davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
CABINET ORGAN AND MELODEON
~ MANDATORY,
Ware Room and Store on PiRe Street,
Factory on Snyder Street,
Selnsgroye, Pa.

II you want TO hear and sec fine toned ana
beautiful Organs and MelOdoOns call at our
Ware room and store. We use none but tho
best material In making instruments. Try one
OF them and you will be satisfied.
Every instrument Is warranted for tivc years
Dealers, Agents and Ministers OF tho Gospel,
are invited 10 correspond with us and send for
price list. We are also agents for the best New
York and Philadelphia Pianos.
Niolins and Accordeons from - to sl5. Violin
strings, sheet Music, Picture Frames, sc, sc F,
always on hand
Pianos and Accordeons correctly tuned and
repaired.
Cali on, or address by letter
X. u. SALEM 4 co,
Sept. 1870. nsgroye, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

Mn. JAMES ROBINSON, of Miillntown, has
brought suit against the committee who
had the distribution Of the $50, 900 granted
by the State for the relief Of the "desli-
tute and needy" Mr.. Robson charges
the committee with misappropria,ion oil
the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
DIED.

In this place, on the 25th inst an infant
daughter Of Moses and Susanhab Fry.
On the l5th inst, Edward Francis, son
Of Edward and Emma L. Smith, Of New
Berlin, aged ] ! month and 3 days,
In Selinsgroye, July lS. foyd, son of
Theodore and Mary F. Greiner, aged
weeks.
July ~, in West Perry Twp, John Sny-
der. aged 95 years, months aud 30 days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
SAMUEL FAUST,
Merchant Tailor.

Has just received m entire new stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,
all Of superior quality which he is pre-.
pared to make up in the best style and on
short notice. He also keeps Brown and
White French Yoke Linen Shirts and n gen.
eral assortment of genllemens' Furnishing
Goods, all Of which he offers TO the public
at very reasonable prices.
Call at my place ON Pine Street, between
Eckberi's corner and the bridge, Selins-
Grove, Pa. June 4, lsGS-tf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

AGricuLTrRAL NOTICE. officers and
members ofthe Snyder County agricultural
Society are requested to meet in Middle.
berg, on Saturday July 2oih, ut 10 clocs
y. ~, TO receive proposals for the annual
fair. fix upon the time, snl transact 9th
" important business. The Onccrs and
Vice Presidents Of The different irs are
particularly requested to attend
Z BOWER, President.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

"It's fact, buy cheaper there and get
better goods. but my chief reason for lik>
ing TO deal with Wanamaker & Brown is
that they are slways,so polite and obliging.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

Ham renewed. badness checked the
scalp made clean and white 10y the use Of
Halls Vegetable S,cilian Hair Remover.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

IT is said that the chaMng Of coarsely
Gu, geniian root after every meal, will
cure taste for tobacco.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
nR j. W. EOCKEFELLow,
Penn township, Juno %, 1871.
JAMES X. DAVIS iiuiEL,
~ CElINSl RnNE GNAnIR a.,

W. - 3s' bA'As W. +"
HENRY 4. BOLlG Proprietor.
This well known House LnYiDg been re
fitted by the present proproietor, Offers eE.
cellent accommodations 10 the travc ing
community. Choice liquors and Cigars at
the Bar and tho Fable supplied with the
best the market ailords. good stable
attended by careful hosilers, in connection
with the house. April G-'70tf,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
MARRIED..

July 10th by Rov NJ. L. Shiudel, Henry
Oliver, Of Northumberland Co, and Miss
Maria Gundrum, of Seinsgrove.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Univcrsai Clothes yvringcr

Improved with Rowrft's PNrrNT Dorntr COO
NHEEts, and tho PNrENr Sror, arc now uu.
quo,tionably TAR superior To any apparatus Tor
washing clpthcs eyer invented, aul will ave
tlcir cost twice year, by saving labor and
clothes
Those who have uscl them give tos, sony az
follows
eve Ike our machine much, could not h. uor.
tuadci 20 do without 10 amt with the uii ut Duty,
We iocl that We are masters ui the pusilou."-
Rev T. scott, bishop N. y. Church
"lu the laundry of my house there pcrpc'
uul thtuk>gi wing on MuHIiy lITtie iuNchti 10 90
o. Rev. Theodore l.. tuyler.
"ENsry weeh has given It a stronger hold anon
thS affections OF tho Inmates of the laundry o.
y Y observer.
~ heartily commend It to economist oi timo.
money ana cnutCu' 'WCut'--ko1. Dr. Bclllw-.
"ItiOnl Uptr-N our last improvement uI your
Washing Machine n ~ complete success. ls
sure YOU our Machine after n years use, l.
thought OF more to-day than over, and would not
ho parted with under any citCumStaucc4n-
Sol0u Robinson.
The y. \. Wookly Tribune of bee, %. l>H0. IN
snsger to "A correspondent, tly-. "OI Washer.
there Is nUns to Dc compared Will Duty's"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
RoreH G. Co.'s Ad,ertisemsnt..

EOR SALE.-200 acres superior wutTB OAK
II Timber land, near Lock Haven, Pa bOg
acres Hcmlock Timber land, Potter 90, Pa
vile, Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
ROOT BEER

ASNV AAf1iIt, ngfconblc and 70.
ireshing funmcr beverage can be easily made
\ MiLtrn's Genuine Root Rccr ENtrnct Ask
Tor u - your store or send Is cents Tor n vial
dolphla. '
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

hN"''H .'Nhhi"g lhS bihb'
used iG other llalr
Preparations,
Transparent and clear as crystal, II will
not soil the finest fHbrio-perfoclly safe,
clean and cfioiunt -- dcsidcrslums long
sought for and found nj las
1t restores and prevents the hair from
becoming Gray, imparts q soft, glossy ap-
pearaacC, removes Dandruf, is cool and
refreshing 10 the head, chccss the be Hair
from falling oil and restores il to great
extent when prcmaiurely lost, prevents
lleaesehes, cures all humors, cutaneous
eruptions, and unnatural heat. AS dres-
sing for tho hair Il is the best article in
market
DR.. q, Smith, pateuioo, Groton Junction
Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR
BROTHER 8, Cloucciter, Mass. The Gem
uine is put up in panel bottle, made ex-
pressly fer Il, with the name Of the article
blown ia the glass, Ask your druggist fer
Natures Hair Restorative, and take no
other.
Send three cedt siamp 10 Proctor Bros.
for Treslise ON the Human Hair. The
informsiion It ecntaius is worth $500 to
10 any person. s.i0om.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27
Manhood: Now Lost. How Restored.


Just published, a now edition u In. Crt.
vTUW ans tHItNUNTrp iSaAY ON tho rndl
cal cure twithuut medirinel of SrFUNNruoV.
EurA, ur seminal NoukaC.s, Involuntary
seminal Losses, lMroTrN'Y Mental and phys.
teal luchptrlty, lmpclicut, to Marriage, ott
alsn. CuN+vNrrfuN, ErIrVrsy, ani fir-, In.
IurCd b. sell indulgence or sexual cNtTava.
gaucc
H8-pricc, In q sollod envelope, only cents
Tho celebrated author. IN this admirable
saN, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years
~ 'ccs, ,iul practice. that the alarming ronsc-
Iuenccs ct sell abuse mas be- radically cured
without the dangerous usr 0f Internal medicine
~ the application of tho knife pulutlug out a
mode ut cur" Ht once simple. contain uul effect
ual, 10y means u which Cyery funeror, no mat.
ter what hl. condition may lr. may cure himself
CbCuply. privately, uui radically.
ThlH Lecture should ho On the hands Of every
youth ami every man IN thU land
sent, uulcr seal lu plain envelope. 10 any
niircss, postpaid on e4pt of tlN cents, OF two
post stamps
Alto pr Culyerwelr4 Marriage Guido"
Irir" g. cents.
AL ircss the rgl'lshors
tuAN. j. q. KLINE HtH..
na
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

TFIIT' VI IIV'NTTW NII'VEN UAIH, doN7I,
Ic.1i,u.t..tI'.t EcItI.lnar4 lntcUf Nah
irgtpu tI,,deeoIggi, having boon granted 90 tho
uuiofsisuui, uN Icr-uus knowing tlvu8gtNC'
Indebted 10 the estate are requested g. make
pay meut, and tUu.r having claims against t.C
zane, will pIcscnt thom To-
WILLIAM HARDING,
Administrator
Perry town'iip, January 90, l.5L
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

seliusgrovi, July 10, 1871.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

X ltitll
agent 4
D InpAsI
new 4
s. Thfl |
ere lsI1
IlIve' 1
NialleDu
60. |
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

/ El.Crlj
PURE |
X TElI
n Tea "
suit all 4
|ryWheItI j
|aieonlYI Il
sTtcAfi
|lurchsiI
orThesJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-07-27

.ATI0NJ
wool,I
lcial ~
Bnyaeruy
Shiudd |
ociate!y
70 issuslj
the 26IlI
directed |
| court, a.J
Oyer all
! Quartet
| ebnrg,i ~
AiondayI
,sr, isIlI
n giyenl ~
g and "a
| Snyder q
with thef|
ninAiion']
!, those \
n their II
'essss aud
fthe l'o'l
or per''''
here sll''
leave at.
ed to beP
ihe app
| nd sea, !.
' ~, ilcs6l
d ,eigLlh'
.anU A. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
.SuhSailing indicated.

p 1t took twenty-three acres of gener-
ally rolled land, equally we'll drained by
natural drains or ravihes, all of which
had been in cultivation from thirty to
forty years, and pretty well known.
SUBSIDIZED eleven acres. This portion
had never been seeded to GRASS of any
kindly my knowledge least not for
many years. The other eleven acres
plowed the usual way; that is, what
would be termed shallow blowing. 1t
was all planted about the same time,
cultivated as near as could be alike,
with cultivator. No hoeing was done
on either piece, 1 think both pieces Of
land had previously about the same at
tehtion, as regards manure and tillage,
except that the part | did not subsoil
had the advantage of a good stiff sward
of clover and timothy turned the pre-
ceding spring, after being seeded three
years. The result was, that | took from
the part plowed the. ordinary way, and
not SUBSIDIZED, but ten bushels to the
acre on the average while from the
part which was SUBSIDIZED, took thirty
five bushels per acre as an average. |
send you this report of my experiments,
hoping that | may hear from others
who may have experimental on the
same principle, or something better
Western R1HdL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

Y -
The JEWS IN RoNE.-Among the con
sequences of the annexation of the
Papal territory to the kingdom of Italy
is the elevation of the Jews to the rank
of citizens. BY a decree of Victor
Emanuel, all the inhabitants of this ter
ritory are now placed on an equality
with his other subjects, and this has
liberated the Jews from the expressions
to which they have always been sub
iected in the Papal capital, They were
brought there in great numbers after
the destruction Of Jerusalem, in the
days of the ancient Roman empire, and
when the ascendency of,ethe church
begun, they were subjected to, the most
stringent regulations and the seVerest
privations. They have still: however,
remained in the city, and in many in
stances have become rich and prosper
ons, Though they have generally pre-
sented the outward appearance only of
poverty and wretchedness. They were
compelled to live in quarter of the
city specially designated for them, and
We're locked up by the police in their,in-
closure every ight. They were long
deprived of nearly every civil right; and
were for the Most part left to be, visited
with eVerE SORT Of cruelty which Chris
tiahsa might choose to practice upon
Them Their only security for centuries
consisted in avoiding the notice alike of
the authorities and of the people of the
city. A'""
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

A CURIOUS FACT IN, NATUEE.-One of
he.strongest proofs of the frequent as
sertion that man is an abridgement of
the animal world is illustrated by the
following facts: In the Ash the average
proportion of the brain to the spinal
chord is only two to one. In the rep
tile the ratio is two and half to one.
In the bird it is three to one. Iii the
maihmaiia it is foiir to one. Bit in
man it is twenty three to one. No less
remarkable is the fetal progress of the
human brain. 1t first becomes a brain
resembling that of a fish; then it grows
into the form of that of a reptile; then
into that Of bird then into that of a
mammiferous quadruped, and finally it
assumes the form of human brain !;
thus comprising in it's fetal progress an
,apitome of geological history, as if man
was in himself q compendium of all
animated nature and Of kin to every
creature that lives. a.'.f- 4 t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-A fire broke
out in the Halliday Hous' Kenesha,
Wis, on the 31st, at about 5 d. M, and
spread with great rapidity. The guests
of the hotel were aroused as rapidly as
possible, but the fire spread 81, fast that
it was irnp6ssib1e to visit al the rooms,
Mrs. J.. B. Merrill and four children,
who occupied front room on the 7see-
ond floor, were cut off from the stairway
by the flames, and persisted before as
sistance could reach ,them.oI Osmond
Capron and T. Fuller We're rescued after
being SO badly burned that their recovery
is very doubtful. Mr.. H. R. Chase was
badly injured by jumping from third
story window. Several others of the
guests received slight wounds and burns.
The charred remains of Mrs. Merrill
and her four children were taken from
the rttins in the AFTERNOONS The cook of
the hotel iiar1ied Edward Waller, is
missing, and it is feared he has been
burned to death. The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
Our Invisible Enemies.

The raw astringent atmosphere of winter creates
and aggravates many ailments. To protect them
selves as ectuaiIy possible against the invisible
dangers which surround them at this season should
be the especial of persons constitutionaly deli
cate AS there is no medicinal preparation in use
which SO. thoroughly braces and invigorates the
stomach the liver and the nerves, as Hostetter's
Btters course of that agreeable tonic is particu-
larly advisable for dyspeptc,- bilious and nervous
sufferers in the cold, damp and trying weather
which generally prevails in climate at this period
of the year. Sudden chills have very bad effect
upon fyspeptics and individuals of bilious habits,
net unfrequently producing congestion of the liver
or bowels or low fevers, sometimes of an intermit
tent or remittent character. Attacks of rheumatism
are also to be apprehended and when there is ten
dency that complaint the Btters will be found the
best preventive The operation of the great vegetable
tonic direct and simple 1t stimulates and strength
the digestive and secretive organs and the nerves.
and puts the system in condition to resist the action
of those formidable foes of vitality low temperature
and unwholesome winds and fogs. By quckenlng the
superficial circulation without creating anything APP
preaching TO fever it imparts tone to the skin and
thus renders the surface of the body comparatively I'M
pervons to unhealthy external influences
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

PEACHES Nor. ALL KILLED.-We are
glad. to inform our readers that the Sc
we're cold weather of December did not
kill all the peach buds in this section.
We are informed by a competent judge,
who has made thorough investigation,
that there is still an abundance of buds
unchanged, of Hale's Early, EARLY Craw-
fords and Shocks, for a good crop. And
it is our informant's opinion that there
are many other varieties having an am
pie supply of uninjured buds to furnish
full half crop, which every fruit grower
understands will yield better net receipts
than full crop.-DaQuota (IU.) Tribune,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
Cessation of HOStilities.

r WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary Fish
has received the following telegram
from Mr.. Moran, Charge ID fairs at Lon
den, under date of the 29th:
"The German Ambassador here has
been officially informed that the capitu-
lation of all the Paris forts, and an
armistice of three weeks. by land and
sea, was signed at 10 o'clock last evening
at Versailles, by Count Bismarck and
Jules Favre. The army of Paris will re-
main prisoners of war in the city, but it
is not known whether they will be dis
armed or not,n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

TRANSMITTING RHUBARB. - Rhubarb
roots requirerepianting PROFESSIONALLY. If
the stools remain undisturbed for several
years, they often commence to decay in
the centre, and after while the whole
plant becomes diseased Every four or
five years they should be lifted and di-
vided, leaving but one large crown, with
it's accompanying roots attached. These
may again be planted in the same soil,
or upon some fresh plat, the latter
method being preferable, although we
e<snota very strong disciple Of the
theory that plants run out if grown for
many years in the same soil. I'll ..a.
Rhubarb is very much like asparagus
as regards fertilizing materials-the
more the better, and an extra .applica-
ton afterwards will always be beneficial.
A very deep and rich soil are among the
indispensable adjuncts of successful rhu-
barb culture. Transplant in the fall, if
possible, and plant in rows or hills, al
lowing plenty of room; no crowding
will answer, if large and thrifty stalks
are desired The crowns of the plants
should be two to four inches under the
surface, and a new coat of. mulch to
new plantations will prevent injury from.
cold, and assist the growth very nlateri-
ally the following spring.-Rural New
Yorker. ." ..e ~.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

Dairy sRepert-Green ..5fn, Sugar.
Beats, aTurnips as Feed for Dairy
lows. rH ~ DIS

Dairy eRepert-Greef ..5fi, Sugar.
Beats, Turnips as Feed for Dairy
:.oms. a +
Agreeably to promise, / will endeavor
to give you a statement of the proceeds
of my dairy this uneemn,only dry sea
sons , oaaC - s.-I - - 49,
We have milked % eoHs-fve OF, the
number heifers-two 2 years old, three
s years Old. We hsfe sold 1888 pounds
Of Butter at 80 cents per pound. -e-.
III We were under the necessity of feed
ing something besides pasture every day
during the season. We fed bran or
shorts up to about the middle of June.
Our pasture at that time became so dry
it would crumble under our feet while
walking over it, We had small piece
of clover; We. cut that and took it to
the stable and fed it with bran once
per day., Then went to the marsh for
grass, fed II Iii the same way, | think
my COWS did full better than when fed
on clover. July 15we commenced feed
ing on corn, put in in drills four feet
apart-that was put in for that purpose.
If fed all my cows they would eat 40
days from, one-half acre g. | cannot
recommend 1t too highly to my brother
dsirymen. 1 like it better for milk and
butter than any other feed | have ever
fed. -. So, 'n .4 H..
[ tried a sinail piece Of sugar beets
this seasoh-a1li satisfied with the expert
,fnent. I think will put. III an acre
next season. am satisfied raised this
season at the rate of 1000 bushels per
acre sa,. :. ...-. 4,.--r. ...,. ...... t.a...
Also raised a large crop of squashes
and pumpkins among nay corn sutti
cient to feed bountifully for two months.
! want no better feed. b.. a'
i sowed five pounds of turnip seed
among my corn Immediately after
working it the.last time: Had "a boun-
tiful crop, but they are miserable feed
for butter if fed steadyj like them very
much 10 feed twice week in winter, to
n1ilch COWS and for young stocksi They
cost nothing only for seed and gather
ing. They grow after the corn is cut.
Would not amount to anything if the
corn was not cut.-Joh,s Porter, MazoSsa-
51;e VIZ 80 -.i' ...@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

A NEGLECTED Cough, Cold, or Sore
Throat, which might be checked by a
simple remedy, like e" BrOa0n'S Bronchial
Troches,p if allowed to progress may ter
inmate seriously. For Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Catarrh, and Consumptive Coughs,
"1he Troches" are Used with advantage,
giving sometimes immediate relief. Sin
gers and public speakers will find them
also excellent to clear the voice and rem
der articulation wonderfully easy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
A t4ooti mnv and How He KeeuS Her.,

Charles D. Hart, of Mclean, N. Y,
who "sold butter thirty or forty years
ago for shilling pound, = stated to the
American Institute Farmers Club that
for the past sixteen years he has had
but one COW. 1850
"yThe past. season ] made,and sold, up
to, December, 1,400 pounds besides what
the family used, and have 80 pounds
put up for winter. She is eight years
old. In 1869 | sold $50 pounds; iny1868,
3l2 pounds, and butter to supply US the
year. Her feed is common pasture,
plenty running water and shade, one
pint Of corn meal, and one quart of
wheat bran twice day. Her mother
and grandmother were extra COWS for
richness of milk and for quantity and
all would dry up as soon as cold weather
set in, and go dry about three months. :"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
Another Steamboat Disaster-Supp0sed
........> -.., Loss of so Lives. .,5.,- g.. ...

q
i, The steamer w. r. Arthur, from New
Orleans for Louisville, which left Mem
phis at a late hour ON Saturday, exploded
hher boilers" fourteen miles above there at
l!30 Sunday morning, tearing away the
forward part of the cabin and texas
She then took fire and burned till her
bow SUNK } The. night was intensely
dark. After the explosion, most of the
passengers rushed down to the lower
deck. Many in the confusion jumped
into the river and were drowned. When
the bow sunk, the waves washed her
lower deck, sweeping off all who were
gathered there.
Capt. Harry Brolaski. her commander,
says he had retired half an hour before
he heard the explosion. He felt him
self lifted up and knocked down by the
debris Of the texas, which fell upon him.
He managed to extricate himself, got an
axe, cut his way out, and took his wife
and child to the ladies' cabin and left
them in charge of Capt. Alex. FRASER
The boat then took fire several times,
but he and a few others succeeded in
extinguishing the flames. g Had the
cabin passeng gers renlained there, all
would have been saved, but owing to
their their fright nearly all rushed down the
At about 8 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing Capt. f. V. Dabeke, Of the tug Re-
port, heard. q man hallooing out on the
river. CSHe procured a skiff, Went out
and took him off a cotton bale. He
proved to be one of the survivors, and
told of the accident. Steam wasr irnlne-
diatelyy3raised on the bugs Little Giant
and Report, and with the ferry boat
Excelsior, which proceeded to the scene,
picked up several on cotton bales and
blanks on the way. They brought all
who could obesfound to the city, most of
whom were half naked and chilled, and
large humber badly hurt.
Capt. Brolaski says he had forty five
cabin and forty deck passeng gers and
thinks at least sixty were lost.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

THEapurest and sweetest Cod.Liver
Oil in the world is HAZARD & CAswELI's.
made on the sea-shore, from fresh, Sc
lected hvers, by CAswELI, 'nAzARpa &
Co., New York 1t is absolutely, pure
and street.. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have. decided it superior to any of
the other oils in market.