davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08

All who have real estate for sale or TO let,
a.d those desiring 10 purchase rent such property
VIII ind IT to their interest TO advertise IN THE TRIBUNE
Is aggrC gate circulation exceeds that Of any otDer Dews
aper and in addition 20 this advantage THE TRIBUNE
will be found, only HewYork aud All Its cities aud
villages every State aud Territory throughout the
Union The advertisement should be As brief as vii
slow Of the advantages claimed being made clear 10 tbe
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
,Dserbtrs for the three editions Of TIM TEiBuhE DAILY
semi Weekly and Weekly. comprise individuals IN every
Su,,pess profession; queDty advertisements each
are read by all classes The TRIBUNE devotes especial
stsatOn TO reports Of sales Of real esiate both IN city
aud country adding greatly 10 the value OF lite col
umns AZ AL advertising medium. The charges for adVer
tsug are follows DAILY TRIBUNE % cent? per line
each insertion. WEEKLY TRIBUNE W per Ihe: eEhI
WEEELr TKIBUST 70 per hDe About ten words OF
ourw.dr columns average line. Terme cash m advance
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
6iip Sfal 6siatt for Sale.
ALLEN e. BROWN.

RIAL ESTATE RROKBRS AND AUCTiONfEkS
~ BROADWAY. NBW YORK OPPOSITE TRINITY CHURCH,
W. JOSIAH W BRowS. HORArIo HHNkloukA
offering their services public Tor the transaction OF bnsness
pertaining Real Bstste undersigned would respectfully solicit
based the their tde TO er
their effort for the advancement OF their
long steady the WORKING of the Landed
Affairs thorough knowledge Of the value OF property
In the e together with Tar Commissone As well
the high reputation Of Mr. Brown old Aueonee MAKE teem
adopted their present They hope their pledges
yin hvobs response their friends, and the public
upon they depend awa assuring them WI
regarded With fidelity which shall be justly deserved
NeWY Ynrk1 z
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
0n Mmufatturtrs.

TNHE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COM
OF ManucareTs their water Power
the town Of Ps,, EswJssey on ds tstei fCgr mile. eoT
within Hobotn aud Jersey CITY sd eleven from the
City s New York They have head aps fall q tvegyIH9 feet TO
hsh With Eho. Pissae River aud reservoir o three budrei
scfs The Mill sites are large aud 90 arranged that each On. has d.
benefit both and tail The supply Of water
only abundant, but permanent The property tus,ed
psgabe the midst Of population shs m proximity 70
City Of NesYork Communicating With by plank road by rail-
and by water; renders the most advantageous location T
On the premises sud snhnta
Mil 4CIO stories high Machine Shop and Foundry
all ready for immediate occupation Applications be made TO W.
TORREY, 20 Yesey-st. Nes.York.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
Eiip Xial estate loI SAT-.

EITY HOUSES OF L0TS.--See descriptive
STANiBf DAY. ~ Broadway.
EOR SALE-A new 3 story. basement. and
sb sssT PbuAds lyLs bck HOLsf ata @ftsDstt year
HsBLAs ~ A. kULANb Co.. Bssimtoh y =
E'OR SALE or 90 LEASE f0r a tern of years,
az ,.ssJi. ssl stt COMM of Btosdvs GbGmberF
sessyso b1 izss ''f posst''o'
az esg g. % LJpts,B hIs, , FAsfsh
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
Siiumbsats nab Saiksnhs.

HUDSON RIVER OPEN-NAPlGATlON
II RRsUHED IN. si,smsr CONNECTICUT 81 70, 'ssa,'
No., .ns T,av I'm, viii have PIER ~ r. op TUESDAY J.n
A. sesleel D 10 and sIsp TUESDAY THURSDAY 'sd susDAt
farther Eoes FfsEhI 500 fsbtrn % wv H0
ssd VI esi tsksA ~ Iass
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
Station,ru, &t.

SLOTE g. JAMES, -
- STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFAC'
TURERS, No 20 Fulonst Orders solicited
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08

j. P. TRAvER AucioueeL
TOOLS and MACHINERY
Il or
FULTON IRON WORKS,
CHERRYST,
BETWEEN CORLEAR ASD BAsTSTS.
TRAvER BsLER ofoe s. LbertJ-st will sell THURSDAY
Jan 90 1870 10Y o'clock the stock and OF the above
works the accumulation Of twenthr Of ht class Steam Bnsne
and Boiler Works yl LAtbes Paner Drilling M.ehne BotCu
Anvi Seges BloWe Porges Blacksmith Tools Boiler shop
Punches Shears Rollers RVetng Machines, Csne CGPOss Ladies'
Carriage Engines Boilers miscellaneous tools fixtures &c
Catalogues ready at the works. At ih. once Of the Auction
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
MI DRIAWARB LACKAwaSSA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD

MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
Nl DELAWARE, LAcKAwzSsA AND WESTERN RAILROAD
49, (Lessssl)
Dnot, in New York aud foot Of Chssopnsrh
WfSTER ARRANGEMENTS eomm.neng hoSDAi ho' ~ loos
TRAIN eonnseting at Dsnyle with Boonton braneh
Al pa,sr nb Chester Branch Waterloo With snsseI i9r Ao
or.y ara E.top at With the d. L. and '" X otMA
% Great Bend and all popn on 'h LACK
r,pu, and Boom.burg and Delaware and Hudson NOS u
lisSo, n LYNCH VALLEY EXPRESS, stops Al hesi hoifb
town Do,s Haeietown Warrington Php,g and ta.'oni soa
.e,. a, Pb With Del X r. for Bsydere hc ana
E,,on with " for Bethlehem AsnoEn Mach Chanf Aad
ElsTos EXPRESS connect, 4, DO'" with Chester r.
ine m S a 40 n M TO SUMMIT and intermediate statou.
e.9 90 aud 30 5f go op oi'o S'oo
and iI:,s m SOUTH ORANGE aud inemei.te stations
II:iO a. and 6:3op hoRRisIoWS and inssrnsOa"
sionG ...-o,,v xxpovs.
ToT NEWARK 30 100, 800 $3.50 1929 u ll;D ':Dt
,'a1 $50 3tO 8 80 l;s0, 5lo, $40 6 TO- 65O 7 s:O0
and II As IN. uosTcr AID =, nm n -. . a. s
,Hdedo n o.,r T,,t.t Asent "' H' '''
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
SruukIpn Stal estat, fur Salf.
Sung sslanb EtaI 6stat, for saI,.

EOR SALE AT FLUSHING-Several new
and complete HOUSES and all eonvenenees from sooOO
JAMES B. PARSONS, "a Pinest.
ELUSHING, l.. IA HOME in the Country
40 from Wast House oubuidngs, Aud grounds
SALE Address for particulars,
d. A. GALLOWAY, ll8 WAlst. 81 floor
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08

JENKINS & WAY, at NEW-BRuNSWlCh
j. ones opposite Z. Depot and tt No. ~ kel,ontt, have
SILL following property fal description sent desired
COUNTRY RESIDENCE the stables and other
outbung order situated four ot land Sn
odspO which will IebAhEs ior hsSiorf OJ or B9ok
Tres Farms 10 Monmouth COuptyi three PARMs in hdds"I
County; all brtesn
NATURAL CRANBERRY BOG, in BuTling-
~ ton County Newersey for SALE m lots suit purchaser
" Prof w H. b. THOMAS,
Mt Holly, n. J.
0N ORANGE MOUNTAIN, adjoining Llewel-
" yn Psk elegant RESIDENCE IS rooms Blae Room sAh
stables Oubungs y acres tue Od ees nae
ent views win EXCHANGE for House near Fhbsve eTms 10 nl
HAMILTON WALLIS Orange Real Estate Agents N"Au'I
Of Pine
VINO GARDENERS-1O0 or more ACRES of
LAND. equal to the country for growth o. onion OF ior
The valleys Oi NewJeel
.st comuuuco with Paterson Newark and
Neu.York markets Excellent place ioI German settlement Thee
yerr reasonable Address OWNER" Box Jl Paterson ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
euuutrp Gtal Estate for Salu.

A SPECIALTY-Wes County Realty.
~ See Descriptive Lst upon application mailed ou re-
eept Of stamp slANLbl Dal SO Dloau"H,.
EAIR VIEW HOTEL-A large three.story
Hsi ,,,,,e on high grourd Spring Valley, n " 30 miles
FROM NewYork CITY via Northern Railroad Of NeWJeey three min
OF the surrounding
country and adapted for FASHIONABLE SUMMER BOARD
ING HOSE The stables and all ouibudng are large ana
,ep repAt The bdBgs together with the furniture, VIII be
sH with or IA acres Of ahd further particulars sppy 10 JOHN
s. PIERCE lO6 Broadway, corner Pne-st
4 ANDS in VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA,
"a otb, sptheu States for SALE by The NETWORK SOUTH
ERN LAND COMPANY 38 BroAdNsy
MUST be SOLD at sacrltce-llands0me
r,aI COUNTRY SEAT ~ beautiful charming
pot u acres bouses ays lake beautiful was mI and
s aoWers Of all Kinds abundance; tshHg boating boats car
- al a, mat makes country desirsbe t8sorh
terms make offer O. H. flthSON
Real Ksse Dealer and Auctioneet Pinest, N !.
S65OOAss H0psh 81 9n ha a1S
, vad one hundred tweuty Gsf between Third aud
FouILayes.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
1mnstm,nfs.

DOOTIPs THEATER.
Id Tv.-tytb St between Fah ard SEih aves
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
EDWIN BOOTH
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Ts,. ar,, Jstu,v lie 49,. sl2o *@762a
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
al,sttbtstrr County 8,aI estat, for Salt.

TOR SALE-FARM of 100 acres; buildings
good: miles from CbAPpaqua APpy to JAMES HUNT Chap
paqus y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08

Sitp 9rOpuip 10 3rt'
CITY and COUNTRY DWELLINGS 10
~ LKTSee Descriptive PIe Lat free sPon Az. nt "
I.teipt ofs'smp % 49, - 20, -, =, =
UNFINISHED HOUSE to RENT I'LL May J,
Moth wsshOgeSsqasIs ~s,stls, Pas-As st o s ss,sS
clan four story hghsnop d"ek
ng lJ rooms 10 perfect order With pirate 1sss So1ssh
I1 .g,iS - =, ~ HOMER MORGAs. 2Pnei ut1ol-
nFFICES TO LET-The Asbnry Life lnsur-
IS.. csn htvisg removed 10 snsss ss bs..r
on., Sf Ilh - sssr lr .s s1oss al 1 ss's'D "
ofR.sds e. Appy % lht pt.tn.,s ---------z-------
mo RENT-STORES aud LOFTS on Broadway
/ All ON be streets Bfosdu~ For particulars 'Pv !"
ALLRS a BROWN B~aa.N ---z-z,,szv77T
rINC LET-'The first class extra wide StDhE
heartHusi n'.,h ~ .nJo'a, va -.
"a 4. oeeagid ~ the sit house Of e. AutSerdj !" WV
N9. q WALKtR, 40 aTssa"S
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD leaves James
- slip;
s:3Oa NJ Mail train for Gr.snport - VII ,,,, 49,,
1880 m Royn Glen Cove Locust valley hnnhngo asd
5p. m Riv.bs.d Express Train. - ,,,, -,
p for Roslyn. Glen Co'e L0en' NisJ' hehhps0h ADD
Eorthpou- -
p NJ nom Hunsri Point for jamaica and Bsmpiesd
MI traiu, connect At Branch for HsmpSssd
S,S, rain, Rosn Glen Locust Valley HuhnEtop and
hohhPor leave hAh'''' " " ~ ~ l. D. BARTON sspL
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave
j Il Thirtislh-st ss follows: - - .,,-.,.,
S. m Cincinnati and Chicago Express Drawing attached
1870 . m. Day HIpren, DrAwngroom cars attached
Ip m houtre,i Express DrarlbgToom attached 49, 81,
$50 m Express With Sleeping cara hIeug TO Aeaso "0
out charge via NJ. c. RR., also l. 4. A RR tDslJc
II D. n, Might Express Sleeping ears attached
700 a u., 7:3O and .. ma Poughkeephs Trans
Ga m. 4l5 AID $50 ?. 10, PeeEskiH Trans
and $50 o. m, Sing Slug Trains g.. , ,,,o x...,.
go 73O 9:lO u TO- 4:l3 9;lV' And H'o m' i0hA'
Trains NJ rorcuy s.n,
New-York tribune., 1870-01-08
Sifsmhcats nrn EailrcaSs.

FOR BOSTON, via Pail River, touching at
Eeubo-Winter srTanysn.nis-Tbs sp.add stssmss SEW
PORT Commander Lewis ar, OLD COLONY Simmons
leave daily SUNDAYS eIsspe sisP i.m Per % north River
foot Chsmb.p.tt JAMES FISK j., PrssdsSt
N. X sIMOSs Managing Director
G. n. VALE. Gen. Passenger Agent
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-01
ALLEGHENY vALLEYR.K

New limo to Buffalo. THROUGH the Oh Regouy'-
JUNE u, 1870.
GOING soUTH f'.''
Oil City. Franklin. Psrkcy's. ar rttss
Mail. e,90 m OBS m 1880 m $40 p m
Day EXP, 400 pm 2,3spm Ass M $50 p M
Night Ex, $50 IN zoos pm -l,Wa n 700 a IN
COINS NORTH. 'N
Pittsburg. Parkers. franklin ar q. City
Day Exp, T.S0 I'm I1.43a m i,56prs 250 D NJ
Way Pas'r9,3o M As m. e,spri 7,05 N,
Night Ex, aC0 pm 500 NJ $50 sn $50 a m
SILVER PALACE sEEEPrNG CARS on Night
Express trains both wayo belseen/ ittsbrTgh and
J. T. LsFREN1E, Gen Sort
THrs u KIYs Ase't supt
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24
Another True Dog Story.

A PHYSICIAN near this city has a fine
Newfoundland. Calling the other day
with the dog, in locality entirely new to
him, a mile and more from his house. the
doctor was questioned as to the pups
sagacity. He proposed to leave his stick
in the room in which all three, his ques-
toner, the dog and himself, had been, and
after taking the animal home, to send him
back to the house for it. After the doctor
had left with the dog to try the expert
ment, the owner of the house to which he
was to be sent back, treachcrously closed
all the windows and doors, to make the
thing impossible If he could After reach
ing his home the doctor turned about, and
motioning to the dog, told him to 90 back
for the forgotten stick. He started, and
reached the house in remarkably good
time. The door and window question
proved puzzle at first, but after circulat-
ing round the house and grounds few
minutes he chose window of the room
where he had been entertained for his for
lorn hope. Shortly after he had carried
it, and a pane or two of French window
glass and sash with it, and had seized the
stick from the corner where his master
had left it. He made no delay for any
trivial opening of doors. The point of
entrance was good enough for him /;
though the stick in his mouth left some
thing of a wider swath i'm the window
after his exit-B0sf0n Times.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24
How to Kill Root Lice.

Boil cheap tobacco, or the stems. in
water; after the strength has been ex-
tracted from the tobacco, skim out the
stems and leaves, and to each bucket full
of the water, add, say one quart of SOAP.
When the soap becomes mixed, and the
decOction sufficiently cooled, it is fit for
use. A good plan is To take barrel to
contain the mixture to central part of
the ground where the trees are 10 be
planted, and when one lot of trees are
taken out for planting, another lot may be
put in. In this way, with but little loss
of time, the trees will be immersed long
enough to kill all the lice there may be on
the roots
Tree roots, once tree from lice, NAV be
kept so by painting the trunks above
ground each year with boiling hot SOAP.
This should be done In the month of June.
when it will answer the double purpose
of keeping away the lice, and preventing
the apple tree borers from depositing their
eggs. The soap put upon the trunks of
trees while it is hot strikes INTO the bark.
and is not soon washed out Make a
liberal use of the soap at the base of the
trunks, as it is ut these parts that the SEP.
erda prefers to lay its eggs; and lust be-
low the surface, it is, that root lice Assem-
BILE before going upon the roots for the
winter.-Prdirie Farmer.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24
Milking.

FEW people are aware of the great diff
ference the mere process of milking
makes in the yield of a dairy cow. Many
imagine that they are good mixers when
they are really very poor ones, so far as
the ability to bring COW to her largest
possible yield. To understand how this
difference can exist, it must be considered
that large portion of what a cow gives
at any particular milking is actually Sc
creted during the process of milking. The
| milk stored up in the milk reservoirs can
be drawn by any tolerably skillful mixer,
| but unless the cow and the mixer are in
| sympathy, so to speak, unless the animal
| is content and satisfied with the mixer
and the circumstances, the secretion of
| new supplies during the process of milk
| ing will not take place. There is close
and intimate connection between the
nervous and secretory systems, and this
explains the fact that the cow will often
| ''hold up her milk" as it is termed 1t
| shows also that every mixer should strive
to be on good terms with the COW he is
| about to milk. If he is "A perfect stranger
| to her, he should take time to gain her
confidence and good will by handling her
| gently and petting her, or giving her
| something she is fond of to eat.
We know mixer who can ipcrt ase the
| flow of milk more than quart "a week by
the mere difference in the mode of milk
ing, and without the slightest change in
the food of the animal, and that, too, not
withstanding the fact that her regular
mixer is quite as good as the average, and
| no doubt thinks he knows how to milk as
well as anybody.
| 1t is not always fair to judge of the
: milking qualities of a cow without taking
into consideration the question as to who
milks her, and how this operation is per
formed. A poor mixer will spoil the
reputation of any cow.-B0StOn CuLti0a-
tor.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24
Culture Of BeetS.

THE culture of the beet is said to be
worth more to country as fertilizer
than the product directly derived from
the treatment Of the root, the waste pulp
proving more valuable than the sugar
1t is fed to harmed cattle in large quanti-
ties. 1t is stated that in France, where
the business has grown to enormous di-
mansions, the increase in cattle on ac-
count of beef pulp is wonderful. In the
district of country surrounding the city
of Nalenciennes, where, before the pro
ductiOn of beet sugar, 700 oxen were the
total amount, II 500 were the total amount
raised last year But this is not all. This
enormous increase of stock has so much
advanced the fertility of the land that 1872
thousand bushels more wheat are raised
in the same district per annum than were
ever raised in previous years.-N I. Com.
Bulletin.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24
The Rhode isia-d Democracy.

The following resolutions were adopted
By tie Democracy Of Rhode Island, at
tue recent State Convention at Proyi-
dence:
Hs-otge3, That the Democracy of Rhode Island
nov" u heretofore, adhercs 10 the principles Of the
Constitution or Tie United Slates and demands
an VII maintain for others Is far a. in them Hes
The ~ as AID privileges guaranteed the several
'iates and the people thereof by that, the funda-
mental law.
ResOire5, That the naturalized citizens ouoht Nv
IN constitutional law OF The State 10 be permitted
and allowed the exercise OF the RIGHT OF suffrage OIL
the SAN, terms a. native born citizens
hfs0'e4 Ihst the present tariff is a gross ont
rsSc rpOH TIE people OF Inc United States aiyiur
!" -'is'.+'ioIi 10 the nanuiacturer. and r6bbins
tn people by Compelling them to nv unneces,
life '-'' i-s-sFS"ii'7 %
~ Nrs3, That the Internal revenue svsteno him.
90 rinGy continued. IL ANNOYING AID expensive
ana hot nsifiy so advantageous 10 the treasury a,
va pe One le-s in11l-itorial and giving excuse
Tor . less number IT officials
~ 'os'@t That the Republican party and the
pts-"it' COMMUNICATION preach economy so frs
Gsutiy That they deem themselves excused from
p.actsinS IT, and Mr. Dawes. OF Mas-sclus e Il
wa homes, 81 truthful when Ia said thar neithe,
Tie senate Tor the President would dc anythine II
tAr WY 81 retrenc1mcnt and reform
hs~.to-t.. nat tn democratic party OF the STATE
n. isaode Island holds now a. ever that tho -.
t'nsi ceOs should be paid exactly according TO ID,
contr.c - -
ReSJlc.d That the fast that. after five vssrs o
pence the mon still rem,ins unry.tcred and MT
liafT rae II Still maintained in large norton Of m,
Seu"lc- Il IN lfscif proof that the party "a pove
'7 Hvt ne Dalton TO rscEtsOIish the MON il
Us aaclent symmetry cnd 10 restore real peac viii
h- attendant oie-slngs 10 ali the people and tina
ca party 3 Unit 10 be longer trustod eith q;
cSAT0l y. the gOyt Ilment
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24

AT recent meeting of the American
Institute Farmers Club, correspondent,
wishing Information about the soil best
suited Tor growing eranberries, and the
mode of culture, Mr.. Lyman said that "a
great many persons, having low, wet
lands, think they have a true cranberry
soil, and ask advice for planting. In an
swer to al such, he would say briefly, that
the cranberry thrives and derives its sour
hess from acids in cold, sour, pcaty soils,
that are useful for no other crops. But a
situation which is low and peaty may be,
for other reasons, unsuitable for this pc
culiar crop, that wants what nothing else
does, and languishes in a fat soil You
dig bitches, get rid of grass and bushes,
and set the cranberry plants. They will
grow, and SO will the grass and weeds
The grass may grow faster than the cram
berries, and you cannot cultivate in the
usual way, for the runners of the plants
must not be disturbed.
There is only one mode Oftreatment found
practicahle-apply sand. If you have
that which is fine and white, SO much the
better. Building sand or glass sand is the
best for cranberries; you want to get rid
of all color and all fertility in the top
dressing; put it on four inches deep ii
will kill everything else, but the cranber.
ries like it and are happy. In three OF
four years they will want another dose OF
sand. But this is not all; this singular
vine loves to be drowned as well us starved
and requires for perfect health and vigOr
to sleep, during the winter, at the bottom
of pond. Raising cranberrics on large
scale, and for profit depends on four con
ditiOns:
l. Have you deep black peat, sour and
cold?
2. Have you bank of sand handy?
3. Can you build dam so as to flood
the plantation in winter, and keep the
side bitches half full all summer?
4. Can you expend from $500 to S4O(
per acre and be out of your money FOL
three years?
If a man can answer these questions in
the affirmative, let him go on lie can have
a cranberry garden in that swamp worth
1000 per acre.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24

II is not necessary to journey from the tropics to
Alaska in order to experience the extremes of heat
and cold. Thousands undergo all the inconven-
fences of this thermometrical change every day
or every other day, as the case may be. without
the trouble of moving over the threshold. A word
with these involuntary shakers. What they
doing to expedite their return TO a medium TEN
perature ito break the chills and Danish the
ieverf Are they dosing themselves with quinine.
thereby importing the soundness of their bones
and impairing the vigOr of their brains and nerv-
ous system Some of them are, no doubt but not
the majority of them. il Is believed. The value of
HOstettcr's Stomach Btfcrs a. harmless and GER
tain SPECIFIC for fever and aguc is understood aud
appreciated in all parts of the country where IL
iermlttents prevail. The residents of such lOcali-
ties begin TO take il early In the spring h a
protection against miasma by which they are
rounded; not all of them. perhaps, for a blind
adherence to error i the specially TO some people
but the greater number.
III there is any fixed fact in the therapeutics il is
this: that the Bitters are far better safeguard
against all the varieties of periodic maladies pro-
duced by unwholesOmc eXhalatiCns than any drug
or compound i'll the matcria medica of the probes
sion This assertion i made with all due respect
TO the faculty, but being an important truth and
one that nearly concerns the health of large settle
ments III variOns parts of the country. aud indeed
of the public at large il Is made fcaressly Found
cd Oh ample and uninlpeaChabe testimony. il
defies disproval.
To break up chlls and levers, as well as to pre-
vent them, there is nothing so reliable as this
wholesome vegetable restorative.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-03-24
The Wa 9th Bakery of &. l.. Wood
man & Co. Chicago.

One of the things for which of the country
often suffer. is supply OF fresh, wholesome crack
crs. We can always get what are called crackers,
but too often they dricd-up, eaten things
unfit to be placed on any table. The fault is not
always with our dealers: They are often unable to
get a good article at reasonable rates. But there
need be 10 such excuse hereafter for we see by
the Chicago papers that c. l.. Woodmaa u Co,
go and 232 East Knzie street, have perfected
the machinery of their mammoth bakery that they
out IRE huDdrfd bG'Tels Of crackers daily.
winch shipped TO nearly every State and Terri
tory. Mr.. w. was formerly the managing partner
of the celebrated firm of Dakc Il WoOdman. and has
not only maintained. but increased its reputation,
and now produces the best crackers made in the
country at prices rs low those paid for inferior
articles Every grocer should keep supply, and
purchasers should use other kind. When these
celebrated crackers cost no more, it is as well to
have the best.