davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
MAKING MANIRF

A No. Jersey correspondent Of the
New York Tribune gives his plan far
making manure which shows that he
knows how, anG which is especially val
uihle to nnrservmen AID others in me
west who must apply the manure in
rotted state
To carry it into practice I have a
place for the manure heap convenient to
the stable; clean the stables every morn
ing. or when necessary, and ihrow on the
heap; always keep it well together.
with a fat and broad top it will soon
commence to rot. and by the time there
are eight or ten loads accumulated. take a
day and haul to some suitable place for
manufacture As the manure is hauled
keep 1t well together. and not less than
three feet deer; keep the the top al
ways fat or little coneave, as In this
gay the valuable quality is better retaiu-
ed When manure is Eeaped conically
or spread carelessly far around. and re-
'HdtbS So lir any iehg'l q! time. lis val
ue then would only lie about equal to
straw The heap sho4ld be regulated ia
deffh according to quantity By haul
ing day ut intervals in winter the yard
may be clear by the time of turning
stock out to pasture When tie press
ing work of spring is past turn the man
ure heap over. mixing it thoroughly. II
should be finished square or oblong. with
straight and nearly perpendicular sides
we'll packed all through and not less
than four feet deep. a. the deeper it II
the better; finish the top about level,
which six or eight riches eff soil. which
will prove valuable in saving the & od
qualities of the manure. When apple =
ton time comes there will lie found a
rich heap Of manure. black and greasy.
This plan is practiced by all of the best
farmers of England, who obtain su,b
heavy crops of roots followed by heav,
aud luxuriant spring grains and grass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
PLANT OFTEN

One at tie hest rules the farmers m
| gardeners can follow TO insure success in
getting gond stand Of tender crops is
to rlant often. Take. for examine.
melons. >qua-hes. cnrumbers. Iime heans,
and snch other products as may he de
sirab'e to start early, and which off q
fail when planted early and ap,,Iy n g
rnle at the head ofLhis article. anil su..
cess would be certain Fit Your ground
ear'y, make broad, rich, fat hills, sI:al!
ly crnwning. to insure dryness an,l yaip
warmth. Then plant early IT, the season.
and one week later ,u; down few more
seeds In the hills with the thumb and
fingers: week later repeat the pla ming.
and if the season he particularly cold
aud hack ward fourth may b., necessary.
By this methoa success is rendered ce,.
tain but little time i lost. for the later
plaatings will glow 20 fast as to overtake
he first. AT the proper time thinning
must be done, and the crop is then hand
snmely started on it's journey.
Home.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

To Assist the Gro,oh Of Hair.-W Wash
The read twoor three times week i.
clean S"tt water with two or three dro,.>
If aqua ammonia added
TO Glenn Fu-Ritnre Take eau,l pars
1t bni'ed iin~eed oil and spirits of turpe,,
tine aud apply >paringly with a >nf. cloth
anton flannel Is best Wipe dry with !.
clean cloth. Glib frames may he warn
.>h' & with epSrmon white furniture yarn
i-h aud afterwards be cleaned wirhot de-
trimtnt. as easily as any other article O.
vanished furniture
A Good apple Dumping Peel AMI
core The arpies and pnt them into a two
quart basin. Make crust OF either sa,,,
c cam and s,,da or With baking uowder.
the >ame as FIR rec biscuits Put warer
enough to cn.k the apples aud cover viii
the crust Put an over tapping COW.
over the basin and cook an top of tn
steve or bake in the oven If ynu pref.r
A sauce made nf hutter. sugar. waite,
aad nutmeg. or le:npn. is excellent, AS
ai>n sweet cream where the APPLES a {
not acid. Twenty FIVE minutes is lonr
enough to esaek ordinary apples This !.
sometimes called brother j Jonathan.
Peach eobaisr. are IN ,.ie >imiia-iy .ifl
peaches instead of apples, and are be
| with cream Tor ssace.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
FROM HAYTo PASTURE.

Stock al this season of the year reoni,-
es As mncb attention as in ni.l-winrer.
True they will not eat so much hay. l.nt
If allowed 70 cater for themselves as is
the case in many instances. they will
and with all of their Industry obtain a
very Indifferent living The consequence
is they lnsc flesh. and in week or two
they h@cnme spring poor. and the VIII ln
houniifui grass season is required to rut
flesh on them. when by feeding little al
a time. but often. they will not fall away.
and when The pastures are good they will
continue to thrive the whole season
The farmer's Union.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
S0-CH 4 RADE

lily first is a source of health,
And much of cur eountry's wealth.
ClasSed among the vowel kind.
My second your are sure to find.
My third name bestowed on those
Who acted with our country's foes.
When she with arms did undertake,
The tyrants calling yoke To break.
My whole place where men et skiIl
Prepare such things as cure or kill
G. 8 +
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
OIL FOR HARNESS

Harness, it is said, may he rendered
impervious To water ty thoroughly in :
pregnaiine it with mixture n ade in the
proportions of twepty-one gallons Of pure
whale ell and fifteen to seventeen rounds
of india-rnbber sirtds. Heat these in
gradients together at a temperature of
from l94 degrees r. 24O degrees in order
that The rubber may be completely ii~-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22

a WORTHY Kentucky fermer being
asked If a daughter recently married,
was still living with him, replied mo
sur, when one of my gals swarms she
must hunt her own hive"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
farm, Bonse AND GARDEN.


First, wash the no. yell in soa asuds :;
then to one pint OF lard. while hot. add
one ounce of carbelic acid stirring it
until it is cool. Rub the hog two or
three times with this, and give yourself
no uneasiness about the mango.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
TIE NEWS IN WASHINGTON

A dispatch from Washington lays ths
news of the disaster to the Pularis alice
ed the President deeply, as he had hop
ed the enterprise of the government ia
this direction would rebound to The ma
tional honor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22

A CONDUCTOR on the Pennsylvania
Railroad telegraphed from Derry station
recently: .sTrain delayed fifteen minutes
on account of lady. Don't know
whether it is boy or q girl"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22

An exchange says Traces of the
late visit of the horse disease are still
apparent in this vicinity" What hiss
become o. the balance OF the harness !?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
,,,aNEy's EXT. B,

n Il H
FLU I'D EATIs ACT CHu,
IL the only known Remedy for Brights. Dis
ease, and has cured every case CT Diahe,es in
which It mas been given. Irritation Of the Neck
Ofthe Bladder and InfiammatIoa of The isps vs
liberation or the Kidneys and Bladder Pet99n
1on o! Urine Diseases Of the n state Gland.
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel Trick -,st Heroeit'
and Muc ms 'r Milky III charges. ard ffr n
1eeoied anu Delicate Constitutions of be tn Sexes.
ATTENDED with the following SUMMONS uss
OF Power Loss of Memory. Difficulty o. Prreth.
ing, weak Nerves, " akefulness Pain in m @
DacA- iuSnlig or the Body, Frupiion On the
System. ETC. 'He
Used by persona il the decline or cne,go n,
me, alIer colnnement or labor pains, Let.7wet-
Ing in children. etc. e'
IN mary affections peculiar 10 lcdics. the Ex
tract Buchl il uncqualed by any other ,emefyN
SSln Chior"Ss or Ietcnfion lr eguJarity Pain
Iuiness or Suppression of Customary fyacuations
liberated or SchirruS state OF the Items I an
corrh;ea or Whites, Steiility, ard for all com
extensively by the most eminent Thysicians and
Mldwlyes for enfeebled and delicate constiu-
lions CT bothscxcs ard ell ages.
G2h - EE..c7 LJCuU.
Cures Os"tases Arising from IzroyU1,e1ces
doats ~ Dtssa1rtj0R. etc., in all their stage. az
Htlie expense, Little or no change in Giet mo in
convenience, and no exposure. Ut cau.cs a fire.
g,ens aesire. end q es shergtf to Urinate,
tnereby re "ovng Distractions Treye- tin0 ard
curing Structures Of the Uretha, AlIaying Pain
ana lnfan 'maton. so frequent in this class of dis
eases, ana cxpelling all Poisonous matter
KEEE-T -y'3 EY-PAc- gJuT
SLUOperbof. or six bottles for s. CO. delivered
10 any address, secure from observation Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by
g.. hh3 hNE1 d 90, 104 Duane st, N Y
addressed. 4e W
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
Avoid Quacks and Inanosta-.

NO Charge for Advice and Consolation.
<,. IT. y; ~ DyoH, Graduate Jefferson Ne.j;co,
Cottege, Philadelphia. author of several yalDahIe
works; can be consulted on all diseases of the
sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female. no
iinatter from what canse originating or of how
long standi g: practice of so wears enables
nm 70 treat disease with sucoess Cures guar
sa. Charges reasonable. Those at a dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
ano enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send TO the Guide 20 Health Price 10 Gents
d. b. DYnTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon
lO4 Duane st. New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
DIR. CARPENTER
1S6 MuLBERRN SI,Ia /, II

- 4 u - l 4
NEWARK, n. j.,
Is now treat ne successfully
Constant siiss,. Bronchitis,
aud all diseases og the Throat AMI lungs with his
U3BPDJN3 MB1iEifG3 iNaALAT.ONS
CHNCENrktTED FOOD, ANB
tHUGn SYRUP.
Turinr the past ten Years Dr. Carpenter has treated
ana cured thousands o! the named dis
es, aHd has now IN MS Possession certificates
furrs from every pIrt ii the country. sssl.-
:itIou Is bra he'd directly into tn. lungs soothing
AID h-aliag all nft;n Il surfaces. entering into
lie hlnot II npa'ts vitality AZ il pernettc=
-.'rt of the system The nor un pleasant
ind the FIRST iuaai; ion often gives 1pcidetl reiie
Hg. Under i:e inhIenc, of any remedies tie con Il.
grows easier, the night rese The hectic
hlsii VAN >eS- and with improving digestion the
patient rap diy -tins strong H. and health is again
within il grasp.
Fac Congratulated Fopn rapidly builds up
the most deilit;ete pt!ent presenting the stoin
acli iooi ii. reuly he a>similated and made i,to
good, rich, healthy blood.
fssP s'ouSis ~yrHsB is TO he taken at night t.
alleviate tIe cough ami enable the patient obtain,
SleeH Fiji directions accnapJay each b5se If rere-
dies 'ctjci consisi Of
enc IntaleF, One Bottle Of Alternative
Inha!ent, One RDstie oil Febriiuse
Inaaient, One bottle of Anti
Rpm8riiagic lnhaient.
One Bottle OF C0uc3a.
traJed Food, ON
Bottle 0fG0ugh
Syrup.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
DR.. A. TRAsk,s
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
For THE CURE OF
INFLAMMAToRY DISEASES.

DR.. Trass1 was engaged for twenty Years in
course OF experiments upon the medical prom.
critics and pnwer of vegetables, separate and
combined at the age of seventy wears he snc.
! ceeded IN presenting 10 the world as the result
: OF his cxperliuents.a combination of Vcrs,oble
1 extracts tue power OF which In removing dis
/ cas- : Is nnequaled il the annals of Medicine.
Efis discovery CONSISTS III a combina-
non o. tn.>e powerful Vegetable Extracts with
ment - $50 Ni'''-
Certain. it is. that tho remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended ire
application IN the cure OF diseases stamps il at
once as the greatest discovery OF the ace, and
clilS IoF trial and ciost inres. igation of its
AZ never fails, while there remains suf-
ncieht nieto restore natural and healthy ac-
e,',i 70 tns capillary vessels of the hody, and
eqhtiize the circulation Of the blood. By this
meals controlling power Is gained over the
m st malignant forms of disease which cannot
S"ch as the power of This cosnb7na.
sioiis tnit II psaetTates 10 every portion of
tn human frame: every bone and muscle vein.
sensible OF Its purifying and healing influence
hence II copes as readily with internal as ex
ternal disease -
Nus,erous instances arc OF record
Whefe>Piis remedy has restored health to pa
IL Is so Near the grave tnat the most powerful
internal remedies failed TO produce any ,ff.cf
oHch mas neg le ltiy been the case in Intia.ama-
ton of the Bowel~.
NO patient ever need die with this
disease where the Magnetic Ointment can no Oh
taincd. -
For IEfla m1nafory Rheumatfsp,
thiS ointment i the most complete rem. d. ever
prepared For DiphtieriI or rid Sore Thro1s
ii is unrivaled '
En Rshety-uire eases OF Of :,
nalsaFeci II viii afford entire relief Ia the worst
ca-ss Of Nervous Headache in thirty minutes
For Nervous Bsisea>cs this medicine is
OF immense value
AhectAsns of I-ae Spine. Rheumatism
Lam liberated Sore Throat, Bronchitis
Pienrl-y. Crolp. Coiic. Cholera Morbus AerTe in
S she Face or BreasF, Burns, Scili Head Scrufu!a
sores Sores ere will be Immediately relieved
Dy the use of DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment
u. RANSOM, Sen s. Co, Propr's. Buffalo N. \.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
The Great l-ig!i.uiEg INK Eraser.

Eor instantly Tsn'vIHg ink fIs'm Ias,er. COTTON lin
IN &C. it'll Mt iijurins s''iIiffr tir fabric. IL
male u .ifIr-- bio iBstd0'gHsosfg II SIorjd
he The 'ssa - eTeFF issf YER book leri1-r and
seHcher IN a. & net only "a
fruf st IN stG iron rf. EHsriiy IFe.s IT. II
+ put urfId-iiaely- ~Iif sill ~ ct< Iqr ease
lGES - - d 70 int--iflcee y ywfseFe L.. u,
HU1C n ~ at.ouer, Il N..l.,.,, LIZ, n
alt % as
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22
LIVINGST @ N F,
49,. -.

His wonderful discoveries and adventures IS wears in
Africa, NJ >urrection by STANLEY 6ih pages II.
inSfrafe' only $40 Extra terms. YluL.Y ~ .
II>HISG 70 fbrraru 800
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-22

''J1G!Ass k.leg Will. >;
Has WROTE A BOOB.
III i8e ~ .st1 ti;s determination TO l., cent
Ia hrr any . r,4l. IT,
S1st, $50 :: fs=Gtts, I've made sell i,g. this 90
- u l. \ - "A X l.. notice.
When W" T uShi OUT Yak Twi, "a t.-k we prom
= Il you a ii"IV = lrpH i-e y, :, anu -.
vi lie agent viii tIitory wi, ch We
VIII how ailah-' grcu;tlz address,
Z. GILMAN. / t. Cnraco Ill
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27

ms house Choice llu.~ss '.-.ss
and tho Table supplied With ihs rpsst n
market snoras AZ ample Sisbls ~ cs3
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27
Farmers ana Laborius Men
LOOK az This,
R,oi LSidtc L.crDpt,d IrOm To.r0
Ton.

Or The twonty-third day Of Feb
raary. 1866, Governor Curtin signed
an Qct entitled AN act to amend the
revenue laws oftho Commonwealth.
TLe fourth section Of this act pro
vides as follows. viz:
SrcrloN :. From and after the
passage of this act real estate Of this
Commonwealth shall be EXEMPT
fgpm taxation for state purposes {;
Hocj,lcd. That this section shall not
bc construed to rclevo the said real
estate nom the payment Of any taxes
due the Commonwealth at the date
of the passage of this act
Here wo have the plain lNngu6gc
Gf the act that real estate shall here
after be EXEMPT hom taxation.
Kcmcmbcr the language-.E Y
ENlPT,' not rcp,". Now, look
again at the ,yctui articles in h C
new Constitution, which lacd as
follows:
ARTICLE IN--TAXN-tJS AND TNaSCE.
SlcuoN /. All taNcs shall be mi-
form upon the same class OF subjects
within the territorial limits of the
authority lcvyiug the tax, and shall
be levied and collected under gcucral
laws but the General Assembly may.
hy general lawr, exempt from tau
alton p"'|fc p'opu"y nS.d orpH5,tc
pn"y,s.s. oc'7W piac.s Of ret,gioVa
,oor| ~ yIocoo ot t6uTolnot used or
hl,nl or norpointo profit, mud utoii,
h,bo"S ~ lor,'g pobhc choriY.
SrcrIoS 2 ALL LAWS rxrurrINa
IRON TAXATION ,ttc' Mui, tie proper
~ ahorc caHafr0tcd SHALL. BE yolp.
Is this language not plain enough
10 restore the taxes on Real Estate ,
tt was EXEMPTED from taxation in
1866, and now the new Constitution
says all such laws SHALL BE VOID,
Owners OF Real Estate, rcmcmhol
this when YOU are asked to vote ioi
this Constitution.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27

IA specul
Times reports that seven q.
negroes implicated in the Ca
Parish Outrage have been killed by
citizens.
The president has designated
eleven revenue cutters TO cruise along
the coasts during the winter season
for the purpose of aiding vessels in
distress
The Germnn Government has
addressed remonstrance e. France
on account or The pastoral issued by
tho bishop Of Nancy, ordering pray
ers for the recovery of Metz and
Strasburg. The Federal Council
has decided that the election for the
German Dict bc held early in Janu
lary.
The total assessed vnlue Of pii
vlte property in the United States.
according TO the census Of 1870, was
S1i.l7S. 1886. 1872 the valuation of
real estate being S9,914.7S0,S and
personal estate Si,26i.205.9O7. The
true valuation, according to the same
authority, Of real aud personal estate
was $50. O6S. .51S.5O7. In 1860 it was
estimated at s1G159G1G. 0GS, true
valuation, and in 1880. S7.135, $50, :
22S.
One Branton, OF Yolo county,
Cal, on II bet OF $50 rode race on
horseback against the California
Railroad train bound from Sacrn,ncn-
to 10 Woodlawu Tho agreement
was that hn wax to have three min
utes start from The Sacramento and
Yolo bridge, and race to Davisville,
fifteen miles. He rode the horse
Honest John, bareback, and arrived
AZ the Depot in Davisville four iuin
utes ahead of the train
Robert SiXbmy died on the 23l
oct. in Leroy. jefferson county. n.
Y aged one hundred and ten years
and seven months. He had acquired
great reputation as n hunter on
Browns s tract il Northern New York,
where he had slain over 2,2OO deer.
When past so years of age lie met
with mn accident. which necessitated
tho amputation of his leg, and he as
sisted the country doctor to perform
tho operation without ilinching.
The great race for 500 900, four
mile heats, ON the Ocean View track,
near san Francisco. between the
California horse, Thad. stevens, and
two New York horses, 10 Daniels
and True Blue, was run on Saturday,
and won by Thad. Stevens. Jo
Daniels took the first heat, time, 7:t5
True Blue took the second heat, time,
sos On the third heat True Blue
was disianccd, and Thad Stevens
the third and fourth heats, time, 7:57
5000. The winning horse was
bred in 1865, and is by Langford out
OF Mary Chiffon.
About six weeks ago, n horse
belonging to Mr Alphonso Robin
son, vino lives near Clayton was bit
ten IS dog supposed TO be suffer
ing from hydrophobip. This horse
on Friday last whilo being ridden
by son of MI Robinson, began to
elobb,r freely, laccrato his flesh. and
give other evidence Of suffering from
the same disease. His condition con
tiuucd TO grow worse, and every ut
tempt to approach him was violently
resented. He became 50 vicious and
unruly that Mr. Robinson found II
necessary 10 kill him. -B1iti"orc
'Cojy,tI Ty;,y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27
The Tweed verdict.

NEw IonR, Nov 2O.-Tho com
monts Of the newspaper this A. NJ on
the verdict Of the jury in conyi"ting
Tweed, tho great Tammuny chief,
ARE not Very flat eiing 10 Tweed, and
all agree il was the most>1ightoous
verdict ever rendered 10y an Ameii
can jury, and great triumph ia vim
dicatlon of law and Justice. Much
curiosity is expressed to learn whoth-
cr on not Tweed can bc sentenced on
the va;ious COZ nts on which hc has
been found guilty, or whether the
big indictment covers Ill the counts
LAWYERS are divided ON the sub
.'cj aud prefer not to DC quoted um-
'Ii they can examine the law ON the
=, -ct }iCny think Tweed could
es,ntenredfy one year and fined
$3.50 on D;ch cthnt oftue iudi itment
on IN other words, ~ there we're 22O
counts in the indictment, l,e could
hc sentenced to TOO h1mirci and
sreniY years Imprisonment aud fin
od an aggregate Of S5j0,00O.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27
r.,-s~-..rs-ys-sSsSSass-.ss

The inhuman bUtchcll Of owe, ono
hundred persons comprising the crew
aud passengers OF the Nrgiuius.
cNptlued 10y the Spanish OH the high
seas, has produced feelings Of hos
tihty in every civilized nation toward
Spain. 1t has oven disturbed the
lazy equilibrium of the Government
and II few monitors ure being made
saa worthy. "lntcnlatioHnl law and
friendly relations with coutemp
tlble, half civilized people like Spain,
no more fitted for civil government
than Caprania, must BE- novel things
which would permit the American
Republic 10 calmly look onmdpe
ably submit tom iudisciminNte mur
der Of her cltSons, seizure of prop
clty assassination of.hor Ministers,
ronstu,..' defiance hurled in her face.
--Ir refuei.ee 10 Spain the only laws
of nations when we would regard
are tho annexation OF Cuba, and adj
ministeriHg such doubbina to Spain
that she would he unable 10 retoy2'
Tor the next half century.
The following are said to be the
points oi Il peronptory demand
presented by our government 10 ;ho
'snish Cabinet,
frst, The fo,nial delivery Of the
ius to officers OF our govern
Iaport of the United States.
nd, The release aud restora
>ur protection Of the suviv-
Dtiyes.
LA money indemnity to the
all taken ON board the Yir
md put to death,
tn, The trial and punishment
neral Builiel and all other
Jnsible officers.
lftk, The immediate and ,mcon
,onal abolition of slavery in Cuba,
'he source of all pending diilicul-
s and complaints.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27

PANAMA, November ga de-
fpatch from Kingston, dated Novem-
Ter 8. reporting the capture Of the
Nrgihius and the execution Of the
foW prominent patriots, says i. is
inmorcd that Ryan and Verona not
dying casv, q Spanish officer thrust
his sword through Ryan's heart, and
that the blood thirsty mob severed
their beads from their bodies, placed
them on pixies and marched through
the city. The Vhginius is reported
sunk AZ t Jago. There is great cx
cItcmcIIt here, Panama, where Rym
was so well lMovn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-11-27
T'ape Worm, Tape Worm

Removed in a few hours with hprnl's. Ncgo.
table Medicine. no fee asked uutll tho 'nt're
wur u n hcti. plssu-. kofcr tlo-e afflicted
- rosid snts uf the city whOm hR'" cured, that
had ben uusuc o. ,fu'l, t-opt 4 ut tho Jefferson
Medical COlctr, on Tcuth street had taken va
vain turrcnuuys, tue So called spe0lu. +, aud all
known remedies. DIR T. y. kCNKgL No. 2'p
North Ninth street rhiladelphin. m. Doctor
has cen In business Tor over twenty uyl y,nrs
ana IS perfectly reliable. can and .rr. Advice
tree Icmlved taPeworm from - chi,d 'it year.
Dll mo surfing - feet, At hi- office can bv seen
~ rCcimcns, suuo uf them over forty 'cct IL
length, which have UGan Iom Ned lu .css than
thrcc hours hy tnhlng ono dose " this medicine.
nr. hulkoiH trpatm, Mt IL siml lc. satc md er
iaCtiy reliable, ami no tyC uutl tho w,rn, with
h"Gd passes. Dr. l. 7. KvNKLE, 2HNorth Moth
street, Philadelphia, IA. tSep. %, ~ ~