{ title: 'The Baldwinsville gazette and farmers' journal. volume (Baldwinsville, Onondaga Co., N.Y.) 1883-1891, March 06, 1884, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-03-06/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-03-06/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-03-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031018/1884-03-06/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mulate pie \wt docu m o WMMMRMM | The Essex gunboat, Ciptain Porter, was lymg there, swinging at: her'anchors 'in the stream. 'The man phcing the deck, in a short blue jacket, and a spy-glass in his hand, kept a sharp lookout down the [river. for there were two Rebel gunboats | below in the bend. The regiment landed on the Kentucky side, where a narrow creek comes down Buddeni£ there was a ory of \There they 'come | .the Rebel ghnboatg,\ _- Paul looked‘down the river;-and sAW two dark- colored boats. '\Heate anchor! Put on steam Light [.c ._ OHAPTERX. A SOLDIER, * c.. He was a soldier in camp, wearing a a: (. blue umform sleeping in a tent, WIRP-| np the magazines. Pipe all hands to . ped in a blanket, with a knapsack for a quarters !\ were the otders on hoard the- : - ~had~voluntarflygman Up tho | iggey, fyfreedom of home, and was ready to yield | The buatswain blew his whistle, the obedience to military rule, He c0M4| grammer bent the long roll, aud thel 'f mot pass the guard without a permit. sy;lors, who had been dozing about the & \When the drum beat, he must spring to jocks, were instantly astir, weighing the © his feet, He was obliged to wear a knap- anchors, running out the great guns, sack, a cartridge-box, a canteen, and a bringing up shot and shell from the hold,: *. bayonet scabbard, and carry n gun, ,»°¢ and clearing the deck for action, The ashe would like to carry it, but great wheels turned, and the Essex | as ordered by the officer in command, swung out into the stream, and preparedI was obliged to march hour after hour, to meet her antagonists. What an ex. citing moment! Paul felt the blood -and if he came to a brook or a muddy < place;: mgtead of aside and P889 | yush through his veins as he never felt it | \ing\ \iver on stepping-stones or upon a before. One of the approaching gun- win Memes momhomhngdonmng all the opJects, and picturing them in mem: ory. ~ \Halt! look. It was a ve roadside, 1mm 1g eTy-t é’fore ~bim, He in; n‘mny comdmgllllues {Tl—idemnnd’filfirtélem . las increased, while in others the sales have held his breath, What should he do?\; Idecllucd'on gecount of the preference for i% +1 sulk f ower-priced goods. - Hix years ago, findin Keep cool, sxudl & mOIiltOI within. His | that the demand for goods of lower cost ha heart had leaped into his throat, but it becomealmost universal, and having pecu- t f lar ad vantages ol raw materials an manu- went to its proper place. ''Who comes lacturlng faucllities, we determined to meet there ?\ said the sentinel again.. Instead of answering, he move bac ward so softly and noiselessly thaw/ll: could not hear his own footsteps. \What is the row ?\ he heard a Rebel officer ask of the sentinel. -There-is a ¥mkes prowling about, T reckon,\ said the sentinel in a whisper, and added, \There he is,\ r '\Bhoot him !\ said the officer, 'There was a flash which blinded Paul. He heard the Minie bullet sing above him. He could see the dark forms of He had a revolver in his but he was there to gain mforpufinn and not the two men, hand, and could hnve shot them, to bring on a fight. It is nothing but u stump, after alt,\ said the officer, The report of the gun re-echoed far and near. E Who comes there ?\ shouted a voice. He heard.the click of a gun-l dark object by the Tho night was still, and he tree, he must go through without breaking the ranks. His companions -. wore not altogether such as he liked to boats was suddenly enveloped in white smoke, He heard a screaming in the air, coming nearer and nearer, and grow- with, Bome were very profane, ** and used indecent language, There was one great, over-grown Dutchman, Cott- lieb von Dunk, who smoked nearly all when awake, and who snored when asleep, But he was a good fellow for all that, and bad a great many pleasant stories to tell. i It was inspiring to hear the drum and ; . fife, the blast of the bugle, d the play- '. ingiofithetand,} Twas gloridus to look ~ upon the star-spangied banner, waving in the breezo ; but the exmgement soon wore away. There were rainy days, ~ comfortless and chesrless, Bometimes . the rations were not fit to be eaten, and there was grumbling in the camp, There were days of homemokneas, when the ** soldiers long#i@ to bréfak awsdy front the restraints of £ mp 119, and be free once - more, The reglmont in wluich Puul enlisted was ordered to Cairo, in Illinois, where it joined several others, When the men _. were enlisted, they expected to march at once upon tho Rebels, but week after passed by, spring became summer, . and> summer lengthened into autumn, ' and there was no movement of the troops. - The ardor of their patriotism died out. It- was a monotonous life, waking early in the morning to answer roll-call, to eat breakfast of salt pork and hard-tack, drilling by squads, by companies, by battalion, marching and countermarch- 4 ing, going through the same manceuvers .- every day, shouldering, ordering, and presenting arms, making believe load \ and fire, standing on guard, putting out ing louder and louder and more terrify- ing. He felt a cold chill creep over him. He held his breath, \He was in doubt whether it would be better to get behind a tree, or lie down, or take to his heels. He could see nothing in the air, but he knew that a great iron bolt was coming, Perhaps it might hit him,. He thought of home, his mother, Azalia, and all the oldfriends, He lived years in a second, \I won't run,\ he eaid to himself, a6 the iron bolt came on. Crash! it went through agreat oak-tree, shivering it to splinters, and flying on into the woods, out- ting off branches, and falling to the earth at last with a heavy tug / ploughing a deep furrow and burying itself out of | gight, Then the heavy eleven-inch gun | of the Essex jumped up from the deck, I took a leap backwards, almost jerking the great iron bolts from the sides of the ship, coming down with a jar which made ber quiver from stem to stern, sending a shell, smoking and hissing, down stream, toward the Rebel gunboat, and striking it amidships, throwing the planks into the water, \Hurrah ! Har- rah !\ shouted the crew of the Essex. \Hurrah ! Hurrah !\ answered the sol- 'diers on shore, dancing about iud cheer- ing in wild enthusiasm. Another shot came soreecihnng towards them as loud as the first ; but it was not half so terri- fying. Paul thought it was not worth while to be frightened till he was hurt, and so he stood his ground, and watched the firing till the Rebel gunboats tarned towards Columbus and disappeared be-. w' said Paul, prssiog boldly by them to camp. tents, an cannou, horses which were munching their grain. What should ho do ? was in a critical situation, would be hung as a apy. dered in, perhaps he might get out. he not to improve the opportunity to Bnd out all about the camp, how large it was, how many men there were\ He counted the bargage- wagous umd tho tents. He almost stumbled over a man who was wrapped in his blanket, |t was an officer sound nslcep, with his sword could hear other pickets talking out if the field on his right hand and on his left, How fortunate! He knew wherb they were, and now could avoid them., But ought he not to turn back? Ho re- solved not to be frightened from his ob- ject. back along the road, then turned aside, walked softly from tree to tree, careful not to orackle a twig beneath his feet, crept on his hands and knees through the thick underbrush, and gained the road in the rear of the picket Being inside of the enemy's lines, he knew that he could move freely, for if any of the sentinels heard him they would think it one of their own number. He walked on, but 'suddenly fount himself stand- ing face to face with a dozen soldiers. \'Well Jim, are there any Y¥aukees down there ?\ one asked. '\THe sentinel thought he saw a Yan- kee, but I reckon he fired at a stump,\ their reat. He now saw that he was in a Rebel There wore smouldering fires, baggage- wagons, and He felt that ho If taken he He had blau, He ought would try ; but as he was there, After lying still awhile, he went doing all of this, week after week, with b the Rebels at Columbus, only twenty wiles down the river. It was very irk- Hometimes Paul's heart went back to New Hope, as the dear old times . came crowding upon bim ; but he bad ' legrned to be patient, Ha knew that it! \* was necessary for soldiers to \become dis- | He had eniisted for the war, he gave his whole attention to doing his | duty, and recaived his reward by bemg made a sergeant. His gun. was always '. glean, his equipments in good order, and ‘ be was always in his place. So prompt . was be, that his commander nick-named Ready. He was as ready . to play a game of football, or to run, a their lights at nine o'clock at night, - hind the (distant headland, followed by Captain Porter, who kept his great guns booming till he was almost within range of the Rebel batteries at Columbus. He was a brave man, short and atout, with a beavy beard. His father commanded ; the United States ship Essex in 1812, and had na long, hard fight with two | British ships in the harbor of Valpariso, 1 fighting againat great odds, til} his decks by bis side. He was aleeping so deeply that Pant ventured to take the sword, for ho thought, unless he carried something back as evidence, his report would not be believad. And then he crept back past the grand guard, and past the genti- nals, sometimes crawling an inc at a time, then stepping as noisclessly rs n cat in search of her prey, till le was past them all. He was surprised to find bow were alippery with blood, till nearly all ‘of bxfiguns were dismounted, when he was obliged to anrreoder. R i ''The ron is a chip of the old block,\ tain Porter, commending his watchful- ness and promptness to mert the enemy. Praat saw bow necessary it was in military | said Admiral Foot» the next day to darkness, while he was dimly discerning | what was around bim, he saw Azalia, as | be last beheld her fo the gravelled walk ' race &s to appear in the ranks at arf}, | to be«always on the watch, ,,,»Whenofl’ duty, instead of idling* away time, ho wes studying the tactics, deatningnot only his duty as a sergeant, .. but what it would be if he ware a lieu -| »tenaut-or a oaptian. The camp of his regiment wes near on the bank of the Missimmippi, l where he saw the great steamboats pass a(Imam the Mississippi from St. Louis, * and down the Ohio from Louisville an 'Cincintiati, with Ehousands of troops cn : poatd, with the flags and banners stream -| battle-fig)d. on log bridges. Paul noticed all the -it down aon a altp of paper when the reg- menteame to a halt They conld not daybreak he reached the lines once more. and he felt that it was also necessary to | The Colonel heard his story. and wis in be calm and self-possessed wher on the ; doubt about its truth ; but when be saw lbow-beanhfnl a map Paul drew, and that The regiment took up its line of march, | the sword was marked C. 8. A., for the for a reconnoisgeauce towards Columbus, Confederate Statés of America, -when f along A windmg path through thewooda’ I be saw bow modest and stratghthi'Wnrd passing log farm-houses, crossing creeks | Paul was in 'all that he did, kbwfii ¥ Wxfld ahd alf TeriBtfna for a good | windings of the road, the hills, houses, . A\ Grant that you bave done your ‘dnty _j | and other objects, keeping count of his | faithfully.\ , steps from one place to another, jotting [ words rang in bis ears for many a day. « cool and self-possessed he was, how clear his brain, and how wide awake were all DELAwaARE Rfinn CHEMICAL Wtfixs, BAUG?‘ & BO NB, Phlludelphla, Feb, hi 1884. To Farmers of New York stato? Gentlemen:-For over tweoenty-al ll: ears we hive manu actured aw bone Phosphates (rnd jour brands have become household words in nearly every section of the equntry. demaana, and introduced a TWENTY» Fl LDOI;LABPHOSPIIATE,madeby a new & ocess exclusively our own. The quickness with which this Phosphate spring Into use among intelligent farmers, will be shown by the following statement: > Of the $25 PH osplmm there were sold During 1879, 1,257 Tons. 3,987 +000 | 181, 3,147 bid i 1882, 8, 28K ** 1+8 1, 10, L188 + i The reports of the nection of the $23 Phos- phate bave been satisfactory in every case from a wide Inquiry, Wewant to be inform- ed upon this point very platoly, as itis our interest to know it the article continues to roduce good results, We will thank sung armer, baving used the $2, Poospbate wit mlmppulmlng results, to let us bear from him with full frets, Y ours truly, BA UGH «& SONS, on lunch River, Ya., in 1° Northern settlement. free, J, F, MANCHA, FARMS : Jllustrated clreular Claremont, Va,. CATA‘R R H Gould Not Work. A young man six Ts inion, oy was so 0 pd wltlfilnlnrrh as to be at times inca- able of attending go business. Ely's Cream Balm cured him, I baverecom- mended it to sever- al friends where enres have beea ef- \fected.-Eugene L. Button (of Button & Ottley)606 Warren street Y Clty. My daughter and myself,great suffer- ers from catarrh, were cured by Ely's Cream Balm. My sense of smell was restored. -C. M, Stanley, Mer- chant, lthaca, N. Y. Eiy's Cream Balm causes no pain. Gives reliefat once. Cleanses the head. Caus healthy secretions. Abates inflammation. Prevents fresh colds. Heals the sores, Re- stores the sonses of taste and smell, A thor- ough treatment will cure. Not @ liquid or snuff, Applied with the Anger. end for cireulnr._ bold by druggists, Mailed for 30c. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y RUSKIN'S WORKS. Hesam®e axn LintEs, paper, 10 cts; cloth 25¢, at‘noww or WLP paper, 10c.; ”ml x. Euros or tH®; Dust, paper, 100; cloth, 2%c, Sesame and blues, rown of Md MEAT MARKET, (2Duore NorflrofGanatBHridge,)Baid DEALER 18 Fresh and Salt Meats Of nll kinds for the Table. CASH PAID FOR FAT STOCK. Meats delivered lrdeslred anywhere within he bounds of the Corporation Cash Paid for Hides, Polts and Tallow. ._ 271 Solul Facts; Solid Facts !! Hop ind Iron Bitters are com- posed of Hops, Buchu, and other herbs combined ' with Iron; thus forming one of the best 'remedies in the market for the cure of Dyspepsia,Kid- ney and Urinary Dlseases H O ed ervousness,Indigestion , Liv- erComplalntsnn General De- AND bility. Being so concentrated one bottle contains more med- Jcinal properties and virtues than three botties of iny Bitters In market. The dose being but one teaspoonful, while others are three or four tablespoons, or a wine glass IRON full: proving that one botile is BI TER worth three or four one dollar o ae battles For sale by all Drug- 8. Use Dr. Sawenp'im BUSXY¥ESS canDs,. R& B. SULLIVAN, M.D, s aldwinsvllie, N. Y, articular attentlo gn endleenses of the Eye, War and Throat. - * FRED A. MARVIN, Attormey & Connsetornttu Office in stone building Malcolm & Cramer's, Collections prompti amnsacled uccurntefy able, Baldwinsville, N. ¥, made and business and charges reason- GEORGE HALL, Attorney & Counselor at Law Office over First Nntlonul Bank w Baidwineville, N. ¥. UNITED STATES & FOREIGN Advertising and Collection 10t¢ « No, 4 Upson Block D. PETTIT, Agent. Dr. C.. 1. WILLARD, Dentist, Work in all Branches orthoProresslondone Baldwinsville Azencfiy a all) gamer-End pé-lm‘m lgw. QTeethextmemt as when desire ce 1 Block, Baldwlnsvllle,N Y. £1 n Upson UK,. W. W. PERKINS, surgeon Dentist, Rooms over the Postoffice. All operatfonsin his line of profession done i neung n & satisfactory Go H. & A. T. Ho'l‘ALlNC. Merchant Millers, on Senegee Street, . - first door west of - Coprtpany CC They are mild and effective. Bold by Dr.I.MAsoxn,Bald winaville 1gnawed Mandrake Pills, Prico 25 cents MILLB, Baldwinsville, N. Y me PER CENT. NET, Security threo to six Times the L without the Bull w» Intore BemlAnnunl. Lonns safe nd - question, L Madame Nothing ever been lost, year of residence. ' Best ofreferences, Bend for particulars if you have money to l N. B, —8 gs:- cent loans also made. m sToN Negotlatorof MortgageLoanafi'r IZ'AULMlnn ERRORS OF YOUTH, GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous DEBLLITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the efects of youthful indis- WILLLAM L. WILKINS, Seneca MilIs Baldwinsville, N. Y. Flour,Feed and Custom N. M. WHITE, Attorney & Counselor at Law Nos, 15 and 10 Syracuse Savings Bauk Baild- ing, Byracuse, N. Y HEALD & mMoBnis, . . General Machinists, Bruss & Iron Founders, * men sin! only manufacturers of the Heald & Bisco © f trifugal Pump. Baldwinsville, N Y. J. IK. BLANOHABD. Manufacturer of and Dealerin All kinds of Cemetery Work cretion, 'will for the sake of sufl’erlnghnmnn- ty send free to all who need 1t, t. a reciep and direction for makln%tb orers wishing to profft by the advertisor's experience can do sobgad ressin EN 12 Cedar St., New York BANKEES, |.. NO,12 WALL SUREET, NEW YORK A MEMBERS N. Y. {TOCK EXCHANGE. Buy and sell Stocks mid 1 onds and Govern- t same if required. Four per cent. Interea: | allowed on deposits, suluucL 1d tum-k mum! } simple remedy by which he was cured in perfect. confidence, ay! HN B. 0G HATCH & FOOTE ment Securities. and mav adv onses orf . Olive, and Ethics of the Dust, ;in one volume, balf Russia, red edgos, 50 cts. Mad» / ern Painters, Stones of Venice, etc., In preparation,. lLirge Catalogue free, JOHN R Publisher New ork. - * IK Vesey St., An Only Daughter Cured of Consamp« cured of thatd asimple remedy, is inxlous to make known to bis fellow-suffers the means of cure, To all who desire it, he will send a copy ofthe TO LOVSUMPTIVES |- The advertiser, having been permanently j WW 0 by + tion. | Whens death was hourly ox ected, all remeo- dies having futlled, and . James was ex- perlmen ting with 'the many herbs oanlcut- ta, he nee ldenmllv made a preparation which cured bis only child of Consumption. His | child is now {n this country, and onJoylng the best of health. Ho has prméd to the world that Consumption can be posit! voly and permanently cured. 'The Doctor now givos this recipe free, only nsking two 2 vent stamps to pay expenses, 'This Herb also , cures Night Sweats, Nausen at the Stomach, and will break tp a freah cold in twenty- four hours. Address Craddock & Co., 1,002 RaceStreet, Philndeilphin, naming this paper. h \ H‘n bis faculties | He wrs as light-hearted | as a bird in spnng time, for even in the, before her home, waving him on! At \Sergeant Parker, T shall inform AGENTS WANTED rem ave fil Allen was cret of Milly 550m MM“? ofifl’?“ 8 during the m t Imm’gnm secreis ofthe war. -Full the 3 pansy afwmum'\ minor-7:5. Ld n\. Ad fi‘t‘st yo Tan “flaky. 3, ammo“ Tow in priea. ‘l % sros khaki\ hae myers books | 77mm Wemtmmmainf'ii“ ty cecriptive cirentam a> \prea tg. fifimflw C hm ¥ry Tur, That paid him . Tn be continued. > the bands playing, and the soldiers | dheering. It was pleasant to stand upon and behold the stirring scenes, | --the gunboata commanded by the brave End Admiral Foote, the great elev. gwmgzrsblngnd 2:50:23: pgfrzhnlg; supper, afd looking about for a place to téjoiced when he heard that his regi-! spread his blanket for the night, when ment as ordered to leave the Ohio the Colonel of the regiment eame to him toward Columb and said 'Bergeant Parker, it is very 3.18701 and EP down ata oa important that a reconnoissance be mada to-night towards the cmemy's lines I “teat that you sare a good, faithfal, and trostworthy soldier. Are ron willing to pdertake it * I bave po desire to shirk any respon- Uyonmh me troge I as | krodle a fire, for they were in the enemy's. country, and each man ate hes supper of ' hard-tack and cold beef, and woarbed it; down with water from the creek. Pan] wos sitting on a log eating lms WMMakxudhnmh. WM hargrsacks fall of bard, | a w TDra-bam is historic. Rmmmlmd between Auritar the Shermaniod i/ Jahnsod. f of both artales f3ed | d mmmwvwmmm god. after the antrendsa~ marched bome. ward Roes trom Keet, Narth smi Coch fer (mere ~\ tbefelagan' t Too9 ih mes ~' an artinoyen l factpq® Nose mc dows MY airts anes 'he aw) < to' 'he c Coe Cett snd the DJrta® < tue cor th of tua. tas tured tou dwg l us vo mark! h eckcerei]'a alt § Trarsam & rau 0 T-bar se tha largest rele of sey «- a pone -on the weld Why * tagg» o Cos the hes 040 desiree name o } ade s vor f the t Peosbod 1m w,mmkw, N0. 5 and £1an &0Y¥ 20a! Th mammary mrmwmémmey bet-MM *very tt 7 Maud by t* bewadérmm‘ 'T I This book wil ort be WRW An Waflw-”l prescription used {frees of chas directions for prepnrlng and , Colds, Consomption, Asth mas, fin) with the uring the sume which they will find a Sur® Com® for Coughs Parities wishing the Presertption,will plense | address Rev, . A. WILSON. 10% Penn». WHlams«burgh N.Y Ay i Wllglll’s Inia ; Vegstable Ps - Becure Healthy action to the liver | Shlngleu &a, Also Agant for Central Clty Pipe Works. Buldwlnnvllle. N.Y. Ell-MEI} announ. Manufacturers nud Dealera in Pine, MHemlock & Hardwood Lunber, Pickets, Feave Rails, Plooring, Celling , Lath: Hpecial attention elven to fu alshing billa, Baldwinsville, N. 15 & no mw an oe mention commom omen nass uce. enc arscmee® Another Large Fire !- PARMERS, : FIRE! - LIFE! LIGHTNING. -yro You Insured ? Insure Now:! West & Swetland, INSURANCE AGENTS, A ELLE, N. ¥. 13 firvi~class Wrgrk generally. Cash paid for all kinds of , lulu“ I - (WS fd LIVER: Wm All Droggists. a care oo nny c an oa e WARRANTED ESS WARRANTED Price 35 and 30 cents. ~ placed at the moderaté price of 2% centa, within the reach of all classes; and in guaranteed to produce the desired reault, where suffi- clently thorough trial is MARX Y. given it, to prove its In. “B l JN ripate merit For Cougha, ' S Onld« an. a}! diseases of PU R the I trrowt Luogs Aad R 'bronchial iubea, [tts unpar alelled-making cureaw Irbre anther stetan« nre con- nu; uni ring con@sump tenis tao the Pine r; we have suecoeeded bringing all the virtues and vital prin- remediea have Phis poaltive Cough Cure, , many have long tried to dan onstrated t theroby m -by a much than merel This refin | ble compounds, produces Anderson's Man's Cough Cure, which gives the pleasing | fre | result of a surs.cure at A small price. perfectly safe to ba tiken, asthe case may mm theyste mild,piessant amd effective. & . winsville, N. Y. ciples of the \Pineries to ante—scoom Mabhing *what riect solubility of tar, and absorptton into the: system ore rapid and general power ntnling the ait of the Plnerlea tar with other valuable vegeta cor Itis nent doses. beloe gal in g the extatent |rrita- Bold by all dealers, r. uire-s 1 and Price centd Dr. J. 1. Mason, Agent. 266TH EDITION. PRICE ONLY $11= BY MAIL POST-PAID. ' Opposl fiance House, 18 83311110 Street NATHAN S. CURTISS ermormBonm & Cariiss Fme Photography FFACUSO, NX, ¥, t Framk G. RSMTTH,late of Cortis & Rmith Manhood. Fxhnmwd Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debiiity. Premature 'Dbecline In Man, of Yositb. and the untold misertes mama; mag am 03}?!le 21130035 fifi ° «Faery man, you a oontains xzfifimnélpuom for sil reut® asd ch: ir each one of which is {nvai-| * Ia. So found by the Acthor. whose ex- reare for 3 years la such an ly nev- fiuea' work in every sense-meckan ' A Great Medical Work on | >= j | TRADE m nudtn Bele rtuirtrety mum's! mm «um-Mo. * GBRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE, an netm ADE BEARK 71mm- wi bate\ a\ - mwamo member of may gfebefora fell to the Iot of an p i [ nesrosof or marl - Ml immer' pon ral 15: who m magi R met a ~ ag: o ad [ fort hos oon yews, mm ® ®\ Pn TENT $mam8rmmmumm Seon, «Op . . Cf anty + «sexual» Brel “My; ment. In caseof loss you wiil And It f yourndvantagetobhaveourassistance,instead ofentirestrangers to deal with, _. ¥e have dem- l Bo Wise! Kecop Insnred! Insure New | §Sceald Head, Sores. I’m Wm‘mfim MN ¥ cae Compmunics, Reinsure against damage by Lightaing. Also your Live Stock on your promisas. \ , the bout & (honpwal 10 give satisfation ; | Kerosene 01] allowed for 118mm outbuild- ( ough Cure in uso. or monpy \landed in s. Nq two-thirds Clause in our Polickes. Our e above stated, and coats you no moresbun tha Watertown policies containing tbe iwothirda | clause, which in a greatsourceoflltigation in sase of loss. Farmers, Investignic before Insuring. , Our Policies the most liberal of may. Bostness men, gat your im=ursnertii sound companies. 1230 noi be (udoget te in heap com panies. | Hewnre o them a= you would ut roar noter, sa hoth ofr them are worthless in thine of need Farmers & Business Men|! Get yourtnaurnnce ory our h. “11011160“ sand bave our inf@uence and ac«/stance tu m8 greatly to T‘o-florrow way be 5g! Lo cd, itis Blllllml ifo Sawens' Improved Mandrake Pills, $ | pg Dil 1531221 #8 mV ies orc fi' Flo'- Bzmbm. Bofis, om, Tet] Hamors, fl Pisesases, Pm! 4 Ina l on, Mamas, Draper» and 6mm: liability At omox’s, OyarGarrstt\sPaperStore lat form offartn °
