davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsnINeroN. FebFuary 2. ls9.

wAsHMeroE, February a9, 1892.
Rx-sp.ater Reed and other iOHg-headed
yeDreseutatives have advised their Repabli-
csn coileaQes in the House not to extend a
sein;ne hand to either the Democratic ma
ioritv Or minority in that body, but to lei
tbep, fsht out amoug themselves whether a
free coinage bin shall be passed by the
House. 1fthis advice be taken, and it Is be-
lieved that with few exceptions it will be.
the passage Of the Bland free eoiuage bill
,yt,;eh IS to be called up under resolution
from the Committee on Rules just as soon
q tbe House puts itself on record in favor OF
free trade by passing one Of the tariff bills
reported from the comm on Ways and
arenus. is a certainty, although it will not be
accomplished without very bitter Pariia-
msntary fpht. The latest scheme Of Repre-
aentatise Harter. Of Ohio. who has made
himself the leader Of the anti silver Demo
csass. 70 Kin the eject Of fee coinage, is to
o,g.F Il en- amendment thereto proyiao that
ali pensions shall Be paid in gold; that de-
roaitors 10 saving banks shall haye the right
4 aemand pa, nsent ia gold; that all-hOlders
e sss slsasssssae poiiaiea shah Be sniisird 90
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
vy,.,panlaker's.


of new Suitings and lrouser-
ings are ready in the Merchant
Tailoring store. Not simply
patches on cards, big f'TlI,
btsccs ! The nattiest weayes
Of Europe and America are
among them. Skillful filters
and cutters are behind them.
The careful man, the most
particular man can have the
nobbiest sort Of a Spring SUIT
on short notice-and a salts
fying Suit, too. At $50 OF
S2s the Suit (Trousers 30 sol
you can pick from more than
halt of the newest goods.
ToHN WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
FOuIk's Bulletin.
MILFORD, March 4, 1892.

Sun rises at 6-2s and sets at $50
davs length lh and 38m.
High water at Milford 3.4s a. m.
at the month of the river at LA a. M.
Moon enters first quarter to-mor-
row at 2.l4 p. m.
Weather for the next Z days
generally fair.
A few sets of Carving Knives at
cost.
A few first-rate grain sacks.
Two more wagon loads of paper
came in this week and we have now
our spring stock on hand at prices
from 10 cents roll; ;(twO pieces)to one
dollar a roll; the new styles are GER
tainly handsome. We have some
very nice linen paper and envelopes
at 25cts per box.
A small lot of pocket knives for
sale very cheap; half the regular
price.
Also a job lot of purses at sets.
and upward.
Our Spring stock of Window
Shades is now coming in,and we are
prepared to furnish you with them,
ready-made, or made to order with
out delay.
We are getting our Spring stock
of Wall paper in shape. We have
the largest stock in the malket-all
new sLyles-we will sell you the
paper and put it on for you and
guarantee it to stay there.
We lave been having a siege OF
La Grippe and it becomes us to use
due diligence to prevent a recur'
renee of it, One very important
thing is, to keep the bowels in good
condition-which is easily done by
the use of Foulk's Pills; they are
pleasant, safe and sure-and what
; is very important in these times, is
they are the cheapest pill in the
market, only 20 cents per box ano
% doses in each box.
You need something for the cough
t and FOulk's Cough Mixture is JUS
S the thing; like the pills, it is cheal
being the largest bottle of cOugl
mixture in the market for the price
25 cents.
At this season of the year if WI
: have bad teeth, they are very apt t.
bother us. Foulk's Tooth Ach'
Drops is the best and surest remed!
we know of, Is cents per bottle.
Next to toothache, aching corn
/ are perhaps the worst thing. FO
6 these we have several remedies, an.
of which will give almost instant re
: lief-price 10 to Is cents.
i At this season of the year you
horses, cattle and fowls need atten
ton. We have one Of the best ant
. cheapest medicines for them in Ou
knowledge; lib package, Is cents
] 2lb package, 25 cents; and it is gual
d atteed to give satisfaction.
We have heard considerable con-
plaint recently o." Head Light Oil.
Our oil is good. 1t has no smell
K gives beautiful bright, white light
: and is - cents per gallon in 5 ga
s lon quantities, or ON larger quantit
sales for cash reduction will b
, made from this price.
A small lot Of cheap lamps o
= hand.
e FOULK & co.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

French hand spun Linen
Sheets-the kind that has be-
come famous wherever good,
strong Linen Sheets are
known. These are 21lx2 5-8
yards and hemStiched at beth
ends. $3.50 would be fair tor
them; fOe dollars a Patr IS the
b11ce.
Hemstiched Linen Pillow
Cases, 22Hx36 inches finished,
are 81 a pair. Bolster Cases
to match are $I.25 each.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Charming people, these exceptional peo-
1,el Here's medicine-Dr. Pieree's Col
den Medical discovery for instance, and IT'S
cured hundreds. thousands that're known
thousands that're unknown, and yet yours
is an exceptional easel Do YOU think tnat @
that Bit Of human nature which you call T.
is different fro.u the other parcels Of human
nature? "But you don't know my case.
Good friend IN ninty-nine out of a hundred
cases, the causes are the saine-impnfe blood
and that's why Golden Medical Diseov,-
erv" cures ninety mine out Of every hunaIeo.
, You may be the exception. And you may
not. But would you rather be the exception ION
or would you rather be well! II you le ~. ~
evceniion II cost YOU nothing, you get your
money back-but suppose il cures you
Let the Golden Medical Discovery
take the risk.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Some Towels are pleasantly
mellow and sop up water like
a sponge; some are hard and
wiry and not much from the
mop point of view-either
good in their way. If you
want a Towel Soft as the moss
in a marsh, and always thirsty.
here it is; big (24x45 inches)
and the price but IS cents
S. a dozen. Fairly worth 35
cents. Two styles; colored
border and plain white with
damask border.
200 dozen full bleach Devon
Huck Towels. washed ready
for use, at 10 cents. Size
I8x36 inches.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
La NOTES.
hls- wolvessied to build .diDparr rs ISIS is

PETERS Episcopal Church
q i8s-s vvolvess sied to build 5,,arg p, ms ssf IS
'Sfsae lie has begiu 6 gas
The 5os-yoives esr pupils Of the Confer
ence Acade ~ at Dover, gave leap year
reception a the academy March 4th.
Mira rmen Of Indian River hundred
celebrated her rooth birthday anniversary
one wee ago. She is believed to be the
oldest pefSsn in Delaware
A local tea Aichsrs'instituts under the direc-
tiOu Of supefj fjnleudent Tihdali, Of the Kent
comfy publie' schools, will be held in Dover
tomorrow.
The pant "''0 psper store Of. c. Carter,
al smyrna. = dsm,gcd on Friday last to
the eN.sn. $500 during FIRE whieh oc-
Cured ~ inbper part of the building. The
greater ef hhe damage was from water.
HE stf
a1 IS gnolds has issaed pfocia'n@'
''ou 81 the hA.ng that the people OF Deia
| wSsss4ing tuibute generously for the relief oi
7 nssJstarving Russian peasantfy. The proc
lamation directs that all citizens, societi-s s
committees aud agencies within the State
who desire to aid in the work Of relieving the
suffering of the Russians from famine to com
mauicate with the Russian family reliet com
mittee of the United States at No. 732 Four
, teenth street, Washington, D. c.
George Riddle, Of Ceciiton, president Of th'
Peninsula Horticultural Society, says of tn
coming peach crop on the Peninsula; .
have cut a number OF buds on some Of tn
varieties and found only per cent alive, o.
d others as many as so per cent. This eondi
/ ton renders it certain that there Will not
-, 4 A. there will be no fruit; some thin
: that the cold day of November 80 killed til
{ buds. believe the real cause existed mue
= earlier aud was immature or imperfect buds
caused by the immense crop of last season.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

"Art is long aud time is aeeting," and it
is too bad to spend half of short life dis
tressed with neuralgia, when IS cents spent
for one bottle of Salvation Oil will cure it
quickly.
George Conklin, the lion tanner, says he
will have nothing to do with cross eyed ami
mails, nor use any other remedy for his
coughs aud colds but DR.. Bulls Cough
lsvrap. He says it is only reliable cough
medicine to be had.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Ia Oarefull

No matter what disease you may have. Be
sure that the iuedieise you take is reliable.
Such a medicine you will always find Sui
phur Bitters They are not cheap rum
drink, bnt are made Of the choicest roots
and herbs to be found in the vegetable king
dom. - DaiIp ArRns.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

''The proof of the padding is the eating
thereof" fyou have piles you can at least
give Old Saul's Pile Ointment trial Deioie
YOU pronounce the odious thing incuraoie'
Price IS cents
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
yVnnassssgSeF's.

PArLApg1pAlA, Monday. Feb g 1899.
Mne klau fg00 h4udyea
stgIes neay Spring Faney Dress
Goods at 50 cents a yaydl
Do you realize what a par
terre OF woven loveliness that
simple statement tells OF?
Haif dollar goods 0Hly.
Smooth-faced Checks and
Plaids. Illuminated Fancy Dla-
gonals, Illuminated Fancy Chew
rons. Fancy Striped Chevrons.
CamersH Hair Striped Cheviots.
Camers-Hair Cheviots, stylish
Scotchy Cheviots, Chevron
Striped Cheviots. Baya-but
what $ the use? Empty words.
They carry a mental picture to
scarcely one reader in ten
Even to a trained Dress Goods
man they mean next to moth
ing,
There's bur one way to get
at the beauty of these Stutfs---
see them.
Bouncing bargains among
then, too For instance, these
! All-Wool Check (52 inches,
we're made to sell at 81, five
colorings.
Step along up the price lint
and big values are regularl!
the rule, Like this.
38-inch All-wool Frencl
Crepon. in IA shades,75c
AZ shades French Crepon,$
42-inch French Crepon, ii
9 shades, at SIPS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

cd Sr1Nc in business or politics Is q
assue e9andatiOu on which to base sue
yefsFsnef t.as been painfully lPpai Pis
ent to that Az pol. teal plOtte' i' Dav,a
q Hill. the EX-GOVERNOR Of ~ oTk. ,l
Nv his mandate the will of the people OF
the great State Of New York as expressed
Al the polls was reversed, and the state
government deliberately stolen by IN
Senchmen. But the day ofretributon Is
coming and the forerunner was expressed
at the municipal elections held all over
that State last month, when the KepuO
licans swept all opposition before them
Fven in Senator Hills own home every
citv oficer-from mayer to constaOi'
we're elected, and the mayor by over
thousand majority. The Republicans 0
New York realize the depths OF snam
into which their Ex-Governor has plunge
them.and by their votes in 1891, they vii
undo what fraud has done in 1891.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

The Dresses and Costumes
that are now ready to be shown
are all new. You cannot find
an old familiar in all the lot
no, not one. Tint is an ele-
ment of progress in our stock
of Women's Ready-made Gar
ments. No grass nor weeds
growing there. Newess,
freshness, novelty, alertness-
''Face-to-the-front' and "For-
ward doubIe-quick" are the
orders in the Wrap. Coat and
Dress Departments.
These Dresses are exclusive
almost entirely. Three fourths
of all that we show are to be
found only here. And they
are economical. Dresses at
SIo and less. Dresses at $40
and over. The charm of ele-
CANT economy sufuses the
Dress Stock for this Spring.
The Moujik Coat of the
Russians, the Bell Skirt, bodice
of Tyrolese and Piedmontese,
the English Box Coat-all
touch and grace the Dress
Stock.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

~ decision of the Supreme Court, the
rulings Of ex-speaker Reed in counting
I Quorum. when members of Congress
were present and refused to Vote vote,
raised the question of "no quorum - -
49,. 80 been declared perfectly legal ana
;rs'' .s- which every honest man knew but
which formed a basis for rabid Demo .
crafts Of the last Congress to create a pop
Mar elamor without having just cause' .s'
II pf1I diverted the public mind from their ne ne,
farious obstruction of needed ana JuS'
legislation.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. BARKER, :
Treas. Light and Water Commissioners.

We. the audito appointed by the Town
Council. have audited the above report and
R. II. WILLIAMS anditors
K B. RUSSELL.
Milford March g. 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

There are pleasure seeking
groups about the Ginghams
every day. Ginghams ! The
Of the stock, the eros
sing lines of values. the ming
ling of styles, the conglomera-
ton OF ideas, the bewildering
maze of colors-all combine to
create mental confusion,
Look along the lines. Leave
out the Silk Stripes and Plaids,
the Bedford Cords and all the
rich ranges so beautiful that
YOU question which gives richer
results, the boil or the cocoon?
Come along to the original
Ginghams of the period. The
aristocrats from Glasgow at
4oc and soc smile at you; the
magnificent Colonial swells
from Massachusetts Bay and
the Providence Plantations
2sc,so like the Scotch-laugt
at you, and then the sOo19e'' Q,
the day. the M0veltI Gimg1Aam.
at L5c, break into cheers, suct
bargain cheers as yon never
heard before.
The advertiser pauses. I5'
or 5oc-which? Straighter
that question-no, no, I0a
must settle it. What create
witness to the grandeur of Z
stock? 1t bars the advertiser
path. He gives up the tasl
of analysis and description o
Ginghams.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

A humorous fact about Hoods sarsapa-
rilia-it expels bad humor and creates good
humor. Be sure to get Hood'ss
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
RsDot Of Treasurer Of Light and Water
Commission

To the President and MenIoe'S ei me 40'S''
Council Of llfiIford
Ibave the honor to herewith submit nv
renort of the Receipts and Disbursements by |
the Light aud Water Commissioners for the
wear ending February 29, 1892, as provided
in Section four (4), of an Act passed at Dover
Nav t6. 1901, to allow the Town Council OF
Milford to issue bonds for certain purposes
1891. RECEIPTS.
Nov. 10. From the sale of2o bonds
and accrued interest $40, 1888 "a
Dec 10 ) Voe'' est s,o6s.75
Iag. Tag4' 5. 10 bonds 100000
FEB. ?. / bon3 aud accrued inter
20. Supt. r NJ. Johason's re-
ceipts for lights and
lamps for January. 4o9'25
rotal recs.p.s. 4o,s75 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cash paid r N. and W. T. Johnson
for Electric Light Plant =. 1900 90
dPants P @o0o < 20 10. p'pe 4"N =" s,o38 ga
Union Hydrauiic Works for spec
ial castings I'zI3'o3
Fl. K. Shaar han for wells. 1000 SO
Ioseph 2 Il ,es pipe laying 2,54oo 90
Counery Boil Co stand pipe 3o9o 90
r. NJ. aud W { Johnson erecting
engine eu,iTias ana dgnamoes s,oz5.oO
lanes IS Hal 1loneyadvanced fer
prciilain4sv expenses paid as
follows:
w.D. lIarks electrical expert $57.4o
\ Mucket 81 Co - 1850
Public Ledger advertising
bonds. 3z'OO
Public Ledger advertising
for contract bids 1870
Every Evening advertising. S9I
lanes Richards, hauling $50
| Labor bill paid Io49 2Oo'OO
Dr.. Nathan Pratt, expenses incurred
in negotiating bonds $50
Theo. Townsend, books aud print
Samuel RatciiG, carpenter work. $50
Geo H Hall, office furniture I2.2o
NemS envelopes lop ssS and letter heads Is.3s
Geo. W. Marshall, postage and tel.
Hesrn' Adkins & Powell, lumber. $3.50
Chas Barker, travelling expenses
and labor bills paid 2o.55
VIM |. Simpson, for posts 100
News and Advertiser, check book 9o5
J. i,l;ereet IL; Ieat',, on ,I%T Bonds 4o2 %
P. w. &. B. R. R., freight on hose o'lo
| 7. c Wilson, labor. .. 80. 4'lo
r esris mi = D. =. 49, ra7
J. M Hardesty, tapping machines 80
and ferules -. 49,
6. N: Gray, roof for stand pipe. 27o2
Isaac S. Cassin. on account OF en-
Rineering services. .... 10000
VIM. S Biggs, frame to stand pipe
CAPTAIN James sipple, wharfage 600
John w. Ratclif, building hose
house -
Tobn w. Ratclif. carpenter work 3.75
Pierce & Csrmean, hardware and
mechanical work, including sup
ply well at tine creek. 4l.So
Hearn, Adkins & Powell lumber, Ioo-o4
lanes A. Hall, f ight on coal I44 81
Supt. Johnson, services for January 5000
Wm. Watkins, 5o'oo
rrusten P. Stewart " 5000
R M. and ". r johnson, stock on
hand as per inventory 10000
| Geo w Bush & sons, for coal 433 90
/ Chas. Barker, services as treasurer 10000
| Geo. W. Marshall, services as sec.
retary. '-.' 49,
lanes Penuewill legal services 1000
Chas. Barker, money paid for sun
dry bills .. ...<' ~ y
Cash in bank i'i55- W
4o,s75.sI
LIABILITIES.
ne rr,;o,, vTvdranlic Works. sS4 oI
y n Wood s a. Se3. 10
1s.-,,t II T4a-ass 3I4 OF
D. ypa.-5 ao-a;,,sf real estate 1000. 90
g' o.; D Wadgirs 200. 90
L. r.. -, t,ose and hose carts. $50. 40
T,e,,~at.re traffSfa red from X. IL.
iusa5AVSs sud " r Johnson. 1900
Isaac S. Cassin for engineer ser
vices ooo'so
S. Matthews l'oo
$4s99oI
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

Nearly one hundred styles
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
aEo. ". TAYLOR

SANITARY PLUasER, STEAM AND
GAS FILTER.
Hot water and steam heating in all it's many
hr.ncbes. House drainage specially sAtsfae-
lion Guaranteed. Office aad shop and door NORM
N Bridge, walnut Street, Milford Del
liant e-3mO
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04
FlEENCEsTATEHEHT Or TOWN OF Milford

lanes II. Truih, Collector and Treasurer
in account wih tie Togon Of IfiLtord,
DEL, gear ending March ?, IS9a.
q, DR.
April I, To amt reed from late trea'
amt reed from Alder
man Tines I22. so
" amt of Kent County
order. $4,000
amt of Sussex Coanty
order ... $4,000
aunt of loan from First
Nat Bank 49,. 10000
" amt OF Tax duplicate
for 1912. 49,. ... 295o.o5
" amt Of license from
Circus, Shows and Beef
Wagons 500
"am't ofcheck from Light
& Water Commissioners 4o2oe
amt Of loan from First
Nat. Bank ... zoo oc
" amt Of Dog Tax collec-
ted. lo2 O'
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-04

IoHN WANAMAKER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-01
Not in His Line Exactly.

A man with an armful of hand bills
went into Mr.. Schoppenheim's restau-
rant and asked permission to tack a hun
dred or so to the wall.
"Vot vos dose?" asked Schoppenheim.
Circulars advertising a railroad ex-
cursion."
"You goes away off init a week or den
days and you goes sheaper as to stay at
homer" asked Schoppenheim.
That's it."
"Unt you wants to hang dose CIRCULARS
mein restaurant in?"
you've got it,"
''Got vot?'
1.-The idea"
Den mein customers would read dose
cirgulars?'
That's the idea"
"Unt go away den days or two veeks?"
Eyes"
"Unt don't eat dinners here vile dey
vos avay?"
well, they could hardly do that, you
know" said the hand bill man hesitat-
ingly.
DOTS vots l dinks meinself. Nein,
1 guess l Won't have any of dose pills
hung mein restaurant in. Good day,
mein friendt" - Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-01
wbv She Thought He Was Failing.

II am afraid you are not so strong as
you used to be, john" said fond wife
to her husband Il think it is about
time you were getting some insurance
on your life"
Insurance on my life! What are you
talking about? | am as healthy as ever
I was. Insurance, indeedr'
"Well, dear, only mentioned it, you
know, out of respect to yourself.
thought you were failing"
"And what in the world put it into
your head that | am failing? l fail
ing? Why, am as strong as horse
and can run up three flights of stairs
without taking breath"
"Well, that may be so, but | am
afraid you are deceiving yourself"
"Deceiving myself! Goodness gra-
cious, woman, what do you mean?"
Don't be SO impatient. What makes
me think you are failing is this: When
you were courting me you could hold
me on your knee for three hours; now
you cannot hold the baby on 5our lap
three minutes. London Tit-Bits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-01
The Chimes in Old Trinity

There is a delightful mystery about
the Trinity chime. 1t is the Oldest in
this country, except the chime of Christ
church in Philadelphia. But very little
is known of the history of Trinity's older
bells. From the inscriptions upon them
it is supposed that the five bells that at
first composed the chime were cast in
London. One more, it is believed, came
from England in 1888, when the second
Trinity church was erected. When the
present Trinity church was built in 1915
there were six old bells in the steeple.
The largest one was cracked and was
sent to Troy to be recast, and at the
same time four more Troy bells were
bought.
Consequently the Trinity chime now
consists of ten bells, five cast in England
and five cast in Troy. The largest
weighs 3,SO5 pounds, the smallest $50,
and the whole together about $1,000
pounds. They are hung in such heavy
wooden framework that the full volume
of their sound is never heard in the
street. Even before the improvements
i'll Grace church, Trinity's method of
ringing was considered primitive by com
parison.-New York Sun.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-01
Specimen Gases.

5. II. Clifford, New CasSel. Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism, his stomach WAS disorded. his
liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles of Electric BiIters cured him.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg. ILL.,, his
running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
well.-John Speaker, Catawba, o.. had
five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bittels and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
by Patterson & Sons. 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-01
Ton Notch of York Farm Life

John H. Small, of Chanceford town.
ship, York county, owns three farms in
that township, aggregating 900 acres,
and five other farms in the county. On
the three farms which Immediately sur
round him immense crops of grain, hay
and tobacco are grown, and the beauti-
full location and the very high cultiva-
ton which these lands have attained
under Mr.. Small's personal direction
and care make his premises a garden
spot" in the old county of York. The
farm buildings are elegantly planned in
the most modern style. He has forty
five acres in tobacco, with an average
yield of 800 pounds to the acre. In one
year he fattens 225 head of cattle-all
sent to European markets. This part of
his farming industry is so complete that
none of the cattle is taken out of the
stables until ready for market. Mr..
Small has his own grist mill, where the
feed for his stock is ground. On all the
eight farms his operations are super
vised by himself. He employs many
men, and everything S done on the most
liberal and extensive scale.-Lancaster
Innuirer
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-01
To Our Su hscribers-

The SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT which
appeared in our columns some time since
announcing special arrangement with
DIR. b. J. KENDALL & Co, of Enosburgh
Falls, Vt, publishers of a Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases" whereby
our subscribers were enabled to obtain a
copy of that valuable work FREE by
sending their address to B. J. KENDALL
& Co. and enclosing a two-cent stamp
for mailing same) is renewed for a linn
tied period, We trust all will avail them
selves of the opportunity of obtaining
this valuable work. To every lover of
the Horse it is Indispensable. as it treats
in simple manner all the diseases
which affiict this noble animal. Its phe
nomenal sale throughout the United
States and Canada make it standard au-
thority. Mention this paper aoben send
ing for "IreGtise.'' 9-22-12t