davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
G9ieago Warftberi6t.

(yer 3%eltsrapb.) 10. SRA 1873
@ei,en.- aufsersain @artt; i&loB siner
S9atrn fsisr ; Nc. 2 r~ssslmaeia $1.2Si ; fri.
f9r $i.2SI; Ausi1ub $1.O1 = 1893.
aprn.-Ssbr fet et,pas bSbsr; IO.2 39t
g.; frii&ss 400 6.
Safer.-Sef unb I 6. bSber (; 90. 2 31a &C.
bstsn ; frii9sr 32t bis 323 q.
&psssn.-8lau unb itwa& frii4n 30. 2
693 bic 70G.
@erfs-8lau unb iGwa&er; Np. 2 rs BID
SO g.; ausl6uB 49@.
Ycrf-8aasnb 70 bis 80 g.; baar 1867.
bis 1859.
S9malS.-Gid 4 G.. ; baar 1886 bis 1874
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

Sefcr II. Sdeer's pfsrbs-esibiaa &C.
seniiber rem sltbenaum III nit elmer aaswabl
pprtrsfaiGcr Sussiss, auti9en &C., icpis Der
beten Ylerbe ssrleben. @er cine SpaSisrfabrt
MAIDEN milf, ipQts bert ieins Srpsr bintfrlalsH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
S6r t0nmt Den leBten Dollar

psttsn, tab fsin San erifirt in
mel6em ni6t Gentaur eminent
(wsieer llmitlas) &beumatis'
mus, Wsuralsia, @eltpulit uns
eabmuns seIinpsrt rrsr ssbsiIt
bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
&tnber 16reiene ea Sss S' g re-

sulirt ben Masen, beilt Winb . Golif unb Serar.
ia9t natirli9en S@laf. So III Gin Griasmittsl
fir Galfpr.S Del. Mat f4.-2W .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Sob in New gprf $1.163.
~ us3u9
aus Ssn tslssrapbifbsu grpt(6sn.
Stalicn.

q m, g.. Wai. SIM @tssrrbnsisnbauis ipra@
bsuts terWiniitsr rrsluspartiseu gu 6unfsn he's
Gntwurfss, pelbsr bic rslisiGisn arrpsri9aftrn
auibett. or iaste, StaIisn iei ni&t ssbunesn, eas
0sles Der ,tostsnS anp" tss unssr GuBsrliGsn Sc.
iiBes, 81 rslpsftirsn, FRAT bsfen 0sno6eni6affn,
s~riTirtsn, epa miifs es ben SrpsnsssnsraIsn bic
Mittsl laien, I'm ibrs Sertinruns nit her fatb0-
lii9sn Dslt aufre&t gu srbaltsn. Our@ bic
3srltSrnns Der wsltlidsn Wadt bss paptes babe
Stalisn benz 5prti9ritt esS 9abrbunssrt5 sinsn
srpbsn Disnlt s%sleiitst; an Der seiitli4en @a1t
Der Stride ater, tirfe es iiG ni4t rersrsifsn. %,
ibr Ssu9lsr unp giisnsr &spaet.)
81 M, 8. Mai.-Dr Yapit smpfns bsuts 81.
ne Population aus SpaEisn, psl9e ibm ben
petsrspfsnni5 Der pantheon aatbolifm iibsr-
bra9te. 9n ieinsr GrpiperunS ipra6 Der yapf
bic Spfnuns aus, tab paS ipanil6e Bolt unp
beaen @sssntsu aus ben nsuli9sn GrsisniTen In
jensm ganbe cine bsillams eebrs sisbsn, unt gum
Gbri1entbum unp CUR SittliGfsit 3uriidfsbrn
mS9tsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
- &em

9aasn ~ $50 bel
Rid 6anien e. Co., No. 8, 9epse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
Sefcrrci6.

Wien, 6. Mai. = Die amsrifanil9en Nus
teller bisltsn i'm gsrein nit elmer an3abl Der
Gbrsn.G SmmiHare unp msbrsrer Der iuspeneir.
ten GcmmidGrs ssasrn cine geriammluns, I'm
auf cine bur@srsifsnbe untsriu&uns Der ssssn
sspi6s Mitsliebsr Der sritsrnannten GemmiiiOn
srbObsnsn Ysi&aIsisunssn su %brinsen. Die
nsusn GommiHars i&lussn Y0r, tab In na9fsr
!3eit cine sptite Ysriammluns abssbaItsn psrps,
wel&er Der amsrifauii9s Gslanbts uub Baron
S&wars Der General . D%irsftor Der ausarQuns
beiwObnsn wirbsn.
Die amsrifaniI&m Nasfsaer inp nit rsssm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14

glaa rerasft nidt, rsnn man mad Briefen auf tieisr ef
frast, III temertsn, ea6 ne a n8eteist inb, une bic slam
msr her SrieRifs a~nJusstsn.
y. 2. SSininms, grtmeifer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-05-14
m6bsntlide Drieaifs
Dubuque, ben IL. Wai 1873.

Sn rshsr das Srisfe ~ansasist limb, weldt rpn 5. YPat
bic gum IL. 1ai in Ter bist5en grfciFee ansetpmmsn uns
mint oh,sh,lt nnrhsn Irh
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-18
THE
TORPEDO PATENT suR|
Roberts VS.. Nicholas Cey,


The following Is the decision rendered n, =,
McKenn's', at May Term 1.-THE Circuit Courusl
above case:
in the Ciic,It Court Of the United States. IN .,,
the Western District Of Pennsyivsaa.- MI
Roberts vs. Nicholas Geyer.-No. l.--Mav =.
1S7s.-ln Equity
November II. 1879. Dill filed and ,uluo,,
sued.
Subpoena aad notice Of app LEGATION for nroi,.
airy injunction scryci.
December l3, 1872. Motion for preimIna,
Junction heard and the Court being duly asyi,.a
the prelnists; the injunction awarded 10 pnvsdt,
aud dacrte filsu.
January II. 1873. Injunction Issued, and on "a
Goth day OF January indictment served persn,D,
and by copy.
May u, 1873 Rule issued for deiendsn, to sh,
cause why attachment should not issue for copter,
in violating injunction and duly served
June 3D. 1873. Rule for attachment In this r,u
came on to be heard, and after argument Of cous.
pro and con, the Court being full advised in IN,
premises, the Rule is made absolute, and the NJ,
tencc of the Cont is that the said def-ndsp, Sjs
oas Geyer, bs immiosened in the common Jail Of
Allegheny County for and duriug the term Of IN
day., and that he pay the costs OF this plos,e
ingJ
June I'd, 1873 Ccmmtent Issued.
The injunction in THE c~e was for infrngcm,.,
Of the Roberts patent Of No --(callsd the BIZ ps
ent), for increasing the prOductiveness Of oil wei,
The act of Infringement for which the dcfclds,
was committed for contempt. consisted in sicr,
Low ;,,
wells being the same &C, of infringement for whit
liamar was also committed in he case No. 3, NJ
vembcr Term, 1861 as before aatcd.
The Court McKcnnai,, J., alter delivering Il
opinion In the liaiuar case, proceeded to sen,enc
Nicho rs Gcyer for contempt, and delivered ne e
owing oral opinion:
I'm the case Of Nicholas Gsyer charged with II
r;nc ofrense, am er,ircly satisfied shat there VI:
hnid present, in the Beats well ut least. AZ IAa
intimat,d 10 tie counsel in the course oC he srg,
men. the presence Of fuid in the usii. phei.,r d
sirrd not. is a" infringement Of he patent, and
Ore aeh ef the injunction s(the Court.
Dir Robcris. by his patent uses ~ one of the pi
cipal elements Of his invention fluid tamp,ng. al
wherever there is huid sufficient In a well, at Il
time of the explosion Of torpedo, to op. rate
tamping. whether It gets there naturally or Is n
there artificially. his patent Is infringsd. This
clearly the case In regard to the Bca- well.
But Mr. Gtycr seems to have heen mislcd
iiannr. who tod him that he merely wnnici
make an experiment and ! do nOrtink. thi. !
ing the INST time, that he ought To be very sever,
punished. b,
We also 's ndJndgrd guilty Of contempt and ord
cd TO pay the costs Of this proceeding and under
an imprisonment in the county Jail for ten da,,
hope this viii hc the In I Of tn, SO cases; beciu
| IL the matter comes To our notice agian we will
constrained Ia impose srch punishment as will ts
to make the decree Of the Court ef.octual
Jnne Film
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-18
Avoid Quaoks and Impostsrs.

Dr. j. B. Dyotk Graduate Of Jt6ssson Nsdio1
college, Philadeiphia, ssthor Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseasse Of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs. (Which he las made
matter from wh;t cause orieinatinr o. q bow
long standing. A practice Of 90 Year, enables
him TO treat disease with success. Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
tsnce can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Gpsds to KsdlM Price 10 cents.
J. b. DYOTI, NJ. D., Physrian and Surgeon y
1oi Duane ST.. New York,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-18
For SAKE

l2.ulu To Zo,bo feet OF SECOND-HAND
iublNG, at from 20 Ia 81 cts per iuor
INC Inoin Is IA hrst class order ana all
ready fitted 49,
Apti! % e. 4. Il. WAgr;rR
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-18

with the newest and hest treatment for all cis:
'rbr only ihorough work of the Kind in the world
embraces small Por, Yellow Fever, Cholera anu
nil analogous diseases. No Family Sf- Without
IL, and ali buy it Has "a chromatc iliustratlons'
The biggest chance of the season for agents M au
dress II. s. GOODSpEED " CO., 81 Park Row,
New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-08-18
Columbia Classical institute

A Boarding school for Young Men and Boy tor
Circulars, address Rev. IL S. ALEXANDER Col
Gmkia, Pa
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

DELICIOUS JELLEs. = Strawberries
and Blackberries. the fruit,
put ii thin cloth, and allow to strain
over night. Next morning add half
pound of sugar to each pint of juice;
boil twenty minutes.
Grape-Bruise and boil the fruit,
then strain; add half pint of sugar to
each pint of juice, then boil from ten to
twenty minutes.
Fig.-Wash and add water sufficient
to cover the fruit and boil as above.
Wild Grab apple. the fruit
with water and boil until soft, then
strain, add one pound of sugar to each
pint of juice boil from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Siberian Grab App1e.-Proceed as
for preceding, but only add half pound
of sugar to each pint.
Ha1O-Cover with water, boil until
soft, mash, strain, and add half a pound
of sugar to each pint of juice, boil
twenty minutes.
Sloe.-Mash, boil, strain half a
pound Of sugar to pint of Juice.
Mash, boil. strain, as above.
Pc. last Wash, without removing
skins or pits; cover with water boil
until soft, strain, add half pound of
sugar to pint of juice boil twenty min
utes
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
Unrious Exhibition.

A needlework exhibition, got up by
the Princess Christian, is now is pro-
gress at the South Kensington museum
in London. 1t has high historical in
terest. No article of later date than
1900 has been admitted, and there is no
lace or woven tapestry to be seen. Wis
itors may here muse over an embroi-
dered shirt that belonged to Charles j.
of England, and the mantle he wore on
the scaffold at his execution. Then
there is a star from a sampler worked in
colored silk by the wife of Charles IL,
on which her loving fingers inscribed
90 The 21st of Maye was our marriage
daye." Poor queen But saddest are
the memories awakened of Mary Queen
of scots. Three relics, displayed at the
exhibition, attest the deftness of her fin
gers. There is bady-linen basket,
which she worked for her ungrateful
son, James L. also a work-box, repre-
senting Jacobs Dream, done while she
was at Holyrood and lastly, beautiful
chair-covering and cushion, executed
during her confinement at Fotheringay
All these memorials belong to Queen
Victoria. 1t seems strange to realize,
as demonstrated to us here, that the
virago Elizabeth once made baby linen
for her sister Mary; eighteen pieces of
handiwork in this line are shown. There
are also various little toilet articles
that belonged to Elizabeth, such as her
night-cap, her shoes, and pillow-case,
pin-cushion, and a toilet-cover. Silk
hangings, beautiful and fresh, as if just
from the loom, are marked as having
decked the bridal-bed of Marie Antoi-
nette. There isa beautiful quilted cover
let, the property of Anne of Denmark,
and close by are some curtains, worked
in worsted by Amy Robsart.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
Balky Horse,

Your correspondent ..S." asks how
he shall treat his balky horse. I have
a plan that seldom fails to start the un-
ruly animal In a few minutes, and If
persevered in, generally effects a per
manent cure, bUt it is too difficult OF
application to become generally useful.
Have with you a small quantity OF
whole corn, and when remedy IS
needed go gently to the horses head
with a handful, and coax him with ca
resses while he eats from the hand. At
tempt to lead him, holding the corn a
little way before him, and when he goes
quietly and shows that his temper has
sub6ded, leave him with his mouth full
of corn, get in the vehicle and speak to
him to go on, using quiet manners just
as if nothing was wrong and If he re-
fuses apply the same treatment again,
and again if necessary, until success at
tends. Perhaps it may not be clear TO
the reader what the difficulty is in ap-
plying this remedy. 1t is III the worse
than balky disposition of the driver,
who would rather succeed once in twenty
times by passionately whipping, than
nineteen times in twenty by gentleness.
Only gentleman can manage balky
horse, and while there are plenty of
gentlemen in society, there are not so
many gentlemen in the treatment of
animals A very little observation and
reflection will show that gentleness is
qgi.s.ss.ccmmendable as gentility, and
ie ~ as good results, both mp
- q characters, and upon our
getting along comforta-
Sso6 = mails of all species, man
.ssp kind included Coun-
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

The cares, anxieties and mIsfortunes of life have
much TO do with shortening 1t as disease. They
in fact the source of many ailments and physi-
cal disabilities Nervous weakness, dyspepsia. af-
fections OF the liver. disturbances of the bowies,
headaches. hypochondria and monomania are
among these distressing fruits 1t is therefore Of
great Importance that persons whose minds are
oppressed with heavy business responsibilities or
harassed by family troubles or excited by specu-
Iation, or perplexed by a multiplicity of enter
prises or in any way overtaxed OF overworked
should keep up their stamina by the daily use Of a
wholesome tonic. Thousands OF persons thus cir
cumstanced enabled 10 bear up against the diff
nculties which they involved and TO retain
their strength. health and mental ciearness by the
eases which are prone to attack the body when de
bLlitated and broken down by over much brain
work or eXhausting physical labor, kept at bay
by the resistant power with which this incOmpara-
organs At this season, when the heat is evapor
ating the elements OF strength from every pore.
invgorant is absolutely essential TO the safety
and comfort of the public and is required even by
capabilities in status quo. Hence a course of Hos
tetters Bters is particularly useful at this period
OF the year defence against the Invisible dis
ease ahoat in n sultry atmosphere. II is the most
omplaints which affect the stomach, the liver
and the bowels, and interfere with the per feet di
geston and assimilation Of food IL Is the tandard
remedy.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
Live and Dead Weight of Cattle.

1t is well known that the amount
of flesh obtained from animals sold
by live weight is exceedingly varia-
BILE, even in animals of the same
breed, as so much depends on the con-
dition or fatness of the beast There
is also a great variation in the quantity
of the meat in breeds; as a rule, the
finer breed of the animals the more en-
inent the prime points, the Short horns
and Herefords being noted for muscle
and fat, and the Ayershires and Jerseys
being types of milk producing breeds.
Again the Jerseys are eminent
for richness IF milk, and the
Ayershires for quantity. The Eng
lish, French and Belgians have institu-
ted nlEAus experiments to show the
weigl h he different parts of the ami
NAL slaughtered. Two instances, one a
bullock, another a sheep, will suffice.
In the case of an OK live weight of
1922 pounds, yielded, meat, 771.4
pounds; skin, 1902; grease, So
blood, 55 feet and hoofs, % head,
II; tongue, 6.6A; lungs and heart,
1873; liver and spleen, SO.5; intes-
tines, 66.15; loss and evaporation,
155. II; making the total of 1922
pounds.
The product of a sheep weighing
HOOP pounds were as follows Meat,
55.1; skin, III grease, 5.51 blood,
45OS; feet and hoofs, 22O4 head,
4.4O9 tongue, lungs, heart, liver and
spleen, 3.4OS; intestines, 6.612 loss
and evaporation, 1856, making a total
of HOOP pounds.
French statistics show that the same
cattle yield as much as seventy per
cent. meat, while others only give fifty
per cent. The mean weight of meat
produced is calculated at fifty-fve per
cent. of live weight. In the case of the
sheep, the production is from forty to
forty-fve per cent, the fatter animals
always give the greatest net weight.
To show how the same rule will apply
to the United States, we may state that
in New York native steers are allowed
pounds to the hundred, live
weight, while grades are estimated at
ffty-six to sixty-six pounds per hun
dred. As an instance, weighing net 500
to 700 pounds, will bring 81 to 123 cents
per pound those weighing from 700 to
800 pounds viii bring 12l to IA cents,
and grade steers S75 to 1000 pounds
viii bring 14I to Is cents, and weigh
ing ~ to 1,5O0 pounds viii bring IA
To I9 cSnts
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

CaRrUNIcAIoNs urging emigration
of Virginia negroes to Liberia appear in
the Richmond papers One man writes:
"I have opened the July number of
the African Repository, and find an
editorial article, commencing with these
words; The desire to settle in Liberia
steadily Increases Among the most
recent applications are parties from Ten
nessee and Georgia. Since the close of
the war, 1887 colored people have been
sent to Africa by the Colonization socie-
ty, and the Liberian republic is pros
pering in all respects
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
IDIENESS-

And slow and slower still, day after day.
Come the sad hours with beauteous upturne1
eyes,
dreaming with hopes may not realize
ana seeming in their earnestpess TO saw
Entreanngly: &" o send us not away
All enpty-handed as we came: arise
GIVE us, at least, some promise we shall r,rize
10 ee fulfilled, though after long delay.D
ana 1, although weep to see them rass
Win lingering pace and disappointed look
Am hfeless as a statue bound with brass
- Ana 1stless as an open, lOose-leaved book
Iurned by the wind yea, passive as the grass
Weak as the wavelet OF a summer brook
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

WHILE party of young men were
serenading Mr.. Bloom of New Orleans,
the other night, that gentleman ap-
peared and made speech in which he
alluded to an old and faithfulshot-gun
He was heartily cheered by the crowd,
and several times shot at, but he escaped
injury and managed to distribute about
four handfuls of buck shot pretty evenly
among his admirers.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
cooUETrE.
BIZ eonDos CAMPBELL,


Our love-tide joys are over,
But the loye-tide hath been sweet:
Now have we bitter parting,
We never more may meet:
A KISS, kiss, my darling,
a kiss, my own coquette;
Wei kiss ere we are parted.
q Wen part and Wen forget.
weep not, weep not, Ming,
for time shall comfort bring.
And other hearts shall love thee
While other lips shall sing:
A kiss, kiss, my darling,
A kiss, my own coquette
wen kiss ere we are parted,
Wen part and we'll forget
But II there comes hereafter
A passing thought for me,
Remember then the gong, love,
That now make 70 thee:
D." kiss, kiss, my darling,
A kiss, my own coQuette;
Wei kiss ere we are parted,
Wen part and Wen forget
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

REMEDY FOR NANCE IN SWINE. First,
wash the hog well in soapsuds; then to
one pint of lard, while hot, add one
ounce of carbolic acid, stirring it until
1T is cool. Rub the hog two or three
times with this, and give yourself no
uneasiness about the mango.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
Cheer Him.

A fireman was once striving TO save a
person in danger of perishing in burn
ing house, but the flames leaped out OF
the windows and beat him back "Hen
never do it p cried one. Hell have to
come down - ''Cheer him p' shouted
another, and in a moment three stirring
hurrahs went up from the crowd. 1t
nerved the mans arm and strengthened
his spirit 1t quickened his movements,
and in another minute he bore the child
down in safety to its mothers arms.
What a power is in that cheering
So it often is with those who are ready
to give out by the way They would
have perished but for some stirring
word of cheer. God put it in the
heart of some one to speak to them.
Have you ever cheered a despondihg
heart thus? Or have you let the OPP
portunity slip by with the feeling:
cam my brothers keeper?" We are
all, in a sense, our brothers keeper.
Is there a poor, down-hearted man in
your community whom sickness AMI
misfortune have reduced? Don't give
hin1She cold shoulder, as is the worlds
custom when person is unfortunate.
Cheer him, and see if it will not infuse
new life into his heart. Do more
Lend helping hand.
What would you have done that day
your wheel got stuck in rut, if a neigh
Dor had not happened along who could
lend you helping hand for five minutes? ?
1t was very little for him to do, but il
was worth great deal to you. A little
after, you were rolling along prosper
ously, as if nothing had happened. |
Just so a little cheer and little help |
often puts poor neighbor on the roa,i
again. Surely it were worse than chur-
lish to refuse to give what costs you
such a little effort, yet it is worth so
O11ob
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-DuIl, heavy
headache, obstruction of nasal passages dis
charge falling into throat, sometimes profuse.
watery, acrid. thick, and tenacious mucous,
purulent, mucopurulent, bloody, putrid, often
sive, etc. In others dryness, dry, watery,
weak or inhamed eyes, ringing in ears,
deafness, hawking and coughing to clear
throat alterations, scabs from ulcers, voice
altered, nasal twang, offensive breath i'm
paired smell and taste. dizziness, mental de-
preston, tickling cough, etc Only few of
the above symptoms are likely TO be present in
any case at one time. No disease is more
common or less understood by physicians.
The proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
viii pay $500 reward for case of catarrh
which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists at
so cents GAO
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
King of the Blood.

DANGEROUS TUMoRs. is with
pleasure 1 write, on behalf of my mother, who
has been taking your medicine, King of the
Blood, for a tumor, and can say she is most
entirely cured She has taken four bottles of
the medicine. The tumor was as large as a
opIS~@cout the size aa>a grain of corn and
rapidly disappearing. She has doctored hun
dreds of dollars away without benefit. until
using your me dicine, for which we shall always
be thankful, and can recommend the King of
the Blood to any one needing it. NY mothers
name is Sarah Dulin.
Yours respectfully,
SARAH McMINIs, Kenton, Ohio.
Write for circulars TO d. Ransom, Son 4 Co.,
Buffalo N Y
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
Rockbridgo Alum Springs, Va.

YWyHTS CELEBRAg ED WATERING PLACE
ii Is now open TO receive guests. Those ho are
afflicted with scrofula, glEndular swellings ana
cutaneOus eruptive diseases, erYsipilae. tcttefs
eczema, etc. Chronic diarrhua aud dysenteryy
dyspepsia. pronchifis chronic thrush, dropsy and
piles, should lose time In coming TO this foun-
lain OF health 20 De healed. For The cure o many
Of the abG Diseases, this water stands uufixaled
among tlif mineral water or the United rtatis.
Jas. A. FHAZTEH. Proprietor.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

ALL articles we think that are packed
and sold Full Weight should have the
patronage of consumers, also of dealers.
We are glad to notice in the article of
Soar that PRoorER 4 CANDLES EXTRA
OLIVE SOAP is always packed actual
weight.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26
Kenmore University High School,
Amherst court-Honse, Va

DREPARATO 10 the University OF Va n. a.
III Strobe NATL Aledallist u. Na.,) Principa and
Instructor In Mathematics, IL Z. Btock; B, IN.
u Va. recently Assn frof Latin, u. Na-l In
structor la Greek. Latin. Preach. German and
Roiany This Is one of the leading high schools OF
Virginia. and presents many adpantages lucOm-
YaTable WIN tbose of others. htucenta also re-
ceiyed for the summer. Rev session begins sept.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

We copy the following from an ex-
change, which is important, if true-Chronic
diarrh9a of long standing, also dysentery,
and all similar complaints common at this
season of the year. can be cured by the use.
internally, of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
We know whereof we affirm.
The Hickman courier., 1873-07-26

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin, pimpIes,
ringwom, salt-rheum, and other cutanoous
Affections cured, and the skin made soft aud
smooth, by using the JUNVKR Tan Soar. made
by CAswEIL, HAZARD & Co., New York BE
certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, made by
us, as there are many limitations made With
common tar which are worthless.-Cora