davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12
1868.
1868.
Samtur9sW Wmerfani1he
Yaferfabrt g(etien=0eielldaft

1908.
Samturs.a .amsrifaniIhe
Raderfabrt slctien=Oeielli idaft.
@Btsnili6s gph- Gampfi6iHfabrt swii6en
9ambmrs unp glew = ycrt
via Sputbamptcn,
Sermittslif ber neuen, auf has Splipeife srtau-
ten upb GIegantelte einser4teten 9rpbrn siier-
nsn'pcf' 3ampflGiHs.
sNllemaunia", 5000 Sons, Gapt. 6. Meier.
.9aparia", 2i00 GOns, Capt. s. Weyer.
,8prullia", 2i0O Cons, GaptR.G. 8ransen.
"Gimbria", 3OO0 Cons, Wsp Capt. q.
Irautniann.
.@srmania", 5000 Sons, Capt, $. 8.
Shmenfrn.
y5pIlatia", 5000 Sons, (neu) Capt. -
uSammpnia", 5000 IONS, (nfD Capt. 8.
Gblsrs.
Sarcnia", $500 1pns, Capt. 9. s. 5aad.
uSeutpnia", 2iO0 Cons, Gapt. gB. garpua.
DWeifpbaia", 5000 Sons, Tim Baud Gapi.
tan -.
Die Dampfsr bisirr einis tsiSrtsrn bic
Gereiniste Staaten Yof,
United States Mail,)
INV WttpsN puUitHp pttleS SuVtEp itBtluluptB
Dienstaes, Won 9ftp' Yurf nab Samburg,
unb stpar AM
Sanaar ID, 2s.-Suni2 2, 9, 10, 90, 3O.-9etru.
or II, 25.- SuIi Z, IA, 2t, 2S.-Mar, 10, "a.
3t.-@ueulf 4, II, 1S. 25.-9Ipril T. IA, 81.
26.-Ssptsmber 1, 8. IS. %, 29.-Mai 5, 12,
19, 26.-Sftcbsr e, 10, 20 27., abiabren unp
paliasiere BON 9it,p-gprt nab
3 m b urg, Sapre, 2pnb bpn
unb Sputt mptpn
su fclssnben Ynilm nsbmrn:
Spn 9lew g)prf mad 6amtura,
5apre, 2cnrpn unp Sput9amptpn:
G,H;,s Stsrsr Snlon.....$i20 90
N"'"'' llntsrsr Salpn..... 72 90
.5ptlWeneeu....... ..................-.......... 3o uO
Bon 5amburg unb 6aSre nah Stem
gJprf:
Gaia. Sbsrsr Salcn.. n......$120 90
~"'"" llntrrer Salpn...... y 90
S3ptlheneed,."". ."".................-.... 36 0O
Qablbar in Gpib.)
ainbfr spildsn unb 10 5abrsn bic Salfte.
(sllle incl. SefDiisun9).
&stUurr Sidets 3u ermGbi0ten preiien.
Wegen palIngr in birlrn 1ampfsrn penbr
man ib in 9ieps gJprf an bic 0rneraIs sValIage.
Mgentsn Der tinie;
G. 3. Niharb, & 9pds.
SO. 6. Barclay Ct, nabe Srpahwap,
pper an y. s. Ganninser,
gancaitsr ga.
Nsrps gJcrf, ,Sanuar 80, tS6S-6M.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12
POclic.
Sir bic yya. Staats;eimns".
Seoer Mrdeit oie Gbre.

Gbrrt @rbsit, ssiii'sss Sdoitn,
Gbret audi bsr Sanse 8leiB!
Srileer laBt uns ni6t srldlaisn
Sitern uns prr Gbre prsis =
Neine Mrbsiiet fann uns lhanpen,
S8ie bic slrbsit immer bsibt:
eaif uns lhalisn nit ben SGnesn,
sabt nns ldaHen nit bsm Gsit -
9Sie @eilf mb aUrper suiammen fet5 wanesln,
slnf grbfn bel jeber 6,elsssnbsit
Sp bleibt jetss @srf ibr Semeiniame5 SanSelu,
Seit sEeIt Grlhaiung bis in bic GmieIsit
sSas griit9e 9cesn su sriinbsn snmDgen,
Sm einfabrm 3immer, i'm ilillrn aammerleilL
SaS piIsat man in bes slrbsiters Sanbe su Ic9en,
Sri's AT Giisn, SplS Gjlas ptsr SRin
Drum sbret ben Gslsbrten, ben sIrtritsr. Shnt |.
9Bie G'sit unb NSrper nit sinanNrr pfrwauet
Sp umlblinst beibe rin sw gss, iuniseS 9anb |!
GbaS. 1rng.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12
Wro. IS.

Stabl SsS SprfdsrS rctsn unS ieinrn Stimm-
5e''s' III een e0f'r beifimmten aantn lesen.
asin Dsmpfrot fimmte.
slS bic .3cttel ersabIt wurbsn fanb mat
SaB flS ,3ettsI ta pdren.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12
Sabr9anD g.
Yenniblbaniide Staats3eitans,
9eraus8eSepen ppn
Gpb. Giepro Htpper,

Scb. Geprs Siipper,
r(Geint ietsn Gpnneltas, unb frifst 50 90
per Satr, sabtar innerbaIb eeSSatres, unb
%. so nad 8cr1ub beS Satrsanss.
Ginselne Grsmplaren, 5 SentS per Stid.
Nsine Sutlcriptipnsn werten fir weniser
aIs feds Mpnatrn an1sncmmen; aud tann
Nismanp cas 8latt abbeiisIlen, bis alle Jtiit-
fanbe beSablt llnr.
Sffieen: in ter ,Tatript unb Linton"
Druferei Drittsn Srabe, Sarristura unb
tn ber n5ntelliscneer" Drutcrei am Centre
Sauare, 9anealter.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12
3n ben anStru Departments.
Vpllen, Grmpdauieu

Die aftiUe Giirte trr 9irr, Staoten slrmrr
tsitsbt Osmnat iii 6l3 GOmpagntcu GU 70
@ianD l2,9O0 Damn, bic aui 282 ppRsn Srr-
tbeilt llnp.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12
ui((C n.
Sic
griffin Go(e((o.

g1Opslls Spn Sbepppre Spitta.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-03-12

9ausbaitungs=@a
u. 6. eSlinn,
90. II, Nprb Queen Strabe
2aneafer ga.
Gaus6a(tungsmaarcn,
Sefen, Seree unt 5euerrcne;
&upier., gilens unp Slehse1hirrc
Srau' unD 0elillirs eliel,
ES 9a6tsdeu unt has 9lnftrtisen ppn
Dadtraufen. lppie 9lustrllsrun9en ppn Slehs
selbirr brllsns belor9t.s&I
--:O:-
GelbsieRerei &0asribrenfabrit!
gIae 9lrten non 9BalIer- unc GjasrDbrsn, Won
8ei gaIpauilIrtsm Gilsn, Gjubs une Sbmiebe-
eilen, irprne slalIrte, unb fupfrrns (pe3lnnD
5pbrants,
yapeWannen,
Wa1hlhillel,
slpartement nit saher;uFub
~ II III p c u
fur Gifernrn nnb tirfe 8rnnnen,
DImpfer,
Sentilatprs,
SYbraulil6e 9umpen,
See<Greams 3utereiter,
s8aIerfiibler,
9iefriseratprs.
.3u babsn bel
81. Is. SLIM,
80. fl, 9forb Queen Ctr,
Suli 4. Gift. ydnraIter, pd. 8
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Hickory NUTS AND SALT-One time,
says writer, while enjoying visit from an
Englishman, hickory nuts were served IN
the evening, when my English friend called
for salt, stating that he knew of a case of
woman eating heartily of nuts in the even
ing who was taken violently i'll. The cele-
brated Dr. Abernethy was sent tor, but 1t
was after he had become too fond OF his
cup, and he was not in condition to go. he
muttered Salt! Salt - OF which no notice
was taken. Next morning he went to the
place, and she was a corpse. He said that
had they given her salt it would have reiiev
ed her; if they would allow him to make
an examination, he would convince them.
On opening the stomach the nuts were found
in mass He sprinkied salt on this, and 1t
immediately dissolved. | have known of a
sudden death myself, which appeared to
have been the effect of the same cause. l
generally eat salt with nuts, and | consider
1t improves them.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

IMPURE WATER.-Set pitcher of water
in room. in few hours it will have absorb
ed nearly all the respired gases in the room
the air of which will have become purer,
but the water utterly filthy. The colder the
water is, the greater the capacity to contain
these gases At ordinary temperatures, a
pail Of water will contain tint of carbonlc
acid gas, and several pints of ammonia. The
capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the
water to the temperature of ice. Hence wa
ter kept in the room awhile is always unfit
for use. For the same reason the water
from pump should always be pumped out
in the morning before any of it is used.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
EpFEcr OF TOBACCO ON Boys.-Dr. De-

EFFECT OF TOBACCO ON BoYs.-Dr. De-
caisne while engaged in investigating the ln-
Auence of tobacco on the circulatory system
had his attention called TO the large NUN ber
OF boys between the ages of and . years
who were addicted to smoking. Or thirty
eight boys who smoked, twenty seven show
ed distinct symptoms of disease. Thirty
two had various disorders cf circulation.
disordered digestion, palpitation, slowneso
of intellect, and more or less taste for strong
drinks. Eight showed diminution OF the
red corpuscules of the blood; three had in
termittant pulse; twelve quite frequent epi-
taxes; ten disordered sleep; and four ul-
ceration Of the mucous membrane OF the
mouth.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
CLEARFIELD PA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 1868

on the bottom of the pan thicklv put in
dough and set it away fo- half an hour or
more, but watch it closely. Bread making
should be most carefully tended, as any neg
lect ruins the whole. II allowed to rise too
much Its sweetness is gone, ana though sal
eratus will take away the acidity.iIS aroma
and flavor are destroyed. When light en-
ough. turn out on the molding board and
knead thoroughly; divide into two loaves.
reserving a portion for biscuit, SO that the
new made loaves may not be cut that day.
Mold well, put into the pans, let it rise in
a warm place fifteen minutes, then bake in
a hot oven, If the oven be hot, the bread
will lose less weight in baking than when
the oven is slack The batter can be baked
in the morning in muffin rings, and makes
delicious breakfast cakes, better than hot
biscuit.
Bread made with potatoes is very nice.
Boil three large potatoes, well pared or six
good sizid ones rub them through colendar
into your bread pan. Rinse them through the
colendar with pint of boiling water, add one
quart of milk. Stir in half pint OF -four, and
when the liquor is cool enough add teacup
full of home made yeast set it in ID warm
place If this is done after dinner-using
the potatoes lett from the table-the sponge
will be ready for more -four by cigh: or
nine o'clock in the evening Now mix to
stiff batter, sprinkle -four over it, set 1t to
rise. In the morning knead into stiff
dough, let it rise well, then knead again, put
into pans, let it rise Is to % minutes, bake
in a hot oven.
Palatable as good wheat bread is there is
no doubt that eating it entirely is not con-
ducive to health. Rye, Indian meal, and coarse
-four make bread that is better adapted to the
development of the muscle. Boston brown
bread is much used, and is far better for youp :
children than bread made of supertiue flour.
1t is easily made: Take two quarts OF Indian
meal, sifted, one quart of rye meal or era
ham -four, one large spoonful of SALT one
teacup of molasses, one teacuptul OF home
made yeast, or half the quantity of brewers
yeast. Mix with hot water as stiff as one can
stir il, let it rise one hour, bake in deep earth
en- or iron pots, which are made purposely.
To avoid the thick crust produced by baking
so long, boil il four hours, and bake it one,
removing the cover before setting it into the
oven to bake.
Good bread and butter cannot be made
without some experience AMI intell gence.
Upon their quality depends half the COM
fort of the table, and yet full half of the
people in this country never taste them IL
perfection. --SprtnQtield Republican.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

SUNDAY SCHooLsIN GERMANY
Schools had no existence in Germany eight
years ago. Now there are sixty SIX, with
II 2O9 scholars, and in the German cantons
of Switzerland, nineteen, with 2343 schol
ars These schools, for religious instruction.
were started by means of the efforts of an
American merchant named Woodruff, who
addressed several audiences at Bremen on
the subject, German merchant acting as
interpreter The latter gentleman has since
devoted himself to the Sunday School work
with the result named
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
Ss!eet 2oetry.
BFAVBNWARD BOUND.

Time ia rushing in his chariot,
Rspidly his wheels go round;
Tbongb tbey cast no dust behind them.
Though they leave no rumbling sound;
Silently they bear US onward.
Soon our journey will be Ger;
soon the friends with whom We mingle
We shall see and hear no more;
Soon our feet shall press the meadows,
OF the vast eternal shore.
Flvine months and years remind US
Of the world we're passing to;
Let US leave good deeds behind US,
In the world we're passing through;
Which shall be the seeds of kindness
Watered by celestial dew;
And shall bear good fruits for others
Fruits of joy and peace and love,
Years long after we are singing
In the immortal land above.
Men are born. and men are dying;
Thousands come; not one can stay;
Time Is swift, his wheels are flying,
Never ceasing, night nor day,
For the laughter. nor the crying
Of the stricken or the gay;
Crushing down the GOd-defying-
They who laugh at Deaths delay;
And from sorrow, sin and signing
Bearing gentle souls away
Plans and schemes Of men and nations.
Hearts and homes and homestt ad tree;
Granite walls and Arts creations,
All the eye delights to see,
ALI the ear delights in hearing,
CrumbIe tumble, fall and fade;
Oh we need world more cheering,
Free from graves and cypress shade;
Thanks to God that world we're nearing,
In eternal saPphires laid.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

meek and forgiving spirit, when despiteful-
ly used. To love an enemy, and TO forgive
a civil speaker is higher attainment than
is commonly believed 1t is very easy to
talk of Christian forbearance among neigh
bors, but to practice it ourselves proves US
to be good Christians indeed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A ''brave tar" of Water street, thus de-
livered himself at recent religious assem-
blage in that locality: Fellow citizen
Give me the Presbyterians for discipline, the
Baptists for water, and the Methodists for
FIRE; I'm a Presbyterian when on duty, a
hard-sheli Baptist in hot weather, and Il
Methodist In winter"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

WHAT THE HEART Is.-SoE ebody says,
the heart is like plant in the tropics, which
all the year round is bearing flowers, and
ripening seeds and letting them fly. 1t is
shaking of memories and proppiDg associa-
tions The joys of last year are ripe seeds
that will come up in joy again next year.
Thus the heart is planting seeds in every
nook and corner; and wind which serves
to PROSTATE plant is only sower coming
forth to SOW its seeds, planting some of them
in rock erevces, some by river courses, some
among mossy stones, some by warm hedges,
and some in gardens and open fields. So it
is with our experiences of life that sway and
bow us either with Joy or sorrow.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A lady in Bangor, Maine, hung her hoop
skirt on nail in her chamber, and mem
Der of her household, while exploring the
premises, was SO unfortunate as TO get his
head caught therein, and being unable to
extricate himself, soon expired. His name
Was-Thomas Cat
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Even Tom Hood is almost inexcusable
for such a description of music as this:
Heaven reward the man who first hit upon
the very original notion Of saving the in
side of a cat with the tail of horse.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A STRANGE DISCOVERY queer exhu-
nation was made in the Strip Vein Coal
Bank of Capt. Lacy, Hammondsville, Ohio,
one day last week MIR James Parson and
his two SONS were engaged in making the
bank, when huge mas OF coal fell down
disclosing a large smooth slate wall, upon
the surface of which were found, carved in
bold relief, several lines Of hieroglyphicS.
Crowds have visited the place since the dis
covery, and many good scholars have tried
to disciphar the characters, bat all in vain.
Nobody has been able to telln what ton ue
the words are written How came the mys-
terious writing in the bowels of the earth,
where probably no human eye has ever pen
etrated? By whom and when was it writ
ten? There are several lines, about three
inches apart, the first line containing twenty
five words Attempts have been made to
remove the slate wall and bring 1t out, but
upon tapping the wall it gave forth a sound
that would indicate the existence of hol-
low chamber beyond, and the characters
would be destroyed in attempting to remove
it. At last accounts, DR.. Hartshorn, of Nj
Union College, had been sent for to exam
inc the writing g We'lsriie Ohio Union
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

''Why is it, said one OF our school marms
to young scape- grace who had caused her
much trouble by his bad conduct, why is
it you behaved so well when you first came
to school, and are SO disobedient now p
Il WASH much acquainted then, said the
Young hopeful
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

An Irlshman, noticing woman passing
along the street, spied two strips depending
from under the lady's cloak. Not knowing
that these were styled sashes, and were
hanging in the right place, he said Faith,
ma an, your gala sses are united.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

The fellow who undertook to get free
pass OH the plea that he was railroad man
is found to have spoken the truth, he was
rail rode man, but fellow had hold of each
end of the rail when he rode.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A traveller in Pennsylvan asked the
landlord if they had any cases of sun stroke
in that town No sir, says the landlord,
when man gets drunk here We say he Is
drunk-and we never call it by any other
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Folly-to eat a hearty supper for the
pleasure experienced during the brief time
it is passing down the throat, at the ex-
penst of whole nights disturbed sleep, and
weary wax ing in the morning.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A Western exchange gives vent to its po-
etical phrenzy in the following beautift
stanZas:
81 wud not dy in Ortum,
With peaches fit fur eatin',
When the wavy korn is gettin' wripe,
And the candidates is trcatin'.
When sassidge n eat is phryin'
L. hickory nuts is thick.
Ow who wud think of dyin'
Or even gettin sick
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A girl in Ebensburg, Cambria county, who
was caught applying a torch to her employ
er's house, said she was instigated to do 1t
hy the devil.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A physician stopped at the shop of a
country apothecary and inquired tor phar-
macopea. Sir, said the apothecary, L
know of no such farmer living about these
uarts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Is there word in the English language
which contains all the vowels? Ans.-Un-
questionably.
Is there another which contains them in
regular succession Ans-Facetiously
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

What is the difference between hill and
a pill? One hard to get up, and the other s
hard to get down.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A Mississippi editor said of his local can
didate before the election: He Is as fine
a fellow as ever lifted hat to lady, OF a
boot to black guard. p"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Solomon advices the sluggard to go to the
ant; but the shiftleSs in our day generally
go to their uncle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Young men are as apt to think themselv, S
wise enough, as drunken men are to
think themselves sober enough.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Ma, what is revenge p 1t is when
your father scolds, and | hit him with a
broomstiek.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Harrisburg brags on a man In that place
who whitewashes his roof to keep water the
from leaking through.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

An exchange says he can always tell what
sort OF woman a man married from the
way he treats the printer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

A Schenectady merchant smashed 5000
mirror trying to hit that man in his room.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
How TO PRosPER.-In the first place
make mn vour mind IN accom,,l;sb vbotarar

How TO PRosPER-In the first place
make up your mind to accomplish whatever
you undertake decide upon some particular
employment and perseyere in it. All diff
cultes are overcome by diligence snd ASST
duty. Be not afraid to work with your own
hands, and diligently too. "A cat in gloves
catches no mice" Attend to your own bus
iness, and never trust it to others. "A pot
that belongs to many is iii stirred and worse
boiled" Be frugal. That which will not
make pot will make pot lid BE ab-
stemious. He who dainties loves shall a
bcggar prove" Rise early. The sleep
ing fox catches no poultry" Treat every
one with respect and civility. Everything
is gained and nothing lost by courtesy. y
Good manners insures success. Never an
ticipate wealth from any other sonrce than
labor He who waits for dead men shoes
may have to go barefooted. And above
all "Nil desperandum, for Heaven helps
those who help themselves"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
TESTIMONIALS.


Hon George ". WooaUcard, Chisf Justice Of
tie Supreme CoUrt of Penm'a, scr1tes:
Philadelphia. March I6, 1867.
II find Hollands j., German Bitters' is
good tonic. useful in "a diseases of the diges-
tive organs and of great benefit in cases of de-
Yours truly, GEO. W WOODWARD
Hon James Thompson, Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania:
Philadelphia, April %, 1866.
Il consider 'Hooaand's German Bitters' a paflI
aJke n,sdirlns In case # attacks of Indigestion
Dyspepsia. | can certify this from my expert
'''' - JAMES THOMPSON
From Rsp Joseph II. Kennard. d. D., Pastor
of the Tenth Baptist Church, philadelphia.
Dr.. Jackson-Dear Sir: L have been frequent
ly requested to connect my name with Tecomme
dations of different kinds of medicines, but re-
garding the practice as out of my appropriate
sphere, have in all leases declined; but
with 4 clear proof in N various instances and
particularly in my own family Of the usefulness
of Dr. Hollands German Bitters. depart for
from my usual course to express my full
conviction that, far gsHrraL dsbiI,ty of me sysf'm
and especially for Ltver Complaint 1t r< a safe
ard .ufuabKs pyrparanon. In some cases it may
fall but usually l doubt not. it will be very ben
e6ciaI to those who suffer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully,
Ii. KENNARD, ,sth, bel Coates st.
F;om Rev. E. ID. FsndaH Assistant Ed,fo,
Christian Chronicie, Philadelphia.
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
Hpofands German Bitters. and feel il my pliyil-
ege to recon nd tn IN most valuable tonic,
to all who are suffering from general debility or
from diseases arising from derangement OF the
liver. Yours truly, ID. FENDALL.
CAUTION.
Hoofand's Germ an Rem edies are recouDterfeited.
See that the signature of C. II JACKSON is on
,ba wranner az each bottle. All others
eonnterfeit Princi D pal Office and Manufac-
tory at the German Medicine Store, No. 63l ARCH
Street, PhiIadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES NJ. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON Co.
Hoofand's G German Bitters, rer bottle, 81 90
Hoofand's German Bitters. half dozen, 90
Hoofand's German Tonic put up in quart bottles
81 so per bottle, or half dozen for 81 so.
r. Do not forget to examine we'll the articl
you buy, in order to get the genuine.
For sale by A. I. SHAW Agent clssrheld Pa.
April 22, 1563-N
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

Easton has young lady who weighs 500
pounds.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
PERSONS ADVANCEb IN LIFE.

And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily
upon them with all its attendant s.wil' find in
the use of this BITTERS. or the TONIC. an elixer
that will nstiI new life into their veins restore
in a N easure the energy and ardor of more youth
ful days build up their shrunksn n forms, and give
h, alth and happiness TO their remaining years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25
RREAn.

The importance Of having good article and hev
TO make it-With a recipe for good home m ade
Yeast.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-11-25

II is a well established fact that fully oneh ali
of the female portion Of our population are sci
dom in the en- joyinent - of good health or, tt
use their OWL expires l. sion, snevcr feel well. >
They are langud, devoid of all energy, extreme
Iy nervous, and have no appetite. To this clas
of persons the BITTERS, or the TONIC, is espe
cially recon N ended.