davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

H. X. TRAsK, well known to our citizens
for several years, last week purchased an
interest in McQuiston's Boot and Shoe
store, and the firm will hereafter be known
as McQuiston, Trask & Co. They will
continue the business as before, giving
special attention to the wholesale depart.
ment. Their boots are homemade, the
famous McQuiston boot, and cannot be ex-
celled.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
FARM FOR SALE.

Six miles north. of Oskaloosa, so acres
well improved, 10 acres timber. Price $50
per acre. Terms easy. Also 100 acres
fenced, 80 in cultivation, 20 acres timber
cheap. Would take town property in
part,
For particulars enquire of
s. E. RHINEHART,
Oskaloosa July l, '72.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

kinson, of Tama City, Deputy of the Pa
irons of HusbandTy for Mahaska county,
organized four Oranges in the county re-
Gently, as follows: New Sharon Grange,
with a membership of "a; l. Pickrell, Mas
ter. Sugar Grove Grange, j. s. Ransdell,
Master membership, 20. Garden Hall
Grange. membership 80 s. G. Gary, Mas
ter. Unity Grange, membership % A.
Mcbride, Master. The first three are in
Prairie, the latter in Oskaloosa TIP. Arti-
cies from the members for general good,
would receive light through our columns.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
LETTER LIST,

List of letters remaining in Post-office,
Oskaloosa, Iowa Sept. A, 1872. To obtain
these letters please say advertised" and
OF We the date of this list
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

The Primary Election vote was too late
for this issue.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
LEGAL NOTICES,
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the Misses Fauquier d Loughridge is this da.
dissolved by mutual consent. Miss Fauquier viii
continue the business of dress and shirt maxim.
at her residence on West High street, thre
blocks from the square, WI
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

WEDNESDAY, 1880 p. m.
Pres j. f. Childs in the chair. Devo-
tional exercises. Rev. B. w. johnson in.
troducei ina happy manner the topic,
''The importance OF home cooperation and
more thorough study of the Bible" and
was followed by Rev. Snowden and Rev.
McAyeal. Excessive heat and threaten.
ing storm secured small audience.
Adjourned.
8. s. KEMBLE, j. F. CHILDs,
Sec'y. Pres.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

j. p. Ratcliff is at Keachi, DeSoto Par
ish, La, alive and happy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

Our folks who favored the Manufactur-
ing Company talked of here, will be inter
ested in knowing that the Lincoln Steam
Car and Agricultural Works of Lincoln,
Nebraska, have offered A. w. Martinstein
$1,000 for his interest in the Foundry, and
that Robert Rose proposes to take his half
out there and retain it as stock in the COM
pany. If our citizens do anything in the
matter, they must move soon.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
A local Sabbath School Convention will
be held at the ~ E. church in New Sha-
ron, beginning on Tuesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER "a, at o'clock, and continuing till
the evening of the day following. This
Convention was called by the Mass Coun-
ty s. S. Convention held in Oskaloosa
Aug. 90, and will work in harmony with
the Business Committee appointed at that
time Arrangements will be made for the
entertainment of all from distance, or
from the surrounding country and the
rural schools in this part of the county are
especially invited and expected to partici
pate. Committee on Reception, Dr. Hen
ton, Chalkley Vickers. Edison Kibbee and
Mrs. Mary Head.
PROGRAMME:
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. "a, o'clock,
devotional exercises and organization.
o'clock, discussion of topic, "What is a
model Sabbath School ?" opened by Mrs.
Telford. 4:3O, "How shall / instruct my
class ?" opened by DR.. II. R. Page. 5
o'clock, adjourn.
At 1850, Tuesday evening, address by
Rev. j. W. Chaffin, of Grinnell
On Wednesday morning, Sept. 25th, at 8
o'clock, devotional exercises. $50, topic,
"Music-its influence and use in Sabbath
Schools" opened by A. w Naylor. 1910
"How can the Sabbath School De made
more fruitful in spiritual results ?" opened
by Miss R. Smell. HOO, "How may Sab;
bath Schools best enlist children in the
temperance cause ?" opened by Rev. A.
s. Prather. Adjournment.
Wednesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, topic,
"Whe shall be teachers in our Sabbath
Schools ?" opened by David Moore. $50,
"Relation of parents to the Sabbath School
and their duties towards it," opened by T..
P. Wells. 3 o'clock, miscellaneous business
and township organization. o'clock
children's meeting 5o'clock adjourn.
Wednesday evening, 1880, devotional
exercises led by T. B. Kemp. 8 o'clock,
question drawer and three minute speeches
ucIC WAiI NC opPoiSuhioy uCiC III ultti
mention of other practical Interests, such
as libraries, s. s. concerts, conduct of in
FAINT classes, etc. 9 o'clock, adjournment
Opening addresses, five minutes, others
three. Music will be interspersed through
out 1t is earnestly desired that all who
are or ought to be interested in s. s. work
will be present. New Sharon will give all
hearty welcome.
By order of Com. on Programme.
TO THE CITIZENS OF osKALoosA.
My foundry, which was destroyed by
FIRE, has been replaced by substantial
brick building, and am now ready to go
to work To the citizens whose kindness
prompted them to assist me, wish to re-
turn my heartfelt thanks. To the editors
of our county papers, members of the fire
department, and those engaged in rebuild
ing, / would say, fully appreciate all you
have done for me. l am also under obi
cations to the gentlemanly accommodation
of James Frame, of Burlington, Frederick
& Weber Of Marshalltown, and differen
firms have been dealing with in thi
county, and several adjoining ones ; il
short, one and ali, ! thank you. ~
j. @. HARRINGTON.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

The Advertiser says Zed Oldham's visi
tor is boy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

CAUTIoN.-Every genuine box of DR.. McLANE g
LIVER PILLS bears the signature of FLEMING BROS.
Pittsburgh, Pa, and their private U. S. stamp
sg-"Take no other" The market is full of imi-
tations 1t is the popular verdict that people who
have been accustomed to the use of btters or cor
dials are obliged, eventually, to resort to Nc
Lanes Liver Pills for permanent relief. n8om6
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

O'CLOCK, a. m, Aug. 90, 1872.
Pres j. F. Childs in the chair Devo.
tional exercises conducted by Rev. T. B.
Kemp.
$50, w. A. Hunter called to the discus.
sion of the topic assigned to the hour, viz
"The design of the Sabbath School" On
account OF ill-health Mr.. Hunter secured q
substitute in the person of Rev. r. A. Nc.
Ayeal The discussion was further coDtin
ued by Mrs. Mott, Miss Jennie Peck, Rev
Snowden and Mrs. Telford, Time having
expired, by motion Is minutes more were
appropriated to the discussion, when Rev
Kemp, Prof. Hull and j. Kelly partcipat
ed.
1920, the topic slow shall we enlarg,
the Sabbath School work in Mabasks
County ?" was passed over on account o
the absence OF Prof. G.. T. Carpenter, I,
whom the topic had been assigned
Committee on programme reported it q,
their judgment that the childrens meeting
for this afternoon should be recalled. Rec
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

What is solitude The store that don't
advertise.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

THE hEGIsTER.-The Daily State Reg
tster' the acknowledged leader of dailies In
Iowa, came out on Friday in new dress. To
say that itpresents a beautiful sight, espec.
tally to printers eye, but family expresses
the fact II is superb. The type is larger
than tlat previously used, and is decided
improvement in that direction. The en-
terprise eyinced by the Messrs Clarkson
since they assumed control is worthy OF
the great success they have met with. c.
F. Clarkson, the father, retires and Dick
and Ret will run it hereafter. They are
fully able to do SO, and we wish them the
success they deserve. so
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
lao P. NJ. Aug. %. y

100 p M, Aug. ~, '72.
President in the chair Devotional ex-
ercises continued until 2 o'clock. when
Rev. j. Jefferies introduced the topic,
Teachers Helps" in practical manner.
The discussion was further continued by
DR.. McMillen.
$50, the committee on county organiza-
ton reported the following:
ResoLyed, That this Convention recognizing the
importance of more vigorous prosecution ofthe
Sabbath School work in Mahaska county, DO rec
OF not less than four meetings In various parts OF
the county during each year, and as many more
as in their judgment may be deemed proftab bic.
After an earnest discussion by Rev
Snowden, Rev. Lester, Rev. Kemp, j. Kel-
ly, Mr.. Bushong, Mr.. Hart, Rev. Jefferies,
Mr.. Munsell, Rev. Simmons, Rev. Melon
aid, Dr. McMillen, and Rev. McAyeal, Rev.
Mcdonald moved the following amend
ment:
'sAnd that this Committee hold these meetings
in concert with township organizations, where
such organizations exist, and where they DO not
exist to form such organizations In each TOWN.
ship"
Amendment accepted and resolution as
amended approved
J.Kelly, Rev. Mcdonald. w. A. Hunter,
Rev. johnson and Mr. Merrill were ap-
pointed to nominate officers under the new
ly adopted Constitution.
Rev. Kemp presented the following res
olutiops which were unanimously ap-
proved:
Resolued, That the thanks of this Convention
be rendered to the Rev. j. E. Snowden Tor the
opening address delivered before this Association
(subject, 1.-The Model Teacher,O and tGat the
Rev. gentleman be requested to place the same
in the hands OF the Business Committee for publ
cation.
ReSolped That the thanks of this Convention be
rendered to the pastor and trustees of the Con-
gregational and LIST M. e. churches for the use OIL
their churches for the sessions OF this Conven-
ton
The Committee on Nomination reported
the following list of officers for the year :
Rev. j. F. Childs, Pres. Rev. T. B. Kemp,
Vice Pres. s. s. Kemble, Secy; H. How
ard, Treasurer. Nominations approved.
W. A. Hunter, Prof G. T. Carpenter,
d. W. Hunt, Mr. E. Munsell and Rev. Les
ter were appointed Business Committee.
At 4 O'Clock chi!dren's meeting, address
ed by Mr.. Lyle, Mrs Telford, Miss. L. j.
Pickerel and Rev. Asa Turner.
Business Committee reported the next
meeting to commence in the town of New
Sharon, on the last Tuesday of September.
Resolution of thanks rendered Mr.. Rey-
nolds for labor in taking charge ofthe mu-
sic.
Minutes ordered to be published in the
city papers.
Adjourned.
S. s. KEMBLE, j. F. CHILDs,
Sec'y. Pres.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

Read the business locals of Howard 81
Ayres
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

stand and was introduced by President
Downing At the tap of the bell he start
ed on his walk, to accomplish five miles,
or ten times around the track-one half
mile backward, in one hour. His gait is
an easy Looping walk, which does not look
to be very swift, but those who tried to
keep up with him found it much more than
ordinary. The feat of walking five miles
in one hour is not such great one, and
nothing to what Mr.. Weston accomplish
ed when he walked 100 miles in less than
% hours. The Fair is a grand success and
eyerv one should attend the two remain
ing DAYS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
STILL COMING

STILL COMING.
New Goods receiving at
MITCH WILSON'S, No. 6, UNION
1I BLOCK, North side Of Square,
A Fine stock of Dress Coos. Grenadines,
Plaid and Striped Poplins, &c.
Special attention called To our
NEW STOCK OF PRINTS.
A large stock OF Meek g. Bros wooden
goods still on hand. 46
lbs sugar for 81 of
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05
INTERESTING READING MATTER.

Liver Regulator, ifyou would avoid such feelings.
EVERY WHERE.-The Evening Star Stove is on
sale in all the principal towns and cities through
out the South and West. All respectable dealers
have them, and consider them their most staple
article.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

Mr.. Griffee represented the condition OF
the Sabbath School under his care. Rev.
McAyeal and Rev. Kemp responded. REV.
McAyeal on the same subject offered the
following resolution
ResotOed, That it is the duty of all christian men
and women residing in districts destitute of the
means Of grace to engage in all proper efforts to
establish and carry on Sunday Schools, prayer
meetings., or any christian project for the dssem
nation of divine truth, in their respective locali
ties.
Resolution approved.
By motion the time was extended to
hear from the question drawer.
Adjourned
s. 8. KEMBLE, It. B. KEMP,
Sec'y. Pres.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

Just arrived a large lot of Queensware
and Glassware, sold as cheap as the cheap
est by 8. O. PURDY.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-09-05

L
The crowd In attendance was large, and
the programme interesting. The sweep
stakes race between Reconstruction Sorrel
Dick, and Frank Palmer, was given to
Dick, but Torra nee protested, and was sug-
tanned by every person present, that we
heard mention the fact, and the money
was not paid. Weston agreed to walk
again, and premium of $50 was offered
any one who would walk as far, in the
same time, and in the same manner, as he
did at that time. Nathan Stanley and III.
G. Tullis entered for the race, kept up with
him for five and half miles, but finding
he intended walking, as he expressed it,
"until Christmas" if necessary, they drew
off. They all made the 81 miles in $50
minutes. fgn - ~, - a.s.sssfss
The fair was on the whole grand sue.
cess, and we shall give the full premium
list next week, having gentleman en-
ployed now in transcribIng il for us from
the books.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Estates.

STATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA District. -.
- In Probate Gnurt held at the rrhate Dtiic" ia
st .Inln>hury within and fnr said district. "u the
I'll dan al August. \. ID. l-I2 800,
I'm instrument purpurin4 I" Il" thu last W Ill and
Testament uf lSr.i, \. curtis late al St '"l'I~huI\
in said district deceased h,Ing Pr'> ni"d I" thu
Court for Probate: Ii il ordered 10y said t"nri. that
all parsons concerned therein bc notified i"h"'di
al session Of said Court b, held al the Probate
Once Ia - I"lII~burv. the -.lth day OF Ausu>t.
against the. Probate ct said VIII: for which pur.
pos II j. further ordered thai copy of the record
ui this order he Puh~h, three. W',k~ ~uc,,~>v"lN
IN the alcd"nIdn. printed AT 81 i"hn~hurl. Pr"NI
"u~ tu said time appointed Tor hearing
BY the Court. ATTEST.
ASA l.. FRENCH Iud.,. of Prnhatr.
\ true copy OF Record. Attest
- - asa l.. FEENt II. Iud..,. "f Irnhatc.
I'EATON FI-LLER'S ESTATE
u The -Ih~cTihtr> haVIn. been appointed by tn,
Honorable Prul,at Court r HE dist riCt Oft dcdnnia
commissioners. to receive. examine amt adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against tn,
estate Of Grafton Fuller. late OF II. j"hn-huTy. III
said district deceased rrprc~' ni"d In-" "Ht. and
the. term of sin months from til" 2d day :"
Aug. La being allowed 10y said Court t" TIA,
creditor. of said deceased. /" exhibit and prov
their respective claims before Give notice that
W. " i'll attend To- the duties "t our appoint mrni al
TN. ~i,I,. q" David E"Nnt"n. III It. .l"hn~huIN %
said district ON the :}Oih day ut Nrptrmh"r I-'2
and last Monday i'll Ian l-13 al on "clrh III 1h'
afternoon on each Of said day.
\. q. CHADWICK. tr,,,,,,.,
ap3I DAVID BOY NIO\.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23

In England. 10y the use of steam
cugiue. one pound of coal Will turn over
nine tons of earth in the shape OF fur
rows. ON the Duke of NOrthumher
Lands property. ploughmg is done 10y
steam. at two dollars per acre the land
j. then cultivated thirty inches deep.
second time for fifty cents per acre. 1t
iS then narrowed. with harrowS with
one half inch teeth. for thirty cents per
acre. This had been done for three
Years satisfactorily. on fields of twenty.
thirty. and forty acres.
At Il New York State agricultural
meeting. +. :. Gold said. "F"r the pro
duction of milk from an equal amount
of food. the Ayrshire COW stood first.
Dutch cattle were enormous eaters. al
tLuuuh rood mixers" Mr.. Goodale
had an AYRSHIRE COW which gave forty
seven pounds of milk per day.
\ rrmont farmer SAYS sheep are TIA,
most profitable stock he can keep: hay
ted tu sheep has brought him eightecl
dollars Il ton in wool and lambs, while
that fed To COWS Welded only clever
dollars. and there is less labor III sheet
raising Than in dairNim
At Il farmers meeting at Durham. y
/ H.. Mr. Brdrc. of Fremont, said ON,
load of fine manure at the surface VA
/ worth three loads covered nine inrhr
deep: he uses eight hundred pounds "
ground bone per acre when seedin:
down.
1t i economy to feed Western corn ol
Eastern farms it cnlichcS the manure
and Whcn, as NOW. it is equal in price
| t" HAY. in many places. money Is made
/ 10y buy ing corn and and selling hay.
Col. Sweet. of Paris. y. H.. ScNrl
years ago. put one hundred and >lNt.
bushels of ashes ON an acre and Il hal
of grass land. and has moved an aver
age of :; ton and Il half per acre ever
year since.
Western farmers have quite an cas-
time "n their prairie tarm>: just nov
they are lighting the p"tat"-hug
the chinrh bug. cut wnImI>. Wirc-Wuru>
amy -w"lm>. g"pler>. ground squirrels
meadow m"lr>. gra>>h"pprr>. locust,
and are l""kiu" ont for fighting fire l.
and Il,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
X. II. EDDY.
SOLIClTO OF y NTE\

Far hceniio,tx Trad. H"rkS D..,Ia.
No. ~ Stat" Street "pp"~irr kilhy ~rr-.t iu-...
Mass.
\ii"r an cNt"u-IN" practice al upwards cot tI.r.
Years continues {" secure patents H Tire f.....
States ais" ia Great britain. Franc" and uI0 To-. .
ri-u countries. Caveats. specifications. uun,.-
i.rmrnt~ aud all papers 81 drawings i,,l i.r...
searches made into American foreign uur.- .
determine. The, validity utility ut patents
Vtmti"II~-iud l'.-,al "r other advice, rendered r
matters touching the Copies OF The. ,li.r..
any patent furnished 10y r"mittiu- i t--
nIrnt> recorded at Washington.
TESTING NIAI~.
1 regard Mr.. Eddy "m" ot the most ~..r,,--.
and capable practitioners with whom / have. .
official intercourse. tIINS MASON
Commissioner ct F.'....-
4 have II" hesitation in assuring inventor. .. .
they cannot employ person NOR" c"mI.r,;r ..,
trustworthy. and more capable 81 purt.i- .....
application, in form tu ~"CuI" tor them It. ,..
aud favorable. consideration ~ the patent urf.,.
EDMUND BURKE Late COMMISSIONS, ., E..
tents.
MIR. l.. II. Eddy has made i"r NJ" l3all... -
all but ct which patents have u.'n r.. ....
and that J. now pending. ~u"H ui.uI-' ......
proof ct r'a1 Talent AMI ability "H h.- I.r. ..
me tu recommend all inventors t" apply Goo
procure their patents - they may h' ~ui'. o.
IN. the uu~t faithful attention h,~i"w,.l ,r. ...
o.i~r~ and at >,.I. reasonable charges
E"~I"u. jan. l. l-.2.-N. Join IAtGtI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
NOTICE +!

N"1icr l. hereby given that an Application VIII t."
made T." the, General Assembly "t Vermont. al IT.
u,. NJ session tur 4 cirt, charters i"T Railroad
from some point in the town nf M"utp,-irr running
a nnrth-rly direction thTuu-i such towns III thu
counties ii Washington. l.:im"ll". al''I"nIh and
Orleans shall h, necessary Tor building Sill
roads and runnin. through the towns 81 crafts
bury. \ lhanN IT.i-hur.h and Coventry IN tine
county al Orleans. I" connect with any railroad
that i now built or may hereafter hr built III Ihr
towns "f Newport "r Troy. in Tho county "i Orleans
81 to both 81 said towns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
Vt. Methodist Seminary
and Female College,
MONTrELIEE Vt.

REV. j. &. ". CONE. \. VI. PRINCIPAL.
superb buildings full faculty. four courses ,f
study. unsurpassed facilities in Music and PANT
M commercial COLLEGE. Normal lass low rates
a Through Christian school Fab tenn open Aug
- W lHtrI term Dee /.
For circulars board rooms. address tli. Prin-
Clpll - IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
House & Small Farm for Sale.

The John Morse place. Consisting of a tw"St"rN
house. and ont buildings. and about Ii acres al
land situated III the village, uf -. bloomsbury Cen
ire, is offered Tor sale. There j. GOOD elriu. water
running tn both house and barn. All the land is
abort the bindings level accessible easily work
,,i and IN Il GOOD state at cultivation.
The place l. desirable for any who wants Il
small place, in Il quiet village ni,t I" church,
- and >clurl~. NS the trains run. scholars can
attend the ST J"hnShurl Academy. 81 The lil@h
Sclinn nn the Plain from this village, and board n
home.
For particulars enquire OF G. VI. STONE Al this
t,,,,. a.. an, I'M. pr,.ruis,.. -.If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
The Stallion, George Rogers,

W III stand Tor the season "i - AT H. VI Wilrrk
stable. Al the Ir"iting t"uI~,. in 81 .Inhu-hur,
t''"r"" Rogers has Just been brought by I,rr,
Drew from LON Island and Mas ~Ir.d h, Ey,,yk D.
iiHmbl"t"nln. and the dam. Il MESSENGER mar,
from Bath. IN TIA" STAT" "t Maine. lie. i Il Years
old. nice chestnut color. weighs about UnI lbs
and can step fast t"r Il Young h"rSr Terms 81 f..
warrant and 80 ion the ~,i~un
PAT MCGUEER Agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-08-23
JAMES BERRY.
NATURES REMEDY.
v &C EFT N E.
THE GREAT BLOOD IT EIIIfE

NEGETINF j. m.tI, r\,lu~i,,l, lou ''.' ...
"t carefully selected LI,i, ,..u'. and h'r'. ..'.
~tr"u-h concentrated lh.I % viii 't-,tutIl. ..
Ian, HDupr humans. C1or.r fD"r.fV', H..
Erg>,p.y.., >yt EL,vo. >gph,t'r D,,.1,,s. t'..
FIiut.,, ~ m. ,'..u0,h and ELI diseases that %
from !upIr, blood. !>.,1''rr. I"H'"w"in'" .
CLr,ga- EL.uuuf5,u N.p,1it" G"r and -.
Co,np Lrnt. ,ru "nl, h, our,u.,llN cured TIM"
ilt.. blood
Fur TL.,, lud I,ogro. d,.,.., "l rh,
Ya'ua. I,myL., E.frt.. H",N lana, >a..t
and Ei,ur,urn,. tiGillNL hH~ u'>'I ii.'"
rllrcI permanent 'u'.
F"i T1u. DO. NJ. EIrl h.h"n t."pIr.'. -
So E,luaL H.1kn..,. I."r..,h''" 1rl~.n- 0.
internal u,rrtti"Ir and ui'IIm- diseases AMI "'
al UL,htg. NIGEIINI I'I~ directly upon
causes al ih,,r complaints. II uNl-"I.'i'- .
~trrngI hru~ ia, Who'll" y ~i'u. acts upon tue ~''
tI,,. uT-.ui- IllIN~ inflammation cures ul.'
and Regulates IA" h"w"l-.
For G1'u,rb Dsny.I..I HIh'f'di Caste.
IUipitIt,"D 81 III. H0H H."fI'h. I'!. y.
mes, and G.0.,di pr"~tIsttI"n nt the N,,r"1. So.
nu nr,iicm, has ever given such perfect -Iti-i"
~ tn, NE',EIl\E. 1t purii"~ thu. blood '.'.H.-
all 81 the. organs and Irr-S,~~,.- ,uutIulIu- .'
over Tia" Nervous N-t,Un
TIN. remarkable cures effected hN \ l''I ~
h.N" induced many ply ~Iciiu~ and ip"tI''''
wh"m "" know I" pr"~cIihr and list % III ih'.i ...
families
In fact. NEGETINE is tho best remedy ,'' '
covered Tor the above dI~,:.~r-. and l. u" "
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER Vet placed before .
public.
Prepared by II. Il. STEVENS. E"st"n Ma
Price sl.2j. sold bN all Druggists lol"""''