davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

auf tpeI9em Die preubii9e Arntee be-
raebts eana seiaeners Grfabrana fefifff,
tnOeh1ier es IN bef gdtpeis, mo- Elm
-abnli6es @sltern beitebt, fennen ges
slerHt bat, iit annerer NlEf16t. Ha1i''a
gtIs Souls Bbilipp Bic ausueifung
6es 8rinsen Souls @apoIeon aus Der
.S6neis berlan9te, iaA Der Bring
iueiAcr SainaIs Mrtfaerie 9ffeier ain'
Der gdpeis mar nit gHpbisefalleh
10000 Wann gu fsineal ittO 6es Qans
oeS Sire G6uB ultet bic @afenrtrez
ten, SIM Sabre 1S47 heeit6ete 6aflelbe-
sSpFtnt Sen gonOerbunOsfries in ettpa
= asSa5Sem baarrna Ser 8rins in fsinenr
ntititarilden Sdriften Oieies Sgitem,
ols oas 9oorsiiga9ite gu tui6erbo ten.
s9Ralen angeprieien bate. bat Der &aiz
let 0aet luass Der grins aeIernt un6
aeidrieben bat, nt9t betgeGen. Sie
Stoutine Der Mebr;abl ietner 1eneraIe,.
ipipie Die Sbnei9unG Der 8eb6l ferrng
Dor Der -aueemetnSn @ebrpHibt trete1
m4ebhaft urtD bartn1fig entaeaert; es
unterliegt abef feinetn 3peifeI, OoB ct
nit Der Seit bennod bur9orinasn nn6
aeantit bas, Signal sar ,laItgemcinen
Ginflbrnn8 bisfes SDten1s in europa
gebeits ipfr0.s $500. III aiasasslaa, -iiiAss4!
) Die ailerli6e 3e9iruna Eat tatnfer
@dlnet:: Fotrneaux economiques du
Prince Imperial 9lnita[tel siins 9eben
gerufeh, Die in @eutf9ldHo lmtcr benz
9tamen uSuppenanltalten~ 4dnsit in
8erruf 9efonlirten fms. Man oerah<.
1rei6t bort cine Yortion Supped cine
bito sSleii9 unb eine eifo z@emiiie fir
ie einen Gaus. SD babe etne 6erIel<
ben beiudt.s. S9peitern BON ct. ginz
cent bon Rauld berieben bic Slide,
.ubo, fbl1a bic Gpeiierr uidtsf1le9t; %
mat aber IN Sen Qlnlt dltetl feIbit mid I
an Sif9en, ionbern nur auf g6nfen
fibeno bonn &nie aus eiIen nuB, lnbl
bsFanbis sflnf G ! goIistibieaer sur
l1ebertua9ung Der gdfte aiIfpeieno ifnb;
70 berldmabeu es Die beiIern slrbeiter
oortbip su geben., SD lab bort faft
'ndr SSrnhen unS Sinbef,1, sic 6as @lIen
iibsr Die StraBe boltett, Der. 3ubramg
Der 4rinen, 0entr nhr ioI9e geben oortz
bin, foa i'm 9aIgerneiuen .ni9t iebr
tart iein. r,g8as Der fnilerlihe @rins
nit ben 4uitaiten gu tbun bat, un6
ipesbaIb iie ieinen gtanisfl traeen, ipeib
pieleidt Der liebe Serr9ott felber ni9t.
! SD tam es 5bnen nidt berratben.
= Fl ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

,.sz* 3ebn Sirden, oeridiebeneu Sef<,
ten geborig, fino i'm 8afbin9ton i'm
8aue be9riHen. 9tm ~. ila9hef
Mouates wirb Der @run6ifein Su.einer
foitbaren fatbclilder sRird5e getegt
iper0eu. s5-rS4l- .siss5 4sEa4ss5
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

e ~ Die sSefliiten baben ibret gepobn<
heit geridB beaei tntiftiidben SabresaHs<
iueis Der @eleIliaaft beroffehtIidt. go
tieeHt taraus 6erpor, buB Gnoe, Des Sab
res 1865 bic 8efeli6aft bier 9lfiilten !.
gen ilnS Sfuan;ig Hro6in3er Sablte., auf
Jtalien fommen bier, Die r0mild5e, Die
Eaeapolitanifde, bic iteilianiidbe lrno Die
.benetianiide, auf 6ranfreih bier, bic
in Der s hulupagne, pienon 9Don, Sou =
louie unb .Raris; aHf Seiterfcih 3tpeis
DIE bon Qeiterreid llro Gali3ien;, nuf.
SemtihLanh- cine ein3iee uno chen 10
auf BelsieH uno Soaano. Die &ffftenS
BON Spanien umlabt bic YroblnseA bon
Qlraaonien, Gaitilien nno WeiisaHa.
Die enggiiAe SllFftenS begrtift Die Yre !
bbtn5etp0it England, SrlailA, bic, alneris
caniihe Union uno Ni6ouri. glIe 6iefe
Yronin3en Suiamnien9enomnen '3dblten
1865 S167 Wthgliebcr, mas cine S6ets
inebrnng bon 215 Seluiten i'm Hers
glet9e iu 1865 abgiebt. 6rantrei bs
Yrcbiliep 3ablen 2422 Tim Sabre 1865
ttltr 2e669 Sros ibter austreibuA0 aus
ben YrouinSen BON steapel, Sitilieit,
Surin unD Senetien 10 ME aus NlefFco
ipermebfte fd ibre 8abE SIM 9i6nfis
lGen beFnben iiG Alp, in BeIsien 592,
| in SeiterreiG un0 goli,ien III, in
4reuBeu unD benz lbrigen OertfmIanb
1858. Il glbs .glt8ensburg tuuroer fie iitl
! wtondf December 1855 beripiefei1a --
O6s HsmtfAs sIetionatz@ etnite bat ere
1 Rilte eerieni0ep @erlcnen orudeu laIIen,
1ipelbe bic Sbeater beiuden, uh0 bielsls
&c ben betteHenben GamiIien sugefdnbt.
EGie 80llscIdi5en fdeuensbfe Heriibrnng
i nit ben 3uoOtfl hidJt IpenlgpehS 1T AaS
/ Gbcater Mfsfalt6Iia, sobgltiA sablreid
'fD0n audUsh befnGL isDef Gag gefiiat.
sssssssse &c.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

slar* Gin Weorn aus Bolton bat cine
Sesmafbine erfunoen, atpelde. ALE lfrie
beren berartisen geriube 'ipfit binter
fid Surii6lGBt uno Seser unn0tbig
Su MAIDEN Derlpri6t, g,osd4l
-. Die ate Gregdffe 8ran6s,pine,i
peldle 81 &nfan9 Der 8ebelionsin Der
Norfolt gfab1 @arb berfenft ipuree, 1T
9lidIi1 gebobefr ipor6en unb fOai IN
Elm SOrratbsf6iff umselpaubelt Uer<
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
Rene Blutaruntb unp 6leidb faAt
mas -95 nnjgfli fiifeqr. HsHaiIs
Birophospborfulirss Giien> &atron bon
Or. 4erlS.

9ie,es neue grHyarct a bersiss in srunfrei9 unh
GnoIonb an GteHe Der GifenniifteL ahoptirt- Gs IL
HIiiiq fnrb< itse sei1mad0s Hnh entfprit IN feiRe,t
BeitdnstbeiIsn Der Suiantmsnissuns sts 9lutes aie
Sd5pae BerSouihe NH 9nemie, siet es tein i4nels
gerer unb Ferer pirfeuesS 1ittel. Die AtaeeHte be-
Mebeeine wenset 60 In ben eiften daen an une er<
. ielt 6anttt sif beften Grfclae. s5iC tsc -ziaI
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
.lweaen gsussebrnne.

OSUSA r@~sS~0S1~~~~0>
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (iinttr
iHis@pbospb ofigfaaiter 3oltlerup. s-.s
aie,es iss.is Seilmitfst irtt dnssesei9net bet cue
terciJote mud 5ApiReIH5t,s eeren sefdbrtt9ere
Spmpteme 3 fofert beiestist! r1fIt ar
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10
Sem aebertbrarl ruebr.
OerSauunss @aftilIett n. 3elt@ en-
bon Warin bn @aifon, 4llgl,

2auret Der mesiatpifden 1Nteaem5e tn #dtts. ; :
Giefes aefdmadsbHe grepnfatif z5itb ron nenerite1
Aeraten Tranfref6 q un6 Gnefahbs geeen ale arants
beiten Der gerbdnNnss @erfsseuse ais @1straisteS
ee,tSen gIlebet Il: nit stObsm cripple arsepanst:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-10

Ners5fe aopfs q. geiiAtsFhpter3en
rDerSeu ioiort Sur bic brdfIinnif9e Gaarana, zine
pfIan,lide Sabftant aus 8rdisus bic bort pom ieber
1Htwsbsaid1 se1refen, .seAeilt sZ r5ssi3a Il
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
FeVers and Fruits.

Let's have a little talk about
orchards and gardens as life pre-
servers Many a farmer thinks he
cant fuss about garden with veg
etables and small fruits in ample va
riety, hardly about an orchard, espee-
tally beyond apple trees. So he goes
on to weightier matters of grain or
stock, or dairy, and eats potatoes,
wheat bread, pork and salt beef all
summer long; no fine variety of vege-
tables. no grateful berries, no lucious
peaches or juicy cherries. By October
fever comes, or bowel complaints of
some kind, or some congestive
troubles, most likely. He is laid up,
work stops a month, the doctor comes,
and he 'drags round" all winter, and
the doctors bill drags too. The poor
wife, meanwhile, gets dyspeptic, con,
stipated, has fever, too, perhaps, and
she Just crawlsround." What's the
matter! They don't know, poor souls.
Would they build a hot fire in July
and shut the doors? Of course not
in their rooms; but they have done
just that in their poor stomachs. How
so? They have been eating, all sum
mer, the heat producing food, fit for a
cold season, but not for a warm one.
A Greenlander can eat candles and
whale fat, because they create heat.
In January we are up toward Green
land-in climate.
A Hindoo lives on rice, juicy fruits
and tropic vegetables, cooling and
opening to the system. In July we
move toward Hindostan, in heat al
most tropical. Diet must change too
Have apples, pears, cherries, etc.,
from the orchard, every day. of early
and late kinds. LetNthere be plenty
of good vegetables, raspberries. ETC.
1t takes little time and trouble, but
it's the cheapest way to pay the doc
tors bills. And, bless your dear
souls, these things taste good
You study what feed is good for pigs
and cattle. All right; but wife and
children are of higher consequence ::
and its shame it, with all our great
gifts of intellect and intuition, we do
not obey the Divine laws in our own
physical being as we'll that the doctor
shall visit the house less than the
horse doctor goes to the barn. Don't
fail of vegetables, berries and fruits
Try it, and you'll say we haven't told
half the truth.-RuraI Nen YORKER
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

We have long been in favor of the
summer pruning of fruit trees of all
sizes. Fun twenty years ago we were
convinced of its good results. 1t is
advantageous in two ways. First, by
shortening in the rapidly growing
branches it produces fruit spurs for
the following year, and brings the
trees into any desired form. Second,
when larger limbs are removed the
wound, instead of leaving bare, pro :
truding and decaying stump, beauti-
fully heals up, making a sound ampu-
tation. a79 t4h
The period when the pruning
should be done is one of prime impor-
lance We see June recommended,
while the trees are In their full first
growth. Without having experiment
ed, and looked to the condition of the
trees in this month, it does not meet
our assent. lev
We do not believe that it ia advisa-
bic to prune before the first growth of
the season is completed, because of
the immaturity of the wood, which
must produce in the second growth
less vigorous shoots, besides losing, to
a large extent, the yield of fruit the
succeeding year, which is sure to fol-
low judicious shortening in later
period.
In our judgment Summer pruning
should take place between the 10Th
of July and 10th of August period
when the sap is quiescent and nature
is resting awhile from her labors. We
speak from our own knowledge of the
value of midsummer pruning of trees,
large or small
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
Hints to Horse Keeners.

Never feed grain or give water to a
horse when warm from exercise
Sweat is not always a sign of warmth !;
place the hand on the chest for test.
Water giving after a meal is safer than
to give it before.
Never drive fast or draw them hard
Immediately after giving food and
drink
Never drive faster than a walk with
heavy loads.
Do not let horses stand long in the
stable at any time of the year without
exercising.
Feed regularly, and in quantities ac-
.cording to the appetite of the animal
and the labor it performs
Do not drive or work long in the
storms.
Do not let the horse stand in the
stable cased In boots of dried mud
and coats of matted hair. Groom
them.
At all times of the year make your
horses comfortable when tied in the
stable. They cannot help themselves
there
Learn your horses to trust and have
confidence in you rather than fear.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
FARMERS READING,
Cultivation or Hops.

Professor John Wilson, in his re-
port on the agricultural exhibition
held at Vienna last year, mentions
that, along with the samples of Hun
garian hops, was shown plan of the
method of cultivation carried out at
Belle, adopted for all other districts
where wood suitable for hop poles is
scarce Wooden pegs or short stakes
are driven into the ground, at such
distances apart as it is intended to
plant the vines, and at longer distances
usually about 20 to 25 yards-light
poles are erected with hight of from
IL to Is feet above the surface, so that
there are parallel lines all over the
ground of short stakes or pegs placed
at certain distances, and projecting
about 8 to II inches in hight, while
parallel rows of poles, from twelve to
fifteen feet high, cross these at right
angles, and at from twenty to twenty
five yards apart. A stout wire is
stretched horizontally from pole to
pole all over the ground, while verti-
cal wires or light ropes, made of any
suitable material, are attached to the
pegs and carried up and fastened to
the horizontal wires, thus offering a
steady support to the hop vines during
the period Of growth. At harvest
time the ropes are detached and car
ried to the picking stage with the vines,
and the field cleared for the usual til
lage operations without the expense
of shifting, stacking and resetting the
poles. This plan has been carried out
during several seasons at Belle, and
has been introduced into Wurtem-
burg, Baden, Bavaria and other hop
producing countries, with satisfactory
results. s. :. sla.-f f1io4 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
Experience of Farmers.

The North ,oestern Fdrn,er has a
useful hint to farmers, which we
recommend to those of our readers
who farm it, intelligently:
l am addressing myself now to each
one of my readers who knows any
thing that is valuable in connection
with farming VIII CHI everybody else
does not know 1t is your duty to
give your brother farmers the advan-
tage of your experience. You need
not write long articles-indeed, ex-
haustive essays are, as a rule, out of
place In paper such as this. But
state facts that come under your OBJ
servation-give your experience and
the reasons for the faith that is in you.
or any particular question of interest
that may arise, or your objection to it.,
based upon practical observation.
A few suggestions will perhaps aid
you in selecting themes to write
about: Have you tried the new va
rieties of potatoes? IF so which do
you prefer, and why? What kind of
soils have you. and what treatment
did you give them? What prepare
ton do you give your corn ground?
When do you plant? What variety :?
How do you cultivate? What is your
system of rotation of crops? Do you
top-dress your meadows? What crops
pay best for the capital and labor in
vested in your vicinity? What is
the average Yield of corn per acre
Of wheat, of potatoes, of rye? What
sheep are most profitable with you,
both for mutton and wool? What
breed of cattle make the best mixers,
| the finest beef. or are the most pro-
life? What do you feed your horses?
Have you tried mixed diet of pota-
toes, etc.. for them, and how does it
affect them? Are yop under draining,
and if so, does it pay? What are you
doing in fruit culture? How about
the new varieties of fruits-which do
you find best in your locality? What
treatment do you give your orchard ?
c%straw berries?
~ the SoAye lists comprises but few
TIutenseIy inferwhich must ever prove
l nave laid out worto farmers. Still.
enough to keep you qnrexou at once
L less you do better than You hale, I'M
NOinS' zen
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

evaporating going on at the salt works,
know that the salt falls to the bottom.
Just so it is in the pan where your
mackeral or white-fish lies soaking;
and, as it lies with the skin side down,
the salt will fall to the skin, and there
when, if placed with the flesh
side down, the salt falls to the bottom
of the pan. and the flesh comes out
freshened as it should be. In the 9TH
er case, it is nearly as salt as when put
in. If you do not believe this, test the
matter for yourselves.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

THERE is an old farmer in Northern
Ohio who gets up at daylight, builds
a fire, pu,s on the tea-kettle, dusts the
furniture, goes to the stable and feeds
the horses, then calls up the folks.
Having a taste for reading, he goes to
a room where he keeps his books,
builds fire. sweeps out and reads till
breakfast time. This is Ben. Wade
Vice President of the United States
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
Notice to Contractor
-HE synMNOS SOENCI, or Il

IL CITY of Evansville will receive sealed
proposals until Monday. the 18th day OF
July, 1867, for grading and paving the fol-
lowing alleys,
For grading and paving the alley stu
ated between First and Second Streets and
extending from Vine 10 Division Street.
Grading and paving the alley situated
between First and Second Str cts, and
from Chestnut % Cherry Street.
b6irading and paving the alley situated
tenGi6p Fourth and Fifth Street, and ex-
firaiSS ION w nut to Chestnut street.
beIeah aid paving the alley situated
extefS5n second and Third Streets and
BY OrCgg, rom Vine to Division street.
- & the Council
City Clerks O,A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
jy6 July ., I6!
- union copy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
DRY GOODS.

+ I1H8HIfNl 8.fGt. KftN
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.,
A
.-63 Main Street. 60 !.
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL AT
tention TO our large stock of Ladies' and
Childrens' Hats. We have just received
from New York City. new Dress Goods, in
AIpacas, Grenadines, DeLains, Linen
Goods. Ginghams, Lawn, Chambray and
Crepe Marez, Capimeres, Cottonades, Linen
Painting and Coating.
New lot of White Goods, Jacouett, Main
sock, Swiss, Irish Linen, and large va
riety in Ladies' and Gents Linen Hand
kerchiefs. Our stock of Hosiery comprises
a large variety, bought low, and will be
sold cheap.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, in Silk,
Cotton, and Scotch Bingham. We have,
and VIII keep large assortment.
New goods bought by our house in the
market with a special view to the interest
OF our customers. We will receive here
after daily, and call the attention of all
people to come ana examine our stock
and prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19
= p r L n q

E6nfi9Hl
And other seasonable Cloths. Cassi-
meres, Cotton and Linen Good,
and Vestings, suitable for Boys and
Mems Wear-by far the largest
stock in the city; also, Suspenders,
Socks, Neckties, Kid, Cotton, and
Silk Gloves, Haudkerchiefs, Under
shirts and Drawers, Pocket Combs,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

WHITEwAsHING fruit AND ORNA-
MENTAL TREEs.-An old farmer in
the Germantown. Telegraph, says
The practice of coating the bark of
wash, is one that cannot be too severe
ly deprecated. The obstruction of the
respiratory organs aud orifces,
whether effected by the application OF
whitewash or any other adhesive ma
terial, always acts as fruitful source
of disease, and in time proves fatal to
the tree. When the bark became
rough. or is crusted with moss, it
should be cleaned by scraping and
washing down thoroughly with So
luton of soft soap or soda water, af-
fording smoothness to the surface
without obstructing the pores"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

! How SALT FISH SHOULD FRgsp-
Z .cncany persons who are in the
napIt OF freshening mackereI or other
salt fsh, never dream that there Is .
right and a wrong way to do it An~
person who has seen the process of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

Overtakers, Porte Monnaies, and
large depot of the celebrated "Star
Paper Collars" and retailed at 25
cents per box. Large stock of the
best Irish Linen, Table Linens, Cot
ton, Linen, and Wool Table Cloths
and Covers, Napkins, Towels, Crash,
Lace Curtains. Collars and Cuffs, in
sets or singly, with over
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

makes of Domestic Dry Goods, at
the lowest and lone uniform
price," and the most complete
stock of Millinery that can be
found anywhere, cit er ready
made or made to order at short
notice by the most skillfui milli-
ners, and satisf ction guaranteed.
Also. Straw Goods, bleached and
pressed All of which will be sold
at Schapker, Busting & Co.'S mann
moth and popular store, at whole
rates, during the season of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

different varieties of Embroidery
and White Goods generally. An
immense stock of Dress Goods, that
cam 1t be excelled in the West,
com prising every popular style,
terms worth 800 90; and an endless
variety of Shawls, Silk and Lace
Mantillas, and Druecksei-tueg."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-19

zss "AAve the facility of the best Ma
zszsxmy and Workmen, and will give all
ynzR entrusted 10 us our individual atten-
Hxx. EA orders promptly, warrant our
sResrk. and charge reasonable prices.
axtsske and Foundry, corner OF First and
sSsas2S5xeetS, Evansville, Ind.
H. R-Workmen sent to all parts to fit
sSs Esxx and do repairing.
asAsERra SCHULTZE. TRUMAN & co
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.
The receipts Of internal revenue from
distilled spirits and tobacco are largely
in excess for the fiscal year ending with
June last over those Of any previous
year.
IA verbal error in the former printed
despatch rendered this correction neces.
ssry
The Department states that it has re-
ceived from Samuel b. Ruggles. delegate
from the United States in the recent d.
plomatic monetary conference at Paris,
full reports Of its proceedings and plan
agreed upon for the model Of the gold
coin which is to be proposed for adoption
by delegates Of different nations.
Mr.. Ruggles is here on leave OF alb
sence to confer with the government on
the proper mode of representing this meas
ure of reform to the consideration OF
Congress at its next session; He will
shortly return to Paris to complete his
duties as Commissioner Of the EXPOSE
ton which closes on the lst OF Nov.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
For sale by P. S RYAN, Castleton, Vt.
iune27dlaWlSWGm
DIR sCHENCK,s NEW OFFICE.

DR.. JH. Schenck, OF Philadelphia, has opened
an Office on second floor of No. IS Hanover ST.,
Boston, where he will be professionally every
Wednesday, from to 8. Every person conf
planning with Consumption, or any disease
leading to it, is invited to call on him. He gives
advice free, but for thorough examination
with his Respirometer, the charge is five dol
lars.
DR.. Schenck can explain to patients very cor
rectly the stage oftheir disease, and how TO use
his medicines, namely, his PulmoniC Syrup,
Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, without
the use of the Respirometer but by it he can
tell exactly how far the lungs are gone, and
what part also; whether it is Tuberculous, Pull
monary, Bronchial, or Dyspeptic Consumption,
or whether 1t is merely an liberated throat and
catarrh, or from Liver Complaint.
His medicines have full directions, so any one
can take them without seeing him, but If they
live near by. and are well enough, it is best to
see him All three of his medicines are requir-
ed in nearly every case flung disease, for it is
| impossible TO cure Consumption unless the
stomach ard liver are kept in perfect order.
| To get lungs in healing condition the stomach
must be cleansed, and an appetite for good rich
| food created, so as to make IUod blood, before
| the lungs will begin to heal then the chills
| and night sweats will stop. aid the eXpectora-
| tiOn becomes free and easy,
| He keeps a full supply Of medicines at his
| rooms, which can be had at al times.
| Price of the Pumonic Syrup and Seaweed
Tonic, each 81 30 per bottle, or 81 so the half
dozen. Mandrake Pills % cents per box.
| GEO. C. GOODWIN 81 CO., IS Hanover ST.,
| Boston, General Wholesale Agents for the New
| England States.
For sale by all Druggists. nov2Od&w1w1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-05
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A man some time since was repairing Gas
leak, corner OF 2sth street and 9th Avenue,
New York. He went into the excavation and
then lit match. An explosion of the gas took
place, and the man was much burned, DIR.
Tobias Venetian Liniment was applied freely,
and in three days the man was about his bust
ness in the Manhattan Gas Works as well as
ever. His name is Samuel F. Waters. This is
one of the wonderful cures made by DR.. Tobias
celebrated Venetian Lnement; it lie not only
good for Burns, but for Old Sores, Bruises,
Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Threats, Cuts, In
sect stings, Pains in the Limbs, Chest and
Back; also internally, for Collie, Cramps, Diar-
RI ea, Dysentery and Group. 1t is perfectly in
nocent 10 take internally, and Is the best family
medicine in the world. Orders are received all
over Europe for it. The most celebrated Ply
sicians recommend it-it never fails. DR.. To-
bias puts up every drop himself. Sold by all
Druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle. Depot
sc Cortlsndt Street, N. Y.
augSd&wlm