davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
ls-d4w
NOTICE.

To Leander Harbine, Elizabeth Bsrbine, j NJ H.au
Emma Hiatt. Rix, Hale Co., Reed, Cutler Co,
ID Reynolds, Samuel BostmAn, Themes Marlin,
George Anderson, ii socA man. Hatch Thomp-
son, Charles Parsons 4 Co., Ii Fouter, Ficken y
Lucas:
You and each of ypu. hereby notified that there
Is now On NE IN tns otee OF the CLERK OF The District
Court ~ Lee county, Iowa AT keekak, petition OF
Reuben Harbihe, claiming Of you, iesnder HArtine.
the OF Sixteen Hundred and Thirty seven DcllArs
~ih SIX Per cent interest per annnn, payable annu-
ally, as balance due on promssory note, on which
alignment has been obtained made by You, said Lcan-
der Hsrbine and secured by sortgsec executed by
yon to said Renhen Harbine dated llefemher 81 A. D.
also claiming against each OF you the foreclosure
Of said mortgage, the same being upon certain Neal
Kstate In the city or keokk, Lee county lev ma se
pan ic1lsr,y described In said mortgage and peoLs
afso for correction OF the ~
Of the mortgage premises; and further asking for =
sale Of said premises, and general relief,
And nnless you appear and answer said petition
before Of the second day Of the next term OF
said Court TO ence II Keokuk on tLr frst Mon-
day September, A. D. 1852, default will be
ed against you, and Judgment rsadsreA AeTeon AZ
prayed for Ia said petition.
NOBLE h STRONG,
ty22-d4w An'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-14
THE STATE OF IOWA.

10 lessee g. Wickenhamf
Sir;--Yea aTe hereby notified that there isnow on
die thr once OF the Clark OF the District COs OF
Lee County. lows, VI keokuk petition Amor Hen
kle plainti, claiming OF yen the sum Of el,l24 g.
money Justly due him six promissory bet~s, lone
others payable 10 divers persons aud endorsed and
assigned 70 piaintin,) aSd use sccouss sor
hogs and other property BY You purchased OF d
sers pers and them assigned piainti. aud sAat
an attachment has been isanod by the Clerk OF said
Court upon salad petition upon which certain OF your
pYoy,ety har been Attsched, fsks4f s. G8 49,
Now, tnfeR ron appear aud answer said petision on
or before noon Of The second day Of September 1869
that being the second day OF the next term OF said
and Judgment rendered against you thereon
BECK 4 HEATH,
julyl9-d Atti,s for r1AlnllT
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

AFRAID OF THEIR OWN WEAPoNs.-It 1t is no.
table circumstance that the rebel leaders are
now making prodigious efforts to disarm all
their own citizens, by a compulsory calling in
OF all their firearms. Though the blind put
forth is, that the measure is prompted by the
scarcity of arms, and il is given out that Will
be paid for Gin Confederate scrip,) 1t is very
evident that it springs from determination
to render the people as helpless as possible for
the purpose Of preventing them from origin
pers, while atoutly denying abroad the exist
once of spark Of Unionism, either latent or
patent, nevertheless take good care to act at
home on the very sound theory that very
deadly hostility to them is rapidly developing,
ant that IL to render this hostility ~ inopera-
tire az tley can
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

WHAT REBEL PRISONERS THIsK.--Some OF
the Fort Donelson Secesh prisoners confined at
Chicago, have written letter to the Nashville
Patriot, which they request the Tennessee pa
pcrs to copy, in which they say: We want to
say to our wives, fathers, mothers, and chill
dren, not to run away from their homes and
firesides, as others have done, even If the
Federal forces should come in their midst !
nor grieve themselves unnecessarily ON our
account. We know not (if We are detained
long,) how our wives and children will live,
but are prisoners of hope, and we hare
formed a better opinion of the Northern peo-
pie and the army than were accustomed to
hear. We are short of clothing, and particu-
larly of money.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
BY SAMUEL J. ROW.
TRUE TO THEIR MASTERS.

In speaking of the bill for the emancipation
of slaves in the District of Columbia, the
CLARIFIED Republican of April 18th says
"Should Il become law 1t will then be fair
notice to all slavebolding States that Wash
inRton cannot be the capitol of their country |;
for surely no one would expect the represen-
tatives of slav eboldng constituents to come
70 the seat Of their government, to attend to
their national affairs deprived OF those privil-
eges and rights which they hold sacred at
homo. The only condition upon which they
could do 80 would be the liberation Of the
slaves in the States which they assume to rep
resent. What a mockery upon Republican
Governmcnt!'
These Breckenridge editors are truly a
strange'set Of fellows. Congress may legis-
Shareholders, and it meets their full approba-
tion but should the National Legislature do
ever so little against tho slave power, and i'm
mediately they shout: "What a mockery upon
Republican Government! Washington City,
these immaculate editors tell the shareholders,
"cannot be the capitol of their countryp Not
At all That wouldn't do +! The clank of tho
slaves chains, and the sound of the auction
eer's hammer, are absolutely essential to make
IL tolerable to these high.brod gentlemen ~
of the South, who regard every laboring man
II the North as amud-sill of society,"
But, If, as the editors Of the Republican say,
"no one would expect tho representatives of
slaveholding constituents to come to the seat
of their government" forsooth, because il is
located on free soil, would they any less eek
pect" the representatives of constituency
which hold no negroes in bondage, ssto come
to the seat Of their government, to attend to
their national affairs,' il the capital is to be
forever devoted to the Moloch of Slavery
When II is considered that the Ciearfeld
Republican has contended, time and again,
that slavery is of Divine origin, it is not sur
prising that they should be so greatly horrifed
at the passage ofthe Bill for the Emancipation
Of Slavery in the District of Columbia. We
cannot help thinking, however, that John
Randolph, Of Roanoke, had just such men in
view, when, in one of his electrifyiDg speeches
in Congress he exclaimed
"Sir, envy neither the heart nor the head
of that man from tho North, who rises here to
defond Slavery on principle ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
A FREE CAPITAL.

The bill for the abolition of slavery in the
District Of Columbia, which passed both
Houses Of Congress, has received the sigma
fure Of President Lincoln and is now the law
of the land. Thus our nation has been res
cued from the disgrace Of tolerating within
the precints of its Capital all the iniquities OF
negro slavery, and the legislation of the great
est free Government that ever existed will
hereafter be conducted On free soil. The ap-
prehension that the slaves who are released
from bondage in Washington will flock to the
Northern States is not we'll founded. At first
they might, perhaps, rush northward, but in
very short time they, together with the free
blacks in our midst, would seek the South
because the natural attraction of races would
draw them to localities where their own spe.
cies are numerous, and because the negro in
stinctirely, like water seeking it's level, runs
towards the tropics. Besides this, the rapid
increase of the white population in and about
Washington create, greater demand for
sheir labor than exists In the North, ard after
their freedom is secured in the vicinity of
their old homes, there will be NO motive for
emigration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

TABLE OF DIsrASCEs.-Tsking Richmond as
the center. the following table shows at n
glance the distance of different points in Vir-
ginia from there: From Norfolk TO Rich
mond LOG Miles, from Suffolk, 10 Richmond
85, from Cape Henry to Richmond, $50, from
Hampton to Richmond SO, from Fortress Mon
roe to Richmond SO. from Yorktown to Rich
mond 40. from Williamsburg to Richmond go.
from Fredericksburg TO Richmond 65, from
Washington to Richmond l30. from W inches
ter to Richmond $50, from GordOnsville to
Richmond 20, from Staunton to Rchm ond 100.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

CtAUTION.-All persons ore hereby caution
~ ed against purchasing meddling with the
following property, now in possession of John
Waggoner, to wit brindle cow, black cow
wagon, pillow, | corn pillow, barrow windmill
L timbe sled. 10 acres of grain in the ground ,
oxen, and | stack of hay the same have been
purchased by US at Sheriff g sale. and have only
been left with said Waggoner on loan and are sub
jebt to our order. NIPPLE 4 FAUST.
March g. 1862
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

g ii RI F Frs S'A L E.---By virtue of a
- writ of PendtttOni EEponas, issued out of tho
Court of Common Pleas of Centre county, and
TO me directed. there will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the Court House. in the borough of Belle
fonte, on Monday, April 2Sth, 1852 the following
property, to wit:
All the interest of the said defendant, Joseph J.
Lingle being the undivided fourth part of all that
certain tract or portion of land situate in the town
ship of Rush, in the county of Centre and the
township of Decatur, in the county of Clearfeld,
containing seventeen hundred and fve acres and
allowance, being held in common with A. Cur
tin, ID. |. Pruner and John NJ Hale, all of which
said premises are described by metes and bounds
i'll mortgage given by the said Joseph j. Linge
to VIM. III, Blair, dated 9Th Septemb ber 1857, and
recorded in the Office for the recording Of deeds,
&c, in Centre county, in Mortgage Book L, page
81, DC, the interest aforesaid being confined to
the premises mortgaged, with the Improvements
and appurtenances. Seized, taken into execu-
ton, and to be sold as the property of Joseph J.
Lingle. GEORGE ALEXANDER,
Bellefonte, April 5, 1862. Sheriff
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

An old man named Nicholas Rhodes was Sc
verely injured on the l4th at ELLIS Rock' in
the Susquehauna. He was raft which ran
on the rock, and as the timber parted he tell
through and was caught at the hips between
two sticks, which came together with sufficient
force to crush the bones. He was still living
on Friday last. He Is about 60 years of age.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

guns were dismounted, when both parties
ceased for q while, but the fire was renewed on
our part late in the afternoon, and continued
till daylight this morning, efiectually prevent
ing the rebels from repairing the damage;they
had sustained. The loss of the enemy must
have been considerable: as the firing OF our
artillery was very accurate. Our loss one kill
ed and one wounded. Just after midnight on
the 18th, the enemy attacked Gen. Smiths
position and attempted to carry his guns.
Smith repulsed them handsomely, and took
some prisoners. Gen. Smith has entrenched
his position. There is almost constant skir-
mishing going on by the rifemen along the
lines, and occasionally shot and she'll are
thrown with great rapidity. The enemy at
tempted to turn our left flank beyond War
wick Court House this morning, but were
pulsed after brisk artillery duel. The
my was in force, and it is thought that their
loss was heavy. We lost some Il men, killed
and wounded.
party of deserters, who came into our
lines, report the arrival of jeff Davis in the
rebel camp, aud that it is under erstood that he
would take command in the approaching bat
tie. They represent the enemy to be in great
force, and the work Of entrenching is pro-
crossing throughout tho peninsula. Rein
forcements were constantly arriving from
Norfolk, Frederick sburg and even from North
Carolina, and that rebel generals openly de-
clare the intention to make this he great bat
tie of the war, and the strongest conviction is
expressed OF triumph over the Federal
forces, and driving them from the peninsula.
Tho Rebel Steamer Merrimic
The belief is very general at Fortress Mon
ro, that the Merrimac received some injury
during her recent raid, which compelled her
to 60 back TO Norfolk. She was und oubtedy
aground on the second day, and may, from the
weight of her armament, have sprung leak
She il, however, at the Norfolk navy yard
and there is little doubt undergoing repairs.
When moving about the upper roads on Fri
day last, and exchanging shots with the Nau-
gatuck, she was very close to the English
steamer Race, being at one time close along
side. In conversation with an English sailor
yesterday, an experienced gunner, he assured
me that the last time the Mcrrimac fired either
her gun burst or the shell exploded before it
left the muzzle. He was close enough to see
great commotion on board, and the escape
OF smoke from her port holes.
The Richmond Dispatch has some comments
on the Merrimac, which it says spent two days
in Hampton Roads bantering the Monitor and
the Yankee fleet to come out from the shelter
OF the guns. They claim that she is master of
Hampton Roads. They say she considered il
not worth while to waste any more coal in
fruitless efforts to entice the Monitor to a con-
fict and returned to her anchorage. The eN-
plot of the jamestown, in seiZing three
sells, is regarded showing the terror with
which the Yankees view the Merrimac.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

The rebel forces who make a pastime OF
burning and destroying villages, cities, rail
roads and bridges, and stealing horses. cattle
and negroes hold up their hands and roll their
eyes in horror if Union soldier burns 4 fence
rail belonging TO a man who has helped 10
cloth and feed the rebel army.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

TaE AIrEasArIvE.-Parso Brownlow, in
his Cincinnati speech. said he was slave
holder but he had NO hesitation In saying
that "wheu the question comes a. 1t will, the
'Union and no slavery and slavery and no
Union. su for the Union aud let slavery 60
70 the dogs, OF where else IL may be sent"
What . rebuks to the snivsiiing fupkies In the
North who cry ''hands of" Whenever it is
proposed to tread upon tho corus Of the ssps-
ouliar institution 7"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
rLEARFIELD COUNTY, ss.-SorEcL :

TLEARFIELD COUNTY, SS.-SoIicI :
~ Estate of Jeremiah Flynn. deceased -In q.
~ Orphans court Of Clearfeid oonn", !.
( SEAL March term, A. D 1862, respecting -
0N/appraisement of $3.50 90 for the TiaoS s,s
viz personal property to the amount Of 80. So -
real estate containing about 46 acres. npprsi'V
$3.50, the court made the following order
March II, 1892 approved pr 81. SIS 10 poTtllo1 :
estate set apart for tie widow under the S9oo IS
and publication Is ordered TO be mSae a e. e.
newspaper published in clearfsid ooun1i' ,sT.
ties ;ntareste to cou,e into court on before y.
frst day of next term and show cause WY ,s ss.if
praisement should not be approved a9so,yy'
By the Court. JAMES HF HF5rlI
Anil 0 i5s Hl-lH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

RLACKSMIrH I'll WANTED AT GRAUsu
II TON.-onc who can como well recommer5s.
for industry and sobriety None other aeei A..
ply good shop with three fires and the =.
of smiths tools If desiredl. aud house. rsrs.,
and stable will all be leased for one wear fro,-
the lst Of April next and for lynger time if -,
isfaction is rendered to customers and to N vserr
Address, JAS. b. GRAHAM
January I. 1862 Clear6ejd y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
EARM sALE-Tbe following do..ribed

ENARM FOR SAI .E.--Tbe following descriot5
II farm, situated il Decatur township CleaThe!a
Co., Pa. two miles and half vest of Philips5nrg
on the Glen Hope road, containing one h't'fSrss
and t1renty-onc and allowance. There Ais
about eighty-fye acres cleared and under goos
state of cultivation with a large, well -lisbea'
frame bank barn, a comfortable bewed log hoass.
and we'll finished frame dwelling house ana
other ont buildings erected thereon never fsilns
springs of water at the buildings, and large ahe
we'll selected assortment of bearing fruit tFess-
The wood land being well timbered and nhaei
laid with four and half foot vein Of stone oesl'
The above farm affords rare inducements 70 gui
chasers For further information esquire o.
r. d. SHOWALTER, Philipsbnrg
Oct %, 1S6l.-6m. Centre, 20 rs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
To COLLECTORS oFTAxEs.-

TTNO COLLECTORS OF FTAXES.-SpeciaI
Il notice is now given to all collectors of Coun-
ty and State Taxes for 1861, and prerioRs gears.
that executions will issue the Second day of
June, 1862, for all balances of C3as7uy tar tn en-
remaining unpaid upon their respective dupli-
Gates. The collectors for 1852, will take notice
that this rule will be enforced in the future. and
they will be imperatively required to settle mp
their duplicates within the year. BY order Of
the Board. WM S. BRADLEY.
April Is, 1867 Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
HOUSE,

CLEARFIELD HOUSE, CLEARFIprr,
~ PA.-The subscriber haviag purchase -
furniture and interest from Il. II. Morrow In 90
House, is now prepared for the reception Of L.
sient and permanent bcafdcrs. Every depart
ment connected with his establishment MI =
conducted second to none in the county. Ee -
pectfully solicits ahare Of public patruravs
July H. lsGO.-Y. GEO. \ COIRrRN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

AN EPIsoDE.-It is related that one day last
week, General Porter went up In balloon
early In the morning to make reconnaissance
OF the rebel lines at Yorktown, and when about
anchoring the balloon broke, and the General
sailed off south.westerly towards Richmond.
He was alone, but had sufficient calmncss to
pull the valve rope, and gradually descended,
reaching the ground in safety, about three
miles from the camp.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

A RARE CAsE.-Hon. Edward Mcpherson
presented President Lincoln with rare cane
on April 9th. 1t was manufactured by John
Hanks, of Scranton, Pa, out of cedar stick.
It is very curiously carved, the top into an
American eagle. Upon its throat Is the ma.
tional shield with the words "U nion Forever 20
inscribed thereon. The eagle grasps JEFF
Davis By the seat Of the breeches Below him
on one side is cannon on the other lion
in full spring with rattlesnake near by.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

fACTiON.--All persons are hersbv Can't.
~ ed against purchasing or neddling with ~.
foiioWlng property, to Wit: ond dark bav r.
one dark bay horse, one 2-yeaT old colt sp5 -
wagon, now IN the possession of Peter Riss;s.
as the same belong to me and have only b. -
with him on loan. ANDREW PFST7 'e''
Feb. l9, Ls62.3 tn
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
SCHooL TEACHERS OF cLEARFIELD

SCHOOL TEACHERS OF CLEARFIELD
~ COUNTY The Superintendent contemplates
opening an Institute for the Improvement of
teachers in the best methods of giving instruc-
tions in the branches of learning taught in
common schools. If thirty teachers signify by
next. their willingness to attend the said Institute
then the same will be opened in Curwensville on
the I'd of June following, and continue eight
weeks. To defray expenses, each teacher will be
charged four dollars in advance
March 26.'63 JESSE BRO0MALL, Co. Sup't.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

NO. 2. WAKE UP The undersigned would
l Y respectfully inform the citizens Of Clearhel3
and vicinity, that he continues to do all kinds q
Blacksmithing on short notice and III the very
best style ut the Old Shop alongside Of the IoTr
Halt. Edge tools of all kinds made and dressed
in the best manner, and warranted to give entire
satisfaction. The puolic will remember. that
am not in the habit Of turning of jobs acooaI'
of not being able to do them All ask IS trisi.
and then the public may judge Of the work to'
themselves. Remember the "OlG Shop" 81 10
Town Hall JAMES HAFR.
Clearield Pa August Is. 1881.
n B. Any jobs that Mr.. Passmore cannot ea'-
cute, viii DO done on very short notice
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

NEW WATCH &JEWELRY STORE.
~ The undersigned having located in the b.,
ough of Clearfcld. tat the shop formerly ooeup.s
by h Welch as g iewery shop are PREPARED =,
do work of all kinds on the most reasonable term,
The cash will positively be expected when b.
work is delivered. We are confident that We ga
not be exceled by any workmen in town OF count,
Come one! come qI to the Sis8 ofcts b., Va.
April 9, 62-ly-pa. LAUCHLIN r HOLE-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

nR. A. NJ. HILLS, desires to inform his pa
~ tients, and those who may desire his profes
sopal services that owing to the press of business
in his ofice in Clearfeld, he will be unable OF
visit his usual places any more but may always
be found at home in future. April l6tf.
n e. Badly fitting gold plates be exchang
ed for Vplcanite work.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AaUerttsenssmts srt large type, cuts. fRS1
style iciH be charged double price forspaceoecnpiea
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

The Touring mill Of Gray x Kinney +, and a
planning mill. bakery, board kiln, and sever
si other houses IN Lock Haven, were co1srm-
81 by Ere ou the nigh. OF tie 18th
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
New Goods

ust received at the Corner Store CuTwens
- vile, new and seasonabie stock Of zoods
which will be sold upon reasonable terms
NM. IRWIN
Glover and timothy seed of good quality for
sale low, by WM. IRWIN
Grain of all kinds, bacon and lard for sale a.
the corner store by WM. IRWIN.
One new two-horse wagon for sale, inquire a.
Curwensville OF WM IKh II
One pair Of good heavy oxen for sale by
March II, 62, VIM IRNIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
A TTENTIoN, BEE kEEPERs-R Al.

A TTENTION, BEE KEEPERS.-R Adj.
n ans Il Co, having purchased the Right O.!
Clearfeld Co for ) !. Harbisons Patent Im.
proved movable comb Bee Hive" would respect
fully direct the attention OF Bee keepers 70 he
many advantages ii possesses over any other Hive
out. With this Hive you can have complete roB
trot over your Bees--can-at any time remove yoaT
surplus honey without killing Bces-can maEs
artificial swarms when desired-can prevent youf
Bees from being destroyed by moth-snd other
advantages il possesses which will recon mended
It to all interested in Bee keeping For Hives.
Individual or Township Rights address.
K. ADAMS 4 CO,
Feb, 10. 1862 CoOksport, Indiana CO. Fs
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23

To insure attention, the CASH must accompa
ny notices, az follows Ali Cautions with 81 d.
Strays 81; Auditors notioes, $3.50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81 so, each ard
all other transient Notices q: the same ra;es
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
BASkINe AND COLLECTION o. OFFICE
LEONARD, FINNEY & CO.

CLEARFIELD, CLEARFIELD COUNT. pa
Bills of Exchange, Notes and Drafts Discounts!
Deposits received. Collections made and proceed.
promptly remitted. Exchange on the Cities eou
stantly on hand. Office. ON Second street 10 the
room lately oecepiod by W. \. Wallace, Esd.
JAMES T LEONARD. p. a FISSEv.
wM A. WALLACE. a. c. FIySEl
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-23
GOLDEN sALvE.--rl

"HITTEN'S GOLDEN SAINT.
w Greet ProgressiUe and EeEii7g RsEe.ly -
An article that presents a challenge TO the woT %
to produce in any remedy yet invented. an equal
for the painless and rapid cure of external il
damatory calamities. diseases. II is good for
Painful Swellings. Sores. Ulcers, Burns. Scal6s
rheumatism, Sore throat. Bruises SprAins Cute
Tumors. Erysipelas. Warts. Sore eyes Boil.
Chapped hands, Frosted feet. etc. etc. Give it q
trial Price 26 cents a box. For sale by JACOB
GOSS, in Woodward township. March le 90