davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
STRAY HEIFER.
STRAY NOTICE.

TakeL up by the subscriber residing in the Town OF
1azel ufeen on land occupied by him in said on
or about the 18th day of November 1866 one dark bay
horse, about five years old and marked with little
white IN the forehead and little piece cut of the tip OF
the ght ear The owner is requested to prove proper.
ty, pay charges and take said stray
GEORGE HERMANN.
Hazel Green. Nov. f7th '6R-s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
STRAY STEERS.

Iaken up ny the subscriber, on lands ow ned by him
IN FFnhmore one yoke of Steers deep color and
switch OF their tails white. The owner is requested 10
prove property, pay charges and take said strJys
4. LEROY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
STRAY COLT.

NIRA OULI.
Taken up by the subscriber residing ON lands oyoa,
by him in the Town of Fennimore on or abou the "a ~
November 3year old COLT left hind foot white
The owner viii prove property pay charges and take
said STRAY. WM STAINHOFER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

The Valuable Farm well known as the Morri- o.
son Farm "a miles north east, of the Village of :..
Lancaster is offered for sale Those E4isI
purchasing good Farm, well adapted to both grain
stock cannot do better than call and it before buy
ing elsewhere.
There are 240 so under cultivation the
Is splendid Timber land which cannot be cxceled in tho
County.
Also large bearing orchard all well watered and
splendid buildings which will be sold rcasonabl,
terms
FRANCES j. MORRISON.
Lancaster, Wis. June 49, lS66,-2-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
STRAY COWS.
r LICENSED AUCTIONEER.

The subscriber residing in Glen Haven, Post Office
the same is Licensed AuctiCneer and will promptly
respond to call Charge reasonable.
MATHEW METCALF.
Glen Haven Nov "A, 1s661y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY GRANT.
Circuit Court of said County !
September Term 1866. {
1t is ordered that Special Term of said Court be held
in and for said County, to commence the first Mon.
day January 1867 for the transaction of such bust
not requiring jury may before the court
By the Court,
J. 7. MILLS,
Dated September IL 1866. Judge.
true copy of the original order file in my office.
ATTEST: J. w. BLANDING,
25-5t Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
STRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
by him in the town Of Mt Hope the 9th of October
old red heifer with wide dropped horns under
bit in the right brush the tail little white
end of tail The owner is requested prove property
pay charges and take said stray.
NJ NJ DIXON.
Mnnnt HING Actnher & 1SG6 -ita
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27

Grant County Court,
In Probate.
November Term, 1865.
Present,
VIM. McGonigal, Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
COLTS STRAYED.

! COLTS STRAYED.
Strayed from the subscriber, residing near Ramsey's
Schoolhouse about the LIST of October two last Spring
mare coltsone black he other bay will nav rea-
sonable reward for information that lead TO their
| recovery. MATTHEW DOLPHIN.
Glen Haven, October 20th-2S-5*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-11-27
STRAY Heller,

LIBERTY Nov. 81, Iscs At
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKE

Ths market for this staple has been
moderately brisk during the past week and
there is no change to note in its general
features or the range Of prices. Manufac-
turers have operated less freely perhaps
on account of the fall In gold, and many
distant buyers have been kept out By the
extreme cold weather.
There Is no abatement, however. in the
hTmness Of holders, who are well aware
that large amount of wool now on the
market must necessarily 90 into consump-
ton during the next three months. Con-
sumers have not bought ahead to any
extent, thus far, during the season; they
are worked up close for the most part !;
and with prices relatively high in the
country, and the staple mostly sold out of
first hands, they must look to the East
eFn markets for supplies to fill the large
contracts. for Spring goods which are ac-
cumulaJing on their hands.
The stock of desirable woods at this
point are fair but not large for the season.
They have been materially reduced by
the large sales Of the last two or three
weeks and vita nearly seven months
Of consumption before the next domestic
wool crop will be available, there can be
little doubt that the article will be scarce
and high before the close Of the season.
Sales of domestic for the week foot up
some 550, 900 pounds at the range Of 50a
SOC for fleece, and 60G975o for super and
extra pulled, The transactions have
been mostly in moderate sized lots, chiefly
Of fine Ohio wool, within the limits of68to
Zoe, The prices paid for other grades are
indicated in the list of quotations given
below, Canada oombing is firmer and in
demand, as reciprocal free trade. .verges to
a close. Sales Of some 10000 lbs. at 70
to 7Sc, and SOC has been offered for strict
ly choice lots. In California. sales of
some $4,000 lbs. at 80 to 45c Ia foreign
the sales have been Unimportant here but
considerable in New York at full gold
prices, equivalent to 36 to 45c in currency
TOR Cape Wool.-BuZZeti7s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
KINDNESS 10 COWS.

A correspondent writes on this subject
to the Country Gent, as follows: Cows
should always be treated kindly, and as
far as possible always have the same milk
er A fractious man should not be allow
ed to handle a spirited COW. Kindness
and gentIeness are always best, beating
and pounding should not be tolerated.
If COW or heifer persist in kicking under
kind treatment, take a small rope and
quietly fasten it around the opposite fore
foot, thence bring it over the back to
hang by the mixer, when she kicks
again, without saying a word draw her
foot up to her body. You can now han
die her as you please. She will struggle
to release her foot, but to no purpose, and
will soon. crouch to the floor. Now let
her up again, and pet her little. IF she
kicks again repeat the operation as often,
and you will soon find she Will not move
3 foot while you are milking, unless there
is some Irritating cause ike sore teats or
sharp finger nails y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
BEST METHOD OF.KEEPING REEF.

Cut up the meat in. peiees as large as
you desire pack it ia a barrel or cask
then make a brine as follows; / lbs. of
salt to gallon Of water, 1 OF saltpeter to
1O0lbs Of beef. / table spoonful Of ground
pepper to 100 lbs of beef Put in the salt
and the saltpeter, and heat it boiling hot,
skim it, then add the pepper. Pour it on
the beef boiling hot and cover closely.
Your meat will be good at any time
The philosophy is this the hot brine
closes the pores on the surface, preven-
ting decay and the meat from getting too
salt. Try it. IF necessary scald the
brine over in the spring, or put on new
brine. Farmers can in this way have
fresh meat nearly all the time. The meat
should be taken as soon as it gets
cold before it has acquired any old taste
by exposure to the atmosphere.-Anseri-
can A0ricuItlt-ist.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
AeRIcU1TURAL.
sowing Grass SEEDS WITHOUT GRAIN

A writer to the New England Farmer
aives the results of some experiments IN
Sowing grass and clover seed alone-Wlth-
nj arv lind Of grain. Three acres we're
chosen for the experiment. They were
aOvvn on the 30th of April Grass seed
vas gown on the whole. One acre was
also sown with wheat, one with oats, and
one with grass seed alone. On the 18th
of August he cut the grass soWn BY itself
for haV. and It yielded more fodder than
the acre of oats and grass which was like
wise devoted to that purpose. SO the
seed oats were thrown away.
The next year he tried the experiment
"a larger scale, sowing the grass seed
later. however. part on May 21st, and the
remainder the first week in June. The
seed came up we'll, but subsequent dry
weather killed the greater part of the
latest sewn. The earliest sOWn produced
two crops the first year
The next year the farmer resolved to
do better. He prepared a field that had
been previously planted with potatoes.
and on the 4th of April he sOWed it thick
with herd grass and red top clover. 1t grew
finely On the 9th day of the July fol-
lowing it was eighteen inches high, the
herd grass we'll In blossom, and much of
it lodged The first crop was cut that
month. The last week Of August it was
cut the second time, much of it being in
bloom and down. November 1st the land
was sufficiently covered to fully protect
the roots during the coming winter
From this and other experiments that
have come under my notice. we draw
these conclusions. Land can be success
fully and proftably laid down to grass, by
sowing the seed alone-not in connection
with any grain. Herd grass and red
top may be sOWn in the fall, as soon as the
usual rains of that season commence
All kinds Of grasses may be successfully
sown in the spring, if put into the ground
early. Grass that has but just sprouted
when a severe drOuth in summer comes on,
will be killed anyway, whether with grain
or without. Grasses can be grown alone
on land and made highly profitable the first
year of seeding. We viii Just mention here
as an item, that we have seen corn fields
seeded In timothy before the corn vas
cut, and splendid crops of hay taken
therefrom the next year.-R5aaG Ne0
Yorker,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
TRzATaIEET OF ORCHARD eROUER,

There must be ne water in an. orchard
soil. IF moist, il must be thoroughly and
deeply drained. This is absolute by ne
cessity
The sound should be as pourous and
mellow as possible; even if leachy some
what, nOharm is done.
It is well to stir the ground lively the
first few Years after the orchard is set
Experience has proven that hoed crops
are excellent After that, clover or grass
or grain may be grown, especially if the
soil is rich, butmore especially if deep rich,
Glover is Probably better than any
thing that can be put in an orchard, as It
Is known that tie long roots carry manu-
rial substance to the under-soil. and the
stem shades the ground.
A heavy sod. however, should not be
permitted, as it prevents the free access
Of air to the ground, which in the case of
deeply penetrating roots, as OF fraas
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
WEEVIL IN BARNS.

AcerEespondent Of the Ohio Farmer says:
I have been plagued with weevil, more
and have tried every remedy [ could hear
of-iime, Whitewash, eldorberries, &C.,
but to no purpose; so I determined to
try something else. In July, 1864, my
barn being empty of grain, &C., but occu-
pied by millions of weevils, I took a
bucket full of salt and sowed it in the
barn as farmers would SOW grain broad
east about the granaries, mOWs, and every
nook and corner which had grain in
Ever since threshing time last year, l
have had grain in the barn and not wee
VII to be seen,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
Cl0TRIRG.
Union Clothing Store.
VrTAKE this method Of rendering my thanks to the
L citizens q Delaware and surrounding country Ter
THEIR VERY LIBERAL PATRoNAGE,
and wish 70 inform them that sm IN receipt OF large
Well Selected Stock Of Goods,
pertaining
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

OUR CLOTHS are OF lIilyer. Woling, Wsg-
ner and Simouis MAKE
OUR OVER -COATINGS combine durs-
bility, beauty, variety aud cOEfori.
OUR CASSINERES never 80 attractive,
and will win smiles nl approval from
our friends
OUR VESTINGS you viii be pleased with,
If you call aud see them.
OUR HATS AND CARS lates' style, both
new and pretty.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS large
STOCK selected with great care.
OUR KIDS are Of Alexanders make-you
can see the brand.
OUR GAUNTLErS are lined and fur
trimmed
OUR SHIRTS are o. the Golden Hill
manufacture
OUR COLLARS, TIES, SUSPENDGRS-
half hose.
OUR WRAPPERS AND DRAWERS -
too numerous 10 Br-lio...
OUR BUSINESS SHALL b. disring ui.hrd fsr
ta-te, coIreclness, usd cheerful accom-
mediation.
OUR STYLES shall be the very latest aud
most approved.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
FULL GRADUATING COURSE.

44AG uNLAA1IEBsakN
BOOK KEEPING,
BUSINESS PENMANSHIP,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
LECTURES UPON LAW, ETHICS,
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. &C, &C.
Other Colleges have either advanced their tuition
rec $50 charge SO SIS extra for Psnmanship
Their books and stationary, also costing from SO to
S2O-ours cost but So.
Dus original plan Of Business Education, as taught
in thus city for about twenty-five years, from his
systems Of Book Keeping, which sanctioned by the
meriCan Institute and Chamber Of Commerce, and
other competent authorities OF New York, the most
perfect systems in use, with W. Fl. Dud7s First Pre-
miu m Business and Ornamental Penmanship taught in
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
It viii be found by proper inquiry that this is the
y College Of the kind in the Union, conducted by
experienced Merchant, and whose Psnman is trained
accountant.
RS-Merchauts, steamers and bankers can always
obtain thoroughly educated accountants on application
at our Office.
RE~Those desiring elegant Circular, PIP 70
containing outline Of OF study and prac-
tice with samples Of Penmaus Business and Orna
mental Writing, must enclose twenty-five cents TO
P. DUFF 4 SON,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
R5-We will mail any person enclosing US 81. a copy
OF either our Mercantile 1r Steamboat Book Keeping
postpaid. dee % 65 3mt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
i=55i5755i Tg
lPESEEE2 TwoTo SIX
THE SPECIFIC PILL


is usually suoicnt to effect prompt and radical cure
Of
sPERAIATORRHEA, OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
and Is equally the SPECIFIC RnlEDY for every species Of
Genital or Urinary Irrinbity Involuntary or Nightly
Seminal En- MISSIONS from whatever produced, or
however severe, will be speedily relieved, and the
organs restored TO healthy action
PROFESSIONAL, OPiNlONS--t'I have used your SFE-
PHI ia many cases Of Spormatorrhea with the most
perfect success. ~. MLTON SANDEaa, h. D. J.. i, d.
81 have cured very with from six 20 ten
doses Of your SPRCgIC PILL, ,n-B. KETH, M, D.
Price 81 por box Six boxes for IS, by mail, Al
o. }. WINCHESTER, No. SO John st., New York.
ob 24--V
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02

Dr. NLARSHALL's
Ca tarrh Snuff.
This Snuff has thoroughly proved itself be tho best
article known fer curing the Catarrh, Cold in the
Head, and Headache, It has been found a excellent
remedy In many cases Of Sore Eyes. Deafness has
been removed by IL, and Hearing has often been
greatly improved by It's use.
Il is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF
TO the dull, heavy pains caused by diseases the
head. Tho sensations after using il delightful and
nvgoratng. It opens and purges out all distractions
strengthens the glands, and gives healthy action TO
TIE parts affected.
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
Of sale and Of Dr. Marshall Catarrh and Head
ache Snuff has proved its great value for all the
common diseases Of the head, and at this moment
stands higher than before.
It is recommended by many of the best physicians,
and is used with great success and satisfaction every
where.
Read the Certificates Of Wholesale Druggists
in 1854
The undersigned, having FOR many years been
quanted with DR. MARSHALL'S CATARRH and
HEADACHE SNUFF and sold IL IN wholesale
trade Cheerfully state that believe IL 20 be equal
every respect the given OF Il for
the OF Catarrhal Affections and that il IS decid
edly the bos article have ever known for all COM
mon diseases Of the Head.
Burr Perry, Boston Barnes & Park, New York
Reed, Austen & Co., 50 A. B 4 ID. sands,
Brown, LansOm Il Co 90 Stephen Paul Il Co. Sc
Reed, Cutler Co. IS Israel Minor & Co.
Seth W. Fowe, " lM'kosson & Robbins 60
Wilson ,Fairbauk & Co " A. l.. Scovll & Co. &c
Henslaw, ,Edmand Is Co. inward, Close S Co. "
H. H. HAY, Portland, Ne. Bush Gale, g
For sale by all Druggists. Try it.
jY2S 65-Y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
.OBERLIN, OHIO.

FFJHE course orstudy consists OF SINGLE and DOUBLE
L ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING, in Stock and Partner
ship Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising, Com
mi ssion, Compound Company and Joint Stock Busi
ness, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law,
Rusn Arithmetic, Practical Penmans ship etc, etc
A large Hall is now ftted up for the Telegraphie
Department exclusively, where advantages will be
secured superior to anything elsewhere in the West.
It in the OF operator Of long experience,
and Of the best reputation. Having also the favor
and patronage of the leading Telegraph Officers
thu oughOut the West, SITUATIONS for graduates can
readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE-HAIF that usu-
ally charged in similar Institutions while the cheap
or living, the numerous educational advantages
place. and the comparative absence or teTnpta
tioEs 10 vice, important considerations
We do NOT GUAR 4NTEE situations to our graduates,
for it Is beyond the power Of any Commercial College
II get situations for all its graduates but we do
GUARANTEE full and COMPLETE satisfaction 10 our
students.
RH1IE1lBER we are a "lnk'' in anybody'z chain,
neither do lay claim to ABSURD thing as a
'tsateRt'' a system Of instruction.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
TERMS:

Tuition for the Full Course, includ-
ing Business Penmanship, $25
Telegraphing Course, %
Both combined, 40
Teachers Course in Penmanship, 10
To any who have doubts concerning where 10 60 for
Business Education, we say-if you study one week
with US and lind have deceived you by false repre-
sentations for your tuition fee and it shall be
funded
For full particulars, send FOR Catalogue and Cir
cuar ia26 66-6m
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
SRUR'S COLUMN.
S. p. & ]. ]. SHUR

S. p. & ]. ]. SHUR
TTAvR received and opened at their :LAReE AND /
II SPLENDID
NEW STORE ROOM,
Directly opposite the Pos, once, their FAIL AND
WINTER STOCK Of
STAPLE AND FAFCY DRY GOODS,
For the immediate examination OF their customers
ana the public generally. Our assortment is large
and varied embracing every article desirable for the
coming season. And We DO hesitate to say that
We are ready to offer the LARGEST, CHEAi EST BEST
SELECTED aud MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Of de-
srabIo Goods
EYER OFFERED IN DELA WARE.
We therefore cordially invite the attention of buy
ers to the following Hst comprising part Of the ar
telss on sale.
Black and Fancy Silks, Plain, Plaid
and Figured French MerinOs;
Plain English MerinOs; Plain,
Plaid and Brocade Alpac-
cas-; Hlaln, L Ialu, CnlH6
aud Melange Pop
lins-ABOUT OLD
PRICES.
Plain 81 Check
ed Mohairs, EN-
press Cloths, Poll de
Chevres, Union and Silk
Plaids, BaratheOs, Armuns,
Union and all Wool Delaines, in
all the new and most fashionable
STYLES AND COLOR&.
Splendid line Of
MOURNING DRESS Ghnns
/ DOMESTIC GOODS DEPARTMENT
/ We have full lines Of
Brown and Bleached Sheetings and
Shirtings, Ticks, Checks, Stripes,
Denims, Ginghams, Calicoes,
Linseys, FIannels. &c.
| MARKED VERY LOW
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS
DIR. MAGGIEL'S PILLS

Invariably Cure the following Diseases:
Asthma, Oostiveness,
Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Coughs, Diarrhua
Colds, Dr0psy,
Chest Diseases, Debility,
Fever and Ague, Influenza,
Female Complaints, InhamatiOn,Y
Headache, Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaint, Indigestion,
Lowness of Spirits, Ringworm, rheumatism
Salt Rheum. Skin Diseases, Sea Ids.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
a Perfect Cure for 0atarrh!
=
NJ
AND NODE OF TREATMENT IS
THE ACME OF PERFEGTIOHIl

u q NE uf re hF EG MI
It penetrates the secret ambush Of this terrible
disease and eternnates it. root and Drancb forever
It removes all the wretched symptoms Of this
loathsOme malady, and averts consumption.
It cleans the head, deodorises the breath, and
affords the most grateful relief.
It alleviates more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
1t is noted for curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means failed in.
It cures Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrh, Of
the most obstinate and violent types.
No form Of Catarrh or noises in the head can
resist Its penetrating power.
Or. Goodale has spent a lifetime in battling
with this fell disease. His triumph Is complete.
DR.. Goodale's Catarrh Remedy is a harmless
liquid, inhaled from the palm OF the hand
Or. R. GOodale is known throughout the
country as the Author Of the only True Theory Of
Catarrh ever published. Where its 0rign-What its
Ravages-Mode Of Treatmeut-and Rapid Cure in all
its forms.
Dr., GoOdale's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read by every one Il can be obtained at our nearest
Agency, or by sending postage stamp to our ofce.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
Imperial French oreen.

lust received, cases Of the abovs in oil. Il VIM
slant RstteE than any othe Green RaInt in uss ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02

Have been used with the greatest success
Their mission is, not only to prevent disease,
but to cure. They search out the various NAL
aides by which the patient is suffering, and re-
invigorate the falling system. To the aged
and infirm a few doses Of these valuable PILLS
will prove to be
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02

We call particular attention to our
WOOLEN GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Which is very Complete in'an Desirable Styles
in that Line.
Black French Broad
Cloths at $3.50 p yd. and finer.
Satinets 4Oc 8 yd. and higher.
kentucky Jeans, M e n 8 +,
Tweeds and Cassimeres,
EQUALLY AS How
WE HAVE A VERY LARsEELlEE OF
FIannels in Red,
Plain and Twilled,
Yellow, White, Silk
and Wool Shaker
heavy and fine.
Welch, Scotch, Miners,
Grey, Plain and Twilled
PIaids, Checks, Stripes, &c.
Grey and White Blankets.
WOOL YARN IN ALL CoLoRs.
OUR CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT
Is large and varied, comprising all
the new styles of the season-were
bought direct of the manufacturers,
and will be sold at about New York
jobbers' prices.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
For Bilious Disorders

Nothing can be more productive of cure than
these Pills. Their almost magic influence is
felt at once; and the usual concomitants Of
this most distressing disease are removed. -
These remedies are made from the purest
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
DIR. MAGGIEL'S
PILLS & sALVE.

These Life-giving Remedies are now, for the
first time, given publicly to the world. For
over quarter of. century of private practice
the Ingredients in these
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02

Cannot stay the flight Of years. but they can
force back, and hold aloof disease that might
triumph over the aged and the young. Let
none hesitate, then, but seize at once the ia
vOrable opportunity Ethat offers. When taken
as prescribed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-02
A Very Fountain Of youth
oR90 Eger9B0g Spring

It was left for this day aud hour to realize the
dream, and show, in one glorious fact, the
magic that made it fair.