davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16

to this my stock eats 2l9 tons OF hay
per annum, or its equivalent in grain,
grass, straw, or stalks. Leaving out
wood and waste land, have only about
900 acres actually in grass or under
cultivation, so that am feeding out at
the rate of about one ton of hay per
acre.
Last year fattened two farrow cows
in this way We gave them-and in
fact all the cows-from three to four
quarts of cooked corn meal each per
day. We commenced feeding them
about the lst of November. Our pas
lures had been poor, and the cows had
not done very well the past summer,
and there was talk in the house that we
should "have to buy butter before
spring" 1 said nothing about giving
them the meal but in two or three
weeks | was informed that we were
"making more butter week than we
did in summer "-and yellower, firmer,
sweeter, and better butter do not wish.
And instead Of buying, we soon had a
fve-gallon crock to sell l.; and the cows
got fat into the bargain.
l doubt if there is any better way of
selling corn than in the form of winter
butter-fattening the cows, if need be,
at the same time But nearly every
thing turns on the skill and judgment
of the feeder, and on the breeds and
qualities of the animals. One of the
commonest mistakes is to let animals
take care of themselves pretty much all
summer and fall, and then just as win
ter sets in to systematically attempt to
fatten them by giving grain. Thous-
ands of farmers do this with their hogs,
and not few treat their cows in the
same way. Steady, persistent feeding
day after day, week after week, and
month after month, is what pays. We
must never let the digestive powers of
the animal run to waste, and never over
task them There is no profit in keep
ing an animal that is not either gaining
in flesh or giving milk all the time. A
good COW that is well fed in winter, will
not only give us good strong calf, but
next summer all the fat she has stored
up we get back in the form of butter
If our dairy cows are not receiving as
much food in winter as they can digest,
better far to give them corn-meal than
| to sell it.-AMERICAN AGRICULTURIsT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16
Walks and Talks on the Farm

Walks and Talks on the Farm.
In England, where the farms are
nearly all rented to tenants, the land
lords sometimes insert clause in the
lease prohibiting the taking of two grain
crops in succession from the same field,
and others compel the farmer to raise Il
certain number of acres every year of
tu4ips and feed them out; others will
not allow the tenant to break up old
pasture land or permanent meadows
Mr. Lawes, who has studied the matter
very thoroughly, proposes that all such
restrictions should be doas away with !;
and in order to prevent the tenant from
impoverishing the farm from over crop
ping, that he should be compelled to
produce on the farm every year GER
tain amount of FLESH NEAT. If he
does this he may crop the land as he
pleases, and sell what he pleases, and it
will be utterly Impossible for him to
impoversh the farm. The test of good
farming is not the amount OF stock you
keep, but the amount of beef, mutton,
wool, pork, poultry, eggs, butter, and
cheese you produce in year. You
may make manure without making meat,
but you cannot make meat without
making manure.
If feed out everything raised on the
farm, except wheat. barley, and clover
seed, which is my rule. and spend more
money in buying bran. OIL cake, and
corn than l get from the grain aud seed
sold, / am at loss to know how keep
ing more stock, unless l bought more
food, wonld enable me to make more
maaure 1t is the quantity and quality
of the food fed ont that determines the
quantity and value of the manure, and
not the number Of animals. | keep
about 10000 lbs. of livestock on the
farm; and an animal will eat about 3
lbs. of hay per day, or its equivalent for
each 100 lbs of live weight. According
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16
RAR IRON

TF
and all other articles used in frstclass BLACKSMITH and
Wheelwrght Shops. Try me- and convince yourselves
that will do all that advertise. .''
1t is my intention to keep everything that is generally
to he found in first class Hardware Store which will
sell at 800 ="
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16
Mecti1uS Of County Commissioners.

TyHE regular meetings of the County Commissioners
i will be held the second TUESDAY Of every
month.
Persons having claims against the County. will please
file the in the Commissioner 0ico, with legal
voucher; account will be allowed not properly
ehargeabls to the same. .s
Collectors and others having accounts 10 be stated
settled will apply to the Clerk during the recess Of the
Board BY Order.
WIN. T. MILLER Clerk
Cowmissioaers Of Cecil County.
y u lsW-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16

tried it, know that it cured them; those who have
not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends,
and all know that what it does once it does Away
that it never fails through any fault or negectof
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates Of their cures OF the
following complaints, but such cures arc known IN
every neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates
containing neither calomel or any deeterous drug,
they NAV be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take while being purely vegetable
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal vscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action the distractions of the
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs Of the
body restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange-
ments are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
Pulls rapidly cure:-
ness, Languor and Loss Of Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the ston.
ach and restore it's healthy tone ans action. .
toms, Ksi1ioas Headache, sick HlehAac he;
Collie and Bilioas Fevers, they should be ID:
dicously taken for each case to correct the diseased
action or remove the Instructions which cause it,
For Dysentery or DiarrhDa, but one mild
dose Is generally required.
tation OF the Heart, Pain in the side,
BACK and LOins, they should be continuously
TAKEN as requys to s Shanse the diseased action Of
disappear.
For DrOpsy and DrOpsical Swellinss they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro.
duce the effect Of drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken
as 1t produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As ptnner PAX, Sake one or two Ftt2sito pRo-
mote digestion andfelieve the stomach''' -.
team occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it is often ad.
fantageous where no serious derangement exsts.
One who feels tolerably well often finds that dose
of these Pills makes him feel decidedly better from
their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges.
tive apparatus.
DIR. j. G. AVER & co., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS, q. 8. A,
Sold by II. H. MITCHELL, Elkton, and all Druggists
and dealers everywhere, y, &c ,,,r- /;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.

Perhaps no one medi-
cine is SO universally fe'
quired by everybody as
a cathartic, nor was ever
any before SO universal.
ly adopted into use, in
every countryand among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea.
son is, that tits q more re-
liable and far more effec-
tual remedy than any
1kkau nu,non x.,hn hovro
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-09-16
MEDICINAL.

S pn r,nsi.eo Cal and 81 and
MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not q vile Fancy Drink, made OF Poor
Rum, Whislkey, Proof Spirits ana heiuse Ai-
doctorcd spced and sweetened to please he
called ..Tonics "Appetizers" Restorers &C., thal
lead the tppler drunkenness and rn but are
Medicine made from the Native Roots and Herbs OF Call
forpia free from NIL Alcoholic Sfimulnnts.
They are the GREAT BLOOD PURlFlElt and
A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect heno,
yator and Invgorator Of the System carrying oii All
poisonous and restoring the blood 10 fe'tny
diton No person can take these Bitters accordhg 10
directions and remain long unwc provided their bones
are not DESTROYED by mineral poison or other MEANS
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point OF repair
They nrc n Gentle Purgativc ms well ms n
Tonic possessing Also the peculiar merit OF acting AZ
apowef agent relieving Congestion or Inflammation
of the Liver, and all the Visccral Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or
old married or SINGLE the dawn of womanhood or ut
the turn of life Tonic Bitters have no equal
For InlammntOry and Chronic Rheuma-
tism and GOut, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, BIZ"
ions, Remittent and intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful.
Such Diseases caused by Initiated Blood,
which is generally produced by arrangement Of the DE-
gestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache.
Pain in the ShouldersC Tighness Of the Chest
Dizziness Sour Fluctuations of the Stomach. Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks. Papitaon Of the Heart,
Inflammation of the Luns. Pain in the regions Of the
Kidneys and hundred other painful symptoms, are the
ofsprinss of Dyspepsia.
They nygorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels which renuer them of unequaled eff
in cleansing the blood Of all impurities and mpar
ing life and vIgor TO the whole system.
FOR SkINDISEASES, Eruptons. letter, Salt
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pmpes, Pustues, Boils Car
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
> Mtt orpsem 8eroniioen pernebrnen

- UH 91OBeW Sel9nu9tH DeGHeDlnen
MIR beute, baB pas alte woblrenpmmirte
Dry9ppo @auS D. IS. Sn9erfoll II.
60. AUDI auf Der Gair, wie lberau font
ft6 ribmli1t bepabrt. Da6 9aus en-
btelt bic erite prdmie fir feinte uno telt
GQenwaaren juertbeilt Elm Grfol9 BET
unS ni9t iberral9t ba Snoerl ou II. Gp'S
YlaB ouf Der ~Gatr" frab uno ipat Don
S9aaren be>punoernber 8elu@er umlaz
sert mar. &ein@ unper> bo6 cine 6irma>
pel9e pieie6 leitet @ertdufe aufjuweilen
bat, ME Sn9eriou u. g., in peren Store
Der beutl&e Alocie per Girma> 5errGba6.
Mabler aQei1 in 3rpei Ta9en fir $4,000
@aaren i'm Detail perfaufte. Sir bill
li9e preile perpient bic Girnna unp fit
freunbli@e9 Gnt9e9enfommen 9err @abz
ler cine %beicnoere prdmie.
9oeu 8. Gabopn. fanfunbster3fs
Sabre alt, If NIT Morp @abcot. Der
frau feints Brubers, aus 8lue Garlb
Clip bur&8ebranat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

S
@ebr lobnenb 1T aud fur &enner uno
Ni@tte1ner Elm linoereS 8erweilen bel
3eep uno @ona16'a Yroben ibres
&unNReibes. Diele 6erren baben Sro,
Sen Mnipru@ ouf ben Danf bc6 Yubli>
fums bur@ ben Mufl@muna. ben
rer photographic se9eben unp ibre &rbeiten
e,fiilen pic b6@iten Mnipri6e.
unp bamit oebietet un6 bic &nappbeit
unlsrss &aumes fir beute tpieper pom ei<
ner Musftellun9 IN l6eipen, bic man9elz
baft porbere,tet, G@ BON Sag 3u Sag 3u
einem INNER tuloGolen Grful9 Sefattet.
Bie bic 3ul9ouermaGen - 9eftern fol-
len 10000 Yerionen auf ben Gairplabe
e~epelen iein - ben Meerssautben 9lei@
aud INNER oerpaltissr beronaemoet 10
ii pom Sag 3u Sag pie Mahe res Se>
b:nsmnt5en 9erro&len, uno poQ Der
ldbnfen Gintriide - Der &ofee auf Der
Stair IL {dle9t une man mub fd In BE-
tref non6eri1arfnn9en anS r!emapn
balten, rer gan, Der Wann Der Sa4lase
1T - f,5men Die 8eiu6er na4 9aule.
~ Mob ~ @a9en unr ju Gub. Der ouf
rer 5traet MQes peblQenren Staubmulz
fen 10 menie a6tenp. mie per fIe9rei&e
Solpot perjeni9en auf 1ttner 8abn Don
Ger @abItatt. Die feline @rpetbaten 9ele>
ben. bin ms 8uartier.
Gretta9- Die meni9eniprin9<
Rut bat fi@ eppes perlaufen. troBpea,
ran beute pie berrlidfe 9np,aneriummer>
Tonne ouf un6 berobldhelt. Man fam
ii@ rcbl i@mnli@ in Der Etefe per
areifen menn mon bic 3obl rer beutt0sn
Bairteiuaer auf etrea 1000 pe,anf6loet.
Die pref" nil pom $1,000 pif5tn.
alein ras it bod ben dumb ,pobl stpoe
polloenomuer. paaeSel mag re Redt
.boben. usnn re BE Stdd3abl Der aus8e,
ReQteu Nrtitel auf 10000 seran(4laot.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
Dem Muonpmer Don Wpnticeup.

Scn be6 @ebanfens Siefe l9lummert Grieben,
9eraufbel9tppren BON Der Grant artei.
Do@ ioQen teseln mir u n n 4 bieniebeu?
> nein, bas tpGre fife S9wGrmsrei.
IS oil ni9t fem, unb nimmer ptrb IS
tperbcn,
Dag auf Der 3eiten 5Sb Der Qprbeer srint,
Sbwpbl slsi9 gut ~ereiIrteu 8oublutpferben
SIM Sampf um's Dalein alte S@ulb man
flbut.
@c mab'st benn Der g dtpermutb Srselflanse
unb fimm' bsrab Der Blumen 3arten Duff;
Genn reiben aud bic alerleBten @transe
BlYbt @eltenbeit BOD auf aus efler @ruft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
8rteftfe.

2tfte beutf&er 8rtefe, bic bts ,uua 3. 81. T.
). nt&t abssbolt >uorben fnb:
= Dauaen- Brtefe.
Slider, Mueufe 6u}tler, 1lcrentiua
5eibenrt9, Warsaretba Trid, 9~enriste
9ur!i@er SObanna, @inter, @lIbelmina, g:
Nib
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

Das Briefporte na@ Eeuti@lanb pom 1. Ge-
etr1ber an 1T
leber Bremen uber5auburs 7 Ste, 3ettungen
3 GtS.
ueber England 10 &c.. 3eitunsen 4 Ste.
gF 8eim Nbbolea Der 8riefe temerte man
auspradli9 Advertised" .unb ben Datum ser
yile.
s. y. @beelpd, Yolnetfer.
6. 3ettrt9, beuti@er &lert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
@rfte Mprt9Q9e
$50 Gels 8pnbs
Nprtbern &aeifc
Gi(fnbQDn Gpmparp,

1itfdttn rerten S%r'aaft ,u pari NIT aufseloufenen
SntsreNsn, u tsn' m Frtife, r s!a !. ZEN ME, 1a lit !" sr
kahaiS w CIR Sidertet unb lem Ylrfr. Sic noa,n ? 81,
9ruitnt Wsls Snteedtn unb t6nnen jtst BOA I'm Bslss,r
Ron 0aaf'bpan niger estauft nt1psn mix siAsm SrpR. psn
Dier3ebn 4rpeent.
eie Fnb Ratrseaeut tu1d zine tfe unb er,tes 5sputb,t
rtlNe sit Aan Uatn. btren Ausrufunu ure 8tn!aAr IT. uni
ttten Don ter Gpmranp err rrbeLtn NderQanp ttdt. IS Nnl
1ter as 23,ONI Ndsr Qanb aufi.he Ntele GsIsis eter 5Ul
Adsr &anb auf jsbsn $1,000 gsxe.
1tdt Spnbs pt,esn au6erbem, to6 fe nGttntarn Inter
nshmsn s.rsr Glane limb. ~ tsts, Bet ~ IL grpeeutg rdm,un
ssn ~. tn 3abiune fur biz 2aneersttn ts COMPANY w II
Nm %n,tsrisasa Sss,ie ansenpn min.
De itrtit1 fnr& ttn Bau unb BE AuaraRuna ssn nabe,,
3OO Dttilsn Fatn srrs&tsn@ sfu'tate unc IL rasite On fal
ttaHe IN bsnad bartsn &antss bdb.n eis Dausr u, } senV riot
~ Asrttnn gae:fe unhrusbMs ~ha,e.uent uub tine ousa.
hts,s aae ssStb iunesusnes Ra&'rass mad reno. fen Nsost.
eA0t 6eaes su COMPANY p~traalabt. ~.
3au>bdsts, aartsn snt sslRdnbtse Snfurmatisa Rus te
oansltase IN tab,n kst Sap Gpoee u. Co.. N yb,la
!ss.ishta. Hss ge,i sns sDaistastsa, ssa AHA Saalsa va,
OAseS'1s W xsabs. +- ~ l..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

8nubloe. Mueuf
2ebmonn, 1rttberi@
yewin, 8rieoeri9, 2
N9tfus, Rarl
Yrtese, u ilbrlm
Yriebe, 1erpinanb
Ri@ter, s
Steiner, Watbiae
@eemann, Bilbelm
@aiQins. &upslpt
@ulsborM 81
Tobel. Qouis. 2
@eaer, Wu9uit 2
Wsfer, Sarl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
Br{efe.

8IQer, Jriebri@
Dieperi1. 4i1pla6
Dcbn, st riltiau
@pers, 9enrY
Taber, Sohn
6ii9tr, Ausuf
@SBte. 5rieori9
@ludialis, Solepb
Safe, Geroinanb
Setter, u
Ruarr. 0cuis
Raiier. German
Steiner. &uerbarbt
&neupper, Gran3
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
Der p%pQftQn6t9e @rfpl9
Neue,n Ser. &taateu
5prp5enti9e MnletDe

ans Bic pabrfdbeinlid ~tanfttsen 4lussebpte Der
tsna ss'aa!aRen. ~s'tfelbea In iplas e,ts Ssss,bs.gisnhaba
6.ssts lsr anhtrs e,&etthtn umSu,aui&sn, nelte bic
st'sss elsntH1s 81. unirs'fs!taftsu etHakst unb ssY1pfts
h R0 ~tt1rtiten.
Sat. Gppfe y. 60. e~Hsfeblsn BIN GasttaltRen unsQatu,
htI&s f@e Vus'&nlssen wuni9sn, bic,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

~ In Soliciting anew the public patronage of Watches of domestic
production,the American Watch Company respectfully represent : y
= That no factsin the history of manufactures is more completely
demonstrated than that the best system of making watches is the one
hrst established by them e latham. That system always had the
warrant of reason and common sense, and now the test of time in the
trial of the Watches themselves cannot be denied to have been ample
and satisfactory. 1t is admitted on every hand-the evidence of daily
observation and common repute-that the Watches not onIy keen cor
nothing more is needed but that their sizes, shapes, and appearance
should suit the tastes of the people. As to all these conditions the
American Watch Co are now fully prepared to answer the exactons
aof the market They confidently assert there is no longer any need
Every size in ordinary demand, every shape and every variety of fin
rih and decoration, may now be had. And as to price, the recent re-
aductionsG leaye3no room for doubt that the Waltham system of
Matchmaking is the most economical as we'll as the most reliable, and
- Many new varieties of movements have been added during the last
year, all of which display the latest improvements in design and finish,
and eYince the rapid progress the Company is making toward pertec-
ton in the art. Among these the new small size Watch, for Boys and
young gentlemen, is to be specially noted. "A verylo price has been
made for this Watch because T. s a boys watch, and with the object
considered, nosuchz watchy IN quality and beauty, has ever, in any
THE q Orescentstreet full plate Watch, added during the last year,
is now made either with or without stem-winding and setting attach
ment. This watch, in either form, the Company challenges all manu-
facturers of all countries to beat or equal for its price. 1t is made
with all the latest improvements in every part-improvements which
IMPRovE-and which not only make it better for its purposes as a
gimekeeper, but will make it the great favorhe with watchmakers'
This, the highest grade of full plate watches made Elm this country, in
size and appearance, in finish, and general excellence, is especially in
: tended for and recommended to business men, and in particular to
Railway and Express men, to constant traveers-in fact to all live
men who must be told by their watches the correct time of day when
ever they want it. All such men should have the "AmercanI Watch
Co.. Crescentstreet." Counting on such destination for this variety
redistribution, employ upon itony their best mon and best machine
~, and issue it withsther reputation at stake upon its success.
For sale by all leading Jewellers, mo watches retaled by the
! Company. For all Othef facts address
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20
Interesting Observation-Disclosures In
- frienfnS for Nannin0n.@ -

GHAG 4s4AZHQnOM aRgFh
= LF Capfah, the republican, jeurnafof
RonteYprihts, IN its issue Of March Is
the following remarkable statement I
g On Saturday2last, the 25th inst. Fa-
ftheT1 Becks, received 81 courier from
leaving two distinct dispatches ;
one from Col. Charette, the ether FROM
Theirs. Charette stated in his that he
had come to an understanding with Ma
poleon regarding the restoration of the
temporal power of the Pope. Napoleon
confessed that the French clergy had
led him into error that he was ready to
give up all the papers he held, compro-
missing certain ecclesiastics noted for
their G~allicanism, the only condition
of the papal restoration to be this ;
That Plus TX. should embrace liberal
views with respect wto sthe temporal
power. Charette promises to send,
| $4,000 men onto Paris to'Festore the
I Napoleonic government: He wantsthe
Jesuits to open asylums 1throuehout
Italy inwhich ousyes and other yolun-
teefs of the Catholic Church may be.
sheltered, SO as to be ready att given
time to burst out at ohce III over the
peninsula. 4Rsst assured, fconeIudes
Charette, that within three months
time Napoleon Will BEL throned, once
morein Paris
l., the dlspaeeh 4hlers~lsAa addressed
to Charette.9 Jnthis, Thiers'states that
he trusts entirely to him, and that in
kexchange for his good Offices for the
Restoration Of order he should be per.
mitted, to make his attefnptato re-estabI
lish the temporal power Of the fPopes
"A meeting Of Jesuit fathers was at once
Held, a reply prepared for the courier;
and he left next day.p Tsd''SoI -sTiia
The 7Capaak adds /: sh This is in acL
cordance with the letters Of Napoleon
written to win the hearts of the sol
diers. 1t is also known that Charette is
| collecting troops for an attack on Rome.
1t will surprise nobody to hear that
Theirs has turned a Bonapartist." -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20
Official Census of 1870.

The following table, prepared=by the
Census Bureau, is the authorized state
ment of Government. Numerous tables,
or less complete, have been pub
lished3 but this fone only hasSoficial
sanction. 1t should Abe preserved for
Notwithstanding the losses
by war, and the discouragement of emf.
grafton, there has been an increase Of
population in. the last decade of years
of 1904, 859. The States of Maine, New
Hampshire and Virginia, and the Terri
tory of New Mexico, have lost in popu-
lation. The New England States have
gained little, while the Western show a
large, and the Southern States a moder-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

CHASE, HANFoRD & Co., CHICAGO, Ill.
Headquarters for Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Axle Grease, and Wilson's Patent Oil
Cans, all at manufacturers lowest prices.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

JoGnsons Anodype Liniment may be adj
ministered to children with perfect sue
cess, in cases of Group, whooping-cough,
influenza, and almost any ofthe disease
to which they are liable W.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

- SUDDEN, Changes of Weather are pro
ductive of Throat Diseases, Coughs,
Colds, &c. There is no more e~ffectual
relief in these diseases to be found, than
in the timely use of "Bropn's Bronchial
TrocAes." They possess real merit, and
have proved their efficacy by a test of
many years, having received testimoni-
ais from eminent men who have used
them.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

A HARD cAsE-dying without money,
without property no insurance in The
Mutual Life Insurance. Company of Chi
cago, and yet leaving aWife=and small
children to mourn your neglect
e. OPPREssIoNI after, deatingJ headache,
snervous debilitylare the effects ofindi-
gestion. One, dorstwoIat Vt moSt,sof Par
sons, Pur5ative Pits will give Immediate
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

THE new remedial process for wounds
and liberated sarfaeess of s~kin~grAft5
ing, promises to be a very successful
one.9A Mr.. Pollock recently exhibited,
several cases before the LondonO Clinical
Society. For a large liberated surface
on the leg, which had existed fort two
Wears, he he sf fret I ds@asR sSs s;as F y G 4s%set
seeds. q Fourteen pieces in all were
,transplanted at various periods. The
burn was nearly healed in five months,
without any ~perceptible contraction of
the cicatrix. MI. Lawson showed a pa
tent in whom. a large ulcer in the leg
had resisted all treatment for four years,
and was completely cured in four weeks
after a piece of skin, the size of a four
penny piece, had been planted on it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-04-20

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil in the world is HAZARD & CAswELL's,
made on the sea-shore, from, fresh, Sc
lected iYers, by CAswEIL, HAZARD d
Co.. New York. 1t is, absolutely pure
and s,oeet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others Physic-
ians have decidedyit superior to anYsof
the other oils in markets&