davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-05-07
nc IsII0n q he nan. DSDsy,

Thl last named dlle,se 4 commonly preceded b Il.
regular action q The h1alt, and didlculi Esspra
which ymploml arc alWlyl novele and ever hon bad
Ways unv1led Ointment md Ps he dIopslnal patient
Will ever hnd snccour the present relief derived from
The a fhe11 rpmedlr1 q marvallony quick and pre-
mont invariably results n cure They act with such
enoIGy On he crcnlaon and absorbent lI1W that the
orop1cti dud vanlhel, and The sufferer nda al the op.
Psea1ie lymPioma daily decline, III natural health 70
, 1863-05-07
REDUCTION IN PRICES rs
SUBSCRIBERS. r7

A TTENTIoN IS CALLED TO THE FOL.
"A lowing list Of American and FOREIGN Ps.
riOdicals, for which l receive subscriptions.
Permanent arrangements having been made by
the United States Government for the carrying
Of the mails from the Atlantic States BY steaihek
four times month, I am enabled to receive sub.
scriptons at much lower rate than formerly.
The same care and attention viii be paid TO The
forwarding Of all packages, for which this estab.
lishment has gained such an enviAble reputation
throughout the Pacific coast: .sarn
, 1863-05-07
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO 40
To Srientifir and Prhrtirnl Arritnlfnrr

TO Sciehtific and Plnctical Agriculture,
By HENRY STEPHENS, r. R. g., Of Edinburgh, and the
late p. Morton, Professor o Scientinc Agriculture
In Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal octave.
1900 pages, and numerous EngavingA s...,
This Il ooniesedy the most complete work on Agri-
culture ever published. and In order 70 give Il wider
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce the
price to st iu 7ftefH1
s. for the Two Volumes!
When sent By mail Ipost padl 70 California, Oregon
part Of the Union, and 70 Canada, tposl paidl g.
- This 4 NOT the old " Book Of the Farm" l
Rsmlttances for any Of the above publications should
always bs addressed, post paid, % the PublIIhsn,
sa LEONARD SCOTT q CO., d 20
-'5' i9 a' No "a Gold street. New York.
, 1863-05-07

Nay b cusd Win ne GIsaesi certainty q large qu,n.
Ing parts and this peeverelngly done ior some time
no ule % smear i On The lkln cnly, mu1i Be got
into the system Take g many Pills nightly as win act
o. cone, and al stimnlauta When these complaints are
leaving the slsm. The vlruence Of the complaint ne
, 1863-05-07


To Tnll mn ouAlrFr oF WooL-Take
. lock Of wool from the sleeps back and
plaoe 4 upon an inch rule. 4 you can oouut
from Thirty % thhlj .lhreo 81 I'd splrals or
folds IN . space Of an inch, Il equals IN quail.
~ he f1est Elecicral or saxony wool
gloVhI 4 0f f1nlSa ith,n lih6 number 81
lr'raIs % the inch diminishoa, the quality Of
re WOOL becomes relatively inferior Many
io1ll have been tried, but this is considered
Ne simplest and bast C0lsu0ld wool and
some oI1rf inferior Wooli DO not measure
nine rnIllIr % The inch. With this test
every 1rm1l has IN h|1 possession . know
I.1.. 4lill aIII enable him 70 form q cor
M |ll1n11l ol he quality Of 81 kinds Of
u11I. 1hlI1 are some coafso uools which
cxp1II1nc1d uooI growers DO not rank q
wool, bdt = h.ir . rsc1uui n ilc hardness
and liraigl|lls. q ils i1Io. 49,
M.runn.-Tsn or ilssn load. q manure
On an ncIo. with no additional outlay for pre-
r1l'nr ~ Uouli, foT uao1, Or rlpr labuI.
M l||n h|Ir1l ~ crop b. y many h1 81
Or % bu1h1|1 Of corn. Is % 100 bushels
OF potatoes, orIO 70 Is bushels Of wheat,
besides leaving tho soil n much better CON
dIlIon for he next crop. Iho man who saves
ne largest heap Of good manure, protecting
\ from al ualhings viii Be The one pho viii
81 I-1lslg.ll 4oplnl1tye be tIs weather
good Or bad.
ne editor Of The Grrmaniopn Telegraph
lhinkl thai be bet time o transplant trees
A he lalI i when tie trees are done grow
lTuh(l ca - determined 81 re change
q ~ Ieaf By his early operation iha
Ioo's have Tina % seine upon he soil balors
winter ~ n. and tie tree Z thus ready for
n early san i1II1 SDr|ht I'd Is also better
rl1parld % stand ne revcrilios Of winter.
lnlrolrnos. especially, sl6ald belfansplanted
ysEy eaE'y' q y, gn,ll ihs ground = ftOzs1
I'D .III "a NJ 81 MN = 9
A corr,1pobdcnf oT tie Aarf E1us e.
rTlII 1lgl lhdI loan-louoIa9e takes lhs high
eITnnk = 4 manure for grass land. Next
q II|1 10 11uclnQo from The privv. house.
u111. 11apr1udl, tI1., from tie f,In house I.
aided 70 his he rninuafer, afior it has abs
aQrbcd ~ eoluble matter from tho manure
ezpoeed n th9 baluyard.
a hrnlI atiIilg h ~ 0slmuhSo.n ~.
l|.1Il hIIly recommends tie use % apples
~ NIIon|11 wine, and considers the quality
q ro1f nd p1lllg 4 qmnpp|o1 h11lir shan
I'D E.1o rl1|II 1'on cof1 He adds iIat
uhsn - kal noi apples he pref r. corn and
u. mls.d N o1anl qnnhtliies. and ground
I.s discovery hhl been mndo u England
IN I|nlcl1 ollo and mdal b now adulteF.
l.1l 1Y p1iIiAg With Il salid IN considerable
||.|I|||0I-, ~ some cases t1l5 has been
|4 1I ||'|0| |0Ii ne cattle refused 10 eat Il,
|.| |."1'.. we're r.ot ~ fho chemists fo1
81 W. El1a ~ lrau1 uAa discovered.
~ I.'|. I.| h. md, he discovery
I.11 4 I1.1I. '1. I'I f.'n IN 60 into
I.II'01 r|s1r ~ 1a'1'n4 tfnnbertiea, they
WI |'d |'porl probable than keeping dog.
a IIMaI Ib|l Discovery.
, 1863-05-07

When 20 Feed Roots.

@C@ - = 49, eeOOS~'
A correspondent and subscriber asks the
following question: -. .. a...
(Which part Of the winter are turnips
and mangolds best to feed outl Are they
good for sheepl"
We should say that the best time to feed
tunips and mangolds is all the time, from
the day the cattle have had their last bite in
the pastures, TO as late period in the spring
e the roots will keep well.
We know 10 is the practice Of some very
good farmers 10 reserve their roots until
midWinter, and then to feed very literally till
the crop Is exhausted; but We believe IL is
more advantageous to distribute the quantity,
even II it will admit Of but moderate daily
allowance, over the whole period Of winter
feeding; and our own experience has con-
frm~d us in this belief
Green fodder is TIE natural food Of neat
cattle, and every farmer has noticed the
avidity with which they will turn from the
best hay 70 9 mess Of roots Of whatever
kind. When taken from the fields in the
All, the utmost care and attention, hardly
su1ices to keep up the condition Of the ami.
mails At first, II fed upon hay alone; and
then it is that the turnips should be intro
ducod as part Of the daily ration. We
have no doubt that such blending Of food
has very ihvUrable eject upon the organs
of digestion, and that the dry fodder oi
whatever lind is @tm with . better relish
Where this course s pursued. In fact tur
nips fed with swale, and even with eoarsS
meadow hay, will form better as well as {
more 6co1omIcAl dief for all the neat stOcl
Of he Farm, except mileA cows than the bes
hay fed separately.
The best half dozen tearlings- ever RAISED
BY us were carried through their first Wintel
exclusively upon this diet; giving with th'
meadow hay . peck Of turnips day 4
each The tumips seemed 70 have the ef
feet Of "a appetizer, for we noticed that tn
hay uai 1li1nltp dean who're turnips lWeT,
fed out, while Il was not, upon those days
when, By way Of experiment the turnipI
were witkbsld. We scId them m the mex
sumner for o10.07 head (solely on accOun
Of their fne growth and thrift y appearance,
% one oi thsbsst judge Of firm stock ii
he Siala A good price for yeArlings, a
all farmers will admit and adnrding, as W
think, ) food hdsaet 70 ths inqhi1ies of -oul
correspondent for they were Of native ol
mixed breeds, pains having been taken only
20 sslecl calves from good mixers without
rslerence % blood or pedigree.
IN Il1lrl ~ f1d g tuuip1 y sheep. We
believe there Is no fact IN agriculture more
universally admitted than that they form
one of he bosf and cheapest articles If diet
Ihai en- Be supplied, whether the sheep ara
roann1 fhr fhr'F lambs. fhair mutton, Or their
a-..IIN |. I|..I.. ! .t--L I.4..I..| 49,
q PAID % she1p-hushandry than In this coun.
lli, be praclioo universally prevails Of feed.
ing with lufnlps, commencing as soon IS the
pastures ihil IN the fall, and continuing their
ulo tll6uSk thS'Whtsf. uegvSe sklex
, 1863-05-07

n nch cases he Ointment operates surely and with
tho parts Effected gtsf they have been ofmenlsd with
lut6uarm w1lcH Ihq purifying and curative nOWen Of
ih|l marvellous unanent have never aed Any cld sore
wound o. ulcer aWaya yields % inucnce and n cases
% Bad hrcall q MIX lAgon n action q wonderful
giandllal s.elllgs nay son Be reduced hy following
, 1863-05-07

Sores ulcer, and suolllgs, en- Win certainty BE-
cured q thl1 Ointment Be- thoroughly rubbed all around
them covered With linen rag apIeaf with the namo ,
The Pllll mns b taken aeoordlng % The printed a.
rectiona The blood being IN IN Impure Giaies pel1o-
verance b neccagy From humane motives letters of
advlce will ho answered gTatuliomly. 10 aso caITaas
the Pills and Ointment should b ohtainedi n The na9h.
bo.hood q ne sufferer, and not from HoloWays Elab.
llahmenk
, 1863-05-07
Useful Receipts.

SEASONING SAUSAGE MEAT-TO so pounds
of meat add 5 ounces Of pepper, 2 ounces of
sage and l pint of salt,
A Crpr ron Wpoop,xo Corop-Cocbin.
cal. pulyerized, ten grains salt of tartar,
thirty grains; sugar, one ounce. Mix with
one-haif pint of hot water. Dose, one tea
spoonful three times a day.
How 10 Sorrrx Hon W,rrv-One
half an ounce Of onick lime dissoIyed in nine
onarts Of water and The clear solution mt
into a barrel Of hard water The whole
will be soft as II settles clear
n, r.. D.. g., p,h w.r,
,u,.S .S IAnH M0sI STI ~ - n;i - on ~en
W.: V%ees ,s c.1iuL, S I"I ~ Souro vi Them rh r,S
suer WI "ti ~ Ioe su i. IuO 1.. Wy"
,srs, noSSsre5 mill nntiI ali I the % rus. disSnnears ,
MuIIISs;-lhree taolesPo0nfuls Of outtes
melted IN thfee int' of milk when colo
sur IN SIX eggs, one teasPOom1i OF sait, Two
taolesPooniuls ot yeas, and Hour to make
tne Detter as tnck as you can 0eat H. II
VIII rise IN tnree hours'
ZNc WASH FOR RooNs.-Mix oxyde Of
zinc with common size and apply il with q
brush, like lime whitewash, to the ceiling Of
q room. After this apply wash, in the
same manner, Of the chloride Of zinc, which
will combine with the Oxyde and form q
smooth cement with shining surface.
How TO COOK A RABBrr.-Prepare for
stewing the same Is with fowls, and after
par.boilIng, change the water, adding salt.
Three hours steady stewing is not too much
for an old rabbit; the great point Is to get
IL tender, but not ragged. When cooked,
add twothirds Of teacup Of butter, and
stir 10, while boiling, two tablespOonfils Of
-four in a cup Of water, then little pepper.
Toast TO surface brown, but do not harden,
three slices Of bread butter them freely
while hot, lay on the platter, and pour the
stew over them. - asg 7aH
DoueaxuTs.-Put two tablespoouf,ls q
Yeast into three pints Of warm water. Stir
II -four i'm Il 4 4 middIing tbick batter. Iet
Il rise abo1f tlree hours. I'M n 4 lIvht bnt
not sour: take 81 quarts Of aouT. three
pints Of brown. sugar. rolled iine. three quar-.
ters of a ouartV Of sweet lard melted' and
warned with 4 pin. ~ milk,s one fahieSnoSo5n. nm
fal Of ine salt. and one ounce Of nowdsred
alIspice. Put All topether and knead as Won
would, broad 3 II no3 oiiits wek enoneA mi
n little warm water. ID should be abont
he stiifhess Of bfead .douuh ana well knead.
"a. Lett stand oSef nIShl and ifEen EOead
- NN..NI =
, 1863-05-07
Boa ths OiMimsni and PilIs should Bsussf 4 q


s.sEs.. IcAsss.iss. Ig..sl.'i iss.. sArs.r
Bed nssa1sl ehnbAl9. esat lskin diseases
Banlons corni (sofll Lambsgo soFs,keads
Bite Of Mos. llanoers ltie1 lfumorr
sand iiisI sun Joints sesids' J IWsaSdS
ooeo-bay inephantiasls Bore NlppIes IHaWS
seld e ne EIiabliIhmsnt o. Professor Holloway, ia
Strand, tneaf Temple BAr) London, also b. an resD1c
tal e Duggiasan1 DtaeTg IN Medicines sthro1Hhout ne
civilized World. q The floNing prices ;-iS ld - ed.
T. Cd, lis. Pa, aud 33e. ea1h Pot. fl =
e Thas considerable saving taking thsiAEgsF
n. -Dhsalo.s ls ne guidance q pstIsa.siu every
dl1ord9 alD 6mEod b eaoh Dot
S.2O Agents 10 HoIIoTaY, YIctofis. VI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
TIME ALLOW ED.

Sept. Session. 1901. .
March Session. i'6!,
do
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
pcOblle Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho following Ad-
lN ministrators and Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court Of Holmes county,
Ohio which will be for hearing
On Monday, hs ID day Of March, 1863,
First account of John Butler, Administrator OF
Samuel Butler, deceased.
First account of William DitmArs. Guardian Of
Mary Y. Boner.
Third account Of b. C. Brown, Administrator Of
Hiram Wolgamot, deceased
Final account Of Joshua Sponogle, Executor Of
John Cisna deceased.
Second account Of Jacob Fisher, Guardian Of
Mary and Catherine Fisher.
Final account Of John II. Hershberger, Admins
TRAITOR Of Catherine Her shberger, deceased.
Second account OF Joseph SAMSON, Guardian OF
Jane Sanso IN and Sarah Samson, idiots.
First account of IL. ID. Mcdowell. Administrator
dc bonis non Of Peter Smith, deceased
III. q. SAUNDERS,
Fed. r2, 1864. Probate Judge.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Goodrich Sugar Evaporator
Patented March 12th, 1861.

ToopRICH SUGAR EVAPORATION Is CHEAP AND
VI durable; is operated with little fuel with little
labor and in the hands Of the experienced, opera
ting with certainty and dispatch. The past success Of
the Eyaperator establishes Its reliability beyond all
question. Based upon a natural law by which self
skimming and self straning combined with the pro-
cess boiliug II frees tho syrup from all gross and
en- upon the cool surface OF he condenser The syrup
hus freed and purified gradually becomes sugar. Large
uautties Of syrup this Evaperator last year
aving cry ystalize i without any other process.
r. WHEATON,, Agent
sep. 4, 1868. fs srHo'mes county
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
TIME ALLOW rr,
Soldiers Relief.

the sefof The and ndp
gumo twod
The Who'll amountp pah OF o
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Syphilis and Mercuria1 Disease.


DR.. j. C. AYEn Sir, chccrully comply with the re.
quest your agent and report you some o the effects
have realized with your Sarsaparila.
have cured with IT, in my practice, most Of the COM
plants for whch II Is recommended and have found Its
effects truly wonderful In the Of Tsnsredl and Mer
curio Dssdse. One Of my patients had Sypiic ulcers
In his throat which consuming his palate and the
top Of his MOUTH Your Sarsaparia, steadily taken,
cured him In five weeks Another attacked by
ondary symptoms in his nose, and the liberation had
eaten away considerable part Of It, that believe the
disorder would reach his brain and kill him. But 1t
yielded to my administration Of your Sarsaparila the
ulcers healed and he Is well again not OF without
dsfguration to his face. woman who had been
treated for the disorder by mercury suffering
from this poison In her bones. They had become
sve to the weather that damp day she suffered
cruciatiug pain in her joints and bones. She too
cured entirely by your Sarsaparla in few weeks. l
know from It's formula, which your agent gave me, that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be great
remedy; consequently, these truly remarkable results
with 1t have not surprised me.
Fraternally yours, @. V. LARIMER, NJ. D.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12


MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
For expenses collecting school fund at Wooster
:, do do do do Ashland
Eor postage stamps FOR public, Offices -; -
amount of County Trensurer's foes ...
Stationery for public offices
Max ing annual report of amount Of fees and costs
DO 90 to to Count County - 4Sa,iGI, Sin.I,,;o,
Express c6arges T s"S on s book. for CsrRs office
Making annual report TO Com'r of Statistics
oo,ss.'. do ,.. do to County Auditor of Re,
Sa snnSs 0rSS rSpor. to County Auditor of the
nasins annual rspor, to oem'r OF statistic, ,,.
aass a. a. S$ss
Annual allowance as Probate Judge IN criminal
rSr Sapsfinsndns p% the lotiSs te H and building Of
bridges between the Sd Of June and ist Of Sept;
For !snperintending tho letting and building Of
For Superintendlng the letting and builing Of
bridges between the % OF June and LIST OF Sept
"spopSSndSs aSs SGSS'dSt 'Ss lSSs % and building
bridges since September term ..'... ."...
For .snperintending the letting and building OF
For drawing bonds and other services rs Prose-
outing Attorney 500, ......
lIublshlng examination OF the County treasury
Annual report as County Coroner To the Commis'
sioncr of Statistics for the year 1850 and 1861
For taxes enormously assessed ..... .....,
ExpreS charges for forward ng appintment oi
County Surveyor. recording bond, 40. .'....
For experimenting tho letting and building o
bridges up To Dec, 1851 .",,. .....'
Furniture, &e, furnished TO public offices .....,
Stationery aud light furnished TO public Offices
Stationery furnished TO public Offices, ..,..,
lamp, chimney and shade for Recorder's ofics
Furniture for Court House and Jail (stoyes) ,.,,
For making annual report OF County Commission
ers TO the Court of Common Pleas for 1861
: Watching prisoners in county Jail -, ..,..
Kent Tor Prosecuting Attorneys Office from Apri
to December, 1881 800. .,..'' '''''
do do do ....
h For taxes erroneously assessed .... ......
furniture for public offices, ourt House And Jail
For Suporyisor's road certificates from Walnut
creek township
For Distributing Treasurer tax notice
Postage stamps Tor public offices
Recording Auditors and Prosecuting Attys bond
Expense Of going to Wooster, Ashland and Buoy
rus for Section Is School fund for 1861
Taxes enormously returned delinquent
Postage for Auditors ohoe
lDrayago and Express charges on books, &o,,
Auditors office
For watching prisoners in county jail
Furniture, &C., for Court House and Jail
Stationery. &o. for public Offices and Court Hous
For services rendered the county as County Aud
tor for the year ending March y. 1863
FOR fixture in safe Of Treasury
lbridgo services "a Commissioner
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
ZglFLl A LECTURE
sns.n-Y TO Y'OV.v'G .NE.v!

JI1Pgblfahsd, Ia q Seated EisUeieps. P,fos Q Cys.
A LECTURE on the nature, treatment and radical
- cure ot spermatOrrhTs or Seminal Weakness, In-
VOLUNTARY Lhissons, sexual Debility, aud impsdmens
70 hATste tehsfsly, Nervousness, Consumption Epi-
lepsy and fts Mental and rhsyoai InoRpacty result
Ing from Sell Abuse, Ac.-By ROBr. J. CULyERW ELL
D., Author Of the Green BOOk, 60
The world renoWnsd author IN tha ADMIRABLE Leetur.
clearly proves from his experience tina, the awful
consequences Of Self Abuse may be eoctuAy Renewed
without medicine, and without dangerous surgical ope
aons, bouees instruments, rings or cordlas, point.
Eg out mode Of cure at once certain aud sectual by
ich every sufferer, matter what his condition mAy
may cure himzelf oheapy privately, and rsdc ally.
gire will PROVE boon 70 thousands.
it< der seal, la q plain envelope, to any Addres
eipt Of sir eeHts. or two postage sta mps by
DIR CIINS. J. O. KLINE.
l93 BoweTy, New YORK. =. O. Box faG
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
ALFRED \. TALLEY.
81. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
letter and salt eheum, scaid Head,

Tcttcr and Salt Itheuin, scaid Head,
Ringwor,n, Sore Eyes, Dropsys
DR.. Robert M. Preble writes from salcm N. Y, 18th
sept, 1859, that lie has cured inveterate Of
Dropsy, which threatened to terminate fatally, by the
perseverng OF our sarsapara and also dangerous
Malignant ErySpeids by large doses OF the same ssys
he cures the common Ertltions by 1t constantly
Bronchocc1c, Goitre or Swellcd Neck.
Zcbuon Sloan Of Prospect Texas, writes Three bot
Ties Of your Sarsaparia cured mo from Goire-a hid
eous swelling on the neck, whicl, had suffered FROM
over two years."
ucorrhmR or whites, Ovarian Tumor
Uterine UIccration, Female Diseases.
DR.. J. n. 8. Claiming, Of Now York City, writes "I
most cheeuy comply with tho request Of your agent In
saying have found your Sarsapariila must excellent
Alternative In the numerous complaints for whicN Ne
employ such remedy but especially In Hmdle Diseases
Of the Scroulous dathess have cured many inveter-
ate Of Lcucorrhoa by IT. and some where the
plant caused by liberation OF tho mert The ulcer
alton itself cured Nothing within my lsnowl-'
edge equals 1t for these female arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow, Of Newbury, Ala writes a. dam
perous ordrisn fnor Of the females in nay family,
which had defed all tho remedies could employ has
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of Sa
sapara. Our physician thought nsthlng but extrpn-
ton could afford relief but he advised the trial Of yonr
snrsaparilla the last rcssrt before cutting, and
proved eectaa. Amer taking your remedy eight weeks
O symDtom of the disease rcmains,n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12


BY
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that Il
Is useless here publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unrivacd excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful Of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few the communities families, among them
who have not some personal experience of its effects
living trophy in their midst of its victory over the
subtle disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders, and
they know so tho effects of this remedy need not
do than to them that ithas all the vr
tues that il did have when making the which have
won strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. G. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by DR.. j. X. RAIFF, Druggist
Millersburg, Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
GOOD ADVICE.

THE MAN WHO SOLD RECEIPTS
Il To skin ees advised his customers to 'hrst catch
thee eel" So we advise the public first to to the
Book Store for what yon want in your line and IT, after
ward you prefer going can take the same
ing the skinnng process that, sit didn't hurt 50 much
AVER you so, used TO H." p2sme
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-12
Schirrus, Cancer Tum ors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfoliatiOn OF
the Homes.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.

sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures of these affections havo been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine 1t stimu-
lates the vital functions into vigorous action and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach Such remedy has long been required by the
cesses of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
BOAk:lI AND lIOOysS

BOARD WASIED-BY 4 YOUNcI,ny
pshrrr there are no other bonrdCr. v,Ih -.
preeJed Term must b. moderate Address \ 9.
p"i VIZ ''" "'hru' -
IAkp WANTED IN A GfSTEEL PR
- yh'e fAmi,, for q tniddl. , - "a, ~, 49,.
u urt,9s hodeI.te; Not above 18th street Addir.
NAM n Nthtioh ~. 40
RoAHD--3 OR q GENTLEMEN CAN BE
-, accommodated with good bo.ri and pleasant
Apply -! urand st, Gear El.r,ars. yc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01
(btA..

COAL-Ss PER Ton Tor THE BEST
Equality Of red, PINK and white ash; Nut 81; vvu
screened and delivered from yards 9ly Delaney ~
cor. GoeIet .nd north Gu and ist sts. WnhssS
buTsb. JAMES MOORE, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

RlkNiSHkK> WANTED 80 20 GOOD
- burni.hers eau have steady employment
zN Jos El'I SCOT ) 80 John ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

RtlS1kRS OF EXPERIENCE WANTED
- on shirts, at 5l Barclay o.. UP stairs ". & W.
machine hands Ai-o wanted 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-01

WANTED ~ A hADY. A ROOM WITH
A., nre place and cDse', tn srsnteel, private fsiui
snu respectable nDifhhorhont. thoe IN vins o..
opecuon u zering ms,hine tnsy answer. The uorta
boz So SUI Office 10