davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

CD. Gruwell has gone east after goods.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

BLANK RECEIPTS. neatly bound, for sale
at HERALD office. If.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
rsrkAY MARE.

Taken mp by Abraham 0elman, at his residence
in Madison Tp., Mahaske Co., Iowa. One bay
mare, large size, two small white epots ON LEFT
shoulder and Q scar ON left fore foot Appraised
at ninety dollars, before H. @. MOORE. up.
@. p. SEARLE, Clerk.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18
THE CROPS

arc promising well. Corn looks splendid.
and will soon make up for the time lost IN
the spring. found, however, more evil
dence of the workings of the grub worm,
here than elsewhere. Some fields are al,
most ruined. Their mode of operation is
as follows being in the ground when the
corn comes up-how, or why they are
there, L cannot say, nor can l find two
farmers who attribute their presence to the
same cause-they barrow at the roots of
the corn, and suck away continually, thus
depriving it of its means of sustenance.
One grub worm will thus consume the
growing power of an entire hill of corn,
and keep it in dwarf state during the en-
tire season while the farmer, unless up
to worms, wonders why his corn won't
grow. The wheat, as predicted in my
jefferson notes, is far from being all con-
sumed by the bugs, and will yield fair
crop. However, had there been no bugs,
we would have had bountiful wheat crop.
Oats are giving great promise, and farmers
tell me such crop has not been known
for years Potatoes are doing we'll. To
show, how doctors (farmers) disagree, I
will give the opinions of two men-neigh-
bors. One said in reply to my queries,
that he would have "about twenty-five
bushels to the acre of-chinch bugs his
wheat was not worth cutting" The other
said his wheat was good /; had been injured
but little; and would yield, he thought,
| fifteen bushels of wheat to the acre. or
one thing ! am fully convinced our more
intelligent farmers are not the grumblers
and soreheads. Find farmer who takes
no paper don't even borrow his intelli-
gent neighbours HERALD. and you will in
variably find that the chinch bugs have
taken that mans wheat ; the army worm
his meadow the grub worm his corn the
potato bug his potatoes; the birds his cher
ries the canker worm his apples and If
you give any weight to his terrible appre-
tensions of absolute starvation, you viii
feel it your duty. as christian and phi.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

nss.We learn that James De-
,,a ons or Lie Hawkins was
ins' anu aiSo horse last Friday
and evening" at I'D Did not get
and s p. m, in st. ia.
evening the Rector will L.
sermon in a series on the "DRen
my of the Church of God" All int
are invited to attend.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

500 REwARD.-The above reward VIII
be paid for the apprehension of Lewis c..
Gearheart, who left this placein the month
of April, 1872, for Cincinnati, with about
two thousand dollars of my money, with
which he has absconded Also an add
tional reward of one hundred dollars will
be paid for the recovery of the money and
other goods obtained under false pretense.
He has been heard from, recently, at San
Francisco, Cal. L. G. Gearheart is about
26 years of age, good looking, auburn
hair, and wore, when he left, mous,ache
and goatee, dark red,) is about five feet
six inotes high, and weighs about 1s9 to
40 lbs Photographs can be had by ad-
dressing Mckee T. ElseY, NJ. l.. Levi or e.
T. Gadd, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
MCKEE T. ELsEY
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

WHITE OAK TOWNSHIP.
On my way to this township, called on
Mr. REM. Fitch and Mr.. Levi Towne' III
Oskaloosa Tp., and was given many
r.items" by them. Mr.. Fitch is the cur
penter of the neighborhood, and Judging
j. barn built by him for Mr.. Towne,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

Ottumwa ratified Greeley with an i'm
mense outpouring of the masses to the
number of about $50 or 200 majority
of which were Republicans. One speaker
who stood too long on the Democratic
platform, and got a little ''fuddled," moved
three cheers for Greeley & Grant, but was
corrected, and three faint squeals were
given for Greeley g. Brown. Some of the
b'hoys then called three cheers for Grant
g. Wilson, which were given with a vim.
Geo. Gillaspy, o. D. Tisdale, and other
would,be candidates, spoke their pieces
and retired solemnly, with funeral step.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

say they have good one. Inc
wc~ak of is 5Ox52, and admirably
that its-erythlng about it shows a
years. A saM only labor, but the
formerly in this Nothing can be
good native lumber al was assured
field of most handsome a very ie"
to Mr.. Towne stood up ssoover'
evidence of the good of manurir9s
this Iowa snil pacOi,r ooet,a r
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

s. Baldauf s. Co. ha We new goods. soft
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-07-18

Oskaloosa July 1, '72.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

HOMICIDE IN MCCoNSELLsBURG.-
the night of the Presidential election, sad
case of homicide occurred at McConnells-
burg, Fulton county. The facts of the case
are as follows:
Captain George w. Skinner, Senatorial Eloc-
tor at Large on the Greeley ticket, was assault
ed by a party of Republican roughs at the
Washington hotel, (who had been following
him during the entire evening unknown TO the
Captain). and very seriously injured by being
struck with a large stone in the forehead
thrown by Francis Hnmmill. AT the time Cap
tain Skinner was stricken down, Geo. Ii. kerp-
er, ESQ. uncle of the Captains by affinity,
under the impression that the Captain was kill
ed, and believing that the murderer would es-
cSpe, and fearing attack from the rou2hs
" no accompanied HammilI, dra~v n revolver
and fired at him as he was running up the back
stairs intending to intimidate him and his
party Unfortunately, the pistol WAS 0ischarg-
ed prematurely, and the contents entered the
brain of a Young man named Robert ii. Welsh,
residing al Burnt Cabins stranger to Mr.. X err
per and n very warm friend OF Captain SKIN
ner's Mr.. Welsh knew nothing whatever or
the intended assault and had no completely
whatever in the matter, and his sad taking on is
regretted by ali. Mr.. W. was unconscious trOm
the time ne was shot and died on the following
morning at seven o'clock Mr.. kerper imme-
diateIy surrendered himself into the hands.of
Deputy Sheriff Sterrett tor protection, and has
the charges that may be preferred against him.
CAPTAIN Skinner was taken to his home at Big
Cove Tannery and is suffering greatly from his
wound 1t is possible that his skull Is fractured
The names of the parties that followed Cap
tain Skinner around on the night in question
are Thomas Hammil, John MoSser, George
KittelI, william Fisher and John Peters.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
WIdows' Eppraisenents.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ Appraisements of Real and Personal Pro
peTty OF decedents, selected and set apart for
the Widows of intestates under the Act OF As
sembly of l4th April. 1851. have been fied in the
Registers Office at Ebens5urg anG viii be pre-
sented to the OrThnus' Court. FOR approval on
wednesday, the 4th ddVDt December mort, TO " II;
Appraisemeut of the personal property OF
George Rutlcd2e, late of Clearhcld low nshIp
deceased, set apart for Cafharinc RUueuge,
widow OF said decedent-sS2-,O-
Inventory and appraiscmCnt OF the personal
property of J. Adam TrcftZ, late OF JOhnstown, u,
deceased. retained by his wiiow-$S2.I5.
Advertisement OF certain real estate of j Nj.
Buckwalter, late of the borough of Philipsburg ~,
in the county of Centre, deceased, elected to be
retained by his widow, Nena NJ BuCkwaiter-
$4,000.
Apprslsement of personal property of Chris
tian Snay. late Of Summcrldll township, Cam
bria county, deceased, retained by Lls widow
Ann Smay- 90
Inventory aud Rpprasemcnt OF the personal
property OF Charles Hclfrich, late of the bor-
ough OF WOOdVaie. deceased. retained by his
widow, C;ttharihc Heilrich-SlO240.
Inventory aud appraiSement Of the personal
property'of Henry Walters, late of the borough
of Johnstowu, deceased. elected to be retained
by his widow, Ellen NJ. Walters-s299.o5.
AppraisemenU of the personal property oi
Abraham GouRhuOur, late OF Richland tow n
ship, deceased. set apart for the widow Sl2s-oo
GEO. W. OATMAN. Clerk
Clerks Office, Ebensburs, Nov. l. loiZ.-4t'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
TO CONSERVATIVES

Ine advertiser, having been permanently
i oIed OF that dread disease, Consumption, by a
IeiioW sufferers the means of cure. To all W no
oesIIe III, ne VIII send copy OF the prescrip ption
,is nseu. Vree OF chargel with the directions for
RIePdrIng ana using the same, which they will
ma SURE CURE for C0r,s1trn lltiDn sthnla BTOn
GJil.as, &c Parties wishing the prescription will
please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
h-1o.-ly. IVA Penn ST., Williamsburgh, n. Y.
SUBLIME.-Tbe bass horn of the bull frog has
cased To blow, the stake driV sings not in the
ceased Its now, and the fire-fiy's lamp no more
VIII snow the cricket how to tune his old bango.
SduSc why, winter has come, and sure as You re
.HsTe, re, Myers " Lloyd have goods rich and raj g
oLstfe very best kind, for cold winters wear.
MhIcn tAey sell at prices so low that their Gus
Iohers stare and wonder III in the State any
"here stock can be found with theirs to COM
pare TO and see their new, large and elegant
aosorltnent, and buy your winter supply.
HuGGING.-Though most of our young road-
ITS IL not TOO young, would pohably prefer the
kIhd OF nnPging originally practised in the
HdFut.n OF fden yet nett ther. young nor old viii
uehy lnat IL Is mi hty soothing to hug warm
sIoNe these cold mornings, especially If the
Us George Huutley is at all times prepared to
iuThiSn al manufacturers prices. And just
mere Iet US say that George has many other
sicIes IN MS mammoth store which II behoOVeS
houseAeepers TO see and buy. Give Lin call.
RICH CREAM CAKE.-Put two ell beat enl 'grs
10 ~ tedchp anu NIL the cup with sweet cr' am;
I .IrI tahe one cup or sugar, one cup OF Hour
nreo we tell you that the very best flour for
TINS and all other baking purposes can be had
tt T. j. NILS flour, feed and grocery store at
lo"est market rateS?-one small teaspOonful
Or soda. two teaspoOnsful of cream of tartar:
eat well together flavor to suit tasIe and bake
In shallow pan. Don't forget however. to buy
our nour from Mills-alsO feed and groceries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

A NEW DRYFR.-It is said if - parts of
the best shellac and of bOrax are dissolved
in 100 parts 10y heat, and, when cool, mingled
with turpentine, an excellent and rapid dry
er for oil paints will be produced. This so
luton may also be used varnish. 1t Is
perhaps needless to say that all the above
ingredients, pure and cheap as they can be
had anywhere are at all times obtainable at
the drug and book store of Lennon & Muir
ray, in this place, where, by the way, a very
large and choice stock of drugs, paints, oils,
stationery, jewelry, fancy goods, tobacco,
cigars, etc, has been received and opened
within the past few days. We earnestly
commend this enterprising and deserving
firm to the liberal patronage of all.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

a REVOLUTIONARY RELIGION the par
lor table of Captain VIM. Wilson Potter, of
Bellefonte, may be seen any day for asking
no less a relic than the flag of the Royal
Grensdiers, captured on the field of Mon
mouth by his (maternaD grandfather, the
late Judge VIM. Wilson, of ChilquaQua Mill
northumberland county, Pa.
The ground or main surface is lemon, or
light yellow, heavy corded silk; five feet
four inches by four feet eight; corresponding
in proportions with the flag of the Seventh
Regiment, surrendered among others by
Corvallis at Yorktown, and presented by
order of Congress TO Gen. Washington, late
ly in the Museum at Alexandria, Virginia
but eight inches less in size; the latter being
six feet long and FIVE feet four inches wide.
The device at the upper right corner is tha t
of the English Union, which distinguished
the Royal standard of Great Britain. 1t is
composed of the Cross of st. George, to denote
England, and St. Andrew S Cross in the form
of an X to denote Scotland; this device was
placed rn the corner of the royal flag after
the accession of James the Sixth OF Scotland
to the throne of England James First.
The field of the device is blue, the central
stripes (Cross of St. George red, the mar
ginal ones white. 1t wants the Crown and
Garter and full blown rose in the centre, of
the Alexandria flag.
The flag has the appearance of having been
wreuched from the staff and has a few old
dust marks on the device; otherwise it looks
as bright and new as if it had just come from
the gentle fingers that made it, although
ninety-four years have rolled away since its
golden folds dropped in the sultry air of that
June day battle.-Bellefonte Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

THE New York Erening Post says of AR
THUR BoNNICAsTLE, DIR. Holland S Serial,
commenced in SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY for
November: ''Omly one chapter of twelve
pages is given, but this is enough to awaken
interest. There is a good deal of quiet
humor in the dialogue, and the characters
are fresh and natural, while the style of the
descriptive passages, it need scarcely be
said, is fluent and Fascinating. Much of the
effect of Dr. Hollands writing is to be at
tributed TO the ease and grace of the compo-
sition. The dramatic promise of Arthur
BonnicastIe, however, is such as 10 make us
regret that the author has not been writing
novels these many years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

The Philipsburg journal tells the dole
full story of Swiss, man of culture, whose
wife recently became hopelessly insane,
leaving him with four small children on ms
hands Unable TO find any one to take care
of the children while he went to his daily
work. he left his home at Youngstown,
Ohio, and walked almost TO Pittsburg, from
whence he was sent by rail to EbensourS
where he expected to find a sister with whom
he desired to leave his little ones. She, ne
discovered, had removed to Lock haven
and thererlpon he started on another weary
tramp. The people of Philipsburg plleo
his misfortunes and raised enough money t'
pay his fare TO Lock Haven.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

A CORRECTIoN.-In an article last week,
in our rlocal columns, in which we undertook
TO state Greeley's loss, in certain election
districts which we named, on the vote Tor
Buckalew in October, the deficiency in
Washington township was inadvertently
stated as having been 172, instead of 79, as
appears from the official vote. This, to be
sure was large enough, but only n little
more than hdJ as much our article made
it. In justice TO the Democracy of sold
Washington we cheerfully make this cor
rection Of our unintentional mistake.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
Cheap Farms! Free Homes -!

STRAY STEER.-Came to the enclosure
~ of the subscriber on the 10th day of October
last. a two year old WHITE STEER. The own
er is requested to appear, pay charges and take
him away. w L. BARKER.
Fallen Timber, Nov. II, 1872. st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
Registers Notice.

ShGSSo
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ Accounts have been passed and filed in the
registers ONCE at Ebensburg, and will be pre-
", for confirmation and allowance, on Is edHeS-
day, the 4th day of December nert, TO wit:
The first and final account of James Myers
AdmiristratO or of David ii. Evans, late o. Cam
bria township, deceased.
Second and final account of Thomas Jenkins,
Administrator of John b. Davis, deceased.
First and partial account of Ebenezer Jones,
Guardian Of Harriet Jones and Ma rgnret Jones,
minor children of John c. Jones, late or Cam
bria county, deceased.
First and partlal account Of EheneZer Jones,
Guardian of Martha A. Jones, minor child of
Caleb Jones, late of Johnstown, in the county
OF Cambria, deceased.
The second and final account of CEas. Anna,
Guardian of Peter Glasser. minor child OF Fran
els Chaser, late of Chest township, Cambria
county, deceused.
Account of Ann Smny, Adm'x OF Christian
Smay- late of SummeThill tow Cship. deceased.
The account OF james Myers, Executor of
John III. Evans late OF Ehensburg UorO', deed.
The account OF JHmes w. Condor, Admins
traitor cltLl tes!dmeIii0 U1iLer0 of the estate of
Ratrlck Dougherty, late OF the township of
Washington, deceased-
Ihe account OF James W. Condor. Admir- of
Tue goods and chat tcls, rights and credits which
were of William Duugnerty. late of the town
ship of Washington, deceased
Account of VIM LitZnger, Guardian of the
minor children of George Bruce, late of Allie
gheny township, deceased.
First and partial account of Mary 4 nm XII
liam, Adm'x of George kiliian, late of Como
m%Rngh % boz 69GomSh iE9 deeenfnd or Herman Banner
jr.. Admir- of the estate of ArchibaId Miller
deceased.
Second account Of W. c. Lewis. Trustee for
the sale of the real estate of Jumes Il. Mitchell,
deceased.
The first and partial account Of Anthony An
ma. Executor OF Ant hUny Anstead, late of Chest
township, deceased.
The fourth account of Sarah LeIdy, Adrn'x
of David Leidy, late Of jackson twp, decd.
Account of George a. Berry, Adm T OF F. J.
Barberick, late of the State OF Iowa, deceased
First account of George Carrcl, Adininisti a.
! traitor, &c, of Isadure iseaujuhn, late OF the
| borough of JohEstOwu, deceased.
GEO. W. OATM&N, Register.
Registers Office, Ebcnsburg, Nov. A. lS72.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

HORSE STOLES.-Dr. j. j. Krise, of St
Augustine, recently employed man named
John Hancy to take care of several head of
horses of which the Doctor is the happy
posseSSor. and on Thursday morning of last
week Haney went on duty. In the after
noon of the same day, however the new
employe expressed desire to go after his
clothes which he said he had left with his
former employer living a few miles distant
in the direction of White township, and
asked the loan of one of the Doctors horses
to speed him on his journey, promising to
return the same evening. This request was
very generously granted, and with bright
hay mare, properly saddled and bridled,
Haney started for his alleged destination,
Thursday evening came in due course of
time, but Haney didn't; Friday passed by,
and still no Haney; Saturday morning
dawncd without Witnessing the return of the
absent one and with it's dawn came the
conviction to the Doctors mind that his
horse had been stolen, but too i'll himself to
go in pursuit, he engaged the services of
another party for that purpose, and the lat
ter traced the thief and horse as far as Wap-
sanoniCk, where he learned that Haney had
exchanged the halter strap for drink of
liquor, but whittier he went from there re-
mains us yet mystery. The Doctor, how
ever, took the train for Williamsport on
Tuesday evening, of which place Haney is
said to have been n resident, and may posi-
bly overhaul the thief and his booty. The
stolen animal, as we have said, is a bright
bay mare, worth about $3.50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

James Black, the Temperance candidate,
received 26 votes, as follows: Cambria twp,
2; LIST Ward, COnemaugh bor., 3; Coopers-
dale, /; East Ward, Ebensburg bor., 8; West
Ward, Ebensburg bor., 2; 5th Ward, Johns
town bOr., 6; WOodvale, 2; Lower Yoder, 2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
cHERIEF,S SALE.

~ BY virtue of writ of Fl. Ia,
issued ont CT the Court of Common Pleas oI
Cotnhria county and TO me directed, there WI, VII
he exposed TO public sale, at the Court II ~ No
i'm Ehensburg, on Saturday, the 3oth da} Low
yember, inst at Que O'Clock, p NJ, h,rftI,. and
inv Real Estate, to wit: All the rig - ~ snd 10 a
inTerestsof Augustine CraVer' % o. tfi,rroIi town
hf P1eoe ap5rS or county, adjoIning lands Of J9nn
wentzs heirs and anaS more % or less ali cleared
CONTAINING ~ Aoi tS,. OF Lewis a. Craver Ia
cn in IN exeemtoh and to be sold at the snlt OF
feter McAiee' w B. BON ACK Err, Sheriff.
e-,r.,rr,s OFFICE, EBEEsBURG, Nov 3, 1917
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
ROSE Of CASHMERE HAIR T0NTC

Is unsurpassed as Promoter of the Growth of
the Hair and Nhiskers. 1t is neither ST clIy nor
greasy. yet IL SOftenS and smOotheS the Hair ia r
peter ana more permanently than any oil or
Pomade- Used as a Hair Dressing. il produces
the most beautiful and luStrOuS gloss Warrant
ed perfectly harmless. It's exquisite perfume
Is quite unrtvaled, being distilled from the
woTld-renOwned Roses Of Cashmere. Large
bottles only 80 cts Address ASC'H ENBACH &
MILLER, 400 n. Sd St, Philadelphia, Pa. =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
HYME EEEAE..

DOUGLASS-wALTERS Married. on Tues
day, Nov Sth, at st. Augustine, 10y Rev. Father
DlRnam, Mr. SII.As NJ DOUGLASS, of CIearfield
gheny township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15
School Teschers Wanted,

NINE TEACHERS wanted immeda tel Y
~ to take charge of the schools of Clearlield
township for period of FIVE months; $50 per
month. paid monthly If desired, to either male
or female teachers. For further information
apply TO PATRICK DUNCAN, Sec'y.
St. Augustine, Nov. Is, 1S72.-3t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-11-15

THE HORSE DIsEAsE.-IfTthe prevailing dis
ease among horses is rs bard on the animals as
me seNeIai @ haIlt9 en s1ai, ~ ;, T. "a mnch a
wonder to us that any OF the afhlcted orutes
ever get over the first ATTACK as it would be II
any sensible person in this vicinity should go
elsew here IN an to c. Il. Roberts elegant bazaar
when wishing to invest money in first class
watch. clock, jewelry or fancy goods or any
know enough to buy from Cham must ne al
fiicted with something worse than the eplzootlc.
ONE noticeable feature about the great Bos-
ton fire was the immense destruction or WOOL
with which SO many of the stores destroyed
were packed to their utmost capacity SoBreat
a loss of the raw material cannot put enhance
the value of wooden goods, and the inference 10
he drawn from this fact is that the sooner peo-
DIe buy their winter supplies of hanncls and
other wooden fabrics the less they will have to
nav for them. V, 5. Barker has = complete as
| soTtment of wo0len goods and made-up clotn-
ing unaffected in price by the Boston nre, ana
nov is the time to buy them
DECIDEDLY PKETTY.-Down at Johnstown
| they say: The ladies wear shawls with large
/ nretty-the shawls" All these shawls, when II
Is desired that they shall be at once stylish and
! cheap, are bought at !. T. Coppock renowned
! Opera House Store, Main street, Johnstown-
! tho best stocked dry goods and dress goods es-
adjustment in that city, and the right place OF
/ special bargains in the cholcest klhu OF sooos'
CHAPPEp hands, face, rough skin, pimples
ringworm, salt-rheun, ana other cuutneous
! directions cured, and the skin made sort ano
| snooth -by using the JUMPER L AR SOAP. made
! nv Casw ell, Hazard s. Co., New YORK. lie Ger
tain to get the jumper IoT o,stP, as itt 'ie1 % a,
many worthless iLulu'ionS "1-o r., 1E Iox- I
tar.
TIE PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvBR Oh
% Hazard s. Caswesl's. made on the sea shore
! from fresh. selected livers- by 'iAsWELL' hAH
On & CO. New York. 1t is absolutely pure an'
n.St Patients who have once taken IL prefe
t TO all others Physicians have aec,aeu 'sH u 81
! perior to any of the other oils In market LEW