davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
aud will always keep the hest kind Of Guitar and
Violin strings.
Notary Public.

viii alse continue tho business OF Notary fuhlie
and give my attention as heretofore, to the e0le-
ton Of Government Claims, Insurance aad For
eisn hnsiaess. I respectfully solicit the patron.
Market street, directly opposite the Court Houas.
rHILlfp kNlCH.
rs have a largc quantity OF cider aud Vim
esaf, "hlya WI 'ell BY The gallon OF barrel.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
TO THE AFFLICTED.
IWN, OF CRHBN spRINcs
JOHN NEwMAN's ESTATE,

Noilce is here given TINT the nndcr.lxnca has
" appointed aud IS qualified as ENecntor OF the
Mill and Estate Of john Newman, late OF seneca
County, ohio Diseased.
JAMES Doyn 3w.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
House and Lot for Sale.

4 OcArEp ga Mooroe Street. First wsrd Of
IL iiti', AMI well Improved. inquro ~
pec ~. lss5 ~ nogi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

Repairing and engraving done as usual. RE-
meulher otF motto; "Quick sales sRd Small Prof
its.m p'p't Mistake the place, Market street,
Nc slh. 1877. LEWIS sEEwALD.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

Tfershiser A. Myers,
Ne. Z sAs~aah's Bioeh, TINA Ohi0,
ApEll Il.sgI.--ll u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
no COUNTRY DnALERs,

We Will gasraniea 10 nil hes orders as low, or
Duplieate amy nlll of Goons they can bay IN
Clcrcisad ar Cinctnnad, IN oar the, ana save
the freight. oiseas year osaess aud try us.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Goods Delivered
ioy par, OftAs city free OfsAaEs.

s-s- CASH rAID for all kinds af country no
duce. ". X. ShIYTuE q CO
April II, 'eIneSms.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
SILVER AND PLATED
WAEHs

Such as spoons, Forks, castors. Cake and Fruit
Stands, Napkin nOlders, spoon hslders, 80. b
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
CONDITION POWDERS,

For HeEess, and Cattle. very superior artl-
dele which have given satisfaction ~ every enc
who hss used them. Try them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

The proprieior' ofer the sIcIJIAN HAIR ne.
NJ WEIR ioiho puhic, entirely eonndont that Il
viii bring htck the halr 10 rs original colOr pro-
mo,e IT, Eruwth snd tn nearly AL cAses where Il
has fallen OF, VIII rcsiere Il ualess tho pcrson i
very Agcd II, T. nALL& CO., Proprietor,
NAshuA, Nov Hsmnshne
tT- SQid by al Druggists. fsan3i-'GI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
HAbI1'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
BAIR REVIEWER.

u IL an entirely new scientific discovery, comhin-
ing many OF tue most powerful and restorative
agents In tho vegetable kinglutn. We have such
confidence ~ lls nertA, and arr sure ivwiii do
Ill we elain for n, that We o1er
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
COMPARISON.

How justly is a man compared with
the fair flower of the field, pushing its
tender form over the rude surface,
and then suddenly crushed and re-
duced to nothing Shorts his dura-
tion but how awfUlly varied are the
busy scenes of his life. The gardener
oft with joy beholds The rosebud just
bursting into light on its parent stem,
with all the gay promise of luxuriant
beauty, but when he comes to crop
the much expected flower, to honor
some particular and favorite occasion,
he finds its leaves strewed on the
earth, its freshness and its beauty
withered. He wonders at the cause,
yet cannot discover it but still he
feels convinced there was a cause, o
powerful cause, to bring about an ef.
feet so unforeseen, so contrary to his
expectations. Is it not precisely the
same with mani The canker-worm
of care and blighted hope too often
fatally, though unperceived, gnaws
around the heart, destroying the peace
within, and gradually preying on the
entire frame, till, az last, he falls an
easy victim to the chill hand of the
destroyer. ourpassions are like lions,
as yet slumbering in their grated
prisons, and require our every caution.
Yet they will sometimes steal out un.
perceived; or, from their seeming
gcntleness, they are allowed a little
more liberty. We know not their fa-
tai strength till, alas too late; and
perhaps, we have then TO lament that
the object which has fallen a prey to
their fury is that alone which we held
most dear on earth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
THE CRISIS OF LIFE.

After all that is said about the for
nation of human habits, there is no
period of life at which old good habits
may not be lost, and new evil ones
may not be acquired. 1t is "hard to
teach an old dog new tricks" if the
tricks arc good onesj but if they are
bad ones, the task is wonderfully facll-
itated. Il has been said that a mans
character is formed when he is grown,
and he may be considered safe, if he
arrives at twenty-five without exhib-
iting evil habits. There never was a
more unsafe rule. If man trusts to
the character he has at twenty-one, or
to the exemplary habits he possesses
at twenty-five, to carry him through
life, he may commit an irreparable er-
ror Men often learn to be dissolutc
or incorporate after they reach the
zenith OF manhood, and, indeed, some
times, after their lives have waned far
into the evening Any one of us can
point to cases of persons who have
led strict, temperate and exemplary
lives, struggling hard and patiently
with poverty up to middle life, to be.
come bibbers of strong drink, earous-
ers, neglecters Of their families, and
drunkards, the moment fortune smiled
on their efforts and laid wealth at
their feet. There are others who have
lost noble and good character with
the loss of fortunes that could not be-
gin TO measure their value. Adversi-
ties in business upset many good
character after forty great successes
in business upset still more after that
age. Perhaps the period of life most
interesting to the individual, is that
between thirty and forty-for then
the passions glow with mature and
mighty strength-then comes that
porilous experience of scepticism and
distrust, in every life, that is the real
crisis, and is full of dangers - then
como the results, favorable and unfa-
vorable, of business schemes that have
been prosecuted with fervid energy
and absorbed attention-then comes
thd rich, ripe world, in its materiality,
in place of the romantic and poetic
vision our youth had pictured it, and
with il comes a power and desire to
enjoy the rich, ripe world, such as is
never felt before or after. Many a
character that was supposed TO be
formed and solidi6ed, is wrecked in
this crisis, and there are few of us
who do not trace the hidden, ghastly
scars which we bear to our graves, to
wounds received in conflicts of this
period A man is never old enough
to be beyond the reach of a bad habit,
or beyond the danger Of losing good
one.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Social KINDNEss.-How sweet is
social affection When the world is
dark without, we have light within.
When cares disturb the breast-when
sorrows brood around the heart
what joy gathers in the circle of love
We forget the world, with all its ami.
mosities, while blessed with social
kindness and affection. The man can
not be cold who has loving hearts
that yibrate in sympathy with his
owni who is cheered by smiles Of af.
lection and tenderness. Let The world
be dark and cold, let the hate and an
imosity Of bad men gather around the
place Of business-but when he enters
the ark Of love-his own cherished
circle-he forgets all these, the clouds
pass from his brow, and the sorrow s
from his heart. The warm sympa.
thies of his wife and children dispel
every shadow, and he feels a thrill Of
joy in bis bosom that words are not
adequate TO express. lie who is a
stranger to the joys Of social kindness
has not begun to live.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
WORK OR sTARvg,

This is the law and penalty nom
which there is no escaping Thous.
ands are trying to cvadc II some by
making their fcllow-mon work for
them, others by depending on money
Inherited or accumulated in former
midst of plenty. They may cat to
the full, but eating without exercise
is against the law Of nature, aud very
soon the stomach refuses TO digest
the food, the body is not nourished,
and the man literally starves, though
he feels no hunger. The hands, the
brain, the heart must work 20 live.
If you dodge tho labor Of learning les
sons, you at the same time miss the
strength of intellect which mental
work brings, and the mind will pine
for the want of nourishment. Thous-
ands have starved their wits this way,
until they wonder how it is that others
carry away prizes in life.
Many starve their hearts by never
exercising them with noble emotions.
Selfshness eats into the nature like a
canker, leaves the man hungry for af-
fection, but love is the price for love,
and he that will not work in this field
must accept the penalty. 1t is an err
ror to think that work is a penalty
imposed on man for having violated
Gods command Mans nature is
such that activity is the law Of his
being. Every muscle and nerve calls
for employment that it may remain
in health, and there scarcely can be q
more terrible punishment than soli-
tary confinement, where the eye, the
ear, and the hands must remain idle.
A slow, painful death will surely re-
suit. So then, boys and girls, strive
to love work and not to shun it,
Though you may be as rich as Astor
or Stewart in money, yet your own
nature will suffer the pangs Of poverty
without exercise.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26


How TO PRosPER.-ln the first place
make up your mind to accomplish
whatever you undertake decide upon
some particular employment and per-
severe in it. All difficulties are over
come by diligence and assiduity Be
not afraid to work with your own
hands, and diligently too. "a cat in
gloves catches no mice" Attend TO
your own business, and never trust il
to others. "A pot that belongs TO
many is i'll stirred and worse boiled" :"
Be frugal. "That which will not make
a pot will make pot lid" Be abste-
mious. "Who dainties loves shall beg
gar prove" Rise early: "The sleep
Ing foN oatchos no poultry" Treat
every one with respect and civility.--
Everything is gained and nothing
lost by courtesy" Good manners
lnsures success. Never anticipate
wealth from any other sources than
labor. "Ho who waits for dead men s
shoes may have to 60 barefooted."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
TEN YEARS AGO.

Ten years ago ten years agol
What changes have since then
Swept over all things here below,
Ger women and Ger men!
The little girls that lisped 30 sweet,
Are now to maidens grown;
In charms Of womanhoOd complete,
Even as a rose full blown.
And boys have grown TO manhood's size,
And feel the piercing darts
That wing their way from maidens eyes,
And quivcr in their hearts.
The silver locks arc whitening too,
On many a manly brow;
And gathering wrinkles, sad to view,
Make their appearance now.
And, o. full many gap is made
In every circle here,
For low within their graves are laid
The friends we loved 80 dear.
Ten years ago what smiles and tears
Within that time have been
What dawning hopes, what dark ming fears
Swept Ger the checkorcd scene!
Ten years ago. II seems an age,
A we the past surveys
A toilsome, weary pilgrimage
Along heightened way.
The storm Of war has ruthless swept
Aud marked its path with woe
Brave men have died and women went
Since twas ten ears ago.
May heaven in its mercy grant
We ne'er again may know
Such scenes Of death, Of woe, Of want,
As since ten years ago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

A little daughter of Jonathan Gibbs,
of Attica, Indiana, three years old, got
hold of a box of vegetable pills, the
other day, sugarcoatcd, and swallowed
twenty The father says he has not
been worse scared since the battle of
Stone river. An emetic was admins.
tered and the child saved, though not
without considerable suffering.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26


In late letter, Mark Twain writes
"They have a revolution in Central
America every time the moon changes
All you have to do is to get out in the
street in Panama or Aspinwall, and
give whoop, and the thing is done.
-Shout, down with the administration
and up with somebody else, and rev.
olution follows. Nine-tenths of tho
people break for home, slam the doors
behind them, and get under the bed.
The other tenth 60 and overturn the
government and Danish the officials.
from President down to notary public.
Then for the next thirty days they
inquire anxiously Of all oomers what
sort of stir their little shivaree made
in Europe and America. By that
time the next revolution is ready to
be touched off, and out they 90"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Fashion makes the ladies look well
but it doesn't make them good. The
moment a woman gives herself up to
the fascinatious of the gay goddess
she's a gone creature. You might as
well try to find a needle in the Allan.
tic ocean as a heart in her bosom.
Fashion is an iceberg that exists
without q heart
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

The DAUGHTER AT HoME.-To be
able to get dinner, to sweep the room,
to make a garment, to tend baby,
would add greatly to the list ofa young
lady's accomplishments. When can
we behold a more lovely sight than
the eldest daughter of house, stand
ing in the sweet simplicity of her new
womanhood by the side of her toiling
care-worn mother, 10 relieve and aid
herr Now she presides at the table,
now directs in the kitchen, now anu
ses the fretting babies, now diverts
half score of little folks in the library.
She can assist her younger brothers in
their studies, read the newspapers to
her weary father, or smooth the
aching brow of her fevered mother.
Always ready with helping hand
and cheerful smile for every emer-
gency. She is an angel oflove, and a
blessing to the home circle. Should
she be called out of it to originate a
home of her own, would she be any
less loving or selfsacrifcingg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
ALL FOR THE BEST.

Why sit with hands folded,
Repining at fatel
Twill ne'er open for you
The famed golden gate;
Twill ne'er yield the pleasure
That efforts attest,
In striving TO combat,
In doing your best.
The dark clouds may gather,
Yet why sit in tearsi
Reeounting your troubles,
And nursing your fearsl
Up, up, man, be stirring,
And strive with a nest;
You'll find, 10 win fortune,
'Tis all for the best
If obstacles meet thee,
oh, ne'er be dismayed;
Remember the due
To endurance is paid
The half Of the battle
IL braYely 10 meet
The foe with unfinching,
Unwayering feet
How of might the man
To high honors attain,
Who through his insanity
Lingers In vain
lie sees the bright goal
OF his wishes in sight,
Yet fails to encounter,
Or wrestle Alright.
Up, mp, my friend never
Sit idle and dream
OF that which a purposeless
Life stands between.
Strive on, persevere, and
Leave God 10 the rest;
You'll find in the end
Twill prove all for the best
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

A SINGULAR INoIDENT.-0ur atten-
tion has been directed to the following
singular incident of the late war,
which is as remarkably strange as it
is said TO be true A correspondent OF
Southern paper writes "There was
a man of Company A, Twenty seventh
North Carolina troops, named George
p. Piner, who went into the fight with
a small Testament in his pocket. A
ball struck the book and penetrated
as far as the fifth chapter of Matthew,
2lst and 22d verses. Ii merely back
ened that passage, glanced of, and
left the man uninjured. The verses
read: 'Ye have heard that it was
said by them of old time, Thou shalt
not kill, and whoever shall kill shall
be in danger Of the judgment, and
whoever is angry with his brother,
without cause, shall be in danger of
Judgment The man said that Yam
kee ball was like the devil; it had to
turn its course when met by scriptur-
al opposition"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Late Surgeon ofthe SD Reg ment. Penntylvaih
Volunteers, having returned from the Army,
offers his professional services to the citiisa,
Of Clearheld county.
eS- Professional calls promptly ATTENDED to-
0fhee on Second street. formerly occupied By
DR.. Woods. lapri, tt-a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Some one, who has been devoting
himself to the study ofthe fashions,
informs the public that the best place
to practice the Grecian bend is over a
wash tub. 1t gives the required model
10 perfection.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

The Republican tickets for Con.
gressmen and electors in South Caro-.
lima bore "the strange device" Of an
eagle soaring in the clouds with a
carpet. bag in its talons.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
stltn rorirp.



TO M REAn IN FIVE MINUTES,
Nui. A.
Moonlight cvtninr-shaiy grove
Two Young people much IN lovei
Heroine with great wealth endowed,
Hero handsome, poor and proud
Truth cternal-hoaits united
Vows Of changolcss passion pliehted--
kisses-quarrcls- -sighs-carcsscs-
Maiden yields ono Of her trcsscs
Obstacles to be surmouniod,
Ugly rival, old and stale,
Ovcrhoars the tender tale.
vol. n.
Morning In the East looks uddyi
Scene, young lady's fathers stud,
Hero with his hat In hand,
Comes her ditto to domandj
Angry parent storms, abuses,
And at once her hand refuses;
Maiden iaints beneath the blowi
Mother intercedes-no 20;
Shrieks-hysterics-protcstations,
Mixed with old mans execraiions.
Exit lover midst the din
Ugly rival enters in.
vol. III.
Time-a moonlight night once moroj
scene-outside the lady's door,
Lover, with hali-broken heart,
Swears he'd rather die than part.
Garden-tlowers--u --umhrageous shade
Manly aecents--serenade--
Chamber windew opens wide
Debut Of expeetant bride
Little dog most kindly mute
pe-ladder-hight-pu
Gallant steeds 10 ride-nighfs screen
Triumph-marriage-Gretna Green
Old mans rsge--disowns forever
Ugly riyal-scarlet fever.
vol. ".
Old man siekly-sends for child;
All forgivcn-reconoiled;
Young man making money fast;
Old mans blessing-dies at lastj
Youthful couple prove probate
Get the money--live in state
Family mansion-jewels, plate
Mothers wishes crowned with joy
Doctor-nurses- boy.
Time procceds-her ties endear-
Olive branches year by year
Blessings on the good attend
General gladness-moral end.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Anna Dickinson is lecturing upon
"Children and Marriage" which in.
duces an impertinont journalist to in.
quiro if the cart hasn't been put before
the horse.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

The Marehioness of Hastingsi s
rather better off than she was with
her husband alive, as she has a large
oowry' is only twenty-six years old,
and can mourn luxuriously until she
scos fit 10 marry again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Why is a man in the hold of ship
like a chicken in the SHELF Because
he couldn't get out but for the hatch.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

"Love lies bleeding "-this, says
Josh Billings, is probably one of the
darndest lies that ever was told
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

A negro, after gazing at the Chinese
exclaimed: "If de white folks is as
dark as dat out dar in China, wonder
what's de color OBJ de niggers."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Buttermilk is said to be good for
the gout It is also good for hogs
which is about the same thing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
CAUTIoN.--All pcr,on,a A., b,r,by n

NAuTlON.--An persons are hereby cautioned
" against purchasing or IN any way meddlinr
with TWO HORSES, Zone Of them black and the
other sorrel,l now In the possession Of James r.
Bloom, Of Knox township, as they both belong 20
me- and are leil with him on loan only, subject 10
my order. JOHN FOX.
AsH Nillport, Get - fses, lnovs-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Calumuy is the voice Of those. who
have neither a good heart or a good
understanding.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

Five thousand dollars insurance
was paid last week by a Hartford
company on single sheep which died
at Middlebury, Vermont,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

A Wade will be Vice President after
all. Her name is Nellie, and she will
govern Schuyler with bridal reign.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
Price.
LIVERY STABLE.

UulE undersigned begs leave 10 inform the pub.
IL lie that he Is now fully prepared 10 accomino.
date All in the way Of furnishing Horses, Burries,
Saddles aud Harness, on the shortest notice and
on reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
9learfeld, April II, 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

NOTICE.-The formation Of the partnership
~ Of James d. Graham A Sons does not prevent
the settlement Of the notes and book accounts Of
the late firm Of showers a Graham or X. W. Ora
ham. Those knowing themselves indebted to
either are requested to come forward at once and
close their accounts.
JAMES d. GRAHAM A SONS.
Clearheld, September iO-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26

1t is dreadful easy work TO repent
OF other folks sins-b but not very
profitable,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
I ooKINc GLASSES.

II OOkING GLASSES.
IL large assortment Of
AhSh toP SQUARE LOOKING GLASSES.
WIN rosewood gilt, walnut and mahogany
frames;
LOoklNG-GLASs PLATES OF ALL SIZES
M ', 7. kRATzERs,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
A MISERABLE LIFE

Il that Of the dyspepue. why suffer when Ro-
backs Blood Purifier and Blood Pills will surely
cure you' They can be obtained from any
druggist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
Wife

We are now largely engaged in buying and
selling SQUARE TIMBER and mAnufAe .
tured LUMBER, and will give this branch Of
business special AtteatiOn, and make Il An object
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
utdiral.
AS AN APERIEEr.

There Il no medicine 90 such In hrcr v ~ those
uhe ars asquainisd With their action ss Robaeki
Blood pills they sfe safs. rNsfani and mild W.
their operation, and are purely vegetable can
be takes ty children as well a. sdulu uy them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
Young

Or old, rion or psOr, high or low, who viii favor
US with q call. With our new and extensive
stock any gentlemen can please the most fAI-
tidious
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
Guaranteed
To Every

Person-mAn, woman, child, physician, me-
ehasie, farmer, lawyer, barber, vOmsn's-rig ghts
man, or any 9th or man In the county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
To Every

One who has Lumber 10 sell to deal with US,
We shall also keep eOnstAstly on hand a
general assortmen, Of GROCERIES and
HARDWARE, which We will sell at exceed.
ingly low prices We also keep a full assort- T.
ment Of oUEENswARE. Thi, department
will be kept full AAi complete, and every
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-11-26
Beale'S Embrocation,

l. A TIE POWELL Sd
For all diseases incident to Horses, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring the use Of an
external application.
This Embrocation was ertensivelv mad n,
the Goveinment during the war.
For sale BY Hartswiek A Irwin, Ciearheld
Joseph X Irwin, Curwensville, Daniel Good.
lspdsT, LghsHbwg, n