davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
The Ladies Faverite for Is Tears

None attempt IL
GoDEYrs RECEIPTS
for every department. nf keasehaics Theaa AIgas
are worth the prize oF th@3 Book. Eff
Model Cottages [ao Dthsg AaszKias sivsa thsaE
wIth diagrams ##.... F.
DRAWING LESSONS sgiR THIS 9OUAG. A.
ether specially With EbaeY. +.
ORIGINAL MuslC, wgrgh - gear o4hez II.
sxines pabiiEh cid xoFB+gRA MESS Aal lbs sea
scFiberB to Cooley get Il assare FAs aas&lr stvfrs
GsraeaiHg foe LAdis4 AhetAsS pAeuilazlEt VIA
GedgY rs y r..
R&aAionk froEa AekszS a. I, ksEassTt L c. q
Mes ToFk, tbs miiiisAa8xe ssst9Gsa4utA AppeaE u
Gsdey, the cab MagazEsss 9kza ass rbem-
Also, FashisnS koH ia qelshEaSs& Bfsalss Il
New York. HEE tf5 II
Ladies RunaesR. Ms Ktvs &prs Of them Ia
geas thEn any athrF MsgsxxasJ In feCf, tAF LA8y'z
Book enables E4ssy lazy 10 hs AaE swa baRnft VA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
ct.ups on TIM.

I'm the place Of Ice extra eopy fef DaHA OF Twu,
49, wfgt sessd YRE OEG GwARD faT i5sa Ii pref r.
red, az o. wegsh "a ahy Of sas pneala& fasas. We
WIN "a fRs sasns ID tha cage " cfabs Of twenty
snmk 70 ta ease asAar@&a.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
- - EARrs eaa d a Igevaaflan-


Toe fetlo~Eag are The termA Of She Lads sess
for 1858. Al presenk, we win FerslFs sabaeEiasfH
the following rates. due notice wss be EfvtH Il We
obliged 70 advar1rs wAtoA VIII espend spaa fbs
pFics OF paper.
NuE ScpEs ohe year 81 90
Two eupie&s ane year 10
Three TA
Four - 10 %
Five copies, enc ysars assa an extra copy to TIE
prFsVA senaing ths club, making SIz eoYies Il %
Eight copies eae Fraf, and extra eopy 10
the person sTnsi8aEttss club making ains
copaes u@
Eieycn copies one year and znd extra copy to
the ps4xan sending ttss club, ma king lweiva
s1pIeS -#~#E II y
Additions Ia any Of sas Ahavs elahs, o. . s':s
subscriber.
0esseyss Lsay's Bope sna AFthur's HBms AsEa-
zine viii be Seats eSch sue year reertpf q siS
wshase na szub Slth aay other ksSaIzns &
EeNepaRer. . .#
Tas naoaey must all be ssns al sas uGe i5T AZ
Eanns
caaaaa subscribers uast ssna I'd seats aSiigiSaA
| for Each subscriber.
Address T.. A. Cooley
| ~. r. CerRsY SaxsA aM9 CkestaMf Stress,
Oct. n, 80. EPHlLADELPHf4.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
fsUaa ne asAsMAhsy Rks @xaa saasmtms& work
OF the Kind La Abs Vayl&.H
M A. r. E MS
New MOnsA7y Magazine ]
Critical Yasscss ef ias Prsas-

II Ia tAs foremost MAGAZINE oftha day Tns are
sids never had more delightful companion, nor
Rhs million . more enkeFpFissng gFfeEdt than HAP
srss Magazine -1stAoaisl ProfssEaaE baltimore
The most popaisE Monthly in the worldly. i.
QAasrSer
we muxs refer Ia terms Of suIogy 10 The high
81 na and varied exeeieaes Of HarpEF's Magazine
. 5oarual With monthly clTcaau an Of about fsoY~
Go ccVisa--in whose pages are to be found some
Of she saoicess Light AID general reading matter Of
ths aay. We speak aSxhfs Work ~ an syideuSa Of
she American people; and The popularity u has &C
anirsa Ia marritea Each aRHhsT e0ntaina fully
ES4 pages 81 reading natter, appropriately Illus
kFataa wash good wood Sasxs and Ii esEahinss in
Raesf Bha racy nagHthgy end the philosophical
saArtariy, blended vita tbs best features Of lbs
dairy aswraai II hxs great pewes il the desssnaa-
GaiSs - aasesSesa Lssrafase, Loadoa
Tae Volumes boand s0nstitataaf themselves 5
library OF mtscalzRseas Fsaaias nsattsr saeh
BOT be teand In the same compass Ia Gay ether psi
sURscRIrTIoss.-@Is
me publishers have perfected systeu 81 nail
tag hy which thay supply the hAaAErEE and
WxExLF sTan Psss % tAeas VAC prefer Y Tsessye
tas.r periodicals directly from The oacs VI Publ
cssiens
ms postage On Harpsrss asgxzins is ~ cents a
pear which maaa be paiA al tAs s@hscTssST's peat
eAasa.
HzrseTss Magazine, ere year. 81 90
ASexEsa copy 1f sifAeT lac MAGAZINE OF wEEK-
re wEH Dc smppksS sgafzs fer srsTs cfas IF fire
sxAseribess at 81 60 eaeA, n sA< rsaiffaacsi a.
BarE Nsss5sTg saa be gapplied at any line
enmpiste set, row comprising Twenty-njEa
yotxnea in neat cloth hisding, will be SEMI By sx-
pEsas, freight AZ expense for % Der volume ~
SfsgIe sossmss, ~ mail, posfpsad q, 20 Cloth
eases, for hipdins, 80 cHnts, hx nail postpaid
Address uARRn q BROTHERS
Nov. 2&-IsS& FranRiin Square, n. 7.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
e,uns ~ poayr.

~ senaing &Ae fcg CIuh OF Forty snbsefibsgss
.sas nsrwcr ar asAsfn xu extra cory af The Day
waa& copy eli he Old Guard gaf 1885, and 'xhe
pA.sssailsA.6 written hy MsniitSns Madis6a ard
lar axasxna8asy ss The pfeseas Csvssltufisn. Er-'
ags 1asSnaxx&4 IN EAs eaHu3fy asEaE ss @wn this
49, ssaf IN a. Nv esn ha "a saxiay procaFs "a a.
~ nsxfanx sHbsxszAsgs 10 Tbs psy-aask.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
GODEY'S L4ADK'S BOOK.
THR
FASHION MACHINE OF THE WORLD

LITERATURE, FINE ARTs. AID FASHIONS.
rae most magnificent Steel eAgr&ysngz. F0EkLE
PAsHf0A-PLATEs. Woe9 srgrasiaEs SC sTsry
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ting Netting. EmhFaldery, Arsictss Ter the Toilti
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BOOK. h"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27

AatA0Tesa ~ g 44EoRe, = - tgsESsM pa,4, !" Isa
Si9esH = Asmesas,n Esd = 1ssrfGus,''
wTftes for euaeE each maaEA, ahd fer NJ ethF
Aakszime. we have Azsa gslaAned all eur sgs a.
voEtSe cUnkzlnasoFs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27
gr.uss or gwsxrY. .

goq Cluh Of zwegs8, At "a, wa viii ssaA Beth
an sxtra pspef and THg 0kD aUAnn, ~ 81 Wortk
q sux pabtlsatioas ;sor il Hes sf al sSfvas. we
i gessa enpy af ths1 iuspaTtaus snd saiusbfe Pc
fllkeai work ssgME fKuxEALssT.1 rev ssa
aagnlassa eastiea 81 wasb fprsss 81 has Fsrezt-
II hesn issued SeSthnss, Of shis esfF. VS. will
ia a. sszsa 10 Sssub - FsFsy 70 ozs aaassNps
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-04-27

xsS1xF - y a4AMsa~-cass on. sae4tAss msxA !
vafsssy " kampss s4wNy4 NJ be
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
J. ). ROW, EDITOR AND Proprietor
CLEARFIELD, PA, NOV. Is, 1865.
THr NEWS.


Col. A. Fl. Bowman, of the q. s. Corps
of Engineers, died at his residence in
Wilkesbare, Pa, on Nov 10th. He was
well known ia army circles, was formerly
superintendent At West Point, had charge of
the construction of Fort Sumter, and at
the time Of his death was president of the
commission of engineers for remodelling the
coast fortifcations
Hon. Jacob Collamer, United States SEN
ator, died in Woodstock, Vermont, on the
evening of the 9th of November. Mr.. c.,
though not brilliant man, possessed many
statesman-like qualities, added to great in
dustry and perfect integrity. In his death,
the United States Senate has lost one OF its
ablest and Oldest members
1t is said that the three daughters of the
late Chief Justice Taney are left in condi-
ton of poverty, and that one or two of them
have been sewing for a living. Judge Ia
ney died poor man, and left three daugh-
ters. Their secession friends havenot cared
for them as they should have done.
The Indians on tn plains are again becom-
ing troublesome. On the 6ththey attacked the
whites at Pool Creek, captured mail, am
bulance, mules, and some Government hor-
ses. Gen. Heath is reported to have recent
ly had battle with the Indians-killing %
of them.
Com. Murray took possession of the rebel
ram Stonewall, now laying at Havana on Oc-
tober the I'd. by simply raising the Ameri-
can flag at the masthead He is empow-
cred to return to the Spanish Governments.
the SIC, 900 advanced to pay the crew of the
ram.
John c. Breckenridge, is reported as hav-
ing gone to San Antonia, Texas, from Can
ada-where he proposes to reside, providing
the President will pardon him. He de-
serves the fate of Wirz.
Among the pardon-s seekers, who visited
the White House, on the 10th, were Long
street, Albert Pike and Extra Billy Smith
The Georgia State Convention has de-
clared by unanimous vote that slavery is
forever abolished within the State.
The debt of Tennessee is Sl6,2ll, 900.
Gov. Brownlow recommends the issue of
bonds to pay the interest thereon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
Pittsburgh Chronicle.

This highly popular Pittsburg Daily, ad-
ded some sac columns to its dimensions last
week, on account of its largely increasing
advertising patronage. This fact speaks
volumes in favor of the growing prosperity
and dinfuence of Pittsburgh enterprise. The
Chronicle is Independent in politics, and
discusses all national topics with fairness
ability, but its chief aim is to advance the
business interests of Pittsburg and its sur
reuadings-and hence, is specially worthy
the encouragement and support of the busi-
ness men of the smoky city" May it re-
ceive the increasing patronage it merits.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
The Revolt in Jamaica.

An arrival from Port Antonio brings news
from Jamaica to the 10th of October. The
revolt of the negroes had then been going on
and gaining strength for nine days The
rebels were in full force in Port Morauet,
and were committing fearful excesses If
this is to be war of races in that island, it
will be fearful. There is but small militia
ry force within reach for the protection of
the whites On the coast such gunboats
as can be called from near places may pro-
tect the few who are fortunate enough to
get under the shelter of their guns but in
the interior there is no sort of refuge. The
proportions of the two races would seem to
preclude any chance of selfdefence. for
of the 10000 inhabitants of the Island.
Only about 10000 are whites. There are
1900 mulattoes, and the remainder, more
than three hundred thousand, are pure
blacks
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
the RAFTsmAn's JOURNAL.

drop, reached the ears of the crowd on the
outside OF the wall, shouts of appreciation
were heard. The body was permitted to
hang about fifteen minutes, when it was cut
down and carried into the dead room, where
1t was placed in coffin and given in care of
Father Boyle, who, it is said will have it de-
posted in the vault of the Catholic Gene
terry, until the wishes of Mrs Wirz concern
ing it can be known.
Such has been the termination of the
earthly career of another of the sanguinary
agents of the late shareholders rebellion.
That Wirz deserved the penalty which has
been inflicted upon him, there seems to be
little doubt yet he, and others who may
suffer like penalty, are rather to be pitied,
on account of their being the mere tools of
designing men, or human fends. Had the
leaders in the rebellion suffered the death
penalty instead of such deluded men as Wirz,
the ends of justice would have been fully es-
tablished !; but until the leading actor of the
late bloody rebellion receive the merited
punishnent for his crimes, the climax of
justice VIII be unSatisfed. Bat we, presune,
the chief rebel will not escape for, simulta-
neous with the announcement of the execu-
ton of Henry Wirz, comes the intelligence
from President johnson that Jefferson Da-
Wis is soon to be legally tried for treason-a
purpose always entertained and never for
moment yielded. The same aerce that saw
the instrument executed will not finch at
trying the principal The law that estab-
fishes Treason as crime, will neither be hard
to find or difficult to construe.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
The Roman Problem.

The situation of Pope PIUs the Ninth at
Rome is beginning to be interesting. Noti-
fed long ago that the French troops would
be gradually withdrawn from the Eternal
City, he refused to take the hint, as it was
meant that he should, and has preferred
temporization to action. He must be some
what startled by the notice given him, that
the evacuation would commence on the first
OF November. which it's said that Count SAR-
TIGEs, the French Minister, has delivered
1t is further stated that two French frigates
had left Toulon on the 2Sth ult, to take
home portion of the soldiers which were
stationed at Rome The evacuation, accor-
ding to previous notice, is to be gradual
This is the first warning. His Holiness has
hitherto acted upon the policy of ''Micaw-
Der, and hoped that something would turn
up But nothing has turned up, and now
the French evacuation of Rome has COM
menced. What willie do? Either he must
be prepared to evacuate with the soldiers,
or he mus: make terms with VICTOR EMAN-
UEL. Hitherto he has obstinately refused
to enter into negotiations with him, except
upon such terms as were inadmssible Eli
ther he must reconsider his determination,
and submit to necessity, or he must prepare
to move. The Italian Ministry, it is stated,
will again propose the opening of negotia-
tions as soon as the elections in Italy are o.
yer. The Pope will be given another op-
portunity. and there is no doubt that it is
the intention of France to spur him up to
decidedaction by the course which she las
taken.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
British Neutrality Precedents.

A petition has been circulated in CONNER
cial circles in Boston, which has been numer-
ously signed by the shipowners and merchants
asking Secretary SEWARD to refrain from
pressing the demands of our Government a
gainst England for compensation for depre
dations committed upon our commerce by
the Alabama and other British pirates.
The petitioners take the solid ground that it
would be great injury to the United States
to weaken the prospective value of the rre-
cedents set by the British Government, as
the day must sooner or later arrive when we
viii have the opportunity to follow in their
footsteps, and, initiating the example of her
merchants, mechanics and ship builders,
profit by her misfortunes- This is teaching
the bloody instructions in the bitter letter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
The Forthcoming Message of President
johnson and the Departmental Reports.

johnson and the Departmental Reports.
In the time that intervenes between now
and the session of Congress. next month
when the Presidents message and the re-
ports of the heads of departments will be
given to the public, we shall doubtless be
favored with abundance of informationfrom
the knowing ones as to the contents OF
those forthcoming documents, and their
recommendation upon important points or
measures of policy We have generally
had such adrdnce information in previous
years, and the fact that it has nearly always
subsequently proved to be all bosh, is not
likely to make it less greedily received this
year. How easy it would be, for EXAMPLE,
for o. p @. or X. Y. Y. to telegraph from
;, ashington to some of our sensational jour
mails that President johnson, in his forth
coming message, will take decided ground
in favor of peremptory enforcement ofour
claims for damages upon England and
what nice sensation it would be for Wall
street and for the Fenians How cheap it
would be to forward telegram that the
Secretary of State had just sent on his re-
port to the printer, and it contains his very
latest dispatches, will exhibit to startled
country the extremely critical condition of
our relations with France" or despatch
that the Secretary of War would, in his re-
port favor the maintenance of our army at
a strength of two hundred thousand, as it
was necessarily to oyerawe the still rebellious
beginning to have such alleged foreshadow-
ings of departmental reports
A New York contemporary, has Wash
ington despatch announcing the highly i'm
portant news that the Secretary ofthe Treas
ury, in his forthcoming report, will advo-
cate the abolition of the present Internal
Revenue system, and the substitution for it
of tax upon sales. Now, this would be
highly important if true But we think it
would be safe to add to the announcement
that its author did not learn the news by
reading it in Secretary McCuiioch's forth
coming report, or from any one who had
read said report, or from Secretary McCul-
loch himself, or from any one to whom the
Secretary told it, He probably either saw
man" who told it to him, or found it
among the sediment in the depths of his
own consciousness. In either case it is
neither important nor true, and should have
been suppressed before it was published, y
as it is calculated only to do harm
In few weeks we shall have the Presi-
dents message and accompanying docu-
ments; and it would be as well not to give
credit to, or speculate upon. anything alleg-
ed to be in them, until it can be read in the
documents themselves.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
! CARD no THE suFFERINc y

a you wish TO be cured, If so. swallow two or
three hossheads of .Buchu," Tonic Bitters,"
nervous Antidotes &c, and after you are salts
fled with the result, then try one box of Old Doc.
tor l'uchan English Specific Pills-and be resto
@ red to health and vigor in less than thirty days
Ihey are purely vegetable, pleasant to take.
ken-down aud shattered constitution Old and
young can take them with advantage DIR. Bu-
chans English Specific Pills cure in less than tbir
" days the worst cases OF Nervousness, Impoten-
", and all Urinary, Sexual. and Nervous afEec-
tons no M latter from what csuse produced Price.
Vne Dollar per box Sent. postpaid by mail ON
receipt of an order.
address JAMES s. BUTLER.
No 429 Broadway. New York, Gen Agent
r S-A box sent to any address on recent NJ
Price-which is One Do'far-yost free
November Is. IS65-St ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
ERRORS OF YoUTH-A gentleman who

E>RRORS OF YOUTH.-A gentleman who
suffered for years from Nerv o0s and Genital
debility, Nightly emissions and Seminal Weak.
ness the result of youthful ndiscretion, and came
near ending his days IN hopeless misery will
for the sake of suffering an send to all who need
It, tree of charge) the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy used in his case Suf-
ferers wishing to profit by the advertisers sad ex-
perience. and possess a sure and valuable remedy
can do so by addressing him at once at hi. place
Of business The recipe and full information
OF vital imporance-will be cheerfully sent by
return mail. Address JOHN r O,iDEN
No. 60 Nausau Street New York
p S.-Nervous sufferers of both sexes will fnd
this information invaluable Nov IS I965-3m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
The Union Deadin the southw est.


The same laudable and patriotic spirit which
induced the Government at Washington to
send com missisoners to Virginia, the Car
olinas and Georgia, to diSintcr the bodies of
Union soldiers and give them a proper buri-
al has caused another to be sent to the Chick
amauga battlefield. Four hundred bodies
have been lifted tenderly from the roughly
made graves in which they were first placed
and about three hundred of these have been
deposited in the National Cemetery at Chat
tanooga. The battle fields of Lookout Noun
tain, Mission Ridge. Buzzard' Roost, Wan.
hatchie and others in The Southwest will also
be visited, and the patriot dead removed to
the same cemetery Watchful and careful
protectors ofour soldiers while living. our
national authorities do not fail to pay that
respect to them when dead which their val
orous deeds entitled them to receive
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
TO YOU WISH TO BE CURED?-

- Put not the poisoned chalice to your lips,
Or DraA will be the fate of him who sips;
But take the herb in freshness from the field,
And to the potent roots disease will yield
Old Dr. Buchan's EngiiM Spee,fe Pill. cure,
in less than thirty days, the worst cases of Ner-
vousness, Impotency, Prem ature decay. Seminal
weakness. insanity, and all Urinary. Sexual or
Nervous affections. matter from what cause
produced Price One Dollar per box. Sent post
paid by mail, on receipt of an order. -.
Address JAMES S BUTLER,
429 Broadway. New York
T. s. Descriptive circu lars sent free on applica.
uon- address as above Nov Is, 1865 ST.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
[EALTH AND BEAUTY.-cH,

HE T.fHI II hND BEAUTY. .-CHAPNAN
II ILLUSTRATED GUIDE, a beautiful little work
OF 90 pages, teaches you how to remove Tan Freck.
les PimPles Botches, Eruptinns and all impu-
rites OF the Skin-how to produce full growth
OF Whiskers-how TO produce a luxurient growth
of hair on bald head-cure Catarrh. purify the
Blood. purify the breath-tO curl and beautify
the hair remove superfuous hair, cure Drunken
ness cure Nervous debility, &c, 6c.-how to re-
your age, and other useful and valuable in
formation. A copy of this work will be mailed
free of charge on application.
Address THOS. f. CHAPMAN
Chemist and Perfumer, S3l Broadway
Nov. Is, 1855 3m. New York
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
The Late Elections.

Several other States have held elections
this fall but we have not the figures
In New Jersey the Union majority in the
Senate is two, and in House Is.
In New York the Senate stands 81 Union
to Cops, the House "a Union to "a Cops.
The next Congress will stand Senate,
Union 80, Cops IL House, Union l44,
Cops 40.
The Union party has swept everything
before it-not leaving single State to the
Cops. This is surely most glorious tri-
umph.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

Alex. Fl. Stephens, has been urged to
run for Congress,in Georgia, bnt he declines
the use of his name for that position. Can't
take the oath. eh2
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

There were, according to the best authori
ties, l2l deaths by cholera in Paris between
the lst and 10th of October. On the 10Th
there were l9l deaths, and on the 18th $50
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

Many planters in Texas are paying the
freedmen their wages every evening, as the
on,y sure plan of having their cotton picked.
The plan is said to work well
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

DHoTOGKAPHlC ALBUMS, for sal. a,
naftwlck Husions cierrfeld Pa
a LAKGE STOOK OF GLASS, paints. oils
Nnl.e lead. etc. st E. A. fRvIN'S
HoRSE-SHOES and horse nail. N n. h.a..
- - Nuk IS MERRELL BIGLER'S
kson SA Lat cost good cook stoves, to
close out the stock. at the cheap cssb store
OF X. MOSS0P, Clearfeld Pa.
Professionalism. bacon, lard cheese.
L dried beef dried fruit received rerplarIy. at
the store Of mar. al u. P..KRArzEA.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
NEW STORE
IN CURWENSVILLE.


y y II n / Il Y / N.
Has just received and opened at the old stand
in Curwebsville. entire new stock of Fall and
Winter Goods which he will sell very cheap for
CASH. His stock consists of
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hardware, Queensware, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready
made clothing, etc.
The public generally is respectfully invited to
give him call see his stock and hear his prices
aud purchase from him if you fnd it win be to
your advantage. Nov. Is 1895
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15

CONSUMPTION, SCROFuIA. RHru-
~ MAT1SM. &c.-H egemap 4 Coz C3enu;n.
Medical Cod Liver Oil has proved by twenty years
etPerience' me most valuable remedy in use as
~hile 1t cures the disease, it gives strength and
nesh to the patient Warranted prre and mads
from fresh liyers Sold ~ druggists eeneraIIv
HEGENAN i CO
Chemists and Druggists, Now York.
70 CENTS TO SAVE2 25 DOLLARS -Heeeman,s
concentrated Benzine removes Paint. G Gre.se sno,.
&c, instantly. and cleans Silks Ribbons Giars.
&c, equal to new Oniy s25 cents per bottle = !"
ooid by Druggists HEGEMAN ito
Chemists and Druggists, New YORK
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE SORE Irps
GhlLBLAlNS. DC -iiegeman Co.'S Camnhop
Ice; with Gl5cerine cures Chapped hands. &c i'm
med'ateiy and viii keep the skin soft and am Goth
70 cents Sent by mail for 35 cents
HEgEMsN Nc CO.. Chemists and Dru sgists,
- -, -- .oo9- olh. New York.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-11-15
geisJ 4drertisfiuents.

an large typs eats or orr of ,fa;u
sfyfsarH Be ehoyged donse price for