davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

til they become worthless. Apples decay
for want of looking over Pork spoils for
want of salt, and beef because the brine
wants scalding. Hams become tainted or
filed with vermin for want of the right
protection. Dried beef becomes so hard it
cannot be cut; Heheese Aoulds, and is eaten
by mice, Bones are burned that would
make soap; ashes are thrown out careless
ly, endangering sthe premises, iaud being
wasted. -o d' o go -s1cs b'sa .z asoll
Servants leaveslight burning 10 the kitohl
en- when they are all out Of an evening.
Cloths are whipped to pieces in tie wind,
fine scambries rubbed on the board, and
laces torn IN starching.g Carpets are swept
with stumps hardly fit to scrub the kitchen,
andggood new brdoms used for scrubbing.
Towels are used in place of holders. aud
good sheets TO iron on taking9a fresh one
every week. thus aseorching every one in
the house.al Table linen is thrown careless.
ly down, aud eaten by mice, or put away
damp and is 1mildewed, or the fl uit stains
are forgotten and the stains washed in.
Table cloths and napkins are used as dish
wipers; mats forgotten &c be under hot
dishes; teapots melted by the stove; water
forgotten in pitchers and allowed to freeze
in winter; and china used to feed cats and
dogs on. In many other ways careless
and inexperienced housekeepeI will waste
her husbands wages Hhile she thiRks, be-
cause she buys no fine clothes and cooks
plainly, that she is a stmost superior house
keeper-Y -Hasket's Household Encyclopedia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

In the late civil war 22O battles were
fought. In Virginia, 80; Tennessee, 81;
Missouri, 35; Georgia, l9; South Carolina,
16; North Carolina, II; Alabama, 7; Flori-
da, 5; Kentucky, / 4; the Indian Territory
and New Mexico one each. There were
also II naval engagements.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

A. gentleman on board steamboat with
his family, was asked by his children,
''what made the boat go?" when be gave
them very minute description Os the ma
chinery and its principles In the following
words: ''You see, my dears, this thing
umbob here goes down through ths4 bOle
and fastens the jigmaFee. and that coauects
with the crlnkum -crankams aud then that
man-he's the engineer you know-kind
O stirs up the what-dO-you-cali-it with =
long concern, and the boat goes ahead. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
Encourage Your Wife.

s Praise your wife, man; for PHYS sake,
give her a little encouragement; it won't
hurt her. She has made your home COM
Portable, your hearth bright and shining,
your food agreeable; for PHYS sake tell her
you thank her if nothing more. She don't
expectit; it viii make her eyes open wider
than they have these ten years; but it will
do her good, for all that, and you too.
There are many women to-day thirsting
for the word Of praise, the language of en-
couragement. esa.r a5s ft.
Through summers heat and. winters
toll they have drudged uncomplainingly,
and SO accustomed have their fathers,
brothers and husbands become to their
mouotonous labors, that they look fer and
upon them as they do the daily rising sun
and its daily going down. Homely, every
day life may be made beautiful by an ap-
probation of its LONELINESS. You know if
the floor is clean, manual labor has been
performed TO make it SO, You know that
if you can take from the drawer a clean
shirt whenever you want it, SOMEBODY'S
fingers have ached in the toll Of making it
SO fresh and agreeable, so smooth and lus-
trous. Everything that Pleases the eye in
one sense has been produced by constant
labor. much thought, great care, and un-
firing efforts, bodily and mentally, as
It is not many men that do not appreci,
ate these things and feel glow Of gratitude
for the numberless attentions bestowed
upon them in sickness and in health-but
they are SO selfish in that feeling. They
don't come out with a why how pleasant
you make thin"s look, wife;'"' o.. "a
obliged sssou fazst stal'ilIa.'l me-,
| They -slss.--s 80 Ior giving mem a
good fit; they thank the man in full
stake who gives them seat; and they
thank, the young lady who moves along in
the concert room; in short, thank every
body out of doors, becauseit is the custom,
and come home, tip their chairs back, their
heels up, pull out the newspaper, grumble
if wife ask them to take the baby, scold j
the FIRE has got down; or. if everything j.
Just right, shut their mouths with a smacl
of satisfaction, but do not say to her 81
thank you"
II you did but show an ordinary ciyility
towards these common articles of house
keeping, your wives; If you gave the on'
hundredth part of the compliments you al
most choked them with before they wer,
married.. il you stop the badinage abou
whom you are going to have when numbe
one is dead {such things wives may laugl
at, but they sink very deep some times); ]
one cease to speak of their faults, howeve
bantering before others, fewer women wOul'
: seek for other sources Of happiness thar
your cold sossoish affection. Praise you
wife, then, not to others, but at home, 4
her face. Praise her for all good qualitie
; she has, and you may. rest assured that he
defciencies are fully cOunterbalanced b.
your own. 1#
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
Freedmen's Bureau.

1t is to be hoped that this heavy, useless
and irritating humbug will speedily follow
the garrisons now being Withdrawn from
the Southern States. intelligent observation,
NOEthsand South, has pronounced it a fall
ure, end it's further continuance or enlarg-
ment will add greatly to the national bur
den Of taxation, and, in similar ratio, retard
the process of reconstruction aud the re-
union Of good feeling, It's the legitimate
oGspring of that fsnatical spirit which has
been the author of all our woes, and has,
most generally been conducted in a man
neE designed and calculated to add to the
active capital radical faetionatllas
now disturbes !and ragitates the country.
There was never a time that the freedmen
needed the interference of such a system to
protect MIN from those who had beens,and
are still, his best friends; and now, that The
Legislatures of the various States have Civ
en- him status in the courts Of the country,
and thrown around him for his benefit and
protecsioh, "a special code Of laws, there is
no reasonable plea which can be raised in
behalf of this excrescence on the body poll
tic. Ifit were even legally called into ex=
isteDcei Congress has hitherto failed to pro
vide the ways and means for its operation,
aud now is the proper time to let it pass
away with the passions, the Prejudicss, and
the unjust and harshlY severe pupitory
measures which were engendered by the
war. at a za.- HE re.Glz Z.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

GExEaAL OwEx.-s'I think ] have seen
YOU before, sir--ars you not Owen Smith?
oh, yes, am OWN Jones. and OWN
Brown, and OWN everybody lzaat
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

Preference will be given FIRST to poor men
Of large families; secondly, to married men,
and lastly to young men who Rave been in
the Confederate service. A misstatement
will forfeit the land claim. The company
viii charter steamship 20 sail regularly
from Norfolk after the first Monday in
April. fl a1 a@.f ai 500 ZfEao O
Z 'sTwenty thousand shares will be sold to
men Of means, at $1,000 each. Each share
emitting the holder to /, $3.50 acres of land.
The funds to be used in introduction of
'CooIie labor aud working the mines. Such
will get land, labor and dividends. The
remaining fifty millions. ofacres of land will
be sold for the behefF of the company. aea
HENRY NJ. PRIoE, ST, D., Grantee a
President Of Venezuelan Land Co, -
Scottsville, Va, Dec. 29th, 1865. -
NorE,- Cotton bears three crops from one
planting. and The staple is good. The gold
mines lately, discovered are richer than
those Of California or Australia. All mines
are the property Of the company, and will
be worked exclusively for their benefit.
Companies of ten to twenty had better form
in every county, and forward their names
together, Z, Mechanics, and tradesmen will
be furnished building lots gratuitously by
the company. to thelnumber of eightthouss
ana. buE -oiialr-r sF:ia -nIo5sZ ,booid-lI.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
FRUIT TREES!

- Don. forget that we have q spGendId JOE
. FFjCE IN connection with onr Newspaper estab
lishlGcrL, Wiich enables put up meat JOB rs
can be done ar, where in the State. BnHz on your
ccrds. hGri- hills. CiTeulers, ctr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

II appears from an official statement that
the total number Of men who have received
respectively four hundred dollars, three
hundred dollars, or one hundred dollars
bounty during the war was one million
seven hundred and thirty thousand three
hundred and forty. Amounting in the ag-
gregate TO nearly three hundred and one
million md Eve hundred thousand dollars.
The total enlistments during the war were
two million four hundred and sixty one
thousand men, of whom upward Of seven
hundred and thirty-one thousand received
no bounty,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

LOCK JAW - Is5I I'm The
.Qaness iatsly, neifzssS 81 several deaths by
tdis d1seSss,,o ,ohesoS them in this neighbofs
hood. We have published several times
a certain preventative and remedy in the
application Of beef 3 gall to the wound.
Will not our editorial brethren circulate the
information, aud thereby save many valu-
able lives? Besides its indispensable
properties, the gall viii draw from the
wound any particles of wood. glass, iron,
or any other substances that may cause ira
ritation. when other applications have failed
to do so.-LaHde0ster Express ,l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
Words Of Wisdom.

We cannot too often or TOO heartily COM
mend the following words of Gen. Lee,
uttered in a letter written since the close
of the war: sa rsagz5s-8 lEEsasa
a';Itr should be the object of ali to avoid
controversy to allay. passion. give free
scope to reason and every kindly feeling.
By doing thisS and encouraging euI citi-
zens to engage in the duties Of life with all.
their heart and mind. with the deteFminaz
ton not to be turned aside by thoughts Of
the past, or fears Of the future, our country
will not only be restored in material pros
perity, but viii be advanced in science, and
virtue and religion za--zss s.;sollaz -5.i5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

HENS require in winter, to make them
lay eggs, something to form shells, as lime,
old plaster, pounded oyster shells, or even
coal ashes will be beneficial to some extent.
They also require fresh meat two or three
times week, in order-tO produce the great
est number of eggs of''whieh they are
capable Ia cold weather. Any refused
meat from the kitchen will do as well as the
best. Boiled potatoes, mixed with pepper.
and given warm, are excellent food as =.
change.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

IT is actually proposed, says the Ciucfu-
natl Commercial, by the Radicals ia Con-
gress to retain as permanent institution,
that odious contrivance Of Stanton and Holt,
called the "Bureau of Military Justice,v
under which citizen may be arrested
without law, and imprisoned and punished
without trial The English Star Cham
Der Court, which so excited the people,
that they executed the King (Charles L. J,
for sanctiOning it, was highly just and
beneieent tribunal compared to this miser-
able offspring of the meanest Asiatio
despotism. r5saI 81, -;E 7=
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09

TIE New Orleans Picaysaae announces
most az reeable sign Of progressing recon-
struction, in the fact that there is rage
among the young people to settle down in
staid and quiet matrimony. The clergy
men are kept going night and day, like doc
tors during an epidemic, to respond to the
numerous demands for their services, to.
assist in tying the siIken' knot The Pieay-
s.ne eloquentlya observes: ssGeutls Hymeh
follows closely upon the heels Of grim Wis,
aged Mars, and the soft breathings Of Fifh-
almic melody succeeded to the fierce and
diss6naht clangOr Of the war trumpet silI
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09


GLASS may he even turned with a lathe
Strange as it seems, this is literally true.
No special tools even are needed; any anna
teur turner, who has operated on either Of
the metals, may chuck piece ofoglass in
his lathe, and turn &c with the same tools,
and in the same way, as he would piece
of steel, only taking care to keep the chips
from his eyes. This strange discovery was
made, almost accidentally, in the early part
of 1860, by one of our most celebrated me-
chaical engineers, and might have been
patented, but the inventor contented him
self with simply putting It on record and
generously presented it to the nation. The
consequences was, that no one cared or
thought about it, and the idea has been
suffered to lie nearly barren, though cap
able Of being turned to great account.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-02-09
The sneed Property and How it Slipped
70 from the GubernatoriaI Pocket s-aia

. i = 81 !
On Monday, says the Knoxville Com
neerciiaz, Judge Trigg decided that the
judgement obtained for W. G. BrownIow.
and - Pickens, against w. H. sneed, in
the Circuit Court for Knox county, were
null and void, and that the parties had not
a a"shadow of shade of Hem on the prop
erty of w. H. Sneed, and as said w. H.
sneed had, on the Goth day of May, 1865,
taken the amnesty. oath prescribed by PresirI
dent Lincoln IN his proclamation of 9th.
ofDecember, 1868, tho Court ordered that
he be given possession of his property. It
appears that the rebel Legislature of 1861
passed law changing the terms of the Cir.
cult Court for this county to the 4th Mon
day of October, etc, and the summons in
the sBrownlov case was made. returnable on
that day. AS there is no such Court day
recognized by the present law'' the sum-
mons had no effect. and as a Consequence
the judgment was null.
It was mainly upon this Interpretation
that the Court decided that the parties
had no lien. In the Pickens case there
were other informalities in the record. This
decision does not dispose of tlese cases,
but places Sneed in more favorable posi-
tion. Many of our most prominent lawyers
are. employed in these cases, and the furth-
er developments win attract great attention.
- BanHer re -ass-.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05

central power. cd The p,sylg ssRrsof 70 b
Lily go iso: hil =. tas :.
who'll dsp1fed 9 rspreapa = and q
ever1 lsigH Of NatI |Dvssnu49E And now,
- xeds7 cersGayY HE poli g = least, u
viiE Of il il tfopossd ~ the resolution
nok updpr cop(sderatjG6 70 enact, % fer -
suA : Ssold(ika - snsee, that peither
HON. ok1ConeAps( shall didn't member
from sny of IL States lately in rebellion,
vhatsvef may A>els own past = psessae
character and ccndast, however true and
loyal may be the pso(ls By whom be 10
elected, until consent Is obtained BY an oct
Of Congress passed BY 10th Houses and
eiksed by che President, Ind in the face Of
The express provision by the Constitution
that each House shall be Qhs judge o. the
election. qualifications ss( rssasns o. ~
Believing the iirst named policy 10 BE-. -
has be, concIusis1y lFovdi BY the distin
rui.hed senator FROM 7wisfons that Of
prcsiden, Liutoln, anf that in adopting II.
President lThrson ~ but Followed in the
path of biz predecIE sor, and believing that
this polict is buK continuation Of the great
-, uggle n dciS6ce Of the joble cause Of the
union, FIR wkch Presidett Lincoln and all
his narsyreds brethren Died. declare my
coniiderF trust that the people will support
aud uplA,ld Andy johnson, ss in the dark
cst days of the war; they supported and
upheld Abraham Lincoln.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
DR.. Easterly's
DIiRRH:EA SYRUP

This Medicine is pleasant and 'nfallible
cure for Diarriae. Dy-enterv, 'oiic chol
era mofbus, cramps or spa>ms Bowel
complaints, aud I'll arrangement OF the
stomach and bowels of children whe:.
TEErH1NG.
THIS CELEBRATED. POPULAR AND iNFAI.Ls-
J bile Remedy has been Used by the most intelligent
and respectable families IN ST. Louis ioi the last iii-
teen YEAR, ia all of Diarrhr. d. -eutcry aud
Bowel complaint, and nil unite in pr"nouneing il the
mos, speedy and efectua Medicine they have ever
used Price. - cents per bottle.
Prepared aud sold by Dr. +. EASTERLY & Co.. No
70 North Fifth street. 81. Lous. Mo- Sold al Their
Branch Store No. 81 Madison street. Chicago, III.
For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
TO Cure Ague and Fever.

Take G1se ofDr Iasurlg's Family rills ana VIXEN
done operating. tise Ur. E.istcrlys Fever and Avuc
Killer. dusc dire I'D the bottle. every
hour- until nine dnsts have been tai en-, in the absence
of fever, Which alway. stops the Aguc ard Fever tho
FIRST DAY. Then 20 prevent lis return. take the
Ague Killer three times day the seventh. four
teruth is -u ,ffsi af twenty ciul'h dew. iftCI
last chill ana ieV,i and you VIII be PERMANENTLY
CktD Let every i.la. SONAR and child Try il, and
i you find It 20 be true, Il 1t to .onr friends.
- Price ri Ague Killer 81 ~ per 10 fic Pills ~
{ mt per boN-it pills in 4 box
~ Prepared ana sold by DR.. e. EASTEKLY d
CO. No. 20 North Filth street II Inii-. No and sold
al the Brai,ch Family Medicine st.re Chicago ILL.,
Sud By Drugs geIiralls.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
DIR. SANDERS
THR ZEE MINUTE SALV

Will cure Corns, Warts, Moles, Ringworm
and Toothache in from Three TO Ten Min
utes.
A Trial viii convince the mos. incredulous of is al
m st miraculous Power and efficacy in removing
Warts and Moles, which always offensive Ia the
we mp1iri ones beauty. and instantly curing tne
meniinr Pains from CorDs and Tuothachc Price
- cents per bottle
parts of tine country receipt OF th nrte, anil ~
cents 10 p, lay postage IN the Sll1..
Prepared and sol by pr. T.. EA>TEhIN Il CO..
No 10 North Fifth street st. Louis Mo. Sold At their
Branch Family Med inc S.ors No. 90 Madison street
Chicago, III. For sae 10y Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05

=. The latest f'calyef> lashionfs seen in the
new Spring D6het, thictks styled the
"GipsS,,s<bd wtkch isl alp kady creating a
sensation amoE N, ~ sex. 1t is ike
=, ~, .o Sa .h.t t Is:
eye had % wandes through long vista,
walled by flowers, nees end satin to catch
q gl'mPse Of the iaiA fsstures modestly
,re"ed and sheltered d the Wsd u IL OF
Ate years, however, bonpsts havs become
Ppgs0H!e' exsep; in naAe, there being
s sS.''. y, any telIS left ba CROWN The
soup plae as to a6ythine l can think Of,
exceptjf Is thst thf rim 10 6s1t - ) listle ~
casA.slne !, a close to b head, abpnt
oueQl ia Of = kch il coversl 4 ID 20 rendr,s
insidek rimm & iupeesitlsfe ! ~ crea u.
tent. md onthe outsids ters is little crpa-
ments}ion.a What pelf lmsas sros;tvr viil
f.ahio1& naugurats.zH r. O0ra 1Silajsl.
pkia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
der. EASTEE2LY.S
FEVER AND AGUE KILLER.

win Cure Asue and Fever Chs and Fever. Dumb
Ague Intermittent and itcmittent Fcvcis, and every
form of Fever, incident 10 10 the West.
This celebrated medicine has been fifteen wears
tablished in II Louis. and j. un1er-aliy know,
ilrou. bout the Mis- i>inri Valley in an. NFA Ii 4
Rit q ik inr Aanc atid Fever in H. lurni. Anu,
and Fever sufferers. inable prescription is hci,
,f,J,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05

Will Cure Bruises. Sprans. Cuts. Wounds, Rheuma
ism. Contracted Tendons SWcNrd Joints. Iumbaeo
Tuners and all Local and seated fau-. AID all is
eases where an external Kennedy i required.
IlIIS IlNIMENT Is, BEYOND AL DOUBT. THE
most ciiioacous remedy offered To the public
IT. volatile penetrating. soothing and pciing prop
crtifS uinuse themselves 10 the ,try bones. ana give
the sutertr almost ~ tant relief.
Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05

A Good Templar'sZoJge was srganized
at Manchester on ths.A Mn inat-
A sportsman's clYb, for the protection OF
game under the l.1 Was organized at Du-
buque on the 18TH knst.
The b. & NJ. y R. did no. miss a single
train during slyere.tstorm of week before
, ,,,', s ,,.' .'' I every other road in
A hou-d "a. 1urd d a:la Border Plains,
Webster county, vi ek before last, aud an
infant child of NJ Floyd the occupant
alone.
Mr.. Elias llorct. of l'rle.on, Buchanan
oty, reccntlyAilled ow. which yield
n ''- 'rna'sf - "a peHa'" ofrsHdsr
81 ,diow :
The Toied, >EanseripA says that new
paper il tslkef of'1<ha' }ounty, neutral
il politics. -
A correspondent Of tbk Iowa City Press
says Tia, the Am.ns sgsety, owning An en-
tire ,owe-hip, pays ~ >taxc. toward county
evpc-Sps
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05

that It readily cures the WORST WOt' NDS on MAN
OF BEAST. Every family shoud Keep ii constantly
ON hand Price, - cents per botil.
Prepared ard sold b, DR.. + EASTERIY & Co No.
!" North nth street. ST. Louis, Mo- sod at their
Branch Family Medicine Store No. ~ Madison street,
Chiea . III. For sale by nruggts generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
Ladies, Read This.
DR. ISsIUlsER.S
FEMALs. CORDIAL.

fhis ''asu'. s'ld popular medicue will cure
an Ntmait tompiailts, such as Excessive
sfa'niui or suppressed Aeustrutstion. Luz
corrboea, or Whites, Failing of the
Womb, and all Irregularities of The
Monthly Periods. II will also bring on
the Menscs when checked by Cold and
oil unnatural causes.
FEMALES suffering under any of tho a;e,cr,,,.,.
shove enumerated, should not fail to use "''''s
Dr.. Keepers Female Cordial.
1t Is the most pleasant and insaab,c rc,,,o,,
invented for the cure q Female Complaints s,I.'.
try It, Price u ID per bottle '"aics
Prepared aud sO'd nv DIR EASrERr.y I
CO., No 10 North Fssh street. st. ion;. W.
Sold q their branch Family Medicine store NJ
" n Madison s;fssh cs'c~go. III. For sale "
FULLER, FINCH 4 FULLER. BUasBAM !
VA, vAN SCHAACh, Wholesale Dealers, Chicago.
i sassAs sls YisFa& -
- DR.. BAsTERL Ye MEDICINES Am
FUB SALE N DAvENpUKt ~ r. &.
BALLORD AND HITCHCOCK 1 STARK
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
= -. sRue,ue ARUSON. N. ~.

nHYSlCiAN AND SURGEON. cttlCL
III with Dr. Baker, under the Davenport Va
uonAi Bank, corner OF I'D and Brady stfce.s. :,
hsyxnsNcx,-John ~ Adler. Al. D., J. W. IL.
baker NJ. aglsr
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
r.. ". ucan.1:l.a.ANIp.

BUILDER. MANUFACTURER OF SASH
ID Doors. Blinds. Mouldings, brackets. &c.-
Contracts Tor buildings OF every description
Shop aud Factory corner vi Main aud Thirt
.,,.eis l,ayeppnrt IOWA. sgl- ls65iAw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-05
q - s.E.N'
Salt E-I,s gEfsa ard Tettcl
liiifsslcHf

Will cure Salt Rhcum. Te''er. Sca'd Head
Prairie ard Bar crs' Itch. Ilir.is Nangs
Missoari Scratches, Scroiula. Ohstinat.
Old Sores. Pimpes on the Face. and all
Diseases AMI Eruptons on the Skin.
nvT TO EFFECT A PERMANENT AND RADI
~ eal Cure of Scrofuous and Skin Diseases oil
every kind we recommend