davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Il =,
44ookIng at sgsispsAVat yeu. bashsmed of
yourself to- = jest HpQn 80 serious 7assEb.
4 jeetg" a,9 .si7lsnh lo s5,ol euiu,ls.la
T. 'Je&t7e said hes sjest ah7ubiEs Byth,
! keaEeqs i ia1rin eafnest9 If kORe Hssase
sFRe you will blight ~ $ happiness. fdptve
Iaet To despair and lake away the aoply
! hope tliat makes lie endaFableoRts 1as
rs siP:sAaws sliEeTss ssaid, 1 rfitIwon ! 10
I.angthingse of sthso kiRd.aas You got along
4 veil enough WilhPntgns before tais, and
! I guess Yea can. slilAA div 7su ~
R"Dn you refuseime ~ be saisls ssaraaall
1.-The bright hopes IhsF q cherished, lo7bs.
4tus 'dispslied .27ssAh iteHRaor bessA
isd Il am aigabl y can, 4. replied. - I
woaldn tshaVes yop 1nssF say eirenm
stances"
pzetaae. and tbeh-griud ng his teeth un6l
Hsae reached Home. when he esaid. sDiF Fare :
weli-1 bavea riVal-Iaae sens-aI'll be-
prevented yeq.y' and. dfeFes b. at A sfifri-
fous rate. si1pb ss9.g-ss lp> s.t'.gfn ss- :
Carrie Brought my bodily cha pc around,
pt0 see me thai even ibg, aadias. 5000 as we,
were alone, she 7sAit, "JoeI am afraid,
ityoU don'tebe 6avsT asawelf d. you ought
tosa Dojyda know taae Ehe|al asked ever.
So many timesto day, to !yJke Something
TO drink. bysaEiugA you haaI3eu, who ex $
presssi inttd5eH SURPRISE 1t mY refusal;
andilo hete! Jse, u said she,q handing
metwo' uhsetdedseflh of big standibg,
81 believe yotE atesFn debt''s ysaI aaaT
ha''Well Oarrie.'h 8aid2 aiittle ashamed :,
81 own up to il; but If yauilf promise to.
have'me, tn pay of all my dtb;S,o stop
taking something, = aud cut all the ffel-s
lows who as6el you p eTsEla il ,eIsGs, 4
. ''@h3 Joe.e @lieTsai chow cas- yeua
-Don't'yoa know Chat The ladyD64ght dotI
to pfopOse,to tbe ge6demau?s' = 'elusif \
= o +'Never mind,' L said, "wilI yea take
me Ohothose .tegms?9'zs1 9fsdl rli t7sl !
'sWells Joe,'' said she. II guosg / will
have TO, or'may-be you won I letrrne agetI
baeksilto1 my own body''l sgH szu7
Waat passed thena it is'not- necessary
to state We behaved! as lovers always
do,I suppose. en- such occasions, and
them 1 aEged souls again With Carrie.
IN just The manner as L had at first ~
then told her what her mother said and, I
also What passed between me and ShveFs !
She sughed at The first, !butssemed 10 be
Somewhat alarm ed satthe;lib-rty [ bad Ia
ken indthe latter case. However, We made
it up, asloVels afWays2do, and @heh bidd
her goodnight, 1 never felt happierin my
life. / met Silver -next morning, but he |
was as cbldas an aicidiegd T1*ould 5havej
hbgged shim' for OBTAINING me. but L fear
ed he woald blame Carrie, for breach of.
50 lelshim go in peace. aas !
W'hanheed Of a 1sequef? OF course
weswere= married, and ofacourse we lived
happily together. n ever having occasion
10 change souls again! for you may rest
assured that oih| hpvings oeaeh other, we
found tlfem both 30 much in unison al II
ready tbatit dbseau1 ientirsIy sa1sIsces IS airy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Burton, while travelling on steam
boat, seated himself at the table, and call
led for beef;steak The waiter furnished
him with small strip Of the article.
Taking itaupoD his fork, and turning it
over. and.examiniugfit with one OF his
peculiar look S, he coolly remarked: eyes,
chat is it; bring me some
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Al old fellow of the ulra-inquisitive
order asked little girl on board train.
who was sitting By her mother, as to her
name, destination, etc. After learning
that she was going to Philadelphia, he
asked, own motive is taking you thith-
er, nay deaF?''d 'sI believe they call il
locomotive eiF;, was the innocent reply.
The ''intrnsiye stranger" was extipguishr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

g the pile, fell.as if dead. just as herssoh-
ea the scafold- When be recovered he
protested that he saw a white dove A v-ont
% :. her mouth as she breathed her last
slgni Ot s bad seen in the flames the
name OF Jesus The most desperate and
1aTa z IS OF the soldiers Eept like chill
usen. Even the executioner fastened to
gon 'sesioGS fearfni that God would notDar-
don ms share in the bloody work. Pierre
Cauonon. Bishop Of BeaUYais, alone sus-
seiped the cruel and relentless character
ne had played SO well, By his order the
+, a a-Tle Ct his victim were gathered up and
cast into the Seine; aud with this final
shdignity eaded the persecution of Joan
lof ATe.5TlR ad stad
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Take one teaspgouful Of tar. one of
coarse brown sugar aud one of ssltpetre,
the whole 70 be warmed together. Then
spread iton kid leather fhs size of the corn,
and apply il, rand ia Two days it will be
drawn out. e-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

81 CoRNs.-As.a large number of per-
sons are suffering from corns, we pub
fish the following cure, which is said to
he infallib!e.gF aT1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

The ersatsfo the difficulty the moro
GLORY in surnaountiDg St. skiilfnl pilots
cain their reputation from storms and
9snfests.a - - uzoal So - 2 A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
WHO Is REsPoNsIRLE.a

1914 - az y
/ Gold has suddenly, risen from 1909 to
1921 and the exPorfQf specie within the
last lew days has, aggregated SIS. 934,
76l. MeapWhiethe y. s. Treasury las
been the seller of coin 10 an amount, it
is supposed, not far shoIt Of thirty mil
lions; but it has now abandoned the gold
market, finding itself pa%erless to con
troll it. ,nT The Gireet ,conseGuepce Of these
sales has been a sharp pipch in the. mon
ey market and a general disturbance of
prices on The, Stock Exchange. More
over, they were to some extent the cause
Of The large exports ofgQld, for b. keep
ing the premium forcIbly down the Gov
ernment widened the difference in price
between. eur securities here aqd abroad to
the. disadvantage ,ofthe home market, and
itduced the far. seeing foreign bankers
AMONG us to buy and ship as much coin
as they couldawhile thee price Remained
10 wssglul g. eyhd we0 / 'r.3r D. ss
|, It:Tas 8omeWhab remarkable that the
Secretary. Of the Treasury should have
vegtured with only fifty millions of gold
IN his possession to undertake the control
of the premium at aitime when Europe an
affairs were so threatening. That it
was an -uqfortunate ,blnnder the. sequel
has proved. The Treasury has exhaust
ed itself IN an important effort to DO that
which It sho6idi have never attempted.
and this sbouida be warning enough
against any future interference of The
kinds 'dTheslaws Of supply and demand
regulate the price of gold as much as
that of ang other .qommedity, and, the
Irersury cannot thWart their action with
ina punity. Gold would not have risen 10
its present point habit not been for lse
injudicious course ssofgothg Treasury;
.neither would. the business Interests of
the country have been jsopardized by a
monetary spasm which involved the risk
Of aserious panic. ''
|. The rise of the premium, under such
advices as We have lattei1y received from
Europe, was natural, and in some d. eyre
Eifs Iefl to the operation. ofyleg4imateeans !
.ess il you'd have. acted as 5as safety
valve in7eheefipg the return Of pur, Sc
curities. Il is the, source of considera-
-ble surprise to most people that the Treas
Furys broker sboald have sold about fifteen
millions. oEseoini af1enathes news gby stile
Cuba had arrived ,-and when the hope-
Elessness 0btbe, GoRernmeat furtheF strug,
Cling against the market vas obvious.
The Secretary should 7haye. known that
/ he would have exerted a far greater con
iarol over me prenfium By retaiHiag THAN
IibgiseIEag his gOid,g and the 2leesSn.5 we
tEHst, 7EiH not be LOST npoR himEzMaY.
yHiEqFanq O sd sdl 3 gaL5gI sd 5as
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

81 AtIayeiler came down 10 che wharf Just
as;the steamey, had left, and it was griev-
Gus djgap pointment to him, While rum
instFng. stranger inquired: ado you
Hgantf5 get aboard ?''''c {" CeftainTy,' said
he. sssThem take one of that fence!" was
1bsIePlg sIusi1l So
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

IEis a great comfost to9a man with but
q dollar i'm biB pocket. 20 know that if be,
cannot invest in fiyertEsnties be can n
twenty ives s4roa2 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

+ DR., SchWarz has communicated to the
Journal of the Society of Arts the follow
ing simple method of preserving small
Quantities Of ice, which he has praoticed
with success. Put the ice in deep dish
or jar, cover it with a plate, place, the
vessel on pillow stuffed with feathers,
and eover the top with another pillow
carefully, by this means excluding the es-
ternal air. Feathers are, it isiwell kpgFgp,
bad eonduetorss of heat. aad d eonse-
quehee The ice is press ia llinR
simpse. and within the reach
of every household.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

1sedTS ll9yraii8 used 20 Ely hal EngIishaisu
had aiFirsylnibe seligionsE snd aanly one
bsaucei 90 MhiQh ian Enghskman replied
thai the FrepehD bad thirty niEns aapees
I and no religion. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Daniel Webster was once asked by a
young ls~setudent If there was any room
in the legal profession for young men.
..iTheEs IS alBsys room in the upper story
Of any profession for those who can reach
it, was the reply. 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

ID The 1l0anaWho coarts q 5oang Ia 5y in
thestaflieht probably expeets1 to get a
Eifedn q tEinklipg- ssh .ysssiiila j. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Why. are some fortunes ike Ships
Bscause they are built on stocks. 4,
.eni9sns zsSF s1s 1ct
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

tsisto abandon 4 friend for single err
f0,d eVipees ascold heart aud a weak iJsldg-
ment. % ~ =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

tla EwENTY-FIvE POINTS OLA FINE HORSE.
-FiOe points Of a horse should be long
His neck, belly, shoulders, forearms and
IcrouP; sstl nG.a OIL. .a.I .a
= FIRE 8Aorf-His back, tail, ears. ankles
'.' FEfps 5ro5da-Hiy chest. forehead, loins,
hcnbs and 1stifs;
ID EjOethi7a-His meek, withers, ears, nos
,rils and limbs;
live tarqerHis neck, name, eyes, nos
trlls and pastern joints.
The length, from the center of the with
ers, over the chest and head, 10 the tip
.of 'tbeIuosey should be longer than from
the same point to to the roots of the tail;
and the horses value is enhanced in ae-
cOrdance with the amout longer in this
respect.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

"a POPULAR DELUsI }E,-r1t is an error
e ssHpPP97s that map f1eiO9gs e pm Ell.
his cfiifdreh or his relations or his credit
ors or TO society in some form or oiher
&c IS for tiigir especial coed aud behalf
hhatylIe issss and works; aud they kindly
I.sllS aEliim 10 eEetaiu 7pereentageaof his
gains 70, administer TO his own pleasuEss
or wants. He has his body and that, is
| al AID even for that be is answerable tc
society Ia Short, society IS the master
faAd man is the servant; and tits entirely
lassoeietvs proves aogood or sbad umasiel
| yhetheE The man turns onta good or oac
servant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

Cut andogss tEiL short and &c esnt stag
it. "Brevity is. the-soul of wit, but moi
sofo Waggeryds - Il booH s I 0s9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

always be cool when you lind Your
Fssif IN ashst place. sss 49, = 49,
tzsaIaoaoa ze.ssssl1Co Ns9 % ESQ sdi 1oI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

What frrtit does 8 newly 1narzied coup
lie most rsssmble2 A green pear 80 O
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

An itinefan ia ppqr,esascher, who rambIed 10
bis sermons. when requested 70 stick to
his. text. replied that scattering shot
would Bit the mostlbirds.. - =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16
, THE OLD CHURCH

Last evening we were waking leisure
y, along; The, music of choirs in three
Churches came floating out INTO the dark
ness around US and they were all new
and strange tunes but one; and that. one,
Twas not sung as we had heard il, but ii
awakened tram OF long buried memories,
that rose to US even as. they were before
the cemetery Of the soul had a tomb in it.
Il was sweet old 'Corlnth' they were ging
ing--s;rains that we have seldom heard
since the rose. color of life was bllnchad;
and we were in a moment back agaia, to
he old church; and it, was summer after
noon, and yellow sunbeams were stream
ing through the, west windows, aud The
silver hair of the old deacon, who sat in
the pulpit was turned 10 gold 10 It's light,
ana the minister, who, " used to tbiok
could never die, SO good was. be. bad con
cltu1ded application and. fexlIortation, ,
and The village choir were. singing the
last hymn and the tune was 'CorinIh
alt is yeais-we dare no! think how
inahy-sinde then, and the prayers Of
David the son of Jesse are ended, and
the choir scattered and gone-the girl
with blue eyes that sang alto, and the
girl with black eyes that sang air; the
eyes oFone were ike June heaven at
nOen5 andr the other like the same heaven
at might They both became wives, and
beth mothers, and both died. Who shall
say they are not singing 'Corinth' still
where Sabbaths never wane, and congrfe-
Egauons never break up? There they SAT,
Sabbathaher Sabbath, by the square col
.umn at the right of the leader ami 10
our young ears, their tunes we're 'the very
soul of, music That column bears still
their penciied names, as they wrote them
in chose days'in life'ss June, IG5--,, before
dreams 5 OF change had overcome their
spirits like a summers eloud.I 80 a. -
''Alas! that with the old singers most
of the sweeter tunes. have died upon the
air! But they ipger in memory, and
they shall yet be sung in the sweet reun-
lion of song that shah yet t,ke place by
FaBd- by in a. half whose columns are
baanse Of morningpljght, whose ceiling is
pearl, whose doors are gold, add where
hearts never grow old. Then she that
Sang Alto, aud she that sang ar, viii be
ia their places once more. - Benz. II.
TayLor.sdi ,.aEsy.91 so .HAma uafasiL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

iEIAl g ouShs Who ahgJl'iretufaed fFemo the
cts gas asked BY has aaxiau father ifhe
Lad been guarded in his conduct wbie
there. "0hs- yes.-I was guarded BY two
Poliespsn paEtIofs The time 2 WAS abe re-
piYs.nh -, Ii. Lila.naa Lar -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-06-16

: FTF l..
THOUGHTFUL PARAGRAPHs.-Th first
institution Voaehsafed to our race was the
Sabbath; the next marriage. So. olive
your first thought to heaveh, the next IN
your wife. 81 11ft s
EIThs Eiabi0g post of ths race OF. life Is
q sisb, of white orr gray stone, staading
out from-tbat turf where there is no more
jockeyf6g.
One step backward is equal to two
steps forward hence, retreating fron1sdu-
~ is ascompouud loss. 5rs Sid
The yalu5pf one blessing is sometimes
best indicated By indulgipg what would
be cur eopdition without them.
DO not pity him; be is guilty" Harsh
and revolving words! He is guilty. aud
1t IS this that draws out our tenderest
com passioa9Hd 9
b 1uyhoFs used to say, If it were not for
l}lbulRFi9p should not understand the
Scripture" and every sorrowing saint
responds to this, as having felt its truth.
ExfPlsnp ATOMS are bad things. Youbest
preserve your dignity by avoidiug them.
The character which cannot defend itself
is not worth offending. @ l
q lie that iudUiges himself in ridieulinr
The lipE9 imperfections and weaknesses of
hIs Trends, will IN time fad mankind uni
ted against him. The man who sees an
other -ridiculed before him. though he
may for the present, concur IN the gener-
ahlaugh, yet in a. cool hour, will consid-
erthe same trick might be played against
himself. 49,. -.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
Civilizations.

FCLECTICM GAZINE.-LITER-
IL AZURE, SCIENCE AND ART.--New Vol
ume begins January, 1865.
The EcLEeTIe MAGAzISEis as its name indicates,
selection from other magazines and periodicals.
These selections are carefully made each month,
from the entire range Of foreign Periodicals. In
this respect it is entirely unitke other aORthtIeS,
and has no rival The following are some of the
works from which selections are made -:
London Quarterly, Revue de deux Mondes,
British Quarterly, London Society,
North British Review. Bentley's Miscellany,
Pop Science Review, Cornhill Magazine,
Saturday Review, Fraser's Magazine,
Leisure Hour, Temple Bar,
Westminster Review, Chambers Journal
Dub University Magazine, Edinburg Review,
Art Journal London National Rev.
We have also arranged to secure choice selections
from the FRENCH, GERMAN AND OTHER CoSTINEN-
TAI PERIODICALS, translated especially for the Ec-
LECTIC, and it is hoped this new feature will add
greatly to the variety and value of the work.
EMBELLISHMENTS
Each number is enbellished with one more
Fine Steel ERgrae5Hgs-po portraits of eminent men
or illustrative Of important events,
Volumes commence in January and July Of each
year. subscriptions commence with any month.
TERMS: s. peryear; Single numbers, 90 cents.
Five copies $40.
The Trade Clergymen, Teachers ard Clubs sup
piled on favorable terms. Address
VII BIDWELL,
Dec p Beekman St, New York
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
~ O L T Z ;

HORSE And CATTLE
POFDERS.
! THESE Powders have proved after a tria o.
several years TO he superior to any preparation
! the kind in use The chief superiority Of these
| powders arises from the fact that they are com
posed of medicines that have Laxative, Tome ana
Purifying properties. The laxative elects cru1i-
! ties from the stomach and intestines, the tonls
gives strength TO the system of the Horse and the
purifying medicines contained in them cleanse
the blood, and lay the foundation for vigorous
and healthy circulation. The of them improves
the wind. strengthens the appetite and gives the
horse fine, smooth and glossy skin-thus impr9Gy
ing the appearance, ygor and spirit of this noo'F
animal.
These powders are not intended, as most Poi"
derS are, to boat the animal. so Us to give him 'he
appearance of being fat when not really so-oU',
to remove the disease and promote his geneF't
health
These powders will strengheA the stomach aht
intesines, cleanse them from offensive matter ah''
bring them to q healthy state They are sur
preventive of Lung Fever and a certain remedy
for all diseases incident to the Horse Glandefss
Yellow Water, DiStempers. Founder, Hea'es,
Slayeirrg, Coughs. Feyers Loss of Appetite, aoN
Vital Energy, &c These Powders if used two o.
three times week, through the winter and spring,
your horse will never get the Lung Fever, tolc u
Bolts. A few doses Of these powders will remove
the worst cough on any horse. Were owners u
horses to feed few Of these powders every. year
they might save the lives of many valuable horses
MICH COWS.
The properties this powder possesses in lncreSS-
ing the quantity of milk in cows gives it an im-
portance and value which should place 1t IN the
hands of every person keeping cow, lp tatteh
ing cattle, ii gives them an appetite ieosens tne'i
hide, and makes them thrive much faster
HOGS.
In all diseases of swine, coughs, ulcers ID tne
lungs and liver, &c., by putting from half paper
to paper of these powders in barrel oi sWn
the above diseases can be cured or entirely pre-
vented By using these powders the hog cholers
can be prevented.
Prepared by ). A. FOUIz, ,1
Westminster, ND.
lg For sale at the Drug Stores of Resmer ana
Harry, Bedford Pa. Aug. IL, 65-y'
The above medicines can be had at manuiso-
turer's prices of johnson, Holloway Cowden
Phipa., j. j. Bender, Pittsburg, Laughsoa .
Rushfeld, Wheeling, Va.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02

SHRINERS BALSAMIC COTTGu
GYRTp -

III y EfSS BALSAMlC COUGH
foF CoGg"s, Cotds, Group, Whoopiag Congl
Aslhaaa' Bromeh't's Sptaing Blood.
F3i@ aAd WeakHess ofths Breaa
DttFc~tty Of Breathimg, De.
This II ne new remedy Ii has been used g.
number OF years in Maryland and parts Of por,
sylvanla, and has, wherever known. ACQUIRED ~
unprecedented reputation for curing the ypr;,a
diseases for which il is recommended '"
So apparent is Its usefulness and 50 rensrL.l
has been itscnres that IL il fast superceding o,.
other remedy for those diseases The aflietp3 81!
rely upon its doing much for them, and in - sal
cases more than any other remedy now before i!
public. '
1t is recommended and prescribed in the r...
tice Of large number Of the most intellipent sr
able physicians Of Maryland 1t is used snd a l--
large portion of the first families of the STATE
1t Is used by al classes Of society. and The No.;
versai opinion is that it is good This SU,,,".
Purely Eegeta5ie C0mpound 1t is pIeassrP a."
take, and never does injury. But owing ia !;
purifying qualities, must do good under anv a.. ;e
cumstances. Its effects are truly wonderful so,,I
ing. calming. and allaying the most VA,
coughs, purifying. strengthening and inyioo,.a,t
the whole system, calming and soothing the ~
aiding and facilitating expcctoration and 80
ing the ''''
DISEASED LUNG,.
thus striking at the root of disease. and driyp,
from the system. aug ].
GROUP
This disease is announced by difficulty vofbras,l
ing, shrill whisting or wheeling, hacking co.I
and threatened suffocaton. &c Il mostlee soagh
in young children No child need die Of oror !.
this Syrup is properly used and used in i;TaP ]"
Mothers having eroupy children should watch =
first show of the disease and always Keen u: iAs
remedy ut hand "''
/ For coughs after measles this syrup is mos. -
celent. Experience has proven that il egnolI.
/ by 10 other preparation i''''
/ The price OF the remedy is such rs IN rIo.. =.
within the reach of all, the poor a. We'll ss ~
! rich, and every person should have it '''
/ Every person should have it in tho house 7. s.
and faithful friend 10 all who yslps beai,S
and wish to secure themselves against tb,t ~.
terrible disease, consumption twill he far15
the most useful well as the cheapest family me-
iciue in the world. 1t hiss been used for tLe ia4.
( four years with success without parallel
Price 30 cts. per bottle
Prepared by 5. A. Foutz Bro
For sale by II. C. Reamer and 4 H,rrr
I Druggists, Bedford, Pa.
August H. lS55--ly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
. O UTZ,S MIXTUR f.

II Q L T rs NJ Mt L r f.
Is safe and reliable remedy for the care Of
Rheumatism, Painful Nervous Affections Sprains,
Burns, Swelings and all diseases requiring an ex-
ternal application on man.
On horses it will never fail to cure Poleeyii,
Flstula, old running sores, or Sweeny if properly
applied. For Sprans, bruises, scratches, crooked
hoots, chafes, saddles or collar gall, cats or
wounds, 1t is an infallible remedy. Try it and be
convinced of its efficacy
K II + L NJ \ T [ s VI.
Persons afflicted with this disease no matter Of
how long standing, can be promptly and efectual-
iy cured by using this Mixtnre
There Is nothing in the world so sure ana SO
good to take away hard corns and cure Frost
Bites as this preparation. Try it and satisfy
yourselves. Price 30 and Is cents per bottle
Prepared by
5. 4. F0UTZ, Baltimore. Nd.
- For sale at the drug stores of Reamer and
Harry, Bedford. Pa. Aug. II, lS65-iy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-02-02
TRY OUR NEW. MODE!

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Upon receipt of 81 which pays for correspondence,
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Upon receipt Of S5 which pays for correspondence,
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valued at not less than SIS, as a sample Of our
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ence. postage etc. we will send $50 notices, and q
SOLID SILVER WATCH, by return mail.
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4ghich theg ran make S25 lreekiV.
Address plainly,
REED K BROTHER,
Salesroom Box, 5I36.
"a Liberty St New York City, Ny
Oct q, '65-3m