davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
OF APPLICATIONS for Tav
Eating House licenses for Jun

4Sas. 5aa je-i Eating House Licenses for june
aror,o-- TGrern licenses.
.Frsree S,iu-- simon Schroth. PauI Elyyapger-
.1rlTT,r nlch, Lawrence ScbrOtb s -
-es sug71u. horouRh-Jacob Wcidman. Wm.
Yard: Ann55 schneider, Mrs. Mary A. Darby.
~ Jos INV Apler, Jos. Shoemaker, Geo.
ga Pfarr. IA yr,.9 drs. Mary Reich, I'd ward !;
la5ris 81. d IoWnship-Lcvf Jacoby.
Barrstt ~ nos. Spronzic, Edward Howe.
+ W. Adam = }" III. gallagher, John Now, John
S.t, Catharipa ri RhnIan DANIEL Mcdonald, Conrad
senzes.' es''"ss Bor.-Silas A. McGough, Peter
|; 95lc TaI0o Ir0oWyLnlship-H Marlett.
JJaaer. lp-Flctor Voeghtly, James d.
TtensburoiHl HluIugh Borough-Leonard Kist.
!s-at0n a. 81 isaac Crawford, west ward II.
,i..i,1tfh BOrOugh-PcteI. ErI,,.i+,
SlciS N Nilchael McMorI.is Jocoh Goappay
'lhnsfoi dFrlsh, NJ. +. Kelly
u Ihos rus klug, LIST ward; John Bend
ard Cbasa laws, ~, Richard Jelly, John Jordan,
Ncea,BcrsSsS,,I zimmerman; sr,; Joseph Boxler,
- mas N,Caank, William Doubt, II. Durach,
d ward John niece, ID. w. Harshber,-
~ Georg,a 2hn Tre1tz, John Gerhardt, j Ohm
!. ny Scbn5I -. Holman, John A. Stemmer,
g ward; Hdnle, Henry Hansman, Oscar Grafre'
: Etetto Ienfy Shatfer, 9th ward.
9ely. Froooghn u. Myers, Florian Beppel, NJ
St.YiIa IHShcls Y. Haid ~
,slr7,r4te BOr.-Sarat D. iS-, ,,tio ~,
5GllesnftH me BOrOugh-James NJ RifYej Tobn
Nashintptte, Christian Reich ~ O'-A
o.. Fojt2frwnship-John d. Parrish.
S'FtOlto,E Eultng House Iiceuses
7aubri.so oWWn Observation-Disclosures Rim,
d, ,l1lsto1t oTTough-GIeorge Gusrapen
No Fend W"oTough-John Parfitt, I'd ward
EaG,,hington IT, Tx heubuch, 4th ward.
A., orough-John Schroth.
o'honotsry,. n y. X. HITE, Prothonotary.
? - : Oihce' Ebensburg, May 10, 1871
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
Josh billings en- WHfstiing.

hav spent great deal of time search
ing, and sum money, tew find out who
was the frst whistler, but up to now
am just as much unciviIized on the subject
as | was.
kan tell who played on the first Juice
harp, and who beat the fust tin pan, and
l know the year the harp of a thousand
strings was discovered in, but when
whisSlin was an infant, is as hard for me
10 say as my prayers in low dutch.
Whissllng is wind instrument, and
is had by puckering up the mouth, and
blowing through the hole.
Thar aint no tune on the whole earth
but than kan be played on this instrument,
and that celebrated old tune, YankeeGoo>
die, has been almost whissled to death.
Crate thinkers are not apt to be good
whissers, in fakt, when a man can't
think of nothing he begins to whistle.
We seldom see a raskal who is a good
whistler. Thare is CRATE deal ov honor
bright in sharp, puckered whistle.
Good whisslers are skarce, IS years
ago they were plenty, but the desire to
get rich, or to hold offs, has took the
pucker out of honest and cheerful amuse-
ment.
If had boy that couldn't whissel, /
don't want to be understood that should
be at liberty TO give the boy up for lost,
but would much rather lie would know
how to whistle fust rate than to play a
second rate game of cards.
| wouldn't force boy of mine to whis
slo against his natural inclinashuns
Wimmen, as kind, or in lump, are poor
whisslers. l don't know how found
this out, but am glad ov it, it is a good
deal like Knowing in hen.
| hav often herd hens tri to crow, i
never new one to do herself justice.
A rooster can krow well. and q hen
cluck well, and say let each of them
stick to their trade.
Klucking is just as necessary in this
world as growing, especially if it is well
done.
But want it we'll understood that i
refuse woman chance to whissel if she
is certain she has the right pucker for it..
Sum people always wbissle WHARF thars
danger-they do this to keep the fraid
out of them. When was a boy all
ways considered whissling the next best
thing tu a candle TO 60 down a cellar with
me at mite time.
| don't want any better evidence of
the general honesty thare is in a whsle
than the fakt that thar aint nothing that
a dog will answer qnicker than the whis>
sci ov his master, and dogs are as good
judges of honesty as emmy critters that live.
1t is hard work to phool a dog once,
and next to Impossible to phool him the
second time.
l amt afraid to trust any man for q
small amount who is good whistler.
L wouldn't want to sell him farm on
krsdit, for..i should expect to have to take
the farm back after awhile and remove
the mortgage myself
You can't whistle a mortgage oph from
farm.
A fust rate whistler is like middling
sized fiddler, good for nothing else, and
the whissling may keep a man from get>
ting lonesome; it wont keep him from
getting ragged.
i never knu a bee hunter but what
was a good whistler, and 1 don't know of
any bissiness on the breast of the earth
that win make man so lazy and useless,
without aktually killing him, as huntin
bees in the wilderness.
ADVICE to fish eatcrs-deal gently with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

Nor TO BE FOOLED WIrH-An exchange
says: 1.-The worst joke that was ever pc :
petrated on scientific mt q took place reeen>
tiy at Louisiana, Mo a man Vas sick with
rheumatism, or something, and fellow
went around to the doctors and professors
and things, and told them that it was the
queerest case on record. lie ssid the man
had no feeling. You could stick pins in
his body all over, and he paid no attenti, q
10 them at all, He was perfectly numb.
So the doctors got together and called on tbs
sick man TO experiment. All arrived with
pins and needles and hndkins. The man
WAS asleep and they GOT around him. and
each one stuck his pia ia ;he patient. The
sick man rolled over and looked at the
crowd. and thou ght they had come to dis
sect him, so he took chair in one hand
and bed-posts in the other, and drove the
crowd thence. They are around with their
heads tied up, lookingl for the man who said
that that sick man had no feeling"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03


There is no love like the old love,
That has stood the test of years:
frightened now and then by pleasure
Clouded now and then with tears;
From the virgin SHOWS of winter
Back to autumn's swift decay,
1t remains still pure and holy
Through many a cloudy day.
There is no love like the old love,
SO pure-so kind-so true
That has folded up our sorrows
Like the flowers fold up the dew;
1t has beams when life seems darkest
And the waves of trouble roll,
That shine like stars Of evening
Through the tci1ldOlrS of the soul.
There is no love like the old love,
That in our childhood grew
And blossom'd like the wild flowers
Just kissed by drops of dew;
Yet summer brings the wild rose
That autumn bears away,
But the leaves that fold our old love
God shields from all decay.
There is no love like the old love,
Beside the blazing hearth
That held 4 fathers sympathy
Or mothers love on earth;
Where she clasped Us to her bosom,
Nusing DER the years to come
Would they bring us joy or sorrow?
Would we always have a home?
There is no love like the old love,
That was ours in years gone by,
Before our footsteps wandered
From beneath our native sky
Before we knew the meaning
Of its sweet, enchanting flowers,
But wandered in life's desert,
Reaping weeds instead of flowers
There is no love like the old love;
1t God help US to reclaim;
The gift OF such treGsure
Lies not only in its name,
But in every hour of lifetime,
And the darkest hours of iii,
There is no love like the old love,
And its voice we cannot still.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
@ riginul poetrg,
There Is No love like the Old Love.
BY j. G. LONDEN.

Respectfully Dedicated to VIM E1ler, Professor of
Music, NelUTy, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONER The

subscriber hereby announces himself as an
8spifaht Tor the Democratic nomination for the
Positl9qnn OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER, and pledges
nIthSeII; II nominated and elected, to discharge
IN InG au1eS OF the office honestly and to the best
ot x,i uIs ipt&: dpplit&: JOHN s. LOMEREAUX.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

= JoboGe'DEN, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
,,ssn the SoHln, Pa. Office on Iron street. be,
n Coiectineeilnaug Bridge and Pa. r.. Il. De-
VII be M, ms and all business intrusted To
promptly attended to. TBIII
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

ADVICE to fish eatcrs-deal gently with
the herring.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

FRozEN potatoes can be cured by soaking
IN water three days before cooking.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-06-03

3 3pr,.'eE' Washington Township. .. Is 80
alrcr,- -AL "a ry Tlli 3e held at the Office of the
! ls7I. ''usourg, on Monday. June
syl8 I-1-.. y. D.. CRISTE,
Mercantile Appraiser.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Life Insurance.

This impOrtant subject is every
where beginning to attract the at
tention it merits from the intelligent
and thoughtful, and the more it is
Fexamined and the better it IS under.
stood, the more apparent are its ben.
leRts, in protecting families against
the evils arising from the uncertain.
ty of life. We take pleasure in lay
ing before our. readers this week the
card Of the Home Mutual Life Ins.
Co. Of Cincinnati, which has lately
established a Local Branch in our
town, under the management of a
Board composed of some of the most
prominent and reliable business men
of the place, all Of whom hold poll
cies in the Co., and have thus given
the strongest proof of their conf
dence in its soundnes and integrity.
Those who wish to insure have now
an opportunity to0dOso in a Com
pany which is incorporated under
the laws of our own State, and which
Invests part of its capital in our
midst, instead of taking it all into
E.
other States as is, the case with, for
eign} companies. Mr.. Royse, the
COmPaRy's Travelling Agent, or any
member OF the Local Board of this
place, will cheerfully give any infor
nation in regard to insurance to any
person desiring it. -'- '-'- - - 4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
LaramIe DaiIy sentineL

We are indebted to Mr.. Walter Sin
clair for copy OF the above paper oI
August I4th. It is published at Lara.
mie City, the capital of Wyoming Terri
tory, and is a handsome and well con
Quoted sheet. 1t contains an interesting
account of laying the corner stone of the
new County Court House and Territorial
Capitol, which is to be fine building
of stone and brick. Hon. Wm. D. Kelley,
of Philadelphia, was present, and made
some remarks on the resources and fu-
ture prospects Of the young Territory
which he said had more coal and iron
than PennsylYanis, and wider field
for market. 5Gt.l-G a-
Judging from the numerous .ad7er.
tisements in the Sentinel, Laramie City
must be a place of considerable bust
ness and population We clip the fol
lowing Items from the paper:
Fred. Grant, Oldest son of President
Grant, came as far as Cheyenne, yes
terday, and took the cars thence foI
Denver. He is to be Civil Engineer OF
the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
now building from Denver.
Ex-Viee President Hannibal Hamilir
and his wife passed terough here yes
tsrday on their way west to visit the
Pacific coast. ..-s4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Home Correspondence.
From Sinking Spring.
Burglary IN Lqthaps-U. B. Confer
ence- Crops, &c, &c.

burglary in Lathaps-U. B. Confer,
ence- Crops, DC, &c.
SINKING Spring, Sept. %, 1871.
Mr.. EDITOR On the night Of
the 18th inst. a store belonging to
Ira Rolf, in the village of Latham,
in Pike county, some 8 miles from
this place, was entered by burglars
and some whisky, oysters &c. taken.
The next morning the owner Of the
store and a man named Stuckey fol
lowed the track of two men, sup
posed to be the burglars, overtaking
them within II miles of this place,
where after firing some two or three
shots at them, they succeeded in ar
them and taking them back
to Latham. They had an eXamina-
ton before Squire Copeland who
Recognised them to Court, bdtsubse-
quently one of them escaped, and
as there is butIittle evidence against.
the other, he viii most likely get
clear. They were both strangers in
these parts. .rE-s
The United Brethren Conference
has been in session at Cynthiana,
since the goth, but will probably
adjourn to-day. Quite a number of.
folks went from this vicinity on Sun
day, to hear the Bishop preach.
The farmers are busy, cutting up.
Corn and seeding. The Corn crop
is pretty good, but far below what
would have been had it been season.
able during the latter part of July
and first part of August. The
ground is too dry and hard TO break
sod, but some are seeding in Corn
and stubble ground. 2 on
Early Potatoes were a failure, but
late ones promise better, -
v. OCCASIONAL.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Our "Wants'' and aFoF sale

Our sVants'' and ssFOF sale
Column Cheap Advertising.
We would again call the attention Of
our readers TO this special department of
our paper, which is intended to accom-
modate those who want brief notices for
a short time, such as "Wants,s' 'sTo
Rent" "For Sale, ,'.etc. l Most advertise
ments Of this character can be reduced
. to the space Of I've lines or less, and the
charge for them being but five cents a
line for each insertion, the cost need not
exceed twenty-five cents. A1i,
This offers a cheap mediuml for SER
wants wanting places, for families wish
ing dOmestics, for farmers having land,
stock, wagons, or anything else, for sale,
for landlords wishing tenants, and ten
ants wishing landlords, to communicate
with our thousands of readers at a mere
triffng expense.
Storekeepers1 can also make oeqhal
avail Of these rates for short adpertise-
ments, to invite public atteution to any
specially in trade, or any change in
their places. The use. Of the newspaper,
as the agency for eommunication be-
tween people Of an classes, is constantly
Increasing, and illustrates one of the
] ways in which modern civilization is
saving time, labor and money, in carry
ing on the business of life.
S- Advertisements sent by mail, with
the m oney, viii receive prompt atten-
ton. Eight words make aline. ---
~No advertisement inserted for less
than % cents. re. f#
Sept. 81, 1871. sep21tf
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
WnhOft's Tonic

Cures ChiIls and Fever and reduces En-
iarged Spleen without the use Of mercu-
.ry,and iodine. ..-...t
1t leaves no headache, no depression
of spirits, and no constipation of the
bowels. l.'Il Ftlels ~ E.#sU-
1t makes awelI man of the sick one,
nor does it require weeks and months to
effect a CURE, u .-.--.4.,.--.-s-.
Wilhoft's Tonic contains no poison,
it contains no Arsenic or Mercury, and
is as safe for an infant as for the strong,
robust man.
Letlevery family try WiIhofss Tonic
and test its properties. g
Farewell 70 quininei good. bye, Ar
senic! and shoo-hy, Calomel Wilhoftis
Tonic is the only safe and sure remedy
for ChiIIs. I'll
J. J. BROWN, Ag't., HillsbOrO.
sePl4mI~ .asr-4 ed -=
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
HoHDn Won Know

ISAMENN charges more for Pictur'
Frames than any one else?
Having been frequently requested by
customers to supply the trade with Pic
ture Frames, Glass, Mouldiugs, &c,
have made special arrangements will
thelaAnufaol ufeIs- in Chicago siid Gin
oinnati, and can now supply all custom
ers with every thing in the Frame line
az manufacturers prices. -. --5r-7.F
Ornamental Frames, large and small
Square or Oval, made to order on th,
shortest notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every case
"My motto, not to under-sell, but t.
excel"
Gallery on West Main Street, owe
Uttmsn's Furniture Store, Hillsboro
Ohio. -ass a ..-l.- jul6m6
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
Every Lady her own Dres
Maker.

Our Lady resders will b pleased tC
learn that Al,iE. DEMoRHsF, ef New York
who dictates the Fashions of the World
has established an Agency In HlIlsbofo
where Patterns for any garment pertain
ing to a LRdy's or Child's Wardrobe
may be had. ~ Fs.Ff
Each pattern is put up in an envelope
with illustrations falF description, ahd
directions how to cut, put together
make and trim the garment : also quan-
dty 6f nlaEerial FeQubedg Eg
An illustrated Port Folio Of Fashion,
showing tie prevailing styles for the
season, can be had by calling at Messrs
.sPARGURT BROS, who are the exclu.
sive Agents for this county.
They are also authorized to receive
subscriptions to DEMoREsF's MONTHLY
MAeAzINE, yearly IS, with splendid
Chrome, for which. the original price
was IS, as a premium to each subscriber
sep2sw2 flLLsl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
CinernninnS Snoinfr.

The members of the Ciceronian
Society are hereby notified thatthere
will be meeting held at the usual
place, Brooks School House, on
Thursday night, Sept. 28th, for the
purpose of recognizing for the com.
ing winters meetings. The ques-
ton for debate viii be joint dis
cussion on the political issues of the
day. We trust that there will be a
general turnout of the members OF
the Society, and also cordially in
vite the debaters Of both parties to
attend and take part in the discus
sion. y1 H. ROADES, Pres't. .
+ MARTIN VANPELT, Sec'y.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
APOIiey Of $4,000 Paid to Mrs.
Leber, Of IEillsbOrO, by the

APOIiey Of $4,000 Paid to Mrs
Leber, Of KEilIsbOrO, by the
Home Mutual, of Cincinnati.
HLLsBoRo, Ohio, August l2, 1871.
70 Tie Home 1fistataL life bassnaacs o.,
Of Cinqana6, Ohio: --reE
Gentlemen:-Please accept the sincere
gratitude ofmyself and childran5 for the
prompt manner in which your Company
have paid in full the loss sustained by
US, on Policy No. 566, for (ssOOO) Three
Thousand Dollars, which Joseph A.
Leber, my husband, was insured.
L cannot describe to you the great ben
eft this will be to us in our deep afiic-
ton. It VIII greatly aid and assist US
in the cares and responsibilities so un-
expeoledly tbro wn upon u.s. It will GER
tainly help to cheer our sad and lonely
home. .z s...-;fst = ---.- .
I cannot close this letter without say
ing that I earnestly recommend Life In
surance to all, and especially the g Home
Mutual Life Insurance Company" OF
Cincinnati, Ohio, who have shown their
ability and promptness to pay in the set
Element of this loss.
Very gratefully yours, s.
| AUGTSTA TFBFR,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28
RenniOn OF inc soth I2egiment.

| - - AAAA-tg -
The Sd Annual Reunion of the
89th o. VI. was held in the Town
Hall, Hillsboro, Sept 10th.
Lieut.. Coils. Rowe and Glenn,
Gapts. Scott Harrison, Mallenix,
Barrett and Foraker, hieuts. Red
key and Gamble, about fifty mem
bers of. the Regiment, and about as
many comrades from, other Regi-
ments, with their families and
friends, were present.
After heartily partaking of a
splendid dinner prepared aby the
good citizens Of town and vicinity,
the meeting was called to order by
the Chairman, Col. Glenn.
After a few very appropriate, re-
marks as to the day, (September
goth, the anniversary of the battle
of Ohiokamauga), the Chairman in
troduced Capt. E. S. seote who
spoke at some length, and in a very
Interesting manner, upon the Regi
ment's part in the war.
Capt. Ben Foraker spoke next, in
his usual wide-awake style. He
can always be relied upon when a
speech is, necessary -R
Maj. Jno. M. Barrere, Of the Goth
Reg't, followed with some pointed
remarks, ,w .-4rs- aag a
Col. Rowe being called for, came
forward, supported by Capts. Harri.
son and Foraker. Having been
sick for several months, he was in
too feeble q condition to make a
lengthy speech. His spirit was will
ling, but his flesh was weak. He
had the sympathy of all his hearers,
and especially of the members of the
Regiment. The Colonel never ex-
poets to meet with the Regiment in
another Reunion, but it is the hope
of all those who, in times of hard
ship, enjoyed his care as a COM
nlanding officer, that his health ma ~
be restored and his life spared for
many years. #{t
Capt. Barrett spoke for a short
time upon Prison life, Of which he
has had a personal experience.
!. After Capt. Barrett's speech the
annual election of Officers for the
.organizatf6n was held. 81 *
Col, GLENN was reelected Presi-
dent and N. T. Ayres Secretary.
Itwas resolved that our next Re
union be held in Hfllsboro, Septem-
Der 20th, 1872, and the seerstary
was instructed to correspond with
all Company and RegimentaI Or
ganizations in the 9th Congressional
District, and cordially invite them
to meet with US in a General, Re-
union of Soldiers and Sailors of the
District.
Thanks were returned to the Cor
net Band for music furnished for
the occasion, to the, citizens for
kindness-especially to the ladies,
who assisted in arranging the Hall
and the dinner, and to Col. and Mrs
Cook of the EllicOtt House, for their
aid in making a success of the din
ner. a.E
The Chairman was requested to
appoint a Committee of cone from
each Company of tine Regiment to
prepare. CmemOirs of fallen comrades
for our next anniversary.
Adjourned.
VIM. H. GLENN, Chm'n.
N. 2. AYREs, Sec'y.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

Is it not a cltLpobte neglect in those not
otherwise sure of a patrimony for their
families, to remain unassured? CuIpa-
BILE, we say because there is no need OF
thus risking az upon 80 precarious a
thing AS single life. For, the moment
a policy is made out and executed. ttd,
1boA.ett the family is secure against the
worst of ills. You may die the next
hour, but a fund, beyond all question,
will come to their relief.
You are prosperous now. From the
superfuity of the present, provide
against the fmbeeility and scarcity of
the future-as Joseph instructed Pha-
raoh to lay up from the seven years of
plenty for the seven years of famine.
You cannot deny the wisdom of the ut
terance of an old Greek poet:
''Who feels no ills,
should therefore fear them and when fortune smiles
ed aBly cautious, lest destruction oomsr q
Rsmorseless on him, and he fali anpitisa.p @
To-day J u feel no ills; therefore fear
hem, and while fortune smiles, make
ready for them. @
Act here as with FIRE policy. The
chance of your dying within the year is
wo per cent, while the chance that
your dwelling will burn within the year
is less than the quarter of one per cent.
There are, therefore, EIGHT CHANCES
THAT YOU WILL DIE WITHIN A YEAR 10
ONE THAT YOUR HOUSE WILL. BURN with
in the same time. Yet you will hasten
on thelwings Of the wind tosinsure the
latter, and fold yOurd arms with perfect
Indifference to the former. Is this con-
sistent?
1t is your duty 10 insure your life at
once, and in the Home Mutual of Gin
cinnati, local Company represented at
Hillsboro BY the best business men in
Highland county. Don't delay longer,
but make your application at once, be-
fore it is too late.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-09-28

Brothers. Egyptian Pulmonary Elixir
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis
Cough, Colds, Hoarseness, Whooping
Cough, Group, Pain in the Chest, &c. Il
has no equal. This is no humbuggery
but is the most valuable preparation
producing more cures, and is backed uE
by more and better home recoB1menda.
tions, than any other in existence. Cal
and get a circular and see for yourself
what the people whom you know and
can believe have to say.
Sold by J. J. BROWN, Hillsboro, o.
iul5m6