davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18
sitnations p1anteo-- femaIes.


ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL 3B RECEIVED AZ TuE UPTOWN
OFFICES, No So Nest III ecg1aL. y5 We. TWcIyrf
st .up 70 n, 40 rezaar oi.ee ra'et
A LADY, well educated, aud q good pracds
"a cal hopseAeeper, desires thai POSITION NoFefs family
comfortable home he lei c0unierlto1. fstci rrrcss 81
e required Only those Of ual0ub1 position need spDY.
Aodress L ., tribune Ohce. eg
A COL0RED INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
"A ge number Of Southern Girls and Msn always hsnd Co1ts
WaFhes ard ioners Chambenastls a91 Was toachmea al
Waters, or city eoantry, At 70 fOurth-ave.
A NUMBER of German SERVANTS con-
N sniy fouad tie German BareaB ~ Eor, beiaeel
RiVingon and Stantou-sts. y. HID
AT COLORED RELIEF ROOMS, 90 East
4 TeuSeyeral frst-cs5 COOKS and general OUsE SERY
ANTS, directly from the south, waiting staltion the civ
A GOOD WASHER and lRONER wishes TO
n work out Of The house 5t East EeSeatAt barber
shop.
nKESSMAKER.-WA WORK, either
~ 70 20 out take hone BY competent prH who
sstas references Apply to Sis D. hbLbi % DeanI'
Bootlyn
WANTED, by on American girl, place IN
w a family as DREsSMAKBR OF SEAMsIREsa Apply az 's'
West Pory6thst
INANTED-A situation, by girl lately ar
w n1ed do general homework Cal at 40 East bsneen''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18

AZ the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
FdEag5 eommtte 09J bail charge of stabhing
Jst Rogers Of 80. l.9i lriaYe. la The btok, eh pensn
ku5se5g u the siabbng aud pleaded a0Iesoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18
Gtrar,toats arb Railroads.
DEPARTURE of Through Railroad Tr


DEPARTURE of Through Railroad Trains
h FROM Eew-fork;
DsL. WesrERS-BrOad Gauge for Scranton: $40
ana 400 p m.
RRiE: y II a m. SEQ and D. N.
NKwJzRsgY-FOr Washington; and 800 For the
West via Ptnusy rauiG r. r.: 90 M 3:3O p West
Phiadeipo and $50 L:JO s. g. sJO IL night Pnla
deplla Cauien: : In.. y. IN.
NEw.JERssY CgyTRAL-For the West via Allentown Q &.
$50 D. l:50 $3.50. go
NswJERsEY SOVrHERNFoT PhAdephia Steamer eaVes l0to
A. M. 4
YoRK CENTRAL HUDSON RvERFor Buffalo; 1870 and
1913 M g. s. and IN For Albany J. lOo 1913 m, $40,
L. &, 3, aad IL D
Hxw.YoRK NEwHAysN-FOr Boston: sos a;25 5;Os.
sos and $40 For New-layen 1908 sos uJ u ., 3:S,
335. 1893. 5:39 g. 08 and 9lOp
EEvYoRK MIDLAND RAILwAY-For Enenvle a. m, $50 p
PHLApsLPnIA ASD BKiE RLRoAo-For OIL City: $50 a N For
sorrH SUBJ LoNG ISLAND; $3.50 a N. and $3.50 p m.
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
~ NORWICH LINE
For Boston, Worcester Ftcbbug, Grooa Junction. Lowell Law
Nashua Manchester Concord Palmer Btboo aud inter
mediate points
The new and stauach steamers
CITY OP BOSTON
CITY NETWORK.
CITY OF LAWRENCE. and
CITY OF NORWICH
VIII New York daily SUNDAYS ron
For and Norsh hr couecay With Frores tran
M the points Vermont Contra Norso and Worcester and
Boston Hartford, sud Erie Railroads NJ. q.
North DIVER. W. r. PARKER Agent
NeN-York, June {. 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18
sitnatioHs manieo-- MaIes.


A RESPECTABLE and intelligent MAN de-
The police mber Of Yearsf can procure GOO eL
mona character and ability Address JOSkPh r. d. BOX iV'
Tribune OHce
A YOUNG MARRIED MAN able and willing
n 10 work would Ike POSITION IN ComnHon figaf. or
trade Bet Df
duoed. Address ESUHREr. Boz l0l Tn5une OGee.
A SOBER YOUNG MAN (machnist, German)
n wsie 10 get assistant nr fireman OF w'ich-
FOR particulars inquire at 80 Vest Portghn l.
A YOUNG MAN WANTS a SITUATION IN
TOBACCO HOUSE. Cau good references Alfess VIZ"
fall pariieilrs, A l., 50 East Fogrh-sL -
business MEN, ATTENTl0N.-I am de-
I'D iro1 obtaining SITUATION wholeale house as ~ ~
MAN on commission. Have had eKeeue ana can n'l NC
bet Of II egnceS SAM Box l0l In1ase OAce.
fTHE advertiser adopts This method as last
resort TO obtain SITUATION 6nsoess loaae - sAl iO
TTR M lad erDrlce In bs business and command some
trlde Address LUCIA. Box 100. Trbdne Once.
NBSERVE THIS.-A young man with good
" references desires position wholesale store as FVi IN
anv other capacity whereby living Tor BIS family : -
mo NEWSPAPER MEN.-A GENTLEMAN,
thor cofnpeat education, bot hsvnzhad no e1Pegas
except desires place upon Newspaper VII ~
TTOh or othefse address y y y Irlnnt olet-
NO BOSS BAKERS.-A situation wanted by
Gcss cake baker; Ice, ornament Sc Address d HA'
box 10. sun Once foF t@o days
XKTANTED BY a Chinaman, with good
~ reference, situation as WAITER IA private Isy no Oh
days li5 Van Dykes., south BROOKLYN
XVANTED-By young man, who. can fur
best city references SITUATION 10 some "hoe
sale address W.. Box IL fr.hane Otee
XyANTED-By an Englishman, married, age
w o. ssman take care Of oices 5ool feef
encs Ai.ress ]. A, O. Fourh-iye. New.IorS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18
Geln rOanteo--GemaIes.

A DyERTIsEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE Will BE RECEIVED AT TIE OfloNS
OFFICEs Nos West TlirfyconiL, JOB West lwelta-
y. up ~ ,. m. az REGULAR o4es rates
A T Nine LAFORCADEs, West Eleventh.
"A st, ten drtcas DIES9AAkEks None ole-1 1e-l lle--.
EXTRA easy terms offered at the new store,
II EeyenaTe.. parties wishing to purchase re" sewing
machine.
HUR SEWERS on MINK none but expert
a eucel hands neeiappu. J. MUELDERS, i4l Pnnee-st
EIRST-CLASS OPERATORS on fine white
a vests Call all week at 2ol Finh st.
- GOD VEST MAKER wanted TO make Gus
II good hand need apply, 90 Grani, in
HANDS on fire linen coats also, BUTTON
HOLE MAKERS. 30l Vest FO1renih-ti work given out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18
felp tOante0-- alalcs


A CTIYE Statesmen WANTED in all de-
~ psrtEens New-York Philadelphia Baltimore. Boston
nst. Clceo Louis Houses. Adfess with references
NATIONAL BUSINESS UNION, 80 Broadway, y Y
A CENTS and PEDDLERS WANTED in
N every city and sell article used by every from
years end TO another SMITH u Bescsert New.YoIk
A GENTS WANTED-To reliable parties ter
riory given; the city Tor safety
lamp. DAVID LUBlN. l0i Chambers-si
A GENTS WANTED-Live men are making
"A IS 70 S5 day selling invention; sells at sight A.
LROSARD 50 WoOsterst
A SHAREHOLDER, a good general man I;
"A boz who has been time the Apply 10 T.
DUNE li3 Fy shirst between Sixth and seventhsves
A GENTS and PEDDLERS are making $40
"A daily selling MONKS Co.'s beautiful SHOW CARDS. Chat
hsmslusre. corner Cathsunest
CHIRT-CUTTER WANTED-0ne accustomed
- cutting denim duck pants &c with knife Address, with
OF laAt employer, Box 4,0s2
CHOEMAKERS.-W ANTED-Three BOOT
- MAKERS good 6Sj East STeenthst have
steady work ID. OGkARf
CODA ATER.-WANTED-A BOY to wire
- aud tie Apply at 90 Dusnest
SHOEMAKER WANTED-329 Springcst., ~
ITO BOOKBNDERS.-W extra
i FORWARDER, FISfSIER, and ASSISTANT FINISHER at IS
Ma1On-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18

oALEYDARs-Tnn Day.

Vas BRUSr, "opens at lol
ase on.
m.-Slms calendar rs Yesterday.
s.m.-Calendar called at IL m.
-. .NOs.ranl act. Nostrand.
20. FROST agt. Vielse
"a. Baker AL Board ~ Appor'
tioument and Audit
73..tCllj D0wuey agi. Dowaeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18

A RESPECTABLE and intelligent MAN de-
"A gires SITUATION as NIGETWATCHMAN 10 Who.esals
hs been on police number Of eaTsi produce goo ia
monas character and ability Adiiess JOSEFh r. d. Doh 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-18

Brown Thomas Douohue, Michael Hger robbery John Lawson
William Davis burglr Jasper Van Ripper Augustine schmapberger
Evans bgsgy; Charles Law, David Rice Alvin hom Norris
Montgomery Hear Fger Joseph Parker William smith Edward
Bagan Thomas robbery Jerry WILLIAMSON Patrick Connolly
assault and battery William Stone, grand larceny from the
CoURr or APPR.s AIBA Dec 1.-THE following Is the calendar
Of Appeal Dec 10; Nos 5s5 5ls, JB, 9 3l
ILL.,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
A Word for Boys.


Doing the regular work of this world
is not much, the boy thinks, but the
wearisome part is the waiting on the
people who do the work. And the boy
is not far wrong. This is what women
and boys have to do on farm, wait up
on everybody who works The troll
BILE with the boys life is, that he has no
time he can call his own, He is, like n
barrel of beer, always on draught. The
men-folks, having worked in the regu-
lar hours, lie down and rest, stretch
themselves idly in the shade at noon,
or lounge about after supper. Then
the boy, who has done nothing all day
but turn grindstone, and spread hay,
and rake after and run his little legs off
at everybody's beck and call, is sent on
some household chore, in order that
time shall not hang heavily on his hands.
The boy comes nearer to perpetual mo-
ton than anything else in nature, only
it is not altogether voluntary motion.
The time that the farm-boy gets for his
own is usually at the end of stint. We
used to be given certain piece of corn
to hoe, or a certain quantity of corn TO
hu:k in so many days. If we finished
before the time set, we had the remain
der to ourselves. In my day it used to
take sharp work to gain. anything.-C.
ID. Warner, in Work and Play.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
Nuggets of Gold.

A miner was busy at his work, delv-
ing for gold, when he threw aside dus-
ty stone which impeded his progress.
Taking it in his hand, he turned it over
carelessly; when to his joy, he found it
was nugget of gold. His fortune was
made. His highest day-dreams were
realized.
These nuggets are usually a surprise
to the finder, and, for the time, give a
joy most deep and exquisite.
But there are similar surprises in 9TH
er labors, which yield joy more rich
and deep than any the gold-seeker
knows. 1t is, too, an abiding joy which
blesses the soul.
An old Sunday-school missionary was
spending Sabbath at Bangor, Maine.
He was greeted warmly by student in
theology there, who thanked him for
starting little Sabbath-school at a GER
tain place in the far west, where he was
first led to the Saviour. All! that was
better than a great nugget of gold to
this faithful servant of Jesus.
Not a great while after, he met in an
other city a young law-student, who
told him of the religious impression he
had received in one of his little western
Sunday-schOols. The School had been
the means of shaping his whole charac-
ter, and no doubt deciding his destiny
for the greater hereafter.
At another time. young man who
had been in the army, but was about
enlisting under the Great Commander.
said to him:
That H-Creek Sunday-school,
which you helped to open for us, was
the means of bringing me to my senses,
and am now about to preach the gos-
pei which | once despised.'
Oh.it is really more joy to work for
souls than to be the most successful
digger. What is lump of yellow dust
compared with soul that must live OH
i'll JOY or woe forever?-S. S. Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
BY-G0NE DAYS.

I'm thinking of the school house, Ned.
Where we sat side by side
And studied Webster's spelling-book,
And laughed DER Gilpin's ride,
And traded jack knives now and then
When not engaged in.play,
And got our jackets nicely warmed.
How often III not say.
Pm thinking of the roadside green,
OF every tree and nook
And hew the sultry hours OF noon
We SWAN in Pantry Brook;
And when upon the easement came
The rulers tattoo loud,
How each Of us, in passing in.
Took on his hat and bowed.
I'm thinking Of the benches rude,
And desks so broad and steep,
On which we left our autographs
In letters wide and deep;
And where our first new writing-book,
So free from stain and spot,
We soon adorned on every page,
With many an of-hand blot
I'm thinking of the old slough Ned,
And its waters dark and cool,
In which we bathed our sunburnt feet,
While on the way to school;
And where the youthful tadpoles lay,
In spring-time, many a score,
And golden lillies richly bloomed
In Summer, near the shore.
I'm thinkin Of the forests cool
Where frs and cedars grew,
And where our feet in moses sank
As we hunted gum to chew,
And OF the pleasant meadows where,
On many q scattered tree,
We heard the red winged blackbird sing
His song of 'quonk-a-ree.'
-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
Firasids Department.
Things to Forget.

1T is an excellent thing to have
good memory, Mary said Uncle Lark
in, but it is quite as good to have a
poor one sometimes. There are some
things it wou'd be such blessing to for
get
'What things, for example:' asked
Mary Nz2az
DO You think of anything that has
happened to-day, it would have been a
good plan to forget as quickly as posi-
ble?'
Il know you mean my dispute with
Fred, uncle said Mary, hanging her
head. '---
That for one thing. You know how
it makes quarrels grow to think about
and talk about them. ! dare say
if you had not talked over your trouble
with Nellie, you would have got in bet
terhumor and perhaps have forgotten all
aboutitby dinner time. Then before
you thought you would have spoken
pleasantly to Fred, and he would
have gone off in good humor.-
1t is terrible thing, dear, to have these
chickering's between brothers and sisters.
Everything that helps keep them is like
putting oil on the fire. Forgive and
forget as soon as you can.'
1T seems to me folks remember the
things they should forget the easiest of
ALL sia-oi
That is quite true. A thousand good
words are forgotten, while the bad one
is remembered forever. 1t is far easier to
learn an idle,senselesss jingle of rhymes
than beautiful hymn or poem. Do not
waste your time and attention over what
you would some day give much to for
get. Slanderous words are far better
forgotten than remembered. One of the
best helps to forgetting is never to speak
of them, not even in whisper. If you
hear playmate say something unkind
of another, keep it to yourself. She
VIII forget IL pretty soon,i and feel as
kindly as ever toward the person. But
if you tell of it, oh. then what storm
You will raise. How the girls will take
sides and two parties will be formed,
and very likely the girls parents will
join the quarrel, and the whole neigh
borhood be in great uproar, just be-
cause of that cross word you had so
much betterle die. What would you
think of person who went along pick
ing up all the old burs and thistles he
could find and then fastening them on
to people? Just such nuisances are
these malicious, thoughtless words.
Don't pick them up and they will do
but little hurt. Young Helper.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
Misfortunes

What we call misfortunes are often
blessings. How often does experience
tell us that our failure to obtain what
We most desired was substantial ad-
vantage,wh its acquisition would have
been real calamity. We set our hearts
on an object, but it eludes our grasp, and
we mourn our loss. Afterwards we see
plainly that we escaped misfortune in
the loss ofewhat we most sought. And
the counterpart of the proposition is
equally true. -.r
What We call blessings are often mis-
fortunes. Our success often proves our
ruin. This is the experience and OBJ
servation of every daylife, and it is the
testimony of history. How MANY are
the examples and illustrations? And
what is the lesson they teach? To trust
our ways to God. To consider nothing
as a misfortune which is not the result
of our own folly or sin. To remember
that he often brings light out of dark
ness and good out of evil. And that
should it even continue dark and sad to
the end of life, he is able to cause the
light Affections of this world to work
out for us far more exceeding and
eternal weight of glory.-CECIL.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08


Why is a pig in parlor like house
on fire? Because it should be put out.
Water may drown the body, but wine
cannot drown sorrows. There are ghosts
which will not drown at the bidding of
wine.
1t takes two to make a quarrel-iust
remember that. 1t takes two to get a
quarrel fairly going,so hold your tongue
the moment storm is brewing land you
are without the pale of discord.
Pity the poor lamp lighter who for
gets his ladder and is compelled to shin
it up the cold cast iron lamp posts these
frigid evenings. 1t is worse than climb
ing shell bark hickory with linen
trowsers in nutting time.
The Boston Times alludes to the menu
bers of the Massachusetts General As
sembly as very grave looking men, with
awful dignity stamped on their port,
and fearfully large rubbers on their
feet
George asked the teacher of Sun
day school class, who, above all others,
shall You wish first to see you when
you get to Heaven?' Width bright
ening up with anticipation, the fellow
shouted 'Gerliahr
'Hould aisy, Nike said one of the
twa pedestrians, las he approached a mile
stone. 'Thred lightly said he for here
lies very ould man. Pat carefully
spelled out the inscription. Baltimore,
l54 miles, and then he continued: 'He
was 154 years ould, and his name was,
Miles, from baltimore. Poor ould
mani
A young man becoming engaged re-
Gently was desirOus of presenting his
intended with ring, appropriately i'll
scribed, but being at loss what to
have engraved OH it,called upon his fa-
ther for advice. well, said the old man,
put on when this you see remember
mer' The young lady was much sur
prised few days after with receiving Il
beautiful ring, with this inscription,
when this you see remember father
Ladies ear drops of the latest style,
consist of hollow gold pendants filled
with rare perfumes, with rare perfumes
which by a slight motion of the head
are diffused about the wearers. BY as
certaininga a lady's favorite perfume her
lover has no difficulty in detecting her
at masquerade, no matter how closely
disguised. He has only to wait until
she wriggles her ear, and is put upon
the scent at once.
Why is certain kind of dye more
aabid than mad dog? Because its
madder.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
A New Invention.

Bottles with peculiar eonical projec-
tions have been introduced in England
which are to be used for poisonous drugs
and medicines. They are so distinctive
as at once to be recognized even when
laid hold of in the dark. This is an eX-
cellent idea, and if by common consent
some peculiar pattern of bottle can be
adopted in this country for poisonous
articles, many lives will he saved. La
bels are not always read, and some peo-
pie have careless way of using old
bottles without thinking to change the
label. After little while the act is for
gotten, and some one is poisoned under
name.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08

:. 1LN-Af s.oP,.ss.. 81 -
~ S'"'' San ~
MILLIONS Bear Testimony 10 theii
Wonderful Curative Effects.
They are not vile Fancy Drink, Made OF Poor
Rum, WhisiSey, Proof Spirits and Refuse
taste, called TONES" "Appetizers "Restorers, &c.
lead the tppler on to drunkenness and r but art
atrue Medicine made from the Native Roots and Her
OF California free from all Alcoholic Stimu'
Iants. Ihey are the GREAT BLOOD PURE
FlENs and n LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE
''e =. she Sss,en'
.1,-.,-N ~
" ~ % ~ - ,m ms -. .
ters accoruihs 10 uHectiohs anu remain long uh"eif
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineris
or other ,,oors and tho vita, re,,rs v,stos
pO'sO"oi o'"s. 'AeAs' ''''' '''s '''''' ''I' ''es
beyond the point oil repair.
They nre N C.cutIe Puronfivc n q well N . n
Tonic. possessing also the peculiar merit of actini
rs power full agent in relieving Congestion or Inian.
nation of the Liver and all the visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young c,
old married or SINGLE at the dawn of womanhood or a,
the turn Of life these Tonic Bitters have no equal
For InfIammatory and Chronic Rheumn.
tisIn and Cont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Billions. Remitfent and Intermittent Fe.
vars nisc,scs or rho t,loo. yiv.Y Xiii,
'' " "' .'e'' '
,n" t"ese ers nr.e ios,
bioo". Whcn Is geherAiy prounc'd oS aerahseme"'
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders Coughs Tightness of tho
Chest Dizziness Sour Eructatious Of the stomach
n5 Tas,o; T.; ,h No,,t piI;ors .,,a.ts p,,r,,,ior q,
.S H.. I,a.,na,;ar ~ ,ha p.iu =; a..
c;ons of tho id,o,s end hundred other ns,nf,l svmn
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
That Boy.

There is with us boy of modest di-
mensions, not otherwise especially enti-
tied to the epithet, who ought to be six
or seven years old, to judge by the gap
left by his front milk teeth, these hav-
ing resigned in favor of their successors
who have not yet presented their Gre
dentials. He is rather old for an enfant
terrible, and quite too young to have
grown into the bashfulness of abdoles-
cence; but he has some of the qualities
of both these engaging periods of de-
velopment. The member of the house
calls him 'Bub,' invariably which term,
l take to be an abbreviation of 'Beel-
zebub, as bus is the short form of 'om-
nibus.' Many eminently genteel per-
sons, whose manners make them at
home anywhere, being evidently una
ware of the true derivation of this word
are i'll the habit of addressing all un-
known children by one or two terms,
'bub' and isis, which they consider en-
dears them greatly to the young people,
and recommends them to the acquain-
tance of their honored parents, if these
happen to accompany them. The other
boarders commonly call our diminutive
boarder That Boy. He is sort of ex-
pletive at the table, serving to stop
gaps, taking the same place a washer
does that makes a loose screw fit. and
contriving to get driven in like wedge
between any two chairs where there is
crevice. | shall not call that boy by
the monosyllable referred to because.
though he has many impish traits at
present, he may become civilized and
humanized by being in good company.
Besides, it is a term which understand
is considered vulgar by the nobility and
gentry of the Mother Country, and it is
not TO be found in Mr.. Worcester's Die
tionary, on which, as is well known. the
literary men of this metropolis are by
special statue allowed to be sworn in
place of the Bible. l know one, certain
ly, who never takes his oath on any
other dictionary, any advertising fiction
to the contrary notwithstanding-O. W.
Holmes in Atlantic Monthly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08

An old market woman accosted two
gentleman IN Quincy Market, Boston
one day, with the following negative
inquiry? 'Gentlemen,you ha'nt none on
you seen nothing nothing no snuff box
nowhere round here no time to-day
with no snuff in it, ha'nt ye?'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08

How did you Know It.

Is this your brother, Pat:'
'Yes, sur
is he not older than you:'
NO indeed
We'll then, he is younger:'
No sur
why man, he must be either one or
the other,'
'Faix he's nayther,,'
Oh, then you are twinsr
Indade now, and how did you know
it:'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-08
Poke Root

Wherever Poke Root grows, 1t has local
reputation as Blood Purifier, and for the
cure of Rheumatism. With all this local
reputation, and the praise of distinguished
Physicians (Drs. Coe, Lee, King, Wilson NJ.
Hunt, Grifits, Copeland and others,) who
have tested its medical powers; it has been
neglected by the profession at large, as much
through want Of proper appreciation of
its merits, as a knowledge Of the proper way
to prepare it for medicinal use. DR.. Oliver
Crook, Ia physician who devotes his entire
time TO the duties ofhis profession has fully
tested the active medicinal qualities of Poke
Root during the last 25 years, and unhesi-
tatingly pronounces it to have MORE MERIT
for diseases depending on deprayed con-
dition of the blood than any and all other
articles named in the Materia Medica. Un-
der his instructions our Chemist has COM
bined the active medicinal qualities of Poke
Root with the best Tonic Preparation of
Iron, and we offer this preparation to The
public under the above name.