davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01

1t might be useful to some Of your read
ers to know how constructed my root house,
which has proved to be a real success Where
my outbuildiugs are situated the rock is with
in two feet Of the surface, hence | built it
above ground, along the back side Of the cat
tie stable, of two walls Of logs having no con-
necton with each other. | chinked the walls
tightly and plastered the inside Of the inner
wall left a space Of fifteen inches between
the walls, which filled with black muck
rooted it up to the stable, with cedar split
four to six inches ia thickness threw on first
nice covering Of straw, then six inches Of
black muck, then another covering of old
straw, and the roof was flushed. | made a
trap door in the roof, at the center, to throw
the turnips in out of the wagon, (of course
made box round it to keep the earth from
running down. don't close it until winter
sets in and all that is necessary for this is
piece Of board to cover the trap, and a bunch
Of pea straw. | have yentiator at the very
top, with tube about ten inches square, so
high that the snow never rises over 1t, which
| keep open all winter otherwise the turnips
would rot by having so many Of them togeth-
er. The building is twenty-iour by eight in
side, and holds about 500 bushels. The door
to it goes out of the stabe-only single
tight door the stable is logs, Thoroughly plast.
cred inside and out plenty of snow lies on
the roof in winter doubt if it would be
frost proof without that. did not keeT
any potatoes in it they are harder to pro
tect from frost than turnips or carrots. Per
haps l may tell some other time how W,
raise turnips in this part Of Ontario if tn,
editor will allow me space.-AomooLA, il
Rural Neic Yorker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
Gargct In Mich Cows.

Prof Smith, Of the Veterinary College
Toronto, in his address before the Canadian
Dairymcn's Association, speaks Of cows being
often affected with gargot in August and Sep.
tembor lie attributes it to the heavy dcws
during the night and the heat in day time
that it often results from wet and cold, and
from mechanical injuries, such as blows or
injuries from other cows 1t may be clused
by improper milking, as irregularity in the
time Of milking, or from sudden changes Of
temperature.
In treating this disease, when it occurs in
hot weather, he recommends that the uddor
be fomented with warm water three or four
times day. and well dried and hand rubbed
and good dose Of laxative medicine given
as half pound Of epson salts.
q" The heat and moisture, to be Of benefit
must be continued, and convenient and cl-
fectual method is to apply cloth over the
udder, leaving holes for the tcats, and secur-
ing by means Of bandago around the body
The under can then be covered with wool Oh
tow, which should be kept moist by renewed
applications every hour. The teat, should be
drawn regularly every four hours and when
milking is attended with great pain the sy-
phou should be used 1t is very simple
and useful instrument, and every owner Of
cows ought to have it convenient"
When cows are affected with gargst during
cold weather, be recommends that the animal
be kept in a comfortable place and fed upor
bran but at other seasons green food il
small quantities is preferable Hot fomcnta
tions, when the weather is extremely cold, h,
says, are seldom attended with benefit but
instead he recommends the udder to be stimu-
lated several times a day, with a mild, cam.
phorated liniment, while the body Of the ami.
NAL must be well clothed. Blsters and ir.
ritant dressings are not recommended, since
the most desirable results can be accomplished
by the simple remedies named and these have
the virtue of being afe.-Rurai Nee Yorker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01

PuMrKrN PIE.-Cutthe pumpkin into small
slices, taking out the seed, aud slew it over
moderate fire, with just sufficient water to keep
il from burning at the bottom of the pot.
When stewed soft, turn off the water, and let
it stand over slow fire for Is or 90 minutes,
taking care that it does not burn then re.
move il from the fire strain it through col.
ander when eool. If you wish the pie very
rich, to quart Of the strained pumpkin put
two quarts of milk and ten eggs if plain,
use quart only Of milk to one Of the pump
kin, and three or four eggs add sugar, salt
and ginger, to the taste. Bake as soon as
filed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01

IL
| large circular nan "a 20 or Sc inches in
diameter, although the milk be yet only thrc,
inches deep A2i.inch pan viii hold three
inches deep, % gallons, or the capacity oil
six common lO.quart pans. A 3o-inch par
will hold three inches deep, gallons, or as
much as nine ordinary pans set at the usua
depth. A 36-inch pan, at that depth, will
hold as much as II common pans. The cir
cular form is certainly most convenient least
expensive according to capacity, and has THO
merit Of being open to the use ofall mankind
with nobodys claim ON it for a patent. tn,
cost Of these large circular pans Is about ih'
same as the small pans to set the same quaint
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
Aeut Adtertise

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
4 This to certify that have hsday sold my son,
George J. Poland, the remainder oi his time during hs
minority, and shall claim none Of his earnings nor pay
any debts Of bis contracting after thi. date.
JOHN s. POLAND.
Morctown October, iG, lsii.-g2gi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
Meut Aduertts
MISS sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE You have 4,lyo combining soothingand heal
Ing properties, with nodangerous Ingredient Aromedy
at hand for the many pains aud aches woundsaud bruI
O. to which flesh Is ho.r. l. easily applied than
many other rcmcdio producing bad effect, but
always relieving pain, however severe
nisprcrarod by M,' Srrv,r, who has used it in hcr
own extensive treatment of the sick Tor nearly twenty
yoars with great success.
The principal diseases for which this salye is rccom
mondci arc, clHihas, RisumIfifm PHss, Svo0a, Oh
uhrrsi sat- RAcut, Spraa', burns Ferer Sores, Ffoas
rhapis Erg,peia', sars Eyes, Brb0's H-l, Deafae,s
loh Rmgu0rm', Corhs, Rites OF INSECTS Cmrfrs Toot-
aeir Ealrls Sore Nypir' Bafias,' SpoHe1 B,ea,f. %
SoH Hfli, Tefming Clappsi Hmds, Saiis, cuts, Bra.
Group, crnrted iip', ana Sorc' on clNfrfa.
u never falls 10 euro Rheumatism 20 properly applied
Rub 10 on wcl with the hand three times day ln sew
ornl cases t has cured palsIed limbs For Ps % ha.
been dIscovorcd to Doe remedy. Persons that hay,
been afflicted for years have been relieved by few at
ploatous. For Ey,pins 10 works wonders, alayin-
the Inflammation and quIetns ue patient For ctpgo
HHds 10 produces cure Immediately Let those viii
SAT RicuD obtain the stlye, and apply it freely an,
they will lind 10 invaluable 10 is good u cases of Syot
na and Tn"or' Cancers have been cured with It,. Th'
best Salvc over invented for soBH breast and sor, Np
pies No way injurious bat sure to afford relief Scr, oil
Heal Ey0'-tub i on the Did. gently, oncc or twice
day Cures deafness by putting &c in Che ears 600 pe,,
OF cotton. For ie'on tlis BE- superior Co anythin.
known. For Pinpies this acts like charm. For Bq0I
audS s'if, apply the salye at once, and 20 gives mmcd
ate relief For OH Sore', apply once O day.
Fon lloRsEs AND CArtLE.-For Sores or Bruises 90
Horses OF Cattle this Stlvc is Invaluable and has aston
sizing effect in curing scratches horses This sally,
has worked t way into notorci and Is safe an,
cure remedy for all the above ailments.
Ne the undersigned, have been acquainted with Mis-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
RAILROAD.


Su NJ N Err ARRANGEMENT
On end ener Say l7th, $50. Passenger Train. ,f,
ruu is follows
UPWdRD TRANS.
AuaoHonAros TRAIN leaves Concord At i1i4sr.
"r White River Junction, connecting with trtir. b.,
"e.l- River ~ Juhnshury Barton, Newport WilIno.
Hli Mar1g Lakes stnuatcad Bath, LIttleioE Laras
30 'nns R0u.os Point Montreal. Oglcnshure. .rl
lr Wet
DAY Eyrnfss Tutiy leaves Concord At 1855 a. ,-,
0r White River Juaetunt connecting with trlIfs b..
Montpelier, Burlington, b0usrs Point Montreal ts
ind with osleushur-h and Grand Trunk Hailroils la
he Wet.
Bgsiol raAis leaves at 545 D. no.. fir Franklin .as
Bristol
EyRyfyo E2rHr.s TRANS leaves Concord 10 s.ar.ir,
Nr White River junction, cnnnccf.rr wth ira... b. p
Montpelier. burlington, So Adams, A0uscs Point M.u
iraaI, ulirnshurgh and the West.
or on arrival OF trains from Boston, Worcester rffa
mouth Portland &C.
DoWNyaRD TRAINS.
tMeaSNe ENrHfss TRAM leaves White River Jun.
lion Mondays excepted Tor Concord 90 du "a. m 20 %.
arrival uf train. fuu O-dcushurgh and Montreal r 81
train viii be run 90 Boston ou SUNDAY.
fBWsFnL TRAIN leaves Bristol f0r Concord at $500.
en-. and funkiin ut Pui o.. m.
tMAiL TRAIN leaves White River Junction nf l.-.
cord at l2.l or 900 arrival oi trains over the fsr
roads.
DAY EXPRESS TRais leaves White River Junction .i
B, BY D. no., ur arrival of trains from Montreal
Osdeusnufgh, HmtticNoro. kccue, Bellows laIls Wr.
s0r 4c connecting 90 Concord With tuius fr Mnne.e.
icr. Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
fTlcse trains connect 10 Cono0i sh trains er
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland. Nasi.sa.
worcester, Acw York Lowell. and i1.ton.
Concord. N. d.. MAY, 1853.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
n ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

Those desiring insuranoo-LiFE or FIRE,-arc invited
10 call az my Office
Lrngaon's B.oet, Corner state and MAN Sfresn.,
and obtain pamphlets and particulars before nuring
elsewhere. A. c. BROWN
General Insurance Agent,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
NESTERN ROUTE,
VII
PATENT WATER TUBING


luE ruEari CHEAPEST AND MOST DURABLE wArFa
CONDUCTOR KNOWN
warranted % stand a pressure If 100 fef, ana
mi not burst irhca frozen
Il will last as long the hole s kent fun Of uaie-
Ter saturated Doc 3 feet Of Tubing two inches m d,r.
eter j. made Of the best selected and kin-dried lumber
llom 20 % leet In leugth turned round wound with
copper wire sunk n grooves boiled M coal tar connect.
ca with casllron coupling made 10 suit any position,
ongued and gruovcd each side Of water course and gives
perfect satisfaction IN every case a. far A. heard nom
r. portable weighing ten pounds per rod with the coup
Costs just onohalf as much a. 81 lead pipe same bore
hs Isbng and greater saving 90 uIe purchaser when
inch q inch Tubing Is called for
PRICE or TUBING, Win COUPLINGS COMPLETE.
Inch Tubing inch bore period, $40
p H 10
Sap Tubing, IN bore, not ,arred. and wound with
eheapoi wue per rod - cts. At our Factory Cash OK
eept towns where IL has not boon usodiu such eases
one half on delivery, the balance when the Tubing
lAl or reasonable time TO prove &C. Always warranted
y as been tested eight years In dry gaYoly soil, and
louel perfectly sound. II r preferable 10 any other
conductor on the grounds Of Us Putty, Cheapnos,
strength Ease of Transportation sc 100 rods per hall
loh OF the smallest Size One man can lay 800 rods per
Jay Being So small II requires but narrow ditch Can
couple e three sizes together with 10 extra expense
thus making saving, coupling the larger rzes 10 the
smaller and getting more volume OF water for pressure
through the smaller Tubing. For conveying Sap IL sur
pAsses efery other conductor Sugar makers will Dc
we'll 10 try It,.
In every ease, in ordering the pressure should DO
gglhel ihe size o. the bore the number Of rs, acute
angles and elbows u wanted. Shipped when desired
, ~ Address MOuLTON BROS. 4 co., johnson W
for Territory not included in the state OF Vermont
Address W. r. MOULTON johnson, Vt. 6jW
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
TNIoN TICKET OFFICE
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. H. EDDY.


SOLICITOR or PATENTS
foR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS or DESIGNS.
No. rs State St., opposite Klby St., Boston,
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years continues Go secure patents 10 the United States
also Ia Hreat Britain, France and other foreign couu
tries Caveats, Specialization Assignments. aud all
papers Tor Patents executed reasonable terms with
Dispatch Researches made 10 determine the validity and
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal and other al
Of the claims Of any patent furnished hy RENTING one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington
No dgeHcB "a fhe UHed Sflfes posffiff tlpsrar fefs
for obtaining Patents o. acsraHHy the Tafsaiabag Of -
All necessity Of journey 10 Washington 10 procure
patent aud the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most olp,le and sue
cosVW practitioners with whom have had Official inter
course. CHARLES MASON Coui'r of p,fent. y
81 have no hesitation IN assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man COMPETENT rnf f-frorfiy and
more capable OF putting their applications Ia form H.
secure for them an early and favorable consideration al
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Putentsn
Mr.. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY An
puchuons Tor Patents, having been successful ia almost
every case Such unmistAkabc proof Of great talent
ana aby On hls part leads mo 10 recommend ALL in.
yentor 70 apply 20 him % procure their patents as they
may he sure OF having the most faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases and at very reasonable charges
Boston, Jan J., 1871. 5la
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ;
o.



IN II " s U n
CHARLES A. DANA. EItor.
,, ,,, .....
L II Il ID q l. J. Il w T. Elk LN = y
..,.,,....,.,,, ,.,. ann. ,.,.,...... -....
INTENDED FOR PEOPLE SOW On EARTH.
trci,lir., P,r,,o,s N,.l,,,t.s ,fo-i.,.,, p,..,.i
Man w9rto~. rttnt.r. ,,,i an ,,,-,,, ~, H.,
' 'N,",'' '''""'''' ""' "'' i''i"o' %, ''"N'''
'''''' ''' "'' "'''' ''N' "'' ''"-''' '' '' '"'"'
ONLY ONE DOLLAR YEAR,
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR s-l
orlr..u.popo Cont, Conc Tat ,t,-ct.,s-,,urt
at every b6st 0aisc.
49,, ''.5 "li '''' .1'''N''' u.s. lHh
NhEhLf' hut with creator variety oi rnistcaneous
reading and furnishing Tho news to its subscriber with
greater freshness because 90 comes twice week instead
Of once only
THE DAILY sUN yEAR
,..,.i..,.,i,. -..i.,,. ........- -,.,..,
" ''''''Nto 'fof WIN 'io iNi-e
circulation Ia the world Free, independent. aud fear
less in politics. All the news from cvervvnere rva
cont, o ..,,,,. la. mail Id, ,,,, ,,...tt &C.,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-11-01

no THE AFFLfcTED.
Il your Druggist Is out Of the s,lve and nogecs I'd
keep applied send soyony.Gyo cent. as directed below
and receive box by return mail.
Put mp in Boxes at so cents each Prepared by MISS
C.. SAWYER, and put up by l.. NJ. ROBBINS Bloie
safe ami Retail Dr,ggist Rocliand, Ne.
Trial Box sent free by mail on receipt Of seventy.
five cents, by l.. NJ. ROBBINS, Roekland, Me.
TINS VALUABLE sALvE Is SOLD BY ALL
DEALERS rs MEDICINES
% i3iufw
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-04
lReportcd by W. d. Himelwright. ]
Anniversary Exercises

OF ZIoN's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY
scnooL, sUSBuRr, Pa, WEDNESDAY, EVENING,
OCTOBER 25TH, 1871.
This was the seventh annual occasion when
the Sunday School connected with the Lutheran
Church OF Sunbury assembled publicly to review
the work Of the past year, and to ascertain and
announce the amount contributed by the scholars
during that year for missionary aud other pur
poses, This occasion is always interesting, en-
gaging for weeks beforehand the attention of
scholars and teachers in making designs and
Preparations for the ceremonies, and always at
tracing large crowd to the church. On We'd
nesday evening, the 25th ult., the scholars and
teachers met in the school room, on the first
hoor of the church, at o'clock. The entrance
to the large audience room above was closed
keeping out the crowd that was waiting. until
the school was brought up aud seated, when the
outside doors were opened, and the room lmme-
dately hlled by highly Interested audience.
The proceedings of these occasions are well nm.
derslooi by those who have attended them but
for the Information OF others We would state
thgt on these anniversaries each class of the
rehool reports how much IL has collected by the
weekly contributions Of the members of the class,
during the year, either for missionary or other
purposes To make the occasion more interest
Ing aud Impressive the classes zach adopt a mot
to accompanied with a design. The latter ars
usually Nerj appropriate aud suggestive, aud
some OF hem gotten up wtL remarkable taste.
The pastor announces, IN turn, the name Of each
class, It's motto, aud desgn, aud amount VI con.
tnbu'ion, accompanied aih such remarks 40 the
motto aui dvsisa may suggesl, These eetemo-
nlea mahr tho ose,slon remarkably Interesting,
as we'll ~ % SCHOLARS ani teachers a. 60 The
sanday sehool-osing community, NLo always
gather IA Large uumbsTs oa Ihs occurrence "
these anniversaries.
Tue exercises caiamoneri With singing
'"llAsi 1hoa slsaHgi ssll la-day o.
,.'''ssi sy prayer b Rsy. q, ", llempsuy,
''e''lsn' u 1hs sehaa ani Pastor u ths church.
s'as'as b shs sapsTslsndsa, of ,hs lsf,ni
e'l'.''' a,s'l'iAnlai ~ ca Cholf ,--
fiaaf. ~" ~
oa' cope cope @ ma nld sah ,As l.pp, .aa
s''a i Ils 'alss Of II. sA.raA cha. love.
lVHi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-04
Edit0r's Table.

TIE LADY ) FRIEND FOR NOVEMBER, ISL
This Magazine comes ont with Il beautiful new
cover, designed ard engraved expressly for it.
No periodical LOw compares with it in outward
appearance, and its contents for this month are,
II possible, more choice than ever. The fine
steel plate, "Is it lsaniug!' represents lady
stepping out upon picturesque balcony, among
trees and flowers. The Coorcd Fashions are
tasteful and elegant, and the latest styles for
dress in all its varieties are illustrated. should
think, to the fun satisfaction of feminine de-
mandS. The practical character Of the patterns
furnished upon application, is n point of su-
pcriority that needs only to be mentioned But
the rich and varied story matter, much OF it H.
lustratca, is the crowninG speciality of this magl-
zine. Price s2.00 year. Four copies. So. %.
Eight copies (and orc gratis) Sl2. "The Ludy'S
Fricnd' and the SUNnuRY As;ERICAE, $500.
GoDEY's LApY's Book for November, has been
received. The following are the embellishments
A iinc steel plate. Colored Fashion-platc.
containing six figures. Cu!oyeu plate of Winter
Hoods. A Bad Days Sport. Flowers and Flower
Basket, twcnty-four cngravings. An extra sheet
Of Fashions and Lingerie, lifty-four engravlngs.
a plate of Walking Dresses. Suburban Resi-
dencc, with plan. Besides a variety of useful
designs in the Work Department.
The literary matter Is Interesting ana instruc-
tive. One more number will complete the year.
Now is the time to commence making up clubs
for the next year. Tie earlier the orders are re-
ceived the sooner they can be supplied. Terms
for lS72.
one copy, one year,. .................... 50 0G
Two copies, one 0n
lhree copies, one eyear....................... 80
four copies, one year.......... ......,.... 10 90
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-04
Business Notices.

JrsT OrrNED.--A splendid assortment Nil
inery goods i just being opened Mt the Millinery
store of Miss NJ. l.. Gosslcr, on Fourth street.
The latest city styles can be seen at that cstab.
/ lishment, and those wishing TO keep up with the
fashi oas will be pleased to find her goods exceed
all former efforts.
New FIRM.-Mcssrs Jacob Haupt and Benia.
min Hcckert have lately became the purchasers
of the large and well-known furniture establish
ment OF Sebastian ioupt, of this place, and are
now doing business on much larger scale than
heretofore. This new firm is composed of young
| men worthy ol patronage. Being good mcchan-
les they viii be able TO tnrn out work superior 10
| any yet procured from that establishment Their
stock comprises everything in the furniture and
cabinet line.
ToAhTERs AND BRoHEEN.-Onc Of the most
convenient and useful inventions that we have
seen, Is sheldcn's Patent Star Toaster and Broi.-
er, sold by Messrs Yoder n Wolycrton of this
place. II is nu Indispensable article in n family
after once used for toastlng bread, brOlng meat, ,
or oysters. These toastcrs can be had OF can
vnsscrs, school boys, who have them on commis-
sion TO assist them in paying for an education,
and are sold at the low price o.: e5 cents.
\ NEW EATISG sALooS,-llenry Peters has
opened an eating saloon on Market street, two
doors west of Zettcmoyer's stove nnl tin store,
whore meals can be had al all hours, Tho best
Of oysters Will he served 10 customers, aud dely.
cred TO residences Waen ordered, Ills saloon ha,
been ucTly lifted mp wiki all the latest improve.
meuts. Those who desire fine oysters are Invited
10 call,
sToyfs.--lhree second hand heaters aul
stoves, nearly as good rs new for safe at half
price, Enquire az thls ollicg.
Fug SALE oR RFST,-A desirable property ON
Spruce street, suubury, Pa, House With seven
rooms aui other eon'eu.vuers. luqure OF A, \,
brIce, K,q.
TnE largest vsrlelY Of Hats ever Kept Ia Suu-
bury, are uow Ia b. fouul az :. Flusl's lat
store, On Market sluaru, near the Count llouse,
Ali the very latest cy ',ylgi can be hal there az
prices 20 suit ghe limcs,
hrtlisa or AZ tusF,-usms o. ths dtiiMs
health of one of our brn, Nc have dgt gunlnrl o.
eiass og' ouT kYgensi,e stock Of Gaois a. Cofs,
pon't t,il 90 eall ani secure blIgsius, as we a.
tuaily msan business, api all ssll "a aui bslua
eoss Goa sa'h, aj s,,.ll ass Ia uaf bioi,,
\. b-we slii gi,s parties q ls uay si,h o.
ellfr lp Iha tHflutfs good chance 30 buy the
gntlie iut pA /, AsaHsb'a tsTms
NunAt N plaalsGER
npihs.- ihs Ass, iA ~ bsas a shoes, oae
hanitsl easFs ~ eum ahass, aIe t.las Iapllg
ssid ~ lhs kaesl'los losi A tho, ,iais 10 N, n,
N..ipi' lArl sfs .hs d llsii lpl r'fi y,hibiiei a
sspbsiY, sHl sll hs s,ss a., nit, 80 " tls "a.
g'iAsiil ~ psishsss sss sli o. f.liH4sis.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-04
Oct. If, ISL.
Mamsioo,s: lsow Los.. How Restored.

:, sS'-.-- just Published, Il new edition of DR..
Se> .s-S CUivcrwcl's Celebrated Essay on the
''.'t>' radical cure (without mcdcine) of
Spcrmatorrhma, or Seminal Weakness, Involun-
tAry Seminal Losses, Impoteucy, Mental and
Physical lncapuCity, impcdimcnts to Marriage,
etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, in-
Juc"l by sc.!-indu,gence or sexual extravaganza.
- Price, in a scaled envelope, only 6 cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
c.caily demonstrates from Il Thirty years sue
ccsstu practice, that.thc. alarming consequences
OF srlt-abUrc may be radically cured without the
dln"2rous Use o, internal medicine or the appli-
cation Of the knife; pointing out mode of cure
at once simple. certain, and cfrctUrl, by means
OF which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
diIioa may be. may cure himself chcapy, pri-
Vatry. and radically.
- This Lecture should he in the hands of
Of every youth ana every man in the land.
Sent andcr Scal,m plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid On receipt Of six cents, or two
post STAMPS.
Also, DR.. CulycrwcIl's "NIarrlagc Guide"
price - cents
Address the Publishers.
CIlAS. J c. KLINE & co..
l2i Bowcrv, Ncw York, Post Office Box 1850.
Oct. 2l, lStl.-lv.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-11-04
lIlru,tbs.
(tls y

In this place, on Wednesday morning last, Mr.
JACOB YOUNG, aged 73 years.
The deceased was one Of the Oldest residents of
this place, and was favoraby known throughout
the county, as an honest and worthy man. lie
occupied IN ny positions Of trust, which were
ably filled. lie was strongly attached to the
church, and for number of years took leading
part in the Sunday schools, and was always rcn-
dy to assist in educating the poor. lie was
good and kind ncighbor, and was highly esteem
cd by all who knew him.