davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
PikE CIRCUIT COURT, ~ vACA
TON 18th february. 1915.
Fetcr Col

TON 18th February, 1915.
Peter Collar,
W.
isaac Reed and sally La
wife. I've "iiiran-, { hri.ti-
IA GnOlmnn, CITY Smith. ! c.,.
.Trch,ei Pickle eui Betty his
wife. Tobias Pickle & AiHry
his wife the heirs Of JJhn
Co!Iop. deceased. and tie ~
kDo"n Lcirs Of Ret.cca Col
lnp. drreased.
A Nd row 81 'hiI 'sY tie plaintiff, D..
"a a.. y. BuckErr, his sttoruey, h!-- b.
petition for partition mud d%.,i'i"n Of the
following described real e.ta-c. lying in sGid
comfy Of Pike, viz: u lat If Land suTpo=.
ed to c]on:"iu two acre. On which i. stun
ted = ril!;' being 4 past Of che nn:h west
| of 'Outh eI.t J ! OF .ectinn H.. town
ship 81, north range . ~cst, and wing en-
TIE south .ide Of sai4 TO- # innd aad near
tnr middle OF said south Inc, ard trrnGra
r- i"l!ows: beginning al Il white oak o. thr
sUu'h SIDE Of north ~c"iv... IN The TOP vf'he
buff and 'unrin- ib1rt lnr vas. 10 a 81
gar tree, thence e;i n m or, On tie rcrt,
sd" OF C%uivre, thence south to e red Gak, OF
u south -. "s cr.vrc, -r'i 'I,"'.cc Cat &.
the ts-icning; and u Appearing ffom said
PETITION and the afTlsrit thereto sru,Icf.
that the ,.id '"iy S"',', Michael fickl"
nnd Rrt.y n. w:fe, Tthis- Picf'.-." In,
hi. " ifr. the hsirs of J,hn Color. deccr sec,
aud the unknown hrir. of Barbara Colinp,
hecsasrt. n'e nnn.resi'sn''o OF tina St.fe. Il
ia tbt rei"re ordered that they ID notified o.
the ileing Of 's,d petition: srd thni unles;
;h'y \" srd 'rPear ~ the next Tenn nf thi'
court. e. br h'snn and held Mt the court
hou.S, 10 Bowling Green. within and for
sad county Of Pike. on the second Mon
rsy Of Arri' next. -nd plead within the
time allowed fur that, rurpc,r. Judgment. b,
default. will he rendered against :hcm /, md
nrdrred that notice be given nv publication
OF this order in snme .n-w,; sper in shi,
county for e~i-htwcck' successfully.
STATE MISSOURI L.,
County Of Pike.
7. Simeon r. Robinson, tIotk Of TIE Cir.
cri' '0rr'. ior ssid conntr certify tina; the
foregoing ian true copy of the ord. r.
WITNESS NY hand nri o1c;.l
SEMI. fseaI. Dora at office in Bowling
G,cen. in 'ait county Of IKE,
tits the 18th day "f February le45.
:. p. ROBINSON. Clerk.
F.bruny %. 1915 an4r
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
ts9iE!,%G f5frrn:ii,

L. ". ~SOUTliWORTH, proposes o.
prning a school in the Bowling Green
Acatemy, M the 9th in>;. for the pur-
pose of i%astrucrlrg young ladies and
yrrlicIIcn, i'll the art Of P~enmanslip in
ali is vari"uS apartments; ladies' are
ta,=Lt neat cpi>'o!ary hard; gentlemen
a bJlA in>inrS> style.
Lessons i" Flourishing Drawing, and
stcrography viii be 9ivca if desired.
Mr.. 9. teaches on the inductiye plan,
wE.,a c-rcricrce teaches is the only
sufficient and speedy method ofcommu-
nica;ing the sciences.
Terms for twelve lessons: $3.50.
Hours Of teaching every evening (sun-
days rxcepted,) at l-2 6 o'cioek-sa,is-
factory improvement is warranted.
Patronage is respectfully solicited.
March 22nd, 1916. 2w8.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
ssz'y Goods,
ALSO Groceries, Hardware, Queens,
wa,r Sc &

AL-5U GrocerlcS, IIard-Wafe, Queens
wa:e. &c, Sc.
Which they are determined TO sci!
very low for CASH OF Good hier-
charitable Produce. Having purchased
their stock at u very small advance on
Eastern cost, they are therefore enabled
TO sell tie sane much cheapert than they
have ever before been offered in this
part Of the country. They respectfully
invite their old customers aud the pub
lie generally. 10 CONF and examine their
stock and prices; their motto being
Quick sales end small profits.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
81. g.. Murray,
ATTORNEY AT Law

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Troy, Missouri.
WILL promptly attend 20 any bust
w ness that may be entrusted to his
care.
March Tie 22ud. 1915.
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
NEW
G. . - Ee g..
Me- "


HANE jast received at their old
e stand, in Ashley. Mo-, a large and
well selected assortment Of latest style
fancy and S;aple
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05

NAMING n the . hice ~ Bow
IL Iirg !rera. Vi" or 'hr :'l>t day II
April. Id; wh n il no. taken out
vat n:hIr. mo- Ia. NJ, T., cut "a the Gen
Democratic banner., 1845-04-05
THE EEM9anATIe BANNER,
L. Published r~'ry ~fatrrioy Morning
at EcvIing-Greer, by
Terms CT The ranner.a

s. F. PICKENs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23
H0y0RsBIE EI,YPI.ES.

The late President Harrison taught, fol
several years. in humble Sabbath Schoo
on the banks of the Ohio. The Sabbath
before he left home for Washington, to as.
sumo the duties Of Chief Magistrate Of the
nation, he met his Bible class, as usual
And his LAST counsel on the subject to his
gardener, at Washington. it may be hop
hfG sdsrssu b Ssa sfBTss'eE az By y The hg NATION
fruit he replied a.Ls. .. s.l ni'
day School Teacher to take care of the
boys" - v
The late Chief Justice Marshall and the
late Judge Washington, were both active
+, in the Sabbath School cause. At the age
! o: 20, the Chief Justice regarded it as a
high honor to walk through the city oil
Richmond at the head of a Sunday School
procession.
The presen. Chancellor Of the Uniyer.
siiy Of New York city, (Mr. Frelinghuy-
SEM was Sunday School teacher while
he held the office OF Attorney General oI
New Jersey, and afterwards while Sc.
nator in Congress; and he may still be
seen cheerfn!ly associating with the hum.
p, blest teachers. 49, as
The Hon. b. F. Butler was Sabbath
School teacher, while holding the office
of Attorney General Of the United States
and las, at the present time, the Bible
class for young men.
And the visiio. at Saratoga Springs
who will look into the Sabbath School
may there see the lion. Chancellor of the
State Of New York. Or. II. Walworth.,
with d,her literary gentlemen, animatine
the Young in their Bible investigations.
". /. Jour. Of Com.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.

The following. which We copy from
the Massachusetts Plnughman. we COM
mend a. the special reading Of every one
who la. charge at beasts Of burthen. The
example ofihe owner Of The runaway OK.
en- alluded Ia cannot be tho generally fol-
lowed. Ii kindness, Instead Of the brutal
treatment usually meted out 10 dumbbeasts
by thcif drivers, were resoried to. we have
no doubt that many Of the faults and tricks
10 which lheyare subjected nigh, he over
come. finer. Farmer.
Mr.. Editr-In passing through the
town Of S-a few DAYS since, stop
ped al the residence of distinguished far
mer of that town; il 81 happened. during
nv short st.y, his steers which he was
working at the time, by some means es-
capped him aud T away. After much
running and trouble. they were overtaken
and brought back, which dine, the good
man very deliberately and good na'nred
" stepped into his corn barn and brought
on, several clever ears Of corr and gave
them 10 eat; at the same time batting them
on the sides. saving" There Buck and
Bright, take that and that, and know
better III n l., run away from me again"
Tie steers seemed to forget their skit,ish-
ness AT once. and become tame and iami-
liar. They indicated as much as to say
-" Master, we were afraid. wherefore,
we ran away; but now, we believe thee 10
be our friend, and shall no more fly from
thee"
There, thought !. is alesson Of mode a.
ton and kindheartedness worthythe regard
of ailihose - no have the Gaze aud manage.
ment Of .lumb beasts. And it is here noted
for the speci.l consideration and behoof o.
all such as are in the constant habit o
ma!lreating their domestic animals. Wha
| aconrrast thi. to the manner of some, who
instead of furhearance and kind dealing,
up n every occasion Of waywardnes:
i'm their horse or ok, fly at him, cudg
81 in hand, aud deal "death and damna
,inn on his deienreless head like very
Turk" How many noble animals have
their courage broken down and rend RET
spirilless by such brutal lreatmant-it i
worse than brutal. f'r no brute anima
will treat his fellow so unnaiurally! How
m any colts and steers havebeen TINS spoil
ed in training tn service! "The mrrcilu
man is merciful to his beast" ~ -.
Nor a,e others less culpahle who leav
i their cattle exposed to the inclemency Q
winter wheather, without shelter, and
sufficient and proper supply OF iood
Nan. take care of thy beast and he KIN
10 him, else his voice may be heard !
heaven tesiifying against thee! ..
i Respectfully, d. I. WILBUR.
h3 -,~-~~~->~~~e-,-~>S-s-
i Anger ani haste hinder good counsel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

yen e.n drive one. o. lwo. er d.z.n
ihnt'gh any pan of year feId, and noc,,
shinks o advisable testand and endure n,
lash N prelennce 10 moving.
bsi yoa mna teach your steers n lead
- well . 10 follow yesr oxen. Thisre.
cures skill. % pfesenibsd habits. When
lFsi pat - lead ihey wiIl Incline ID mn
ron Jos unless you hare afore on Inc
near horn. Bal ynn will soon h.bi,n.,e
Them. goa aUoid beafinv. 10 marrh
sifaighi forward; and they win suffer y..u
70 adrsnce and come % their heads Win.
Out attempting N sheer I'd. ifshey find Won
friendly Ina snow path ron viii f;nd !,
more easy 10 make them lraclable dan n
. plough field.
u = quite important that young ca,tIe
should be l..aded 50 light that Ihey can
overcome all distractions sitbout g,ea,
effort Thfysllosld no, suspec. n A. sny
load can stop them. n they have NOT
been set. and whipped. and bothered. by
vlrious ieamslfrs. you will find them am
bilious 10 do all in their power Tor YOU ON
rising . hlll.or IN miry earring. You will
command their whole strength without
sr King . blow. and yau will be more sure
oi getting out iha mire ihan BY tl,e use or
al The whips you can command.
Bu1yaurcallle vii not 20; nor . IN they
stop whenyOu desire. unless you use good
language IN them; not Greek, or Latin. or
Hebrew, but good plain English. Ynu
may use The Hebrew well enough, proyid-
ed sou understand Il. and provided Won
alone are 10 be the driver. But If YOU do
moi; or if you intended that others, who
know nothing but English. shall drive
your oxen occasionally. you will find the
/" English Tongue the q Only Sure
Guide" a. Perry said of his spelling
book, when il treated Of that tongue.
Those who have heard the language OF
various drivers will not think this an I'M
important rule. Oxen musibe more know
ing than lads in Greek 10 get q clear idea
from the sound. made in their ears by their
unci,il drivers. The same rigmarole. ha.
rum scarum, hi, hoi, rhoi, who-hay, is
used whether the team is 10 moye or IN
stop-to h@w or o'gee--'o keep quick
time orto back the load; and the astonish.
cd ox---Ihe nafiUe OK must wal, ill The
gnad quiekens his ideas, or oil the butt end
Of The handle on his rose has planted the
seed for wen, TO disfgurc his face, cause
him pain. and shorten his life.
Should not the doctrine Of fransmigrq.
fion he taught % cruel masters! Who
would thus ubgise an ar. if he hi,nsalf "a .sa
take his turn in the yoke and under the
goads,ick!' ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23
TO DESTROY RATS.

The following recipe fr inc destruction
81 rats. has been communicated hy DR..
Ure % The Cauneil of ihe English Asri.
cultural Society. and i highly recsm.
mended a. the best known means 81
geliiag nd Of these mnst 0bnoxioa. aad
Destructive veraln. d has been tired by
several intelligent pers.ns. and found per
feclly edecfual:
{. Melt hogs lard in . bottle plapged n
wafer hea'ed 10 about I5Oo Fahrenheit:
inirodnre into Il half an ounce or phospho-
rus iar every pound Of l.rd: lien add a
pant Of prool-.piril or whiskey; cork The
bottle frmly after lis contents have been
heated 70 i50'. taking il Il The same the
out OF The water, and agiiaie smar.ly ill
The phosphorus becomes uniformly DIFF
fused, form NC milky -laoking liquid.
This liquid being cooled, will sfTafd a
white compound Of phosphorus AMI lard,
from which u.e spirit pnniapeously sepa-
rates, and may be poured of 10 he nsed
again, Tor none Of il enters into the CON-
bInalIon. but i merely serves 10 eommin-
ute The phosphorus. and diiIuse il in yery
line PARTICLES through the lard. This fai.
~ compound, on being warmed very gent
y. mas be poured oli into a mixture of
wheat -four and sugar. incorporated ihere-
with, and then favored with oil Of rho
dunn, or moi. n pleasure. The favor may
he varisd with oil &c aniseed, &c. This
dough Lring made inio pellets. is 10 he laid
IN ra.-holes. By IL lnminnusness IN The
dark. IL attracts their notice. and being
agreeable 10 their pala,es and noses, /, Is
readily eaten. AMI proves certainly fatal.
They SON are seen issuing from their
lurking places 10 seek for wafer % quench
their burning thirst and bowels. and they
commonly die near The wafer. They conii-
me 10 eai il slong a. il Is offered 70 them,
without being deferred hy the fate Of their
fellows, - il known 70 be the case uiih
arsenical doses. ;may be an easy guide
for those who are desilous oflollnwing DIR.
Ure's prescription. and may not have
thermometer nj hand, 10 know that tenn
peraiure Of 1902 of Fahrenheit is equiya-
len. TO a degree Of heat midway between
thai al which white OF egg coagulaies and
while wax mells."
..3mer. Agricultural.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

distinguished fnsncier who did immense
nnsines during the pecnniary emhzuass.
menis d 1857: II sheuld have bern
dead aan. had Il not been lor lile Sab,
bath. Obliged 10 work fIcsn morning III
night, ilroagh the whole week, I cell IN
SaauE4y. especially Saturday afternoon,
as 4 INST have rest Il was Ike going
into 2 lense fag. Every thing looked
DARK arr gloomy. as IL nothing could &c
saved dismissed all. and kept lhe Sab
BAH lnthe good old way. On Monday
q was AL bright sunshine. | rould see
ihTonel. and GOT through. Bul had il
not ben Tor the Sabbath. have no doubt
shoul have been in The gravel SAYS
q Biilbh writer We never knew man
work even days in a week who did moi
kill himself. or Kill his mind" The in
hueneeof Sabbath breaking on morals is
awinlly pcrnicious. A distinguished gen
tlefnansays he never knew The instance
OF elpital offence in which the criminal
was lOs Sabbath breaker. OF 1853
consics in the Auburn State Prison pre-
vious . 1910, only 20 had kept The Sab
bath. Finally, We have reason 10 believe
that God visits the violaiors of His holy
day with special judgments. An aged
genilenan in Boston remarks: |. Men do
not gain any thing BY working On the Sab
bath. ! can recollect men who, when |
was boy. nsed 10 loa.l their vessels down
on Loag Wharf, and keep their men at
work from morning 10 night on the Sab
bathday. But they have come 10 nothing.
and their children have come 10 nothing .
A proiane man in the state Of New York,
spent The Sabbath in getting in his grain,
and then boosted thai he had cheated ihe
Almighty out Of one day. On Tuesday
the lightning struck his barn, and burned
il. Many other inridcn;s on these points
might be given. People viii never be
gamers by Sabbath breaking; nor will
they lose any thing in body or soul in this
world or The next, from the proper obser-
vance Of Gods holy day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23
From the Morning Star.
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

rL:,.,,,,,,,,. an tssc s,saUDaln 10 IUin-
.---s -. So s,s.ssrv- concurrence IN view of
the wants of man. Both man and beast
need the rest Of the Sabbath: they. will
perform more labor, and perform it better
with this rest than without il. This fact
is capable Of abundant proof. DIR. War
ner of Boston, in recent letter says:
J" The utility Of observing The Sabbath as
a day of rest, considered in secular point
of view, rests upon ono Of the most gene
raj of the laws Of nature. So far as my
observation has extended, those persons
who are in the habit of avoiding worldly
cares on the Sabbath, are those most re-
markablc for the perfect performance Of
their duties during the week. The influ-
ence of a change of thought, on the Sab
bath, upon the minds Of such persons, re-
semhles that of the change of food upon
the body. 1t seems to give fresh spring
10 the mental operations, as the last docs
10 the physical. have firm belief that
such persons are able 10 do more work,
and do i, in better manner in six days,
than if they worked the whole seven.
The breathing Of the pure and sublime at
mosphere of religious Sabbath refreshes
and invigora,cs the spirit. Ii forms an
epoch in our existence from which we re-
ceive new impulse, and thus constitutes
the best preparation for the labors Of the
following week" &c.. ~
Facts in abundance could be cited to
the same point. Says Rev. j. Edwards:
"The experiment was tried in a large
Touring establishment. For number o.
years, they worked the mills seven days
, in the week. The superintendent was
then.changcd. lie and those employed by
him observed the Sabbath, and the same
men, during the year, actually ground
thousands Of bushels more than had evcl
been ground, in single year, in that es'
tablishmentbeIore." The reason was thai
their dissipation diminished; they became
more clean, healthy, and neral, and Sc
were better prepared both in body and
mind, for their work. A similar expert
mcnt with the same result has been tried
in the manufacture of salt 1t has also
been shown in numerous instances, tina
fishing vessels that rest on the Sabbath
take more fish on the average than Sab
bath breaking vessels. A man who KEEP
100 horses, and worked them for years
seven days in week, found they died St
fast that he must change his custom. III
allowed them to rest on the Sabbath, am
was not obliged to replenish them one
fourth as often as before. Several case
might be referred to of travellers and dro
l vers. who have been satisfied that lon
journey can be performed quicker and bel
ter by resting on the Sabbath than Other
wise.
The mind needs periodical relaxatlo
from its ordinary employment, and varlt
ty in its exercise. Inccssant toll has
num5erless cases resulted IN insanity
This has been cxemplifed in numerov
business AMI professional men. Says
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

Evil SRasing.-rhey who will observe
nothing } wise man, but his oversights
and follie; nothing in good man but his
failings nd iufrmitics. may render both
! despicabh. Should we heap together all
the passionate speeches, all the impradent
actions. d the best man, and present them
all at oaesicw, coneealing his wisdom and
virtues; b, in his disguise, would look like
a mad mA or fury. And yet, if his life
were fair -reprcsented in the manner as
it was I'D, he would appear to all tn
world to le an admirable an excellent per
: son. Buthow numerous soever any man
i'll qualitis are, it is just that he shoul'
have the hue praise Of his few virtues.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

AT heclosc of the Revolutionary war,
the valuation of Massachusetts, with.
Maine nitcd, was s20,OG0,000. Now
the va!ution Of Massachusetts alone is
$500, ooa0OO, of which the city of Bos-
. n ownsSl2a, O00, 600.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

The Christian ainiSiert-O study not on
ly to preach exactly, but 10 live exactly;
let the misplacing of one action in your
lives trpuhle you more than the misPlac'
ing of words in your discourses. This Is
the way to succeed in your embassy. and
give upyour account with joy. ElaUei,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

Seek ne after the praise of man is plant
ing thons under the head; seeking after
the prate of God is making a he'd of re-
pose AMI quiet for the..soul. He who seeks
for the list, sometimes gets both.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23

Wrongs may try good man, but can
mol impknt on him a stain. -~s..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-01-23
9gaAa 9s91o1gs

sMsy ysur nh sal.
Exnhnsnt. naiurris hrsiu Ac~in-s Pour
Or esry hnd-
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-01
WHO DOUBTS
et them call and satisfy themselves,

Let them call and satisfy themselves,
That they can get higher prices for all kinds
Of produce, and buy Lumber cheaper. at Mil
ford than 10 any other market in this section of
country. The subscribers have on hand and
for sale at their yard in Milford
$4,000 feet White Pine Boards,s9 to sll 90
$4,000 =" Hemlock Z" so 10 700
10000 =" Pine Siding, 600 TO 12 so
10000" Sap Yellow Pine +" 8 90 to 9 100
10000 Heart al 90 to IL 90
5000 Panel boards,
10000 Ceiling Lath,
10000" Pine Shingles, 4 so to 500
ALSO-About
10000 feet White and Yellow Pine Boards
at Shoholy Falls Mills, for sale at
prices to suit the times. Call and
satisfy yourselves.
c. DEWITT & BROTHER.
Milford, Dec. Ia, ls43
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-01
Worms Kill Thousands.

CHILDREN are most subject to them, but per-
sons of all ages are liable to be afflicted with
them. Bad breath, paleness about the lips, flush
ed cheeks, picking at the nose, wasting away,
leanness, pain in the bowels joints or limbs, dis
turbed sleep, frighiful dreams, moaning and some
times vofacious appetite, among the symp-
toms of worms. Many are doctored for months
for some other imaginary disease, when one box
of Sherman's Worm Lozenges would effect cure
DR.. Ryan, corner of Prince street and the Bowery,
cured man of worms that was reduced to skel-
eton, and by only one box of Shermans Lozenges:
he is now as fat as an alderman. The Hon b.
b. Beardsey has saved the life Of one of his chill
dren by them. The sale of over 2 OOO, 900 of boxes
has fully tested them. They are the only infalli-
Bile worm destroying medicine known What
family will be without theml
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Coughs
Asthma, and all affections of the lungs, will find
healing value in Sherman's Cough Luzenges s.
They saved the Rev. Richard De Forrest, the
Rev. Mr.. Streeter, Jonathan Howarth, Esq, and
that worthy old hero, Leonard Rogers, from the
consumptive's grave. They cured in one day, the
Rev. Mr.. Dunbar, the Rev. MIR. Handbook VIM
IL. Attree, Esq, Of distressing coughs They are
the pleasantest cough medicine and cure the soon
est of any known remedy.
Headache, Sea-sckness and Papitation re-
lieved in from five to ten minutes by Sherman's
CamPhor Lozenges. Persons attending crowded
rooms or travelling will find them to impart buoy
ancy of spirits and renew their energies Those
suffering from too free living will find few of the
lozenges to dispel the horrors and lowness of
spirits. MIR. krauth, of the Sunday Mercury, has
repeatedly cured himself of severe headache by
them Captain Chadwick, of the packet ship
Wellington, has witnessed their efficacy in great
many cases of sea-sicsness. They operate like
charm upon the agitated or shattered nerves, as
Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster does upon rheu-
matsm, lumbago, pain or weakness in the side
back, breast, or any part of the body. NJ. III. G..
Oaggers, 30 Ann street, Henry r. Goulding, S5
Chatham street, Moses j. HenIiques, ESQ, and
multitude of others have experienced the wonder
full effects of these Plasters. Price only I9 l-2
cents. Caution Is necessary TO see that you get
the genuine Sherman's Lozenges and Plasters, as
there are many worthless articles attempted to be
palmed off in place of them, by those who would
irif1e with your life for shilling
fresh supply OF these valuable medicines just
received and for sale at the Republican Office
December 10, 1874
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-05-01
1914.
WOOL CARDHNG AGAIN.
STROU d S B U R G., PA.
BIDDIS & DEPUE

BIDDIO N DEFUE
Will have their Carding Machines in operation
the coming season, under the superinlendence
of Mr.. Daniel Buckley, an old and experienced
workman. They solicit share of The patron
age Of the public. All work warranted TO be
done in a workmanIike manner, or no charge
for the same. Wool will be weighed on the
receipt Of The same, and the rolls guaranteed to
hold their weight. natural loss for carding ex-
copied. BlDDIS & DEPUE.
Biddls' Mills.
Milford. Nav 9. 1914