, his brother. The grooms-
men were Benz. Trapnel, T. P. Lippitt B. D
Gibson and Geo. T. Light, and the bridesmaid:
were Misses Maria Moore, Jennie Amber
Magma Moore and Mary Mason, all of thi:
place The double parlors were beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens. Tn,
bride was tastefully dressed in travelling suit
After the ceremony luncheon was served anC
then the happy couple were driven to the de
pot accompanied by party of friends where
they took the train on atour to Eastern cities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
Is Cons,lmption IlcmrabIe 2

Read the following Mr.. c. II. Morris,
Newark. Ark. says: WAS down with Alb
seess of Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptiye.
Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, am now on my third bot
tie, and able to oversee the work on my
farm. 1t Is the finest medicine ever made" "
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur Ohio, says
"Had it not been for Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it.
Sample bottles free at c. Frank Jone':
Drug Store,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
TlcO Letters.

Charles Broadway Rouss, whose generous
heart is as big as his purse, few days ago
sent letters enclosing fifty dollar cheques for
"The Jefferson Guards and "The indie
pendent Fire Company" The badge re-
ferred to was presented in felicitous speech
at Winchester by Capt. j. c. Holmes-ex-
commander of the company. The letters
are so unique and characteristic of Mr..
Rouss, who has more time to be liberal IN
dispensing his means, than he has for en-
ploying superAuous letters to make words
look we'll without improving the sound,
that we take pleasure in reproducing them
CHARLES BROADWAY RoUss,
New YORK Cry, July 18th, 'SS. J
Jefferson Guards, ChGrlestolcn ". Va:
GENTLEMEN Il feel complimented IN
being elected an honorary member OF 20.
Q, JEFF. Guards.
Why do you cal me Col?
Along with Billy Wilson, Neut Sadler
George Flagg and Harry Hunter, | was
$12 soldier.
Should another war ocur in my time,
hope you vii Civ me some soft place wher
fellow vii not be obliged to go out and face
the shrek of the shell, or the musical mimic
as it curls along. Civ me place with ouI
old slap jack Roberts, or-come to think OF
it, a real Col. my old valued Lawson Bolts,
or Manassas Moore. No-come to think OF
it over agen, blew III just silk to my busi-
mes and let the young fellows fite. =,
Yes, let the nu generation who ar crowd
ing us from the busy stage of life-let them
wade in-the yung bloods-Baylors and
RansOns, Hendersons and Aisquiths, Locks
and Timberlakes-let them do the close
work, and, by the way, the Gallahers, the
Terrills, the Mannings and Washingtons.
No, not in generations agen-not for ages
maybe never again
Yes, feel real proud that yu shd remem'
Der and honor me thus-an old reb who de-
serted his State, and made his home in the
Metropolis to show the giants of the North
what hopeless, helples rufrider of Apo
matOx cud do.
Agen my thank. Z. b. KOUSS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
Letter from summit Point.
SUMMIT POINT. July II.

SUMMIT POINT, July II.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Please allow me space in your valuable
paper for few items. Ny two days meet
ing will begin on the 4th day of August at
o'clock-preaching by Rev. R. j. CASA
way of Dufields. Preaching on the 9th, at
II o'clock by Rev. Robert Davis of Win
chester.
The Sabbath School of the Summit Point
A. NJ. E. Church met the Sabbath School
of the A. NJ. f. Church of Middleway July
Sth at o'clock The Sunday School I'm
ion at Summit Point was grand in its power
Miss Lucy H. E. Jackson, Miss Mary NJ
Newman, Miss NJ. ]. Washington and Dir
S. D. Berry made the Union just what
it should be.
C.. NJ. Tony. Pastor.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
Farmers Read This.

In this issue will be found an advertise
ment of Mr.. Towner Schley, who has for a
number of years represented the Chesapeake
Guano Company's Fertilizers. The goods
are manufactured by an old house, whose
reliability has never been questioned. Mr..
Schley sells to the farmers only the best
grades, and he handles no other brands.
They have been extensively used through
here, and Judging from the power of it he
sells, and the list of farmers he presents who
have been using it, the fertilizers must GER
tainly be satisfactory. Mr. Schley is wide
awake, energetic agent, and will make it to
the farmers interest to buy of him.-SP-
herdstoUn Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
EIectric RifferS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. ali who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
news, will remove Pimples, BOils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by I'M
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Ma
larial fevers. For cure of Headache, Con
stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed, Of
money refunded. Price so cts. and Sl.OC
per bottle at C. Frank Jones Drug Store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19
CHARLES BROADWAY RoUss

New York CRY, July 18th, 1888.
HdeDendent Fire Co., Chdrlesto'0n, W. "a:
GENTLEMEN Il had almost forgotten yu:
remember your blunt speech, pointed
as it was tho-to a stranger who had de-
served no such honor, who never expected
such pretty souvenir.
render WI my ernest thank for the hand
som gift-the simple and sincere words, and
the clever way you did it, too
Som day Pin coming down to see what
VT steiner can do on ded level, and when
the Winchester dare-devils ar fast asleep
some day to Sc George Baylor, George Flagg
Galaher, DR.. Mason, Haines, Jim Mason
and Richardson-particully my friends in
faith, Drs. Tucker and Eggleston, and good
big-harted bang up fellows tina ar too
With kind wishes, c. B. ROUSS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-07-19

FOUND AT LAsT.-A positive preventive
of Cholera in hogs and fowls, and a cure, if
used in time. The Great Western Cholera
Cure is the remedy. Used successfully for
wears in the West. Introduced East, now,
for the first time.
Lone Jack Tobacco is known throughout
the world, and so is its distinguished invent
or and proprietor, John w. Carroll, Esq.
See what he says
For some months past | have been using
the Great Western Cholera Cure to prevent
Cholera in my hogs and with the most sat-
isfactory results. While others in the vi
cinity of my plantation have been troubled
with this terrible scourge, my hogs have
been entirely free from it, and | believe a
liberal use of this valuable medicine will
entirely prevent cholera.
Mr.. Elias 0. Payne, Of Adams Bros x
Payne, says: 81 have very fine chickens
and think good deal of them. Not long
ago, very much to my regret, the cholera
broke out among them. All were dr0opy,
others very sick, and some died, and l
thought l would lose all of them. | was
advised to use the Great Western Cholera
Cure, and did so. The effect was almost
magical. They commenced improving at once.
No more died, and in two or three days
they were all well and thrifty, and not one
has been sick since. You are authorized to
give it my most enthusiastic endorsement
and recommend its use both as a proven
tive and cure of Chicken Cholera"
For sale by Aisquith & Co. in Charles
town. Price IS and 25 cents. Sent to any
address in the United States upon receipt of
the price. FAULKNER q CRAIGHILL,
Wholesale Druggists, Lynchburg, Va.