davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
r,nn rh. steul.nrIIle tohIol Hsrala.

u A GRAND PRoJECT.-Messrs. $. NJ. Pettengll
& Coz New-York successful newspaper agents, and gen
emen great business experience who have established
reputation for fair deong are about to publish now
family paper 10 be called Hearth aiid Home. Donald O.
Mitchell Of snvlabe literary fame win bo the Edltorin
Chief ass.tedby Mrs Harriet Beechef Stowe. The
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
rren rhs po,les!orn P.l Ia!sll!g.ne,I.

Among the new publications about to be
offered TO the public is weekly and family journal,
which is to be issued NcwYork by Pettengi Bates
Co. Of No. 81 Parkrow. II win DO called Hearth and
Home and will be under the general editorial charge OF
Donald G.. Mitchell Qk MaryeD. The Homo and Fire
side departments will be conducted by Mrs H. b. Stowe
The high standing OF tho publishers among newspaper
men, and the ackno wledged ability Of the editors make
II matter of certainty that this VIII be no catchpenny
affair, 4. I..I OH .......
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
HEARTH AND HOME.

HEARTH HOME
DONALD
|
rsa a%sr%sp~.% % % % S"nm%~ % % " ~ ~
" "s s: %s@ ,;ss s* ;s s:ss s es s ss .~s: ss:s"~
| rorpro
| AeR1ouLruRr
a"@s"s" ~@s .~"0a,r
ESn~~n@Gni "~ s~s"npnn, ,s'S
s@nm%u~.n r~"AAA
DArAcE rno.uo Man
srosnrso Orlnrn"""'
rss ALL IMPLEMENTS rrs
n,marnn, ~s~nn~p~s
a~"pa .""~~:
oss' % country % to state & !" !. %s"
@ ...,r % :" % il" % "s .% % ~" r %.a.%% % % :.~
THE FRUIT
% & @s"' ~...". @
.a as%. .. @@.s % a.s%. s%s a % s%%%%. '%".
1 sn".~r ~% ." % s. % % "% r4 a
wnArpssrnh sserA~s
s%s"sTs~ .s . "-n:s % s se: a.@a% %@ %% % .s %s
|dA gardeners
| ORNA
Whether rhasb arteries
viii viii .."% %%. 10 % ~" % "a%.%% " ss
| aRA
WIN ss s. -. s's @ -s a ~~ . % :ss%; ss:
lBg gh~ ~
WI wbAn the ~
CEMETERIES Village
a. A@ dhg d
yd
|
+ smnaenm nmec hl
IhgD maemng% G d
dinner be
all tn relates
I
will d wi item
Il ~ % Heart a
an a cheer nd til
Nj.
yS
A
MIR J. T
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
THE FRUIT GROWER

VIII sni In Journal all fruits Of Vslue seud and des'd
and improved Of o. established 'or' subject We
observations criticisms Of professional and accomplished eaao'
This party the Of the pOm'ss' no out
side pressure speak se Of az inferior fruit or badly
Of gOcd fruit
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

bnationis strong In oil the essentials 10 make popular
useful and successful home papera paper for the Ere
side and as such will be welcomed by the patronage Of
an appreeiatye public
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
Prom The Albany Time.

New WEEKLY PAPER.-Messrs. Pettengiu,
Bates & Co. Of New-Yorl. purpose issuing new hebdom
adal TO be called The Hearth aud Home taking ttie
covering the Held It viii explore and cultivate Id Mar
vel donald @. MITCHELL, Mrs H. Is. etowo and other
recognized talent are secured TO give 1t spice. II will
Jump right INTO. popular favor
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
THE FLORIST

VIII end due space given this JOurua 70 flower ennrs ~hs'b
Sumner or Winter Of tie heh and the
Of the d.ybOrs will be subject Of consideration aud 'a'
suggestion, a. experienced or n'enu's amateur" can
supply, Th, Department Of the Journal will % uOdeT tie
Of a practical gardener and accomplished b0tani'k
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

HEARTH and HONE
IL bmdsoms wesflyd o
SIXTEEN PAGES.
.,..s.r,ly Illustrated BY The best AT''''1
'r'-s, r, 49,, .u be ready MONDAY, Dee a.
F''' N'HOi FoR sAIB BY ALL FBwsDKAlIRsa
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
r,n, tn. yex.Bmnsriel cN. j. FREEDMAN.

A NEW WEEKLY PAPER.-Messrs. Pettlngin,
Bates Co, the weLknown advertising agents OF New
York and Boston. have issued prospectus Tor new
weekly paper TO be called the Hearth ana Home uhner
the editorial charge OF Donald g. Mitchell more widely
known as TX Marvel" lie win he assisted IN the edi-
toral supervision by Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe While
the best talent the country has already been secured
for ts various departments, and no expense VIII DO
spared 10 make the paper worthy of place IN every
household in the land An intimate acquaintance with the
and character OF the publishers warrants us IN
expressing tho belief that the weekly will prove
grand success and Ill vacancy in the journalistic Held
long regretted by cultivated Americans INC name VI
Mr. Mitchell mentioned in the editorial conduct Is not
only distinguished IN our current literature but frst
class authority in matters Of agriculture horticulture
and garening and the fact that Mrs stowe IS TO have
charge Of department Of the paper an earnest OF what
the public may expect from IT, Heah and Home VIII DC
profusely illustrated with woodcuts and no pains OF
expense will be spared TO render il the most attractive
paper IN the country.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
RURAL ARCHITECTURE

win by design each week. AL IL the course o. s
year We shah hope give tasteful examples Of yie Of Rua
Bslling from a rustic iIbor TO village church
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE

II VIII bring households plain rules for healthy
living domestic management from the lg Of nfpAu and the
cooking Of good dinner to ehdreu 1t viii make
record Of all that relates Industries prOgre" IL science
domestic comfort sresde Here books and vOe uthon
will have due notice With choice D Of domestic ;nd 'oegn
Il will also bring the the entertainment Of adventures By
sea and land good and the melody sset
In sh.. features IL viii be strong. original and pure.
Mr.. STOWE,
GRACE GREENWOOD
Mrs MARY T. DODGE
will every number and Of the best writer's Of bs
country will constantly enrich .Ais department
NEW STORY
MIR. j. I. TROWBRIDGE,
ENTITLED
IN THE ICE,'
written expressly for HEARTH AND HOME viii begin With 1he ire
number to be Immediately followed BY original novel from the
powerful pen Of
MRS. REBECCA HARIlNG DAVIS,
4uthoress -
LIFE IN THE IRON MILLS"
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING.

Whether relating p.s flowers the lay ont Of an estate
viii bs subject special attention, and number OF the lonrH
will have some one illustrations further anl to inform s
10 this direction.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
PLANS OF COUNTRY HOMES

Which their s.scveue will be given from time 10 tme
a, also Of Cemeteries PARKS Village Greens and such directions With
respect d.swbsihe Of planting rOdmshrs, shall na'
lkem worthy Of study
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

TARTH end II o NJ E.
III EDITED BY
DONALD @. MITCHELL
AND
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
I'm b. read, MONDAY. Dec a.
''' Number v"r ,'r SALE By ALL STwsOrAIHh''
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
sDITBD eY
DONALD O. MITCHELL.
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.

On the 26h Of December viii number
Rural and Family Paper with the
VIII be published weekly sixteen large handsome printed
from ne" type clear white boob pspc sbundsBy Illustrated BY hs
besi ArtsA
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
HEARTH and HOME

VIII contain valuable articles on
FARMING
every weef.
p,r Rumbsr win be ready MONDAY. Dee ~.
FOR sALB By ALL SEWsDELLERS.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

HEARTH and HOME
Will have IN each Number original articles tJ tie
BEST WRITER'S
e, III members Of the family In town and country.
y,r,, Number will be ready MONDAY, Dec 81.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWspEALBRs.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
GREETINGS FROM THE PRESS.
0Alrts,on (TeIaf) Bulletin, Nov. is

Galveston lTeItfl Bulletin, Nov. IT,
hA beior. Jsuusr, neat the frat number o. .IS'a
family psgeto be published thereafter weet and to Ue 'e'O'
Il VIII not be- partisan OF ssetaau vi. be easd HsarA asa
k%ss S hIS ss S s f. 9RS mS. s au s g:
supervision Of Ms Harriet Beeeher Stove "H0 "'D w
large corps ofasos tdo Of high reputation ,heT sP.S, a.
Se SSss s1s VII 1 BE- spared 20 male subject matter
well As i''A0"'''y +, Pr1IaSerlL BATE. Co.. POPretOrs
We have never before copied circular like
the above in full rule is TO give them the pries oi
mention and in departing from that rule now' we 90 SO
for several reasons There is no first class family news
raner Of this character issued in the country at least
none that VIC are aware Of has there been since The
Ln,riea Courier died. and The Saturday Ecenin0 Post
became teller OF NTH rate stories. when we remember
those papers and see for seldom read, the family
newspapers of this day lament the deterioration
We have notion Of family paper and we think that
the pure taste Of Donald Mitchell ok Marvep, and the
eminent common Of Mrs. Stowe make one that
will please us 1t the spot of American journal
ism Those who have read Rural Studies by the former,
and Home Papers by the latter will probably agree with
US.
From Tie Cleveland Daily Herald
A new claimant for public favor is soon to
appear in the shape Of rural and family weekly to be
called Hearth and Home We do not usually put much
faith the promises Of prospeetuses the performance
OF which generally falls far short, but In this case tho
promises are, we firmly believe not fraction greater
than will be fulfilled to the satisfaction Of the most eI
acting Its TO be devoted to all that pertains TO cOun
try life in is broades sense and viii not be partisan or
sectarian" The general editorial charge will be given to
Donald G. Mitchell, gentlemen well known for his
ability 10 invest the most prosao OF farming operations
with literary attractions captivating 70 the most refined
taste lie Is master in both agricultural and literary
culture and is able TO give practical instruction TO old
farmers at the moment that he Is delghting the
man Of books by his recOndite erudOn and the reader
Of taste by his refined and cultured style The Home ana
Fireside departments win be under the charge OF Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe, who Will also be regular con-
tributOr When to this is added the promise OF an
efficient corps OF associate editors and contributors
win that the model paper for the farm and IRE
side may be expected The publishers are men OF their
word Mr.. Pettengn is known throughout all news
paperdom advertising agent OF great facilities
prompt habits and the stretest Probity He b
beside in private and social life, gentleman Of unbem
hed reputation. Of high standing in religious and social
circles and IN every gentleman. whose word can
be unfangly relied upon With all these advantages In
the publishing and editorial departments, Hearth and
Home CAD hardly fail Of being great success
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

HEARTH and HOME
WI give Gery week an
As one ofibs best Artists
First Number win be ready MONDAY Dec N'
FOR sALR BY ALL EEWsDBhLhs
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
TO ALL WHO LIVE IN TIE COUNTRY
RRGIy wlrll THE prcIyNlse.
TERMS FOR 1869.

Single Copies, s4 invariably adrauee Copies sio cope'
ais Auv one sending u, sis for club Of IS copies M nn.
viii receive copy nee .r. .-.r - 4
money orders TO prevent chances Of os BY ms
Postage on HEARTH AND HOME all Of the eouDy only
20 cents rear or Eve sea aarte payable the oes where The
paper Is delivered
he travelling agcr eTPoFed AalFe'' all eonnunieAtOr't 70
PETTENGILEA BATES & Co.,
PpRLlsufRs.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
A NEW STORY
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
LIFE ~ THE IRON MILLS"

viii not be forgotten bat win sna their dSas lighted "sh
such Fun pcture, and such fun Stories shall male teen look
sharply every for the coming " HEARTH AND HONE There
will be riddles puzzles and gmsi and many pleasant women and
who love hs little people will have much to say i0r
their entertainment And all the fun win be 50 tempered With good
teaching that shall bops to make them wiser .ni better while "
make them merrer -
TO ALL WHO LIVE IN TIE COUNTRY
shall hope bring entertainment 'ouaa 'eaehnS 'l0 'sse'
Suggestions
FINALLY ne that easy aud not unu'ra to HSsse In
large promises pospecc rely lOsev the sc,aa merit
of our paper make good al we ha'e @ and to thai cod W shall
confidently attention Of reading to ~ s"pls aud
beautiful pages
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19
AGRICULTURE.

ur not 20 10 with Of superior tro-ids for
m conductor, are we'll aware knows hngsn his
own special calling better they but viii aim to aid the Farmer
Bis peculiar difficulties, and help bin where be needs help To this
end large number and practical experience viii
tell IL is columns from week weei what the! know about
SOILS TILLAeR DRAINAGE, IRRIGATION SPECIAL CROPS
MAYUREs, STOCK BREEDING, PouLrRrRAIsINGi
THE ARRANGEMENT OF FIELDS AND BUILD.
IY6s, ALL NEW IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS.
AND PLANTS OF VALUE
will carefully report a. public discussions at home and abroad
Of matters pertaining calling and pains will be spared 20 ndHes
the beat farmer. planters all the country to state It's page
III. methods BY they reached the best results What written
will have 10 say viii smell Of the soil and BOT Of the Dictionary soc en
b.c, will be to protect Farmer from humbuss help him ors oi
wrong ways hight aud to make the least worn produce the
nOs profit
New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

IT WILL BE LARGELY DEVOTED TO
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22

~ Tofit anew collar to . horses
shnnlder, dip i for q minute in
'.watertSlip IL on, and put the horse
70 work. It will dry into good
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
REAL, ESTATE.

I'm PURSUANCE OF. AN ORDER OF THE
Probate Court OF Fairfield county, Ohio, !
will offerfor sale at public auction on
Saturday. the 3lSt'ddy Of October,
A. D. 1858, ut eleven o'clock forenoon, before
the door Of the Court House, in said county
the following described renl estate, situate in
the poppIn'syof E|rfeld and State of OHIO, to-
lstl in lot number twelve (l2) in square No.
seven (7) ofthe city Of Lancaster, according to
the original plat and also known as lot No. 81 Z :
ty five (dj) according to the renumberlng ofthe
lots Of SAID city, subject, however, to the dow.
or rof Deborah shaeiier, Kidowof jacob ehpeiter,
decd, as therein assigned and appraised shb-
iect to SAID dover at 5000
End The whole Of lot number four az and
that part oflot number three (i) which iiek Reht
ofihe alley extending across ,SNd lot plumber
three (3) ofthe -ub-dl vision ofthe Sutzen Tan
Yard property (so ca,led) contai ming togeth er
about two acres and threb.fdurths go Of an
acre, situate oulhe south side OF the Zanesvile
and MaysYlie Turnpike Road, Immediately
East Of the bridge ncross Hooking west of Lam
caster, free and nnincumbered ofany dover es-
tate therein andnpprRised at $4,000.
Sd. Al that certain Tan Yard, land and i'm.
provements formerly in the possession Of one
Salem Wou in the city Of Lancaster, in said
connty, heginning0t the Northeast corner Of
the brick house lately IN tile possession Uf said
Wolls lHfHVo WtelWNIQlO " VOslt CDVVtT OI l1e
brew house mot now sthndinG1 late In posses.
slon Of Zink 4 Younghans, East Of tho lime
house, thence North so'faras to'be five and one.
half on feet north 'oflsad lime house, thence
westwnfdly along the line Of said brew house
property 10 the dPeek (ITocking); thence down
the creek and with the same to the turnpike
bridge, thence castw wardly, along the stone
curbipg OF the north side Of sad Turnpike
road falong The foot Of lts embankment wall
to Front street; thence Northwardly to the
place Of beginning except lng ytherelrQm rep
nlnth n Said parcel ofland, M was edby
Jacob Shgcfier pnd wife lo I.ouIs Dmt1n, by
'deol Of ddte Not. 23d, 1851, aud included within
the hounds i0llowngt hcing all thai part 81 the
above tract Of land which is now covered by
the soutbw est c0rnerof the brick house bpilt by
!ustns Yonnghans ON the tract Of land lying
Immediately north Of the above tract, the mean.
ingan1 obegt.of said grant being ~ convey To
sald Duran "a \ III e 10 50 mucb pf fNH ShaeE
fet1b tnct of land ia WIS in'tid erection bf tho
new brew house covered thereby nnd also so
much more IN the roar pf said house as is
covered by hecafhce thert1on and no othcr
or greater part of SAID trpct Of land, also
free aud inucnmbered Of dover dnd app rais-
ed Mt 5000.
Terms Of sRo ,--one,third In hand, one.
third IN ono year aud onc.third in two years
with interest on The Deferred payments nom
the day OF sale. JOHN G. WEAVER,
H. -ri- .Admm'rof Jacob ShRrticrf lec'd.r
John GNIaghty, My for ptltioner, 4
Oct LIST, 'U6-ow.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
Che Wazette,5
something 10 be Considered.


Something to be Considered.
A citizen Of Cincinnati spent
the summer months in Germany,
! hisfatherhnd He did not buy
. gold I'd pay his passage across
the Atlantic, and to meet his exa
penses while travelling abroad
He took with him coed supply
of gTeenbdcks, which were gladly
received at par, except in few
$50 instances he paida discount OF p
per cent. Thus our currency was
received by our German cousins
even on more favorable terms than
are the notes Of the Bank of Eng
land.
Again: A New York banker sent
to Germany last month 81 100000
9g in1 United States securities A
y considerable amount OF these were
in sums of from $50 to sl00 The
report OF his agent shows that the
bonds of small denomination
~ brought from one half to one per
iacaae cent, more than the bonds of large
denomination. This proves that
the laboring classes of Germans
are making investments in our &C.
eprities. The entire German peo.
pie havo tue highest confidence in
the American Government and the
honesty Of the people,
These two facts, thus briefly
stated, are worthy the most
thougbtful consideration Tb c
Importance OF 80 continuing to con
duct the affairs OF the nation
H. Assto reta the confidence of tor
eign people in our Government
and its finances, will at once sug
gest itself. Does ahy one suppose
that by eIecting a Democratic nd
minislratiQn that would be under
tho control Of tho rebels Of the
South and tho revolutionists OF
the North, this confidence ia to be
retained On the contrary, il is
well known to those versed in Fl
nances, that tho defeat of the Re-
publican party would put gold up
(thus dcprcciating the currency in
the hands Of the people,, and ere.
ate financial pane, resulting in
the return al our securities from
abroad and the utter prostratiln Of
buAiDess at home. ...........
Safety lies in the election Of a Re
publican Congress and President.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22

The advantage of having h
watch which sttikes tho hours was
experienced by gentleman in
New York q few evenings since.
As he was entering NibIo's Thea.
ter his watch was taken. There
wero several persons around him,
and hO said: "Gentlemon, | have
lost my watch. II you will keep
quiet il will strike in Que minute i
The thief started for tho door and
was captured M" ''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22

A young man by tho name OF
Crcamcr residing in Newark, Ohio,
while out hunting last week, shot
at abird. The gun did not 60 ofI
and he placed il under his back
and leaEed upon 1t while ho look -.
ed Tor tho bird, when the charge
exploded, sonding the ball through
his back and and head, producing
instant death.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
Cornmeal RuslS.

Among the many deIicacies in
the form Of bread, which render
the enjoyment Of breakfast so nc
oeptabIe, wo know of mono more
deserving OF notice than tho one
prepared according 70 the following
recipe. Take six cupfuls Of corn
meal, four OF wheat -four, two OF
mOlasses, aud one tcaspoonful OF
salorntus; mix the whole together,
and knead il into dough then
make two cakes, bake them as you
would pono, for three quarters oI
an hour; ond you will have ono oI
the most grateful descriptions o
bread that ever graced tho table
Have used il for fifteen years,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
General J. b. Gordon, late OF tho

General J, B Gordon, late OF tho
Confederate army, who is now
making speeches ior Seymour and
Blair, declared n few DAYS since
that II General Grant should be
elected md his inauguration should
be resisted, he, General GordpnI
would draw his sword in his de.
Tense. For this declaration the
Macon (Georgia) Journal and Mes
senger takes General Gordon to
task, and declares that dug out
could carry all I he Southern men
whom General Gordon could in
duce to follow him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22

o. SWEET PoTArO PuDnINd-Onc
pound OF sweet potatoes, boiled and
mashed fno. or grated while hot;
six eggs, we'll beaten; three quar-.
ltersot q pound dfsuga,; tho same
of buttor; a grated lemon rind and
nutmeg; . wine glass Of brandy
line the dish with paste. When
baked, sprinkle tho top with fnc
sugar.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
:LUNBERl LUMBRRl

IN AVING permanently located Steam Saw
Ill III ~ adlson Township fhree miles
solith OF State Farm and about | mile north OF
clearcreek, on what is known as the Dibhle
farm, Twill always keep on hand or saw toor
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22

ToAIATo CATsuPE70ne peck of
tomatoes. one great spoonful each
of Gloves, alspicc, cinnamon and
nutmeg, half o large spoonful OF
black pepper, hall tca spoonful
of cayenne, and pint and a half Of
vinegas. Stew tho tomatoes and
strain them, and then add tho spice
and vinegar.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
DefyIng The Law.

Almost simultaneously with the
announcement from General
Schenck that Congress will not
convene for business until Deccm.
ber, there comes an order from
President Johnson to General Roy.
nolds, ia Texas, which shows pur.
pose to defy the net Of Congress
in regard to holding Presider tiol
elections in the unreconstructe d
States. General Reynolds had
notified the people OF Texas that
voting for President at this cleo.
was prohibited in that State by q
law which ho wouId SOC enforced.
johnson instrncls him not to in.
tcrfere. Is he ambitions for an.
other trialY ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22

Animals of all kinds futten more
rapidly 10 dimly lighted places
than whom exposed to the full light
ofday. This is especially tho case
with fowls aielas h-n ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
A r A B L f..
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
repaired with nOatness, ski D, and dispatch,

with thanka to old customers tor formerfa'
vors, he hopes TO greet them again at his new
quarters, and carbohydrates the citizens gen-
orally to call and avail themselves Of his
enlarged and improved fhcihnes,
April 0, 1s0s-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-10-22
tFrom the Boston Jomnai.)

(Fiom the Boston Jounat)
BosToN, Jan. 20, 1865.
PoLASDs WHITE PINE Cosh'oUyD. = After
having given 1t thorough trial, we can confidently
recommend Poidnds White Pine Compound as n
very valuable article for the cure of colds, coughs,
and pulmOnlc complaints generally. In several
cases, we have known 1t to give prompt relief when
oil other remedies which had been tried had failed.
1t is an article which, in climate so prontotive Of
sudden and severe coldsas is that Of New England,
ought to be in every family; and we are sure thar
those who obtain it, and give 1t fair trial, will
not thereafter be willing to be without 1t. ~
A VALUABLE MEDICINE. = Dr.. POldnPs lPhits
Pine Compound, advertised in our columns, asuc-
cessful attempt to combine and apply the medicinal
virtues of the White Pine bark. 1t has been thor
oughly tested by people in this city and vicinity,
and the proprietor has testimonials to its value
from persons well known to our citizens. We rec.
ommend Its trial in all those cases of disease to
which 1t is adapted. 1t is for sale by all our drug
gists. NJ u Independent. G. ura
The Hhite Pine Compound Is now sold In every
part Of the United States and British Provinces.
PREPARED AT THE t'''.'