davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

A bad temper is a curse TO the pos
SCISSOR, and It's influence is most deadly
wherever IL is found. To hear one
eternal round Of complaint and mur-
muring, to have every pleasant thought
scared away, is a sore trial The
pnrest and sweetest atmosphere is con
taminated into a poisonous miasma,
wherever this evil genius prevails 1t
has been truly said, that while we
ought not to let the bad temper OF
others influence Us, IL would be as IN.
reasonable % spread a blister upon
the skin, and not expect 1t to draw,
a. 10 think Of family not suffering
because OF the bad temper Of one OF
its members. One string out of tune,
will destroy the music Of an instrument
otherwise perfect so, il all the mem
bers do not cultivate kind and afiec
tionate temper, there will be discord
and an utter want OF harmony.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Farmers, Please Take Notice

HAvING secured the right 10 sell the 1iAR-
III POON HORSE HAY FORK, under the
original and subsequent Letters Patent on same,
from Luman Rogers, Pitlshurg, Pa, in the coun
ties Of Clcarfeld, Armstrong and Clarion, this is
to give notice to all those desiring to purchase
forks in this territory, that am nov prepared 10
suppiy said Fork which, with lie latest improve
ment IL pronounced the BEST FORK IN USE.
rss-F Farmers can be supplied at Wm. Browne,
one mile from Clrarfcld, or at the Hardware stOrs
Of Mcrrell Bigler, IN Ceurhcld.
NJ. @. BROWN.
n. B.--This is TO give notice, to merchants,
black ksmiths, or farmers, who use, or may have
been making selling or using, Forks made on the
Harpoon principle without license IRON Lumnn
Rogers. or his assigns, OF the owners Of above
Patents, that they are liable to prosecution for
infringement OF same, and that AT such parties
will be required to render correct and true state
ment Of al such Forks, and 10 settle for same ni
the law directs.
A voluntary statement and adjustment can be
effected on more favorable tcrms than one that
follows a course of Law. Statements can be sent
10 N. a. Brown, who will forward them 10 head
auarters for attention NJ. q. BR IWN,
ie2slm Per order Luman Roger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

The Convention then elected New
ton Lounsbury, Of Spring Creek, per
masent President, aud c. X. Beman.
Of Horton, permAncnt Secretary.
Hon George Dickinson nominaied
John G Hall, ESQ, as the candidate
Of Elk county for Assembly. Ballot
being taken, resulted ns follows For
Mr. Hall. IL votes. Mr.. Hall was de
ulared thr nominee Of the Convention.
On motion, Mr.. Hall was permitted
TO name the Conierees 10 the Legisla
tive District Convention. Mr.. Hal
being present Suggested GeOrgs Dick
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
cERTIFiCATE.

We. the the undersigned having witnessed the
irial Of T. J Booths Improved stump kxtrsftor
on the farm Of X. u Moore. near Luthersborg
on Saturday and Monday, the Tth and Ptb 81
November. take pleasure In saving to the puh
lic that We believe it 70 be the best machine
nov in use for extracting siumps. ltisof simple
cor. .iruction. easily managed. not liable to get
OUT Of order, and very durable. Fuur men took
the machine froin the wagon. when entirely
apart, put IL together. aud pulled large pine
STUMP in lees ihsu one hour. We saw tso men
pull large stump sith ease They use horse,
but be docs his wort In taxing out the largest
stumps. without a hard pull. Mr. Booth, the
Pntenfee. fully understands putting up and
handling the muchine. We would advise those
In want Of stump extraetors to see this one tefted
before purchasing elsewhere, which they can Dc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

Ofall women she Is the most piticd
who has a hesitating admirer, who
borgies about popping the question.
lie Is worse than bold one. How
perfectly satisfactory was the conduct
Of that brave old Puritan. who rode
up to the door Of the house Of the
girl Of hls choice, aud having desired
her TO be called out TO him, said with.
out circumlocution. "Raohel, the Lord
hath sent me TO marry thee y When
the girl answered, with equal prcmp
titude and dcvouiness, "rhe Lords
will be done !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

ten can dig tho dirt from the roots after
extracted. II will null owing 20 me sias OF 10
aumpsl fr,m fortv TO one huadred per day. II
vii eiiber urn them over, or suspend them 10
be propped mp. ~ desired.
Any person wanting one Of these Machines
can take il To bs farm, and. II not ton far away.
We will 20 and be'p set II up and test i II be
Is not satisfied we will fahe Il away and eharRe
nsthiug for our trouble. Machines Slse with
Township Rights. Single Machines. $l7O.
State and County Rights for sale
BOOTH a RUMBARGER.
Jenrrson Lile 2. O.. Clenrheld Co, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

aDces my son William, that's in the
army. get plenty to eat 2 said an old
lady to recruiting sergeant, the other
day. ole secs plenty" was the Ia
comic reply. Bless bis heart, then, |
know he'll have il II be can see IL; he
slrsyT vould 81 home
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

DREANs There are very beautiful
thoughts expressed in our dreams
o. how We all dream, and how the
thoughts 20 sweeping through the
brain as we dream, but how bard to
commit these thoughts to paper. how
difficult 10 give them form aud shape.
We are all great dreamcrs, but we
do not all dream beautiful thoughts
alike Some times we have angelic
dreams. and wish they might last
forever, aud sometimes we congratr
late ourselves at the moment Of
waking from troubled dreams-may
il not be 80 the moment after death
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

An Indiana maiden Of forty-cne
years Is only twenty four inches high,
and weighs only ihirty-three pounds.
She looks older than she Is, but IN
manners and education appears like .
girl Of ten years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

The poet whose "soul was wrapped
in glory, has hud the wrapper re-
moved. He is doing as well as could
be expected.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
BOOTHS IMPROVED
STUMP EXTRACTOR.

Messrs. Booth
a Rumbarger,
Proprietors Of
the Iu proved
STUMP Ex
tractor.wish It
distinctly IN
derstood thst
they warrant
this machine
TO dojustwha
il is recon
mended eE
ceiling other
machines By
its being con
structed on
true philnso
phical princi
pies. 1t will
extract the
largest pine
stump. sus
pend above
ground
mliting the
soiltofallbsck
in the hole-
and will pull
tbem akfaef ne
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
Attention, Afflicted !

I'HE subscriber gives notice that be has
L D'umed tho prsetiee Of Medicine In Lnfh-
.uiburg where be intends 10 devnte his alton
tth 10 lhe treatment Of CuRoNIc DIS SEAsks
. general We win keep On hard choice Sc
's,'ioh Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted 70
at treatment Of chronic diseases. and may be
'oaulted his o~ce at any hour Of The day.
MA word TO those Afflicted with chronic
assasss nav be To fnfm advantage. MANY
s,Y sur be aware that cousrHY Ph, sicians vhn
ioaurnISe practice have not risG 20 atteDd 10
ht treatment of cHnusIc diseases, aud conse-
guntly NEGLECT ihrm hetce this class Of dis
siiei requires ExcLUsIvE attention.
GEuRaR WILSON, NJ. d.
luitsrsbure Feb 81, isesfu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
NATURES GREAT RESTORER.
sCHEETZ,s
Celebrated Bitter Cordial.

THIS medical preparation is nov offered to
| the public as . reliable Substitute Tor the
many worthless compounds which nov hood The
Market 1t is purely vegetable, composed Of
various herbs, gathered from The great store
house Of nature aud selected With tho utmost
care. Itis not recommended ss a cuSE-Alt-
tui By lie direct and saluthry inhuence upon
he Heart, Liver. Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and
Bowels IL ncs both as a preventive and cure
l1r many n the diseases 20 which thase organs
ifs subject II lisa reliable Family Medicine.
iad ssn be taken BY either infant or adult with
he sane beneficial results. IL is certain
frumpt and speedy remedy for Diarrh@a. Dye
i,iary. owel con plaint. Dyfpepsia, bovness
q Spirits, Paintings, Sickheadache. DC. ~
Chni and ferers Of al kinds, Il Is far better and
sisr thEn any quiuine. without any e its por-
iieious effects. IL creates an appetite. proves =
rovernl digester, a-d uill counteract the effects
q liquor in few minutes. Prepared BY JAcoB
sCHEETZ, Sole Proprietor, n, v. cur Fifh
ird Race Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. sola BY
al Drupgists. novl2-iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28

The oldest Woman's Clab the
brconstiek
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
BeaIe's Embrocalion,

UATE PowELL's 50
lu on diseases incident to florscs, Cattle, and
Human Flesh, requiring the use Of an
external application.
his Bmbrooatnn wa extensively used BY
hs Govlfnment during the var.
for sale hy HarisFiek A lrwir. Clearheld.
su,pb X. Irwin. CurWonfvillo. Daniel Good
tadsf. Lu:hershurg
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-07-28
aarirultural Supplements.
ATTENTION, FARMERS

A this isan age Of improvement and know.
IA ing that Clearheld county will not remain
long bohnd her sister counties, the undersigned
has Availed himself Of the opportunity to fur
nish farmers with all the improved implements
Of farming
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
OTTER TAIL COUNTY,
Crop1-struck by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ttOn-Mtlls,

! OEop]-st1uck ny NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| tion-Mills.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
T. LAKE CLlruERALL, July 8th, 1869. !
ED1ron JounSAL.-The crops in this vi.
scinity look very1 ne and promiss a bouuti-
full harvest. The weather becoming dry,
the late sowed grain is in need Of q shower,
as are also corn, potatoes and vegetables in
general. Our early sowed grain 10 head
ing out; carly potatoes ore in blow.
On the 9th, stable, about four miles
west Of ,us, belonging to Norwegian
(whose name I have not learned,) VA,
struck by lightning and set on fire. A man
who had just come to that locality and had
NO house built, bsd stored his goo1s, pro-
visions, household furniture, &c., in the
stable, all Of which were destroyed, togeth-
er with some $40 in money, leaving him in
destitute circumstances.
On last Tuesday there was another gen.
eral turnout Of the neighbors to help. M.
Craigie on his mill dam. The German SET
tlement also sent strong force. It is to
be hoped he will succeed this time in stop,
ping the water, as he failed the last time
on account Of not having sufficient help.
On the 9th We held celebration in COM
memoration of the day Of our National In
dependence. A number were IN attendance
from Mr.. Lacy's settlement, some ten miles
west Of us. The exercises commenced at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon, with the
reading Of the Declaration of Independence
by jacob Sherman, who also made scmc re-
marks. Brief addresses were made by, NJ.
Shaw, W. NJ. Corliss, s. A. Beardsley and
c. Whiting. There was singing by the
choir and music by the band. The. Mar
shall, Mr.. R. Beardsley, formed the people
in line and with lively dir by the band,
marched them to the tables, which we're
beautifully spread with the good things Of
earth. All partook heartily, and plenty was
left. The day was plsasantly;spent by all.
Some Of tho young.:folks improved portion
of the time in taking pleasure rides in their
wagons, the horses decorated with flags
and plumes, while others took q sail out on
t4e lake, the stars and stripes: floating at
the mast
The saw mill at Otter Tail is again in
running order. immigration is still pour
ing in from al quarters. Everybody seems
to be coming to Minnesota and making new
homes. Cannot the State be enlarged in
order to make room for all?
C. WHITING.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15


The ALABAMA CLA1Ms.-The Lon
don Times regards the postpoucmeut
ofthe debate on the Alabama claims
with satisfaction. Their introduction
at the present moment would serve no
god purpose. The general sense of
wcariness with respect to the subject
on both sides necess,tates an interval
of a considerable period before it is re-
sumed.
The Star is glad the Alabama dis
cussion has been postponed. American
resentment against England is likely to
become weaker and her desire to reduce
the burden Of the public debt stronger
The best thing for both countries is "a
hold their peace for a while.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

The Presidents Oldest son, Fred,
at West Point, has turned out a hero
BY saving the life Ct hisl cousin. 1t ap-
pears that tho sons of the President and
son OF General IDents were visiting
their uncle, Dr.. Sharpe, Out, at Laurel,
sand@the younger boys 'were'in bathing.
DR.. sharpc's son, aged II years, got
beyond bis depth. and was drownin. :,
when young Fred, without Undressing,
jumped in and graspcd the boys hair
as he was going down the third time,
and with some difficulty succeeded in
getting him out before other assistance
arrived. The lad was resuscitsted, and
young Grant was tho hero of the day.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent. !.
CLEARWATER, July 9th, 1869.
EDITOR JoUnSAL.-A tornado passed.
through our usually quiet town last night,
scattering things promiscuously. 1t soem-
cd to run in narrow streaks or veins, and
where it passed, showed no respect of pcr-
sons, sinners suffering alike, 1--WE have no
saiuts.)
The storm seemed to come down the
Clearwater river to the middle dam, whcro
it smashed up the building owned by c. F.
Davis, Of your city, and occupied by Dea-
con Walker, as furniture, sash and door
factory, leaving not stick standing. The
lumber, manufactured work and machinery
were piled over the bank (rathcr loosely
and mixed thoroughly with the debris of
the ruined building. One streak blew open
the doors Of Davis & Beal's mill; picked
up the house built short time ago as q
lodging house for their customers, and dis
tributed it for about two hundred feet, TAX
ing 12-inch square timber out Of the
ground where it was embedded, and blow
ing it so far out Of sight that it has not yet
been found. II then took the corner of
the roof off the barrel house, and ricochet-
ting along, struck W. W. Webster's barn
close to the ground, demolishing it entire
~; jumped over his other out buildings
and struck the roof, taking ono side off
clean, and breaking the other side IN two;
then down the bank, tearing up trees in its
passage. and finally took Gibbs s. Tolling-
TOMS furniture warehouse and piled it up
on the end OF tho bridge across Clearwater
river. Several Of the bridge plank were
tern up, though spiked. The shingles
were stripped off Mrs. Oysters barn; the
large windows in front Of Mr.. Stanton's
store were blown in; heavy oak plank
were moved quite distance and driven
through the corner of Mr.. >Vorse's house;
in short, the tornado was full of quips
md quirks. Gibbs & Tollington's loss will
probably be about 5000; MIR. Walkers
more. J.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
TEN MONTHS WORK:

To obtain from Congress a charte,
enabling On association of. fnanciers to
transact business in every State Of The
Union; to organize a; company under
such charter to open a main Office
and install a staff Of officers therein. to
select leading fnanciers and business
men Us general agents for transucting
thesbusiness of the Company in the
several sections of the country /; to have
these general agents so carefully cx-
anime their respective districts as to
select the most efficient and. respected
men as county agents; to have these
county agents, in turn, make judicious
selection Of local agents in cities, towns
and villages; to prepare the multiplied
ty Of blanks, forms, orders, instructions,
pamphlets and other documents with
which to supply all these agencies; to
inform the public, through the medium
Of the newspaper press, of the exist
ence Of such an organization, tho finan-
oial basis upon which it rests, and the
groundwork of its. claims to public ap:,
prevail and >support;;- thesc things
would seem to be sufficient to occupy
the first twelve months of such an Or
ganization, leaving to subsequent years
the accomplishment Of actual results
But we linda notable exception to such
course in the case of tho National
Life Insurance Company Of Amcr;o',
chartered by Congress in July, 1868,
and consequently scarcely one year old.
It has had all of the above mentioned
work to do, and it is but rational that
It SHOULD have met with the opposition
Of old established insurance companies.
But tho new Company has done far
more. Indeed, its successful record, for
the first ten months Of its operation,
has been most remarkable, and utterly
unprecedented. 1t has already issued
no less than $685. policies, represent
ing Insurance TO, the amount of over
fifteen millions, an amount exceeding
by nearly $5,O00,000 that insured by
any Company prior to 1868, in any
full year of its existence, and nearly
double that ever insured by any other
company IN the world, during its entire
first year. After, such an authenticated
statement, there can be no doubt what
the investing public thinks Of the Ma
tional Life.
Some Of the especial advantages Of
fered BY this Company are set forth in
tho advertisement Of the agents, in
another column, and its operations will
be explained, in further detail, at the
Office of this agency. va believe the
National Life to be we'll secured-the
paid-up capital of one million dollars is
a good base to start from-and that it
will DO honestly as we'll as successfully
carried on.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

going, and some additional items. Re-
sides the houses Of Mr.. Rockwell and ia
coo Harmon, the house Of Mr.. Mallory was
"nroofed and whirled onoe around. The
roof Of Benson Harmon's hou ii was taken
OF whole. Mr.. Allen and two small girls
were thrown out with the roof Of Mr.. Ma
'ory's house; his injuries arc severe, those
OF tho girls slight. Everything possible is
being done for tho sutroyers.
"A letter from Mr., Liberty B. Raymond
dated the 18th, says ::|ss'The sufferers are
yet alive, with faint hopes of their recov-
cry" II
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Reported for TIE JOURNAL BY John Happ, Esq.,, Req
lister Of Deels.

~S~~"~s
For tho Week Ending July 12tA.
Warrantee Deed from David P. Kent and
wife to Joseph Meniman for nj lot 2 b1k
':E" in City Of st. Cloud John L. Wilson's
survey. $4,000
Warrantee Deed from George G. Barto
and wife to John B. Knapp for WI sw} Sec.
6 T. 125 R. SO and e4 set Sec. T. l25 R.
saw. $1,000
Warrantee Deed from John Roessin9 to
Clement Moremann for sci sci Sec. and
nj net and sw4 mel and nw4 set Sec. 8 T.
125 r. 32w. $500
Warrantee Deed from John Krier and
wife to Andrew seitz for mel nw} Sec. 7.
1872 r. COW. $3.50
Warrantee Deed from Nicholas Krier
and wife to Andrew seitz for SET nw4 Sec.
"a I. l22 K. Bow. 5000
WARRANTED Deed from First Division St.
P. & P. R. r. Co. to Andrew Seitz for sci
sw4 Sec. S 7. 1872 r. % Y. 5000
Warrantee Deed from Coleman Bridg-
man and wife to ''The State of Minnesota"
for lot 4 blk in St. CLOUD City. $3.50
Warrantee Deed from Uriah NJ. Tobey
| and wife to ''The State of Minnesota" for
lot 5 blk 4 in St. Cloud City. $3.50
Warrantee Deed from Franz Joseph
Herges to Leonard Thielmann for SCI sci
Sec. 81 7. 124 R. 28w. $500
Warrantee Deed from Leonard Thiel-
mann and vito to F. Joseph Herges for vi
sw{ See. 80 T. 124 R. %. $500
Warrantee Deed from George H. Fish
AMI wife to Cassius NJ. Sprague for lots q.
and blk in town Of Sank Centre. $1,000
| Warrantee Deed from Anna Widek to
John Elmer for mel net Sec. Is AMI nj of
nw} nw{ and VT Of nw} sw4 Sec. ii T. 1875
| r. "a W. $500
Warrantee Deed from W. D. Mitchell and
Orlando Tenny to School District No. A
for one lot in town of Rockville. ST.
| Warrantee Deed from Anthony W. Prior
10 Egbert Ostrander for nw4 Of sw@ sw4
Sec. 20 T. 1872 r. 32w. $3.50
Warrantee Deed from Noah NJ. Freeman
and Louis Y. Richardson to john Becker
for lot l blk Al in town of Richmond. $25
| Warrsntee Deed from Michael O'Connor
to George Leopold Kind for 81 sw4 and nw}
sw} and sw4 nw} Sec. T.. l25 R. 33
! west. =r..-'~ g.: ! 500
Warrantee Decd from Gottlieb Kiink-
necht and wife to Joseph G. Smith for 81
net Sec. % T. 122 r. 81 v. $24O
Warrantee Deed from John r. Clark
and wife to Edward o. Hamlin for lot 8
blk IN" in City of st. Cloud. $500
Warrantee Deed from Andreas Fuchs
md wife to Lorenz Enderle for WI sci and
set set and net sw} Sec T. 124 r. 29
west. $500
Warrantee Deed from John Mehr and
wife to Matthias Kascht for WI 10: l Sec.
Ii T. 124 R. 81 west. 500
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

The Saltwater Republican gives
an account Of a violent attack made, on
the Sd, by Thomas Griffin on NJ.
oRourke, with knife. He was badly
cut up------Thc body of deck hand
i6stat the boom from the Wyman x
has Been rseovered-name unknown.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

New MArER1A1.-We have just received
from the Johnson Foundry and Collins &
McLeester, Philadelphia, and the foundries
Of Geo. Bruce's & Son, Corners Sons,
aud Farmer, Little & Co., New York, a
large and complete supply Of printing ma
terial. 1t embraces the latest and most
popular styles Of type from these foun-
dries, as we'll as business outs and designs.
We have also received full stock Of
cards Of all kinds direct from the manu-
factory Of A. NJ. Collins, Philadelphia.
Also, splendid assortment of wood
type from one Of the best manufactures in
the United States.
The attention of business men and 9th.
ers is again called to our unequ.led faoili
ties for doing superior job printing. Any
thing in the way Of plain or fancy worl
executed in tho very best styls and e. Low
prices. Orders are respectfully solicited
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

Animal Life is full Of corruption and We can only
hope to escape the ills which flesh il heir to by
judicous use of the remedies in natures house
In all the time which has past since the world began
mankind has given great attention and some of its
best talent to the study Of medicine. While this
sacrifice has not been wholly In van the facts elected
ore few and mostly unsatisfactory. Amongthe truths
blood pure we must be healthy To purify the blood
there Is no medicine equal to Morse's Indian Root
Pills. rs thousands of testimonials will verify. Use
Morses Pills if you wish to regain aad retain your
Female Irregularities, Liver Complaints Indigestion
Billiousness, Dyspepsia, Headache, &c. soldby all
Dealers. no60
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

HARD WoRK.-Considering the immense
sale of all kinds Of agricultural imple-
ments made daily by Grovenor Co., it
would seem almost an imposibility for
them to keep up a complete stock Yet
they manage to do this by constantly keep
ing fresh supplies on the road. A descrip-
ticn Of tkeir machinery may be found in
another column.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-07-15

-Ifyou do not feel well, you send for Doctor, he
calls upon you looks wise sucks the head Of his cane
scrawe some hicroglacs upon piece Of paper which
you take to drug store and there pay SO cs to
ten not half - good a. Judsons Mountain Herb Pills
which are only 2scts per box Do you think the former
the best because you pay the most for it, If You do
Mountain Herb Pills. and see for yourself that they
are ono Of tho best family medicines compounded.
They care Headache Indigestion, Billiousness Jaun-
dice, and al Female Irregularities. Give the Noun.
tain Herb Pulg trial. Sold BY III pealsrp. nose