davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-04

| lamlly ana frondH. Ills physlcinn saya thai ho
| cannot 1.-Two a year.-Nc,o Yorh Express.
Tho venerable shephord Knapp, for thirty
Now York City, Inns notified hiy DIRECTORS tint
10 vii! rotlro from Office on the approaching
Now Yoar.
Mrs. Porn. Of Do1tn, H., prompted by su-
pere.itious notion, forced tho postpouoniont OF
hof dauyhter'a wedding four times in ordor to
liavo hor married. ot, a snuBhiny day. The idea
worked dIsaatrotlsly, for whom aLo not tho sun.
not to marry.
Mrs. Thomas Conkllng, while at tho Fair
tro1aas Yesterday lad II marrow escape from
fearful death. Sho WAS Standing noar 4 onyo
GsSnRa or aRoas p5 sgo Iogs + n'pg ga go which sosSa
Of attondants.-Qaincy (IA) Whig, Dec. 2.
Richard YatoH enjoyed tho distinction nmong
al tlio advisers Of tho porploxod President Lin
CON; '!,t Gt beng tho one to elicit characteristic
sna telling 1osponse Having teIegraphe hs
mcnt. and QUO at Which tho prcaidont know,
while the country did not kuow, what WAS to DO
tLe upnl'ot, Mr.. LINCOLN returned him this mo-
norablo. laoonio reply 9tand fast, Diok, aud
sec TUG salvation OF dod."-Doston Transcript.
Charles Bradlaugh snys TINT in tho beginning
ton with lin, and iu tho presence Of number
Ut Spanish gontlomon, usod tue following la,-
gnage: am In favor OF seeing tho UubanH
gam their independence I an In favor Of thoir
tn t their struggles, md am with them in ovory-
thing but ono thing, and tint s when tAoy sly
Death to Spain. for an spnniard."
Tho Upper Dcs 1foincs tolls OF pluo!1y u.
year-old boy. namcd Joco1yn, living IN Portland
Township, Kossuth County, who. while riding
large prairie wolf. Tho boy had nothing but n
whip, but Thought lo could ride tho "Ynrtn,ut F"
, 1873-12-04
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Two Men Enrnlly Hurt and Five L,

Two Men Enrnlly Hurt and Five In
Jnrod by u calling ScaERold.
Tho imposing granite structure built by the
American Exprosa Company, aud situated on the
south side OF Monroe street, betwoen State aud
Dearborn, WAS tho scano, yesterday afternoon,
Of shocking accidcnt, by which ecycn mon
wero ininrcd,-two Of thom seriously, II not
fatally. Tho accident occurred in largo hall,
Oh tho tifth floor Of tl,o building, which is at-
ing up fer Masonic lodge: 1t was occasioued
minutes after o'clock tho acairold had on it
soven mon, plastorcra md hod-carriors, mud q
large quantity OF na.orial Tho iralno work was
Thought strong enough to sustain twice the
time and sustained hoaYsior burdens. Tic e hat.
form Of the scafHold was about twenty foot from
tho floor Of tho hall. Whto tho mon at work
upon it wore bnaily engaged, ono Of the main
supports Of tho franc work suddenly gave way,
the floor ACROSS tho breasts Of tho workmon WHO
slau been upon IT,. Ono or two Of the uufortu-
nate men wcro ablo to oxtrcato themselves from
tAo ruin, aud these went to work to deliver
those less :, fortunato than they. The noise
of lle falling scafrold attracted worl1non to tho
room from oyory portion Of the building, and
tllo sufferers woro quickly released from their
painful positions. Every possible effort waa
made to relieve their pains. Doctors woro SUM
tnoned aud oeas were nude out Of the clothes Of
arc: Joseph Wornor, Christ Brown, Joseph us
Monsan, Edwin Hughes, a1iko scanlon, mud
Hugh noborts. Werner and Housau arc bo-
Loved to DO fatally injured. Il,o fornor has
three fractures Of tue Alnll. willie tue latter iB
hurt internally. Worner WAS removed to tho
County Hospital by Officer Dittongor Dr..
Stoele. tho surgeon IN attendance, expected him
70 dio last nIght. Ho is Gornaau, about
Cleveland House, on Eiuzlo street. Housan
WAS removed to Ills home, mud, at last accounts
was Bon.owhat better. The remaining victims Of
the accident wore but slightly hurt, tl1eir in
5ur1os consisting, TOR tho most part, in bruised
faces. The brcaksng Of the support was causcd
by dofoct in tho wood. Tho mon wore in tho
employ Of Mr.. James Galloway, tho contractor
for the plastering Of tho building, who had flc-
qnently manifested perfect confidence in the
, 1873-12-04
PERSONALS,

| TIE CITY.
Capt II. Ball, U. 8. A., is a. the Palmer.
Capt. Ashmau, Of Iowa, is at the Sherulnn.
| N. N. Leo, Of Now York; iB at tue Sherman,
! s. Deldcn, Of San Francisco, is ut tho Palmer,
| Godfrey D. Bird, Of England, Is at the Palmer.
Col. A. Do Graf. of St. Paul, is at tho sher-
Tho Hon. L. F. Friaby, of Wisconsin, is at the
Palmer.
4. P. Morgan, Jr., OF Bloomington, is at tic
Palmer.
DR.. II. Bailey Of Now York. Is at tho Grand
Pacific.
Commodore Dorfeo, q. s. n, /. at the Grand
Pucfc.
]. ". Hill, Of Shreveport, La, Is ut tho Grand
Pacific,
r. 4. Melbnrn, Of Now Orleans, Is at tho Grand
pacilo.
The Hon. ]. Dewitt Jonos, OF St. Paul, is ut
the Sherman.
Tho Hon. Il. A. Manning, Of Connecticut, ia
at the Palmer.
William 4. Windsor, Of baltimore, Md, is at
the Grand Pacific.
W; A. Hutchinson, Of London, England, is At
!, Tho Hon: John L. Coffin, Of Davenport, Is at
tho Grand Pacific.
J.r; Carr aud William Wiggina, Of st. Louis,
arc at the Palmer.
Josonh Trilloy Chief rnc,noor 1r,,toa sto,os
Navy. IL at the fainer. h0N' 'u''0o e'A'o'
are at tho ralmor.
A. T. .; nacKs'one' rrestont OF the Chicago L
!,a.e' Atoh na11oaa' nas goho 10 New York on bus-
NJ n. sr;1,,r Modiaon. n aro,+,n,o 1,u
coin n - I.,,nI',,, nn.i, y. - ~ Ah-
Nav York: ami GepIco Rlno, H. =, sn:innas,' Hiurnayh'
ara rori.o,o ~ ~ ~ ~. '"o1' oiF4ngnelu,
+ TT Mor;,t Nav yor1, s,utso,, n,on.,.
". ~ Whnatnn md r T.amnor motro,t ttoETetaHt' ~
, 1873-12-04
ncr and Frederick Gould for tho sum Of
CIRCUIT COURT IN nnrEr,

CIRCUIT COURT IN nnTEf.
David Colo and CharloB D. Colo commenced
An action aga!nHt Nathan 8. Grow for 97,OO0.
Tho Commercial National Bank of Ghlcago
brought suit aga!nstJ. NJ. Tobbettg for $4,000.
A1i action was begun by Simeon D. Haskell
against Eranols X. Nichols aud lonry L. Nichols
for $4,000.
Dane, 'Westlakc 4 Covert filed prmcipc In
aesl,mpsit for 1900 agniuat ThomaB Ninmell.
William y. Johnston, by his agent, Charles 8.
Goodman, began an attaoEmoat suit againBt
Jmlins Dnlko to recover 81 .93, aa tho ront of
Smith & Nfxon's llall, which e1iatcd before tho
fro on tho corner Of Washington and Clark
strootB. The affidavit declares that ratke Ia q
non-roAdent Of tho State.
=. A. Doyno flod a rrpcpe in nasumpult
against N. r. Halo and W. 8. Waller, olaimng
$1.200.
:, Ilgnacs 111otn began suit against Anthony
6cllott for 1000.
THE GALL.
Judge Gary will call to 20, inclusive.
Judge Rogers call ia lat to 1,49S, e1cept
1,4so, 1,4s4, ,4s5. 1,402, and 1.iOo,
Judge Duoth's call Is 182 to 100.
, 1873-12-04

WAMTED--A tisST.CLAsa REsInENCE. WORTH
~ ,MA I0t about SltlHk oil North Sd,, cast Of Sta
st. WI! pay e,sh; PUTNAM { NEWELL. oil WASH.
IVANTED--1yE HAVE IS. .W0 ON HAND TO PIIR-
~ chas, bargain In roal estate. BARKER & Wait,
leo Dearbt ra.at. '~'
, 1873-12-04

TAhiE TO THE PREMISES. 4 FAT HOG, wulCH
~ tho 0wnur hAvu 1Y proving pe0uurty and nyino
chaeEoa 49, lialMod.st. G. i. STALL. ''N'
fEOuNp-OM s6T!I or NOVEMBER. 4 LAHGI
newfoundland Dig. Ownor havc lin By I,rnyinn
psnpesty and paying charges. Addrass ii, Tttbuaas
, 1873-12-04

~ rrSn nv nv al, Eynt,rNCfn mi NJ ~;
" fura toacer, thrco Or !our ropils u,i,n oducsd
ia f13 fnr iMen!y ostun4 g9Gd 5eoF!ev roluc.d viii
, 1873-12-04

1HFonMATtON WANTED 50 WHERE III LNo
HtAp nut!s .csoherY Ths gentleman il requested 10
py imyaanssy a1,s t fHs ,ipotait nusnatIaa, .e
and buffalo papesa ploaau cVly.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31

Is widely known
as one of the most
efectual RENE
dies ever discov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blood. o 1t has
stood the test Of
years, with a con-
sfantIy ornwino
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
Milking Pals and Seats.

A writer in the Western Rural
gives. the heJfollowing plan forlJa
milking vessel: A vessel in which
to draw the milk should be as
broad as possible on the bot
tom land not be inconvenient, }
sloping gradually to the top
which should not be more than
five inches in diameter, and from
ten to eleven inches in height. A
milk pan so constructed catches
but very little of the dust or any
other matter flying in the AIR.
/ find the most convenient seat
to be a 'scommon wood bucket" "
which 1 first used to carry water
to wash the cows,udders and
teats. After performing this op-
Grafton on one or more cows, as
the case may be, and wiping dry
with a cloth, l throw the water
out,invert the bucket, spread the
cloth on it ii not two wet, and
use it tor a seat. If any of your
readers know of q more convent
ent method / would like to hear
from them.
To this might be asked the sug-
gestions of the American Agri-
culturist, of heavy hoop attch-
ed to the top and pieces attached
to that, to rest on the knees.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
Fireside Department.
The Shadow Of Life.

Cur life is also encompassed
by the shadow of ignorance. At
the conference of Edwin, an Ang-
10 Saxon king, with Paulinus, a
Roman missionary, a thane came
forward and said {: ITO what, o
king, shall / liken the life of mani
When you are feasting with your
thames, in the depth Of winter,
and the hall is warm with a blaz-
ing fire, While an around the snow
falling, aHttle bird flies, through
the hail, eAtarihg gat one door
and escaping at the other. For
a moment, while within, it is Wis
ible to the eyes, but it came out
of darkness and glides into the
same darkness. So is human
life; wekbehold it for an instant
but of what is gone before and Of
what is to follow after, we are
wholly ignorant. 1.-THE new re
ligionleans teach thisi wonderful,
secret, lef as give It our serious
attention"
1t is just this secret that Chris
tainity does open to US, Life and
Immortality are brought fe1ight
in the Gospel.-Rer. s. R. Ash
Jatry.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
The Word Of God!

The word of God is a sure sup
port for men in trouble. Mans
word may be reasonable, wise.
consoling, but it never, forms a
solid foundation, IN dtribulations,
like that which comes from Heav-
en-. Gods word comes with au
thorty; it falls upon the heart
like the risingssunlight upon the
midst of night, adissipating the
doubts, Illuminating the path
way, and inspiring the courage
needful for the struggle unto vic.
tory.I ltis the end Of all contro-
versy. dWhatever else one May
doubt, he may not doubt the i'm
mutabls word Of God, Whatey,
er else may fail, thisawerd viii
abide. Haavens saud earth may
pass away, but this word remain
eth. No man who puts his trus,
in that word, and who shapes shis
life filial obedience to it need
fear the opening future. either Of
this life; or that to come. Re-
spect- unto Che heScommandments
excludes fear and shame. 1t EN-
boldens the heart, and stregthens
the hands for all good deeds, and
gives assurances of the coming
victory and reward Vermont
Chronicle. ae5,es
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
Temptation

Alypiss, a friend of st. Angus
tine, was accustomed to hold in
the utmost horror and destesta-
ton the gladiatorial combats
which were exhibited in the age
in which he lived. Being inyi-
ted one day by his companions
to be q spectator of those inhu-
man sports, he refused to go. They
however, insisted on his accom-
pany ing them, and drew him
along against his will. When
they had all taken their seats the
games commenced. Alypius shut
his eyes, that scenes so abomina-
BILE might not pollute his mind.
aWould to God," said Augustine.
"he had also stopped his ears !"
For having heard great cry, he
suffered himself to be conquered
by his curiosity, and opened his
eyes to see what it was. One of
the combatants was wounded.
No sooner did he behold the pur-
pie stream issuing from the body
of the unhappy wretch, than in
stead of turning away his eyes,
they were fixed on what he saw
and he felt even a pleasure in
those brutal combats. He was
no longer the same man; he by
degrees imbibed the sentiments
of the multitude around him,
joined in their shouts and excla-
nations, and carried away from
the amphitheatre a violent pas
sion for these games. And not
only did he go the second time
with those who had ensnared him,
but he himself enticed others.
Yet this man began at first with
an adherence of such criminal
amusement, and resolved to take
no part in them. But sad expe-
rience taught him that reso-
lutions are not always sufficient
to withstand temptations, and
that the only way to escape dan
ger is to keep at distance from
n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
Feed for Producing Milk

The practical farmer says: 1t is
well settled in our opinion of all
our best dairymen, that bran
greatly promotes the milk secre-
tons in cows, and it is fed almost
universally. About equally mix
ed with corn meal is the proper
tion.a The mixture seems to pro-
mote both quality and Quantity
of milk.
From several sources we hear
that buckwheat bram isl great
milk producer, and it is being
used considerably among our
Chester county, dairymen, in
about the same proportions as
the othersHAv ttlxa or ~
Thomas Gawthrope, near West
Grove Chester county, ,also by re-
peated trials with his own cows,
has fully satisfied himself that
they do as well with corn and
cob, meal and bran, as with pure
corn, meal and bran. The amount
of nutriment in corn cobs is so
very small that this result will
have to be explained ON the sup
position of the ground cob, acting
to promote digestion by distend-
ing the stomach! . The presence
ofbulky material being necessary
to promote distension and fill up
the stomach of Eliminating ami.
mails, before perfect digestion can
be accomplished, is frequently
lost sight Of. = Hungarian sfassisl
also found for milk cows to be
rather superior to the ordinary
run of hayN The last year or two
Hungarian grass has loomed up
wonderfully in the estimation of
our dairy Earmers;and a very large
scope OF land will be sowed with
it the coming season. 1t natures
for cutting in about sixty days,
and produces two to four tons
per acre-the latter OF course on
good soils. Three packs to the
acre is the usual allowance of
seed. When a good hay market
is convenient, the substitution of
Hungarian grass for common hay
in home feeding will be a clear
additional source of profit. ,,,ro
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
The Tongue of slander.


The tongue of SANDER is never
tied. In one way or another it
manages to keep itself in con.
slant employment. Sometimes
it drops honey, and sometimes
gall. tits bitter now, and then
sweet. 1t insinuates, or assails
directly, according to the circum
stances 1t will hide a curse IN
der a smooth word, and admins
ter poision in the phrase oflove.
Like death, itTs'loves a shining
mark.7l And it is never SO volu-
BILE and eloquent as when it can
blight the hopes of the noble,
soil the reputation of the pure,
and break down the character of
brave and strong.
And much of this vile work is
done in one way and another in
society. Perhaps men and wo
men often SANDER without mean
ing to, though We think this is
rarely done; for it is fact that
wicked work forces itself painful
ly always on our consciousness,
whereas the holier and diviner
our work, the more is it done in
beautiful and peaceful unconsci-
BUSINESS. So it is written: .The
wicked flee when no man pursu-
eth but the righteous are bold as a
hon.n Be this as it may, it is
done to the hurt and agony of
many soul. 1t is done by a
look sometimes, by the curl of
the lip, by the wink of an eye,
by an insinuation, a phrase of
suspicion, by the dexterous and
malicious handling ola rumor--in
a thousand ways are men and
women stung by the poisoned ar
row shot from the DEVILS tongue
of SANDER Ial fFit ~
What pleasure man or Soman
can find in such work we have
never been able to see. And yet
there is pleasure of some sort in
1t to multitudes, or they would
not betake themselves to it.
Some passion of soul or body
must be gratified by it.s But no
soul in high estate can take de-
light in it, 1t indicates lapse,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
Legal Notice,
Nancy Dial, Plaintiff,

Nancy Dial, Plaintiff,
against ~
Andrew Dial, Oliver Dial,
William Dial, John Dial,
Liddie Frazer and James
Frazer her husband, Sarah In the Court OF
White and Lewis White Common Pleas,
her husband, Elizabeth. Nc Holmes County,
Combs, and James Me- Ohio.
Combs her husband, james
John Snyder. n william s1u5osagnsI
Snyder, Mary snyder, Mar r
tia snyder, heirs of Julia -,.. .
snyder, deceased, Defn'ts.
John Dial of Marshal county, Indiana, An
drew Dial. James Snyder. Harry Snyder, John
snyder, William Snyder Mary Snyder, Martha
Snyder, OF Jones county, Iowa, Sarah White
and Lewis White her husband. of Knox coun-
~, Ohio, Oliver Dial, William Dial. Li,lsie
Frazer and james Frazer her husband. Eliza
beth McCombs and James McCombs her hus-
band, OF Holmes county, Ohio, the heirs at
law OF Valentine Dial. deceased. will take no.
tice that apetition was filed against them on
the 2lth day of June, A. D. 1873. in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas, with
in and for the county of Holmes and State of
wherein said Nancy Dial asks for the assign
ment of dover in the following described real
estate, situate in said county of Holmes, to
WIT: Being the east part of the southeast
quarter OF section two (2). township eight ts),
Of range eight 49,. in the military district sub,
ject to sale. ut GAINESVILLE, Ohio, containing
less.
And at the September term of said Court of
Common Pleas, 1873, said Nancy Dial will ap-
ply for assignment of dover and such other
relief as she may be entitled to.
1r..A ca. J, Il j. HUSTON,
= attorneys for Plain
June 2sth, 1873. 46w7
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31

Have your steak cut thick, put
itien your meat board and with
a sharp-pointed knife prick it
every imaginable way to make
it tender, put on gridiron over a
near fire, turning it very often.
Put a lump of butter and some
salt and pepper into a tin dish.
Put your steak dish where it
will get warmed. When the
steak is cooked, put it in a thin
dish and double it over, pressing
out all the blood you can, and
lay the steak on your plate. SET
the TIN dish with the blood pep
per and salt on the stove, and as
soon as it boils mp and thickens.
pour it over your. steak Ycu
can add a can of mushrooms to
the gravy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
A Good Disinfectant.

a pound of copperas dissolved
ina gallon of water is said to- be
the cheapest and most perfect
Idisinfectant to be Obtained
Thrown into sinks,cesspools.et .etc.a
quart or, two. of coperas water
will at once do away with any
unpleasant smell.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31

1t is an ill-wind that blows no.
body good. The late tempests
out West have damaged the crops
it is true. but they have played
havoc also with the cholera. The
mortuary reports from the river
cities, since the storms, indicate a
decided improvement in their
sanitary condition.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31

tendency toward chaos, utter de-
pravity. 1t proves that some
where in the soul there is weak
ness, waste, Immature. Educa-
ton and refinement are no proof
against it. 1t often holds most
cruelty where these have attain
ed their best results. s = w
These often only polish the
slanderous tongue, increase its
tact, and give it supplensss and
strategy to do its death work.
Tie ChurcEmaa. F11 4 TTi
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
Preserves for Children

\ ! Put sliced apples, or plumbs,
iearrants, goosberries, etc., into a
stone jar and sprinkle as much
brown sugar as is needful to
sweeten tie fruit well. Cover
the jar with coarse dough, sand
let it stand all night in the oven
until the fruit is tender. Spread
this upon slices of good home
made bread, not freshly baked,
and it forms a healthful and inyi-
ting diet.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
To whiten Beeswax.

Melt yellow wax with out boil:
ing; then have several pewter
dishes ready, dip the outside bot
tom of each dish into clear cold
water; then dip them into the
wax, and take up a very thin
plate of wax, the thinner the bet
ter; take them off, and expose
them upon the grass to the sun
air and dews, until they are
milk white, turning them often.
Then melt tower slow.fire and
kip it cut INTO pans or dishes to
form cakes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31


FLUID EXTRACT BucHu,
lsthe only Known Remedy for Briehis Dis
ease and has cured every ease Of Diabetes IN
which 1t has been given, Irritation OF the Neck
OF the Bladder and inflammation Of the Kidneys.
Liberation Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Reten-
tion ef Urine, Diseases of the Prostate Gland
Stone In the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit,
md Aucoua or Milky Discharges, and for En-
fsshlsA and Delicate Constitutions Of both Sexes,
ATTENDED with the following symptoms: Loss
Of Power, Los Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breath
ing, Vaak Nerves, Wakefuhess, Pain IN the
Bach, Fiushing ofthe Body. Eruption on the Face,
RAlhd Countenance, Lassitude OF the System, etc.
Used BY persons in the decline or change OF
life; after Confinement or labor pains, hed-wet-
ting in children, etc. 80
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex-
tract Bpchu is unecca,sd by any other remedy
As in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain
fulneo or Suppression oi Custom azy Evaeuafions,
liberated or sehirrus state OF the uterus, Leu
corThcEa or Whites, Stciihty, and for all COM
plaints incident to the sex. It b prescribed
extensively by the most en- inent Physicians znd
Nidwfves for enfeebled and delicate constitu-
lions Of both sexes and MI sSes- -ilifa q
KEARNET,S EXTRACT BUCHU,
0tres Diseaxss Arising from l1ulprEdsn1es,
1.dbits Of Disss0dffo, Etc, all their stages NJ
little expense, III TIC or no change In diet, no In
convenience. and o exposure. 1t canaes a fire.
quent desire, and gives strength 10 Urinate,
thereby renewing Obstructions, Preventing and
Cu.IIle stiictuI>s Of tho Urethrn- Allayirg Pain
and Inflammation, 80 frequent in this class cf f'@
eases, and cxpeliing all lvisonous matter. =
KElZsN.Y'S E1TEicT BCChJ,
90 per bottle or six tostles for $780, delivered
to any aidrrss, secure from obseIyltion- sold by
druggists everywhere. Prepared by
rfi7 KEARNEY & CO., le4 Duane ST.. N. Y.
to whom all letters tor information should be
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-31
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Great Industries
Of the United States.

1850 pages and 500 engravings, printed in
English aud German. Written by 20 eminent
authors, including John B. Cough. Hon. Leon
Case, Edward Rowland Rev. Z. Edwin Hall,
Phillip Ripley. Albert Brisbane. Horace Gree
ley, F. B. Perkins, &c.
This work is complete history of all bran
ches of industry, processes ofmaDufacture, &C.
in all ages. 1t is a complete encyclopedias Of
arts and manufactures, and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work of Information ON
subjects of general interest ever offered to the
public. 1t is adapted to the wants CT the mer-
chant, manufacturer, farmer, mechanic, stu
dent and inventor, and sells to both old and
young of all classes. The book is sold by agents
who are making large sales in all parts Of the
country. 1t is offered at the low price Of $50
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscrip-
ton. No family should be without q copy.
We want agents in every town in the United
States, and no agent can fail to do well with
this book. Our terms are liberal We give our
ofour agents sod 13s copies in eight days, an
other sold 1853 in two weeks Our agent in
Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens Of
the work sent to agents on receipt Of stamp. 81
For circulars and terms to agents address
the publishers. }. B. BURR & HYDE, Hart
ford, Conn or Chicago, Ill. .t :