davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11
ENDING UP FLOOR BOARDS.
One Mans Way of Handling Them,
Apparently with Some Saw
ing OF Strength.

1t is common thing to see men pass
ing floor boards right up the front of
Q building. The man on the ground
raises a board so that its upper end
can be grasped by man standing at
the window of the second story, who
aow swings the lower end of it around
through the air and up within the
grasp of man standing at window
n the story above. The third man in
turn swings it up to a man at n win
dow in the story above him, and SO
she board goes in this way from the
ground to whatever story it is to be
taken in at, says the New York Sun.
1t takes muscle to lift the boards by
one end in this way and swing them
up and to keep at it. The other day a
little variation in the method en-
ployed was observed in this city by
which the man on the ground managed
to save himself a little. Instead of
lifting the dead weight of each board
he brought leverage TO bear with his
shoulder for a fulcrum. The load of
boards had been slid, off from the
truck in the street, not alongside the
curb, but at right angles to it in the
street. The ends of the boards were
toward the building and in front of
it. The man on the ground would pick
up board by the end and walk toward
the building, holding it, and then in
stead OF facing the pile and fitting the
board by sheer strength he would face
the building, and, lifting the board on
his shoulder, would depress the for
ward end of the board and so swing
the other end up. 1t looked like an
easier way of doing 1t than the dead
lift 1t was possible only on the
ground, in front CT the building, where
there was room to move, and possible
to advantage only with the load thus
conveniently placed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11
NYE KNEW NORTH CAROLINA.
He Helped to Paint the state Re-.
But 1t Faded In His
Absence.

While standing on top of Lookout
mountain few days ago, says W. L.
Visscher in the Chicago Times-Herald
/ was carried back to the memories OF
dear old Bill Nye, for we had stood
upon that same spot some years be-
fore. and guide told us that we could
see seven states from that point OF
view; namely, Tennessee, Virginia
Kentucky. North Carolina, South Car
olina, Georgia and Alabama.
Where's North Carolina?" Nye in
quired
The man pointed to place in the
horizon to which distance gave pur-
pie hue.
What makes you think that is Mort
Carolina?" Nye asked.
"Oh, we know by the direction and
the conformation of the mountains
there the man replied.
We'll, | know that's not North Caro-
lima" Nye declared, with some vehe-
mence. And you know it, too. if you
would stop to think. Here is a map
of the United States. and you can see
that North Carolina is pink Besides.
| know it is pink. ! live IN that state
considerably, and | have helped to
paint it red, but Of course | go away
sometimes, and it fades little, leaving
it pink. No. sir; you can't stuff me.
The place you are pointing at color
blind man could see is purple"
Nye said those things so seriously
that the man was almost dazed. He
gave Nye puzzled look, and then went
on pointing out other sister states in
the late confederacy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11
AIways Eats Alone.

The pope takes his meals alone, ac-
cording to time-honored tradition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11
JUNGLE FOOD AND POISON.
An ultimate Acaunf tance Is Re-
quircd in the Forests
of India.

Those who have Travelled much
through the damp jungles of India
such as the Terai, cannot have helped
noticing the large amount of fungoid
growth, both terrestrial and epiphyti-
cnl, -hat presents itself much of ch
is es.ible, BAT require Gal ntimace ac-
quaintancc with botany to determine
between the poisoners and inimical,
says the Indian Planters Gazette What
were not long since considered semi
savage races on the northeast frontier
are the best guides the uninitiated
however, can employ to distinguish the
two classes. So close is the yesem-
blance that it would be dangerous for
the ignorant traveller to trust to his
own unaided discrimination, and if the
services of q human nomad are not
available, the fungi should be submit
ted to the equally au fait judgment of
tame monkey, a thing no traveller
should be without. The animal must
be very closely watched when sitting
in judgment, especial notice being
taken of his countenance. If the speci-
men is poisonous there is decided
look of disgust apparent as the crea
ture throws it from him, but II non
poisonous it is torn into fragments,
first smelled and then transferred, to
the mouth, in which case one may
rest perfectly satisfied that 1t is edible.
Even though "jocko" may not eat. in
no case will our remote connections
make mistake, nor. for that matter
will an elephant either. A spare ele-
phant or two is also handy thing to
have among your luggage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11
inventors Thrive in New England.

According to some recent discoveries
in the patent office the people of Massa-
chusetts are the most ingenious in the
United States, while the people of New
York are close second. The people of
the southern states are far behind
those of the north in inventive genius,
and the least ingenuity is found in
South Carolina.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11

In all of Kipling's many books no passage
OF equal length is more vivid than the de-
scription, in Captains Courag eous." Of
Harvey Cheyne's rush across the conti-
nent, to meet the son whom he had mourned
as dead. This is said to have been based on
q record" trip between the same points
San Diego. Cal, and Boston, Mass.-made
by western railway president in 1885. BY
permission of the Century company we
print herewith the passage in question,
from Chapter TX. Of Captains Cour-
ageous."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11
Hadn't Noticed It.

Mrs. Angler-Did yon have good
days fishing. John?
Angler-Exc'lent, m dear. See all
TIL fish / caught.
"But you left your fishing tackle at
home."-N. Y. Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-05-11

There are 256 railway stations within
a six-mile radius of ST. Pauls cathedral,
London, while within a 12-mile radius
there are nearly 400.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
Harmony and Zelicnoplc.

Last Friday ,ho thermometers in
Harmony registered 81 degrees below
znrn--,0ld reaides44 -nrhnnnnGAd \
record breaker
The public school of Harmony will
give an entertainment in the opera
house on Wednesday evening, Feb.
22nd commemorating the births of
Washington and Lincoln. Six young
ladies will debate in public, in a con
test, on the lives Of the two American
celebrities.
Survivors Of the ice age-the house
plants that will biooLI nd.ing the com
ing four weeks.
c. S. Blackman Of Greenyille was n
caller in Harmony last week; While
here he stopped with II. NJ. Bentle who
has been suffering with grip for some
time.
Miss LATHE Weig!e Of Harmony is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Zayler nj Dennis .. at present.
A large number of drillers and tool
dressers left Harmony last Monday
for the scjQ oil field.
The Grace Reformed church or ilar-
many is voting this week for new pas
tor.
Rev. d. n. Harnish. Of Butler, who
was to preach last Sunday, was unable
TO be there on account OF ihe sickness
Of his sister at huntington.
The protracted meeting in the Har-
mony NJ. t. church is suspended TINS
| week on account Of sickness and severe
cold weather.
The contractors on the new branch
railroad above Ei1enau stopped WORK
| during the cold weather, On Monday
morning n number Of men were dis
charged.
The well drilled on the Michael Zie8-
Ter farm near Harmony will reach the
| hur lred foot this week.
.Jag. kayehaugh, iLe .gachipist OF
| Zelienople IL rejoicing in the arrival
at his place, this week, Of handsome
baby girl
! Quite "A number Of people in our
| yitinity v,messsd On last Sunday
evening the sun Dogs or mock "una,
technically known as Parhelia which
are observed only in cold climates
! where the tiny ice particles are 80
abuneant ia .he Dir The extremely
cold weather was conducive 70 TIC Ets
I nomenon on this occasion.
Several million cutie yards Of ~ de
grees below atmosphere, bottled aud
retailed at five cents piece next sum
mer. when we live 90 degrees In the
shade would bring handsome returns.
! yIa local news this week like the
mercury laat II sOmeRna. eGp!Lasisd
but you know variety ia tho spice 81
life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
JURY LISTS FOR MARCH T.

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 10th day of Jan. A. d
1899, to serve as grand jurors at the
regular term of court, commencing the
first Monday of March, 1899, the same
being the 9th day of said month.
Anderson Q, Brady twp, farmer,
AlsworthJ John, Washington twp, farm
or,
Baker Andrew, Penn twp farmer,
Barnhart Fred, Connoquenessing boro,
merchant,
Barnhart \ E, Millerstown, producer,
Critchlow Dave. jefferson twp, farmer,
Douthett ID W, Adams twp, farmer,
Eavens Y G, Evans City, carpenter,
Flanigen Frank G. Butler I'd w, agent,
Goehring John A, Cranberry twp, farm
er,
Hockenbery Calven, Cherry twp, farm
er,
Hartung Charles NJ Evans City, livery
man,
Hamilton Robert, Forward twp, farmer.
Humphrey Geo, Parker twp, farmer,
Kohnfelder JOS, SaXonhurg, hotel keep
er,
Moore J Il, Oakland twp, farmer
McClintick Samuel. Mercer twp, farm
er,
Ralston VIM, Buffalo twp, farmer.
Roads A. Valencia. farmer,
Stevenson John, Butler 4th w,shoemak
er,
Shearer Fred, Summit twp, farmer,
Sproul Hugh, Cherry twp, farmer,
Walters Charles, Clinton twp, farmer,
List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel this 10th day of Jan. a. d..
1899, to serve as petit jurors Mt the reg
ular term of court, commencing on the
second Monday of March, 1894 the same
same being the 18th day of said month.
Adams Sylvester, Donegal twp, farmer,
Arner Geo Washington twp, feruIrr,
Armstrong VIM, Butler LIST W, carpenter
Barnhart Jos, Fairview twp, farmer,
Black J II, Cherry twp. farmer,
Brandon w w, Connoquenessing twp,
farmer
Boyce Michael, Nenango twp, farmer,
Brown r II, Allegheny twp, farmer
Conway Lewis Nj, Butler 18th W, clerk,
Cooper John {. Connoquenessing twp,
farmer,
Dershimer Ore Butler twp. teacher,
Dodds Adam, Penn twp, farmer.
Fleeger Geo, Concord twp, farmer,
Graham Elmer +, Saxonburg. teacher,
Grade VIM, jefferson twp, farmer,
Goehrino i S, Zelierople, merchant,
Green John. Donegal twp, carpenter,
Graham Albert. Cranberry twp, farmer,
Gardner Edward, Washington twp.
farmer,
Gibson j A, Ielienople, carpenter,
Grimm Geo, jefferson twp, farmer,
Hime Martin. Butler twp, farmer,
Huselton Andrew p, Butler twp, faTtner,
Kennedy Jacob, Buffalo twp farmer,
Miles S n. Millerstown, producer,
Meeder Edwin 1ielienople, merchant,
Mitchell! Uhas NJ Butler 4th W, mer-
chant
McClung Chas, Faivvlew boro. farmer.
Mccullough Samuel w. Fairyi,.w twp,
faraer.
MoGill J w. Harrisville. laborer.
McCandless Alonzo franklin twp. farm
er,
Nevin Il j, Zelianople. clerk,
Paul August. Jefferson twp, farmer.
Painter j ;, Clay twp farmer.
Parker Ephram. Allegheny twp. farm
er,
Russell II ID. Cherry twp. farmer,
Rivers Peter, Butler lst W, rigbuilder,
Reed Hugh, Slipperyrock. farmer.
Rhodes Henry, SlipperyroclS twp, farm
Sitter Jacob. jackson twp. farmer,
Stepp Cyrus, Penn twp. farmer.
Seaton John. Venango twp, farmer.
Schaul Phillip. Butler 4th w merchant,
Tehy John w, Clay twp, farmer.
Thompson Gill NJ, Centre twp, farmer.
Thompson Josiah NJ, Brady twp, farm
er,
Walker J III. Harrisville, miller,
Welsh Loyal y, Jefferson twp. farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
Dovnieyille Institute.

A Local Institute was held in the Ad-
ans Township School at Downieville,
SATURDAY. Feb. II and, Notwithstanding
the severe cold, the house was packed
with an appreciative and interested
audience
After devotional exercises conducted
by Rev. A Fitzpatrick, the address OF
welcome was given by Miss Mamie
Hill. who gave US to understand that
we were wanted there Ella Barr re
cited, The Retort Discourteous; }. ii.
Douthett of East End, Pittsburg sue
ceeded in his efforts to tell us How
to get the best results out of the present
advantages of our schools. Prof. j. ID.
Mcbride spoke on the Teaching OF Nor
ais Ia tie Public Schools and Supt.
Cheeseman also gave an address Oh thls
same subject. Alma Davidson recited
in pleasing manner, Ihe Follsh
Boy.
Noon having arrived, the ladies of
the village served most excellent
lunch, which almost filled some or the
candidates for County Superintend-
emf too full for utterance, while the hot
coffee warmed others to eloquence.
AT the beginning of the afternoon
session, Rev Fitzpatrick reviewed and
spoke on "the Progress of the Adam S
township Schools, for the last twenty
wears. and Prof. w G.. Russell gave
fne address on Teaching Literature In
the Public Schools" Eyadpa Sterrett
recited Jamie Douglass. The que5-
ton. SHOULD Vocal Music be taught
in our schools. was passed around,
and all thought il should be. Mr. James
Barr reminded us that it had been
taught in this same district more than
forty years ago, Kennedy nowney de
claimed Sleeping in the Attic
Prof Painter gave pointed and im-
pressive address on Mistakes IN the
School Room. and Prof n. Dyke, A
Practical Exercise" in which he
showed as bis method OF teaching
Arithmetic Miss Jennie Nicely made
a success in her recitation Of "Curfew
Must not Ring To oNight Prof. J.
Mcbride had charge Of the question
box. which was very interesting, but
we noticed that the Professor gave the
difficult questions .o others ana an
swered only the easy ones himself.
This was voted by all to be a most
delightful and profitable Institute
Praise must be given to Prof. Pollock
for the arrangement Of this most excel
ent programme and to Mrs Kearns and
the Downie,ilie Qpartette, and also to
the school for their delightful music,
both vocal and instrumental
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
DEATHS.

KOCHER- At his home in Jackson
twp. Feb. :. 1899, John Kocher, in
his S5th year.
NORDHEIM-Ath his home in Centre
twp. Feb. !. 1899 Dilliman Nord
helm. aged about 20 years.
lit was his wife and daughter that
Harper Whitmire killed a few years
ago.
FORQUER- her home in Murrins-
vile, Feb. Z, 1899, Mrs. Katharine,
wife of Hagh Forquer, aged 60 ears
NAUGLER At his home in Saxon
burg. Feb -, 1899. August Naugler,
aged about 20 years
HINDS--At her home in Beaver, Feb.
-, 1899 Mrs Rachel Kinds, widow
Of Alfred Kinds and daughter of Da-
vid Shannon, decd, aged y y ears.
KLINE-At their home in Adams twp.
twp. near Myoma, three children of
John Kline.
Their deaths were caused by diphthe
retic scarlet fever
SHOWALTER-At the residence of
her father, Samuel f. Showalter, No.
1853 Murrayhill avenue. East End,
Pittsburg, Feb II, 1899, Mary Eliza,
aged - years and 10 months.
TRICHTINGER-A his home in Pitts
burg, Feb II, 1899 Martin Trichin-
ger, in his nth year.
GRINE-Suddenly, at McKees Rocks,
Pa, Feb. II, 1899, Harry G. Crime,
aged 30 years.
KAMERER AT her home on Institute
Hill, Butler, February II, 1889, Julia
Ann kamerer, aged - years.
Mrs. Kamerer was found dead Mon
day morning i'll a closet in her yard.
Heart failure was the cause OF her
death. She was the widow of Adam
Kamerer who was found dead near the
West Penn station last May.
McCANDLESS At her home in But
Ter twp. Feb -, 80, Ruth, daughter
of w. L. McCandless, aged 10
months
SPOHN-At her home in Summit twp,
Feb II, 1899, Mrs. John Spohn, aged
70 years
GATINS-At his home in Clearfeld
twp, Feb. 10. 1899, Francis Gatins,
aged 50 years.
SCHAFFNER-Fe 13. 1899, son of
Chris. Schaffner of Butler twp, aged
8 menths.
CHRISTIE-A his home in Concord
twp. Feb. 10, 1899, Milo, son of New
ton Christie, aged 10 years.
FORQUER-At her home in Butler,
Feb. "A, 1893. Miss Mary Forquer,
formerly Of Donegal twp, aged S4
years.
PORTER At Pc tosky, Mich, Feb. 3,
1899. Andrew Porter, formerly of w.
Sunbury aged SO years.
K1EFER At his fathers home On In
stitute Hill, Feb. Is. 1899, Harry 5.
son of Henry Kiefer, aged six years.
The funeral will be held Friday.
OBITUARY NOTES.
p. NJ. shannon, an oil produ Ger,
formerly of this county, died at the
home of his son-in-law in Pittsburg last
Saturday night.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
Evans City.

The Merchants Banquet was complete
success. There was over 200 in attend
ance all enjoyed themselves unit! the
wee small hours.
Miss Martha Thrush visited friends
in Butler over Sunday returning home
Tuesday.
Campbell Dunbar spent Sunday with
his family III Butler.
The severe cold weather played havoc
with the new water line the men Were
kept busy all day Sunday thawing 1t
out.
DR. Stephens OF Louisburg gave a
very interesting talk Sabbath morning
on Baptist Expansion, DIR. Stephens Is
one Of the able factors of Mt. Pleasant
University, he left for New Castle and
Hillside.
The l., O. T. Ms of this place will
hold an entertainment on the 22nd
Washington 8 birthday. The entertain
ment will be conducted by Miss Josie
lift and is to be patriotic. A general
supper, ice cream and oysters, will be
served during the evening, come one
and all and have a good time.
The local institute meets in the Fire
mans Hall Saturday.
The schools were closed for a few
days on account of the severe cold.
The measles are very bad in many
families also some cases OF scarlet fever
The planning mill has been shut down
the past week on account of cold wealth
er.
The G.. A. r. VIII hold an open camp
-I-..J----ani--- AL--Al2----i-
Hall refreshments will be served, ad-
III ission ID cents.
Mrs. George Best Of Glade died Sun
day morning
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
The Great Steel Trust.

Papers announcing the formation OF
National Steel Company ras Hled few
days ago. by Mr.. james b. Dill, the c9r
poration lawyer, Of No ri Pine street,
In the office Of the Clerk Of Hudson
county. n. j., in Jersey City. The Ma
tional Steel Company il the 800. OOO, 0OO
corporation, the formation OF which
was brought about by the Moore Sfo.A
ers, Of Chicago The purpose OF tAe
company il TO consolidate under SIN
gle head ali tho iron, steel, tin and en-
amel ware concerns in ths ccrptry.
The capitalization mentioned IN the
papers filed ~ only nominal and the
names Of the incOrporetorg 10 not show
its real character This Ia because the
object in filling the papers is merely 10
secure the name. The capitalization
will be attended to later. The amount
OF il is dependent upon the more or less
complete puccepc 81 The plans OF the pro
moters Of the pew cOgD9atto,l
1t is said that Mr.. w h, Reis, who Ia
president Of the SheDgo Valley
Steel Company. OF New Castle, Pa.
will be the first president of the Nation
nj Steel Company. Following are some
Of the companies already taken in by
| the new combination:
Ohio Steel Company, Of Youngstown,
Ohio; King. Gilert a. Warner. Of Col
umbus, Ohio; Aetna Standard Iron and
Steel Company, of Mingo Junction
Ohio: Shenango Valley Steel Company
! Of New Castle. Pa; Buhl steel Com
pany. Of Sharon, Pa. Wheeling Stce
and Iron Company, Of Wheeling, ~
| Va, and the Bellaire Steel Company OF
| Bellaire, Ohio.
The necessary capitalization of The
| company If il il to include all the iron
and steel interests in the country may
| be Judged by the fact that the Carnegi'
| Steel Company and allied interests, in
Guiding the Pittsburg besseiner apc
Lake Erie Railroad are valued Mt ovei
| $50 600 900 the Federal Steel Company
has an authorized capitalization o
$500 0o0, 600, of which about half hai
been issued, tao American Steel ant
Wire Company capitalization o
| 800, Q00, 900 the American Tin Eat,
Company, $50, 900, 900, and minor con
cerrs capitalized at $iOO, OO0, OOO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
MiddlctOWn.

"a degrees below zero was the loves
point reached by the mercury at this
place last week.
Fl. T.. Heberlng of Portersville WAS
in town a few days ago.
Geo. Turner of w. Sunbury was a
society visitor here recently. Beside;
being most genial fellow himself, he
not only rclishc5 good company but
knows where TO find the same.
The Young people Of Troutman NJ
+. church gave an oyster supper on last
Thursday and Friday nights
Miss Laura Alexander of Butler visit
el her parents last Sunday.
Republicans here express themselg
az being highly pleased with the course
pursued by our Represent atives, Moore
and Dindinger, in regard to the Senate
rial vote.
Mrs. John Cumberland is suffering
from an afflction Of the lungs
Howard Curry is worry III at the home
Of his father
Adam Curry Of near Greece City AMI
and Frank Markwrll Of Greece City arc
quite sick at this writing.
McCallster Knhn il s,ill confined tC
his room with asthma.
Milo Christy is in very critical con
dition with slight chances
Frozen ears, noses, fingers and feet
are things Of daily occurrences. Jack
Frost has also penetrated cellars that
have hitherto bid defiance TO bis
en,:,
Mrs james Morrow or near dreec,
CITY died last Wednesday, aged 81
years She leaves husband and q
large family of children TO mourn hei
| death She was n most exemplary
Christian laey ara VIII long no relGem,
bered for her many deeds Of love and
and charity amongst her friends and
neighbors Her intcrment was in Con
cord cemetery on last Thursday.
su.EX.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
Y. VI. C.. y. Convention.

The annual State convention of the
Y. NJ c. A. will be held in Butler be
ginning next Thursday, Feb. % to q
inclusive. Anywhere from 300 to 400
delegates from all parts of the State are
expected to be present and arrange
ments for their entertainment are being
made by committees from the churches
The first session will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A hall at p. NJ. Thursday
afternoon The regular sessions there
after will be held in the First Presby-
teyian church. Sunday evening union
farewell meetings will be held in the l
p. and NJ E. churches The general
public are expected and invited to at
tend all sessions.
The convention will be conducted by
State chairman Gilbert VI. McCaudy
of Harrisburg. Among other prominent
delegates will be Prof. Mackey, of Read
ing, H H. Fuller, Esq. of Wilkesharre,
Rev. DR.. Kennedy of the 1st Presbyter
ian church of Allegheny, Rev, DR.. Bar
bour of Rochester n. Y, w. K Jen-
nings Esq. of Pittsburg, Rev. DIR. Jos
KYLE of the -4th L. P. church of ALE
gheny who will have charge of the Bible
instruction department, Prof. II. l..
Maxwell of Green Castle, Ind. who Will
conduct the song services, S. NJ. Say
ford, college evangelist, Boston, Harry
Wade Hicks, International Sec'ty, New
York; and E. L. Shuey, Dayton o.,
chairman Of the Educational Dept.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-02-16
NeCANDLESS' lEAVR CURE

| have a Heavo Cure that will cure any
case OF heaves in horses in forty days, il
used according to directions. and if il
does not do what l claim for il, I will
refund the amount paid and no charges
will be made for the treatment. ~
following testimonials are the stro~ vests
proof OF the medicines power 10 ,,ure.
A, Mcr ANpLRss.
l,ier, Pa, 1898.
On the and day of April. 1892 COM
menc0d 10 use = our new cure for one of
my hoFsfS th' had the heavcs very bad,
ana ccnttn'Ied to use the medicine for
ahont tor, ~ days and the horse did not
SNOW any signs of a return Of them. Ii is
nov. about a year sincc quit giving the
'.iedicine and the horse has never showed
any sign of heaves, ard | feel satisfied
that he is properly cured.
". c. Criswell.
utler, Pa, April3o, 1893
A. ]. McCandless'
have used your Heavc Cure and
find it will do the work if used accord
ing TO directions. Youry truly,
!. B. McMillin,