davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-01
TRANSPORTATION.
Quickest Route East
is BY THE
MEMF HIS & LOUISVILLE
RAILROAD LINE!
Only 80 Hours and 30 Minutes 10 New
York, 20 I.2 Hours TO Louisville,
1874 Hours 10 Nashville,
and II I-2 Hours 90
~. Louis.
Double Daily Trains Continued.
DOTH TRAINS MAKING DIRECT
I'D THROUGH Connections to all Eastern Cities,
an advantage offered by no other route from
Memphis.
Commencing Monday, April "a, 1865,
Trains will leave Memphis as follows;
Morning EXPRESS. 700 am.
Commencing Monday, April "a, Is8s,
Trains will leave Memphis as follows:

Morning Express, 700 am.
Night Express, 400 pm.
The 200 q. IN. Morning Express reaches Louis
vile at 400 a m, indianapolis at 10 In. Gin
cinnati at IL noon. and New York ~ $50 pm.
the next day, 2 Hours and 40 Minutes In
advance of any Train leaving Memphis the
same day by other routes. and with One Night
Less Railroad Travel.
The 400 pm. Night Express arrives Mt Louis
villo at 1890 pm. Nashville at e:45 am, st.
Louis at l:30 pm, the next day. Eastern pas
sengers taking this Train have choice Of routes
from Louisville either by the Jacksonville
Railroad via Cincinnati or Indianapolis. or the
United States Mail Line Steamers via Cincin-
natl, reaching New York the second morning
eleven hours and fifteen minutes in advance of
passengers taking night train from Memphis
by any other route, and with one right less
railroad travel.
THROUGH TICKETS, at Reduced Rates,
can be procured at the Company's Office. 1874
Main street. corner of Jefferson. or at Depot.
head of Main street; also, at Overton Hotel
and of Larry Harmstad i Co.. corner of Main
and Madison streets.
rB- Baggage Checked at Depot or by the
Memphis City Transfer Company. at Hotels,
Private Residences. or on board boats arriving
ut Memphis. TO all principal Eastern Cities.
SAM. B. JONES. Superintendent.
ASA HILL. Passenger Agent. 48-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-01
+. b. MILLARD,

Justice of the Peace.
OFFICE. NOS Adams street
$50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-01
Collecting Agency.

THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
L asks leave to inform his friends throughout
prompt personol attention to the Collection OF
ali Accounts and Claims of what'oeyer natare,
and when necessary, put the same in suit, He
will also attend TO the Renting, and sale OF
found at bis Office, corner Washington and
Main streets. Give him call.
1914 WIN. B. C0T1UN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-01

No. 24S5--In the Chancery Court of Memphis,
Tennessee - Insolvent bill-John Hallum,
administrator estate of j. w. Matthews, de-
ceased, VS.. James H. Matthews. ct al.
TNTHIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM
| affidavit on file in this cause that defendants,
james H. Matthews, Joseph ". Matthews, W..
L. Stricklin and wife Bette j. Strickliu: j as.
Hamer and wife Sarah c.. Hamer, and Mark
Uealy are fon.resdents of the State of Ten
nssree; it is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse In
fhe city Of Memphis, Tenn. on or before the
first Monday in March. 1863, and plead, answer
or demur to complainanps bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them. and set
for hearing OK parte /; and it is further ordered
that all creditors having claims against the es-
tate OF j. w. Matthews. deceased. file them
With the Clerk and Master on or before the
first day Of May, 1868, or the same will be
barred and that copy of this order be pub
iished in the PUBLIC LEDGER, o newspaper
published in the city of Memphis, for three
months.
A true copy-Attest.
A. ALSTON, Clerk and Master. q
RyR. J, BLACK, D. G. and M.
January 22, 1853. CT,
a. ~ ca,o niainant. NTT vI-43
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-05-01
MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN

In the treatment Of Private or Secret Dis
eases. Quick, thorough and permanent cures
guaranteed in eyery case, male or female.
Recent eases Of GONOkRHkA and SlPHl-
LIS cured in a few days. without the use Of
Mercury. change Of diet, or hindrsnce from
business. SECONDARY SYPHILIS = the
last vesfige eradicated without the use Of Mer-
eury. Involuntary Loss Of Semen stopped in
q short tima. sufferers from Impotency or
Loss Of Sexual Power restored 70 Tree vieor N
\ few weeks. elect or GOnorrhea of long stand
ing. when al internal remedies have JAILED,
permanently and speedily cured By neE
treatment
Victims Of sELF-ABUsE and excessive
Vonery, suffering from SPBRMATORkHbA
and Ices Of Physical and Mental Power. speed
iiy and permanently eurcd-
az An consultatious strictly confiential.
sChrouic Rheamatism, Neuralria, ,fout, Ar
alyTis. Deafness. etc. treated hy the ad of
Eiectro Marnetic Battery.
For saie, RuSSELL'S VKNkkkAL Pkk-
NENTINk.
from 2 r-E. 70 , f.N. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
Thursday Morning, Nov. IL, 1856
HoWtoC Catch Rats.

In reading your excellent paper
1 have frequently noticed devices
for the determination of rats,
mice, and other vermin. Differ
ent contrivances have, from time
to time, been presented to the
public, and each claiming to pos
sess some superiority which others
have not attained. lido not doubt
concerning their efficiency; bu! as
general thing, the cost of pat
ent machines places them beyond
our poorer population, while many
of the wealth are incredulous, and
prefer to employ old style of trap.
Now if drop of oil of rhodium
be poured upon some bait, in a
common or wire spring trap, and
the said trap be set in an infested
locality, only a short time will
elapse ere the cage will be found
occupied by vermin. Rats and
mice possess great liking for the
oil, and, when scented, will risk
anything to obtain it. l have
cleared my cellar of the pests by
the above method, and others have
tried it with similar success
Tho oil of rho1iun costs ahou
one centper drop, but a drop vii
last several days.
New York. j. q.
TRhodium oil is an extract OF
Chinese rose-tree = C0nU0tUutu
.Scopari,ss-and the perfume i
similar to that of roses. This oil
as we'll as that of anise and asa
fetida, is often used to attract In
sects, and other animals.-ED.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12

a Californian, Keller by name,
describes an immense snake he
lately found in Butte county
The head was as large as a milk
pan, with eyes as large as apples.
Mr.. Keller saw only about TWEEN
ty feet of his body, but is under
the impression that the snake
must be forty feet in length. His
track across the road and through
the grass and tules, showed that
he must be about two feet through
the body. He was distant from
Mr.. Keller only aboutsome thirty
or forty feet when he raised his
head. Mr.. Keller forgets to men.
ton the nature of the fluids to
which his system had been sub
iected before he saw the snake.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12

The women of Kansas, although
unable to obtain female suffrage,
have one right which is worth
more. In a recent number OF the
Lawrence Tribune, the following
peculiar advertisement appears
"To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN.-l
hereby give notice that the sale
of spirituous liquors to Homer
Hays is contrary to my wishes,
and that l shall prosecute, accord
ing to law, any persons who dis
regard this notice. q
by the laws of Kansas 1T ap-
pears women can prosecute any
landlord or saloon Keeper who
sells liquor to their 'lord and
master"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
.nnfFIDRYsGOOBs.T z
! Sss d 0cfoBER Sin, 1865. \
MORE GOODS
T HAVE just received my fall pur.
/ chase Of new
Fall and Winter Goods.

Mystock Of Ladies' Dress Goods
are good, pretty, and cheap. i have
a new stock Ladies Hats and Shoes
that l can sell as cheap as any IN the
market. My stock Of Gents Fur
nishing Goods is large and well as
sorted. ] have Cloths, Cassimeres,
Sl.:inets, Tweeds, Jeans, etc. My
stock of Hats, Shoes, and Boots is
very large and well assorted. have
Shoes to fit the smallest child AND
all the sizes from that to No. Il the
largest mans size. Besides any
amount of Domestics, both brown
aud bleacbed, Spun Thread, Rope
and 6 Bagging, together with Hard.
ware, Cutlery, Tinware, Satcheis,
Brcoms, Sugar and Coffee, Pepper
Soda. Alum, Ginger, Indigo, Cedar
Cburns, Tubs, and some Of The
cheapest ready-made Clothing and
Blankets in town. All Of which ]
want to sell by Christmas. | have
sold my place, and am to give pos
session the first Of next January
| now want to close out this large
stock Of Goods, and
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
The Russians have lately i

The Russians have lately in
vented peculiar way OF detach.
ing enormous pieces of marble
from the mountains. If powder
were used il would destroy the
appearance of the marble. The
mode adopted is to make crevices
in the marble during the summer
and fill the crevices with water
As4winter approaches the water
congeals and causes the crevice to
become wider and wider, finally a
huge piece of marble is detached,
The quarry presents the appear
ance Of being an enormous stair
case 90 ~ ----
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
A PRINTER "sETs Up HIS ow

A PRINTER "SETs Up" HIS OWN
OBITUARY.-Strange as it may ap-
pear, it is nevertheless true. The
Prairie du Chen Union contains
a notice of the death by consump-
ton. of Judson Hurd. About a
week before he died he was or
dered7byT his physicians to quit
work, and he did his last type
setting on a notice of his own
death, containing his history, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12

An uncalled for express pack
age, shipped from New York to
Memphis, and marked valuable,
$780," was found to contain coun-
terfeit fractional currency to the
amount of $4,000. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
For Sale.


A LARGE SIZE shaw &
IA Clark Sewing Ma-~ A
chine. 1t has been propodbced -
by competent judges the best cheap machine
let produced Il win sew any kind Of fabric
neatly and rapidly. It Is so simple. that it
can be sent into any family. and used with
success. with no other Instructions than those
contained In q circnlar which. accompanies it.
Z For further particulars. apply a ths On
sEsyEa Office, Fsye.tsvilIs susie
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12

In the HGWlT-fttG Room next Door 10

IL tUu HuHlJ uttuu lluVW uuAt DUVl "
TRlGII g IRAMIIAMoS S.
rs now receiving new and very
j desirable stock of Spring and
Summer Goods of the latest styles,
embracing a general variety Of sta
pie ard fancy Dry Goods, ready
made Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
ladies and gent's) Queens AMI
Hardware; in fact, all the leading
articles usually kept 10 a firsi-class
retail house. Thankful! for The pa
tronage extended since | have been
in Fayetteville, | hope by strict at
fenIion TO business, and good
stock vi Colds mt rs low prices as
they Can be purchased in The market
10 merit a liberal patronage. Call
and examine ny stocH. Mr. w
w. Perry, well known to the people
Of This community, can be found at
al times behind my counter, and
would be- gla1 to have his old friends
and former customers Call on him.
The usual Barter of the country Ia
ken in exchange for Goods.
aprilI6 B. M. HATCHER
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
job WORK,

" employ the best workmen, have the
" best machinery, material, etc, and aal
prepared to DO the best Printing, unreasonable
rates a1ashort notice.
0BsERvER OFFICE. Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
A RIvALL-TIie Dixfc

NITHUUT A RIVAL!--Tfe Dixie
w Farmer, an illustrated weekly paper,
devoted to the Farm, the Garden, and the
Household, is published every Thursday at
Columbia and Nashville. Tenn. TerIns--ss3
wear, in advance.
The DIxIE. FARMER is the only Weekly
Agricultural Paper in Tennessee or the en-
tire South. ard is equal to the best Address
NICHOLSON & WILLIAMS,
may14-,y e Colombia, Tenn
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12
PAINTS, Oils.
Am9 og1as9ua1s,

Hdgdns Mdgn0Etd Balm,
Fine Wines aad Brs ndies for medic
al purposes, Perfumery and fine Elk
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window Glass,
Putty, Patent Medicines, great va
riety, good Indigo, Cochineal, Muri-
ate of Tin. &c. Thankful to the
people Of Lincoln county generally.
and the medical fraternity especially
for past literal patronage, We hope,
by strict attention to business, to
merit continuance of the same..
june6-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-11-12

for which Leather or Cash will be
paid. Hides tanned on shares, if
desired. Good Bark bought in any
quantity, if delivered on the line of
the Winchester and Alabama Rail
road, or convenient to the Tan Yard.
Hides that are to be dried before
sending to the Tan 7 ard, should be
sailed while green, TO remain "a
hours, and then hung up 10 the shade.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
HINTS FROM THE LONDON HORSE
BOOK

/. Auhrers must r. :,i in tho same Irrpo,tisns
"unynt Ju. .ri g. their ages their constitutions
nud their ~o.e Bre,use the improperly Of such
prae'c. is seh ,,iitjt Y" It is constantly done,
and is the basis IT lSra<r If every kind
Never uad hoy or account If its eheapness.
Because there is no: proper nourishDent in 1T
Damaged il exceedingly injurious Be-
cause it brings on Inflammation Of tie bowels and
skin diseases.
CLaI is better for cid horses than hay. Be.
cause they chen ard digest it better
5 Mix chad with corn or beans and do not give
the latter alone Because it makes the horse chew
bis 'ood Unre AMI diges. it better.
6. Hay or grass alone will not support a horse un-
der hard work. Because there is not sufficient nu-
trtive body in either
T. When hoIsg is worked hard, its food should
chiefly be oats if not worked hard, it food should
chiefly be hay. Because oats supply more nOurish-
nent AMI flesh making material than any other
kind OF food. Hry not so much
g. For IA saddle coach horse, half a peck of
sound OATS and eighteen pounds of good hay is suf
icent. If the hay is not COED, add quarter Of a
peck more oats. horse which works harder may
have rather more of each ; one that works little
g. Rack feosing is Nastrful The better plan is
to feed with chopped hay, from maDger. because
the food is not then thrown about, and is easily
chs sed and digeslei.
10 SprnkIe the Aay with water that has salt
dissolved in il Becsuse it is pleasing to the ami
MATS taste, ant easily digestei. A teaspoon
ful Of salt ia u bucket OF water is sufficient.
ii. Oats should be bruised for old horse, but
MT for young one. BE ause the former though
age aud detective, NOS chew ,dem prop ry |;
tie young horse 10 -, aul they thus pro
perry nike with tue sI'tvi i u'fucd lata wn,ls-
50 uu;rmsu..
-. EetciIes yr4ss SHOULD always be Civ
en ia ins spIIg apfs.s cannot b. Juruei oat
into ;he ii-i e., B.c4I,s taey very cooling All
refreshing at an ,sE rnediclnl their effect =;
but they be suppIiet in tno ioratiou, they
are liable to ferment in the stomach II given
largely.
10 Water your horse iru,u d poal or stream ra tn
er than from 'ptli.s or "ei Be- ause the LATER
is EenernlIy uIrl anI ro wall, tas former Is soft
anI eotnfortaa'y The horse prefers soft
mali s,ier o. a..si yisr-, uipu 9. e,-r e cl,,~.
"a 4 n,9,- sa.t;j hlsa Al trts pail o. 50. e..
morning an even.u; ", stiIl better, 'ou. ha't
ptiisful at f)ur .era times in the day. Because
this l,sua=es his thirst without, bloating him lie
shoull not he made to work directly after he has
hal il fail daGght OF water; for digestion ant ex-
ert,on never go on together
IS DO not allow your horse TO have warm water
to drink. Because, it be has 10 drink "old water,
after getting accustomed to warm, 1t will give him
coma.
l6. when yOur morse refuses his food, after
drinking. 90 further that day. Because ;he poor
creature is thoroughly beaten
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
DRIVING MILCH COWS.

Dairymcn are every year astOnished at the re-
markable yield claimed for some dairies, reaching
6ge or six hundred pounds Of cheese and butter per
COW, and even higher than this the COW being feI
on hay and grass alone. To prove the truth of
these statements, we referred TO the book Of the
found all correct. Good cows good feed careful
dairymen are the most obvious reasons that must
unite in producing this result These ere ut the
command Of any one who earnestly sets about it,
Yet how difficult it Is to attain these high yields of
the dairy. The truth is many minor causes, ap-
pareny trifing for notice must operate togeth-
or fail.
Referring to one of the three large reports, we
found that the owners, the and his wife. not
only did all the milking themselves, but they al
ways brought AMI drove their own cows
Quietness iFiyi.g especially when the ulder
iffu is of the utmost Importance. broken bar
Il swollen teat arc often the only indica tions the
owner gets Of inconsiderate haste in driving COWS
A vide gate, OF taking out tAe bars entirely, is
safer than to let them down at one end
4 daiymau Complains o. the season bad for
the dairy but his neighters say the trimming Of
shepherd dogs ls worse shan the season
Two boys and dog are as unfit for driving cows
they would lie to orive = moving machine or L
locomotive We have seen hoy AMI log urge
COWS the bars, and another watch outside to give
them good scare AMI make them jump as they
come trr,u !h.- Homestead
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
~ JGW
JesCeyry StOre!!
}. 6. BURNS & BRO,

nApE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
STOCK OF JEWELRY
of the latest styles
GOLD RINGS, IS Carets fne
SOLID GOLD SETS JEWELRY,
Gents Masonic and Scarf Pins
Sleeve and Collar Buttons, &C., &c.
Solid and Plated Silver Spoons,
Forks, Napkin Rings,
Fruit Knives,
Cake, Pie and Butter Knives,
Castors, Cake and Card Baskets.
Butter Dishes,
ugar Bowls
Spoon Hold rs,
FoIKS, Spoons,
Nut-Picks, &c, &c
From ROGERS BROS Silver Plated Ware Co
-:o:--
Also,
CLOCKS and WATCHES
'f the latest American and European Manufacture.
TVskksnncsk, Uas. 10, 4as7.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

CONNIE NECTIONS--Westwa
The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA.CHUNK X with the train leav-
ing Philadelphia (keusington Depot) at 8 90 a. III.
and at GREAT BEN with the through Mail Train
the Erie Railway, with sleeping attached,
stopping at all the principal stations that road
aDd arriving at Buffalo al 6 Is II aud at Sala-
mauca at 5 5Q. a. IN.
The Passenger train from Scranton connects at
Great Bend with through trains going west and east
Erie Railway, urrivin at Buffalo at l2UU mid
night, al at Salamanca at LBS p. U.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there ~iih tn Cincinnati Express on the Erie
RAILWAY from the Vest; at M1nunka Chunk with
a tram tyr Philadelphia. Boston, Trenton and in,
tsrm-1Iie stations arriving - Philadelphia at 60
p. N, AMI AT New ia.aEtnb with a tram for Eas-
ton. Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and Harris
burg, arriving 1T Harrisburg at $50 p. III.
AT SCRANTON. connections made with
trains the Lackawanha and BloCmsburg Rail-
road. and on tle Delaware and Hudson Canal Co.'S
RiiroaI, Time Tables of which roads printed
below.
K. HENRY. Gen. Pass Tkt. Agent je29u
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

HEALTH OF FARMERS. There are seven reasons
why la IN Is healthier than professional men,
viz;
They work more, and davclole all the leading
muscles Of he Loiy.
2. They take their exercise in the open AIR, and
bn atte greater amount # oxygen.
3 Their ;ood ana drinks are cDgmonly less
aduIterated ana far simple.
/ They do no, overwork their brain as much as
in u-rTious frofes ional men 60.
s. They take their sleep commonly during the
hours Of arkuess ard do lot try 10 t-rn night into
day.
g. They are not ambitious. and 10 not wear
themselves ont so rapidly in the fierce contest Of
rivalry.
Z. Their pleasures are simple aud less exhausiing
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

ey- For heavy work always feed corn to horses
Where you wish them to hs sprighny and lively
feed them oats. 1t is rot always safe to allow all
horses to "foeI theic oats" tho much The late Sir
Robert Peel, one OF tie most eminent of Engli.h
Statesmen, lost bis life by riding lraeous horse
which his gloim bad neglected to fill up with ~ster
before his master rode him as be had been ordered
Sir Robr pas consequently thTOwa OF anil killed.
horse hat mas couple Of La kets of water II
him just Q ore being driven rode out is not so
wild AM friskey az cns thar is enpty. That much
water is heavy and keeIs him quiet and compels
his good b,havio-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

PORK, HAM and FISH,
Farming Utensils, &c, &c.
We take in exchange, al! kinds of
Grain, al the highest market prices,
Receive and forward feight of all
kinds for up or down the river during
the season for shipping, and will keep
coal on hand, in quantities to suit
purchasers, during the season will
be found on Bridge Street, below
Huford's Hotel, the sign in large
letters "Store."
re- We have good PRINTS at
II l-2 cts. per yard, and all other
goods in proportion. Call and see us
and you will be satisfied that it is not
the best place to buy where there is
the most blowing done Our stock is
always full, as we receive goods every
day from New York, and are bound to
sell as low as the lowest.
BILLING & PHILLIPS
Tunkk kannock, May 27, '67-n42 If
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
NOTICE.

Application will DO made to the Le gisature at it's
next session for the Incorporation of Savings Bank
to be located in the Borough Of Tunkhannock with
privilege to reco'e deposit. purchase and SELL Bonds
and Stocks of the United States, and of this Com
monweath and other securities, to be cal ed "Ths
Wyoming County Saving Bank" Capital Stock
$50, 600 with thI privilege to increase the same to
100000
j. c. WRIGHT DANIEI WRIGHT
o. 5. MILLS, J W. LYMAN,
TunhA June lsth 1854
.iA37.tM
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
armGarO3n \ kltrbfn.

,r<. 80; Agriculture mea generally
q &C. .rffihut" 10 his Department, as il
s.'a '. 'r exp. 5.-n'e that We h';~ To gain some
I.Ir .tsr-st t's our readers
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

Insurance Agency.
DANIEL WRIGHT & NEPHEW,
.,ft Zunkhann0cI', Pa,
Are Agents for tho following and all other response
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11

BUGs IL WALL PAPER.-Sngulary enough, new
or having hear Of the in.ects which consume the
we haee ia'en al on rec ie in tho last number Of
the Couniry G,na.mdn
Til, rec ioc Il gwen by az larger. who
recommends 1t as iafslli5'e 1t ia simply TO mir
Ii tie tur = witt the a,ur ate which is to be
is to c used inIu in- az tie iaTer.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-11
tg.Srella0Fnus.


and is the best cheapest most powerful Liuiment
ever offered to the public for man or horse.
1t has been used for many years IN Englapd, by
the leading barriers and they have bad the greatest
with it Of any nment ever used for the cure
of horses.
Those who have horses that are sweehied or lame
have swelled 9ints, sprans bruises old sores, flesh
cuts collar gals DC, should try this Liniment and
they will be convinced that il IL superior to all other
known preparations
If it does not give good satisfscti W. return the
bottle half full, and your money will refunded.
Put mp in convenient form, and sold by all Drug
gists aud Storekeepers at 50 cents tile.
Don't fai! to call for the Great En-! iish Sweeney
Lininent.
II. G.. CAREY.
Middetown, n. ", Feb. Is, lS6S=tf