davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
is decorated with tea feathers and silk.

IS decorated with tea feathers and SILK.
The bridal night dress. This is in
Paris muslin lined with white satin.
The front is ornamented with eleven
rows of Valenciennes lace. Each row
of lace is headed by vine Of buds and
blossoms worked by hand. This vine
is continued around the bottom of the
train. The chemise which accompanies
the night dress is also exquisitely en-
broidered. The yoke is lined with
satin. The remaining garments, which
are unlimited in number, are fine sam.
pies of the needle work of the nine
tenth century. Each is mass of
puf6ngs, tucks, and rufles. The slips,
which will be worn in connection with
grenadine and all dresses Of light tex
ture, are made of silk and Swiss mus
lin. Many of the undervests and draw
ers are of feecy silk in the most deli
cate shades.
The wedding pair have been manu-.
featured from a piece Of the white
satin of which the bridal robe is made.
This corset is stiffened with slender
bones to the number of one hundred.
Another corset is in white silk trimmed
with delicate blue stitching. Several
of the Coutil corset are embroidered
by hand in colors. The designs are
perfectly charming. Another. which
is also embellished with wreaths of
flowers, is in lavender silk. This last
mentioned corset is truly wonderful in
execution. The stitching is faultless.
the embroidery ditto, and the shade Of
the material imcomprehensible to those
who have not beheld. 1t bears strong
resem alliance to most delicate blossom.
HOSIERY.
Four dozen pair Of silk stockings
have been imported from England.
These are in different designs. Some
are striped, many are plain. and a few
are open worked. The bridal party
are creamy white. This bridal outfit,
which is thoroughly creditable in every
respect, has not only been designed but
manufactured by Miss Cooke Of Chica-
60, late of "Arnold and Constable of
New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
eRhNT.nONoRE.

All the Good Clothes Provided Tor
the Wife of the Presidents Son
who was Married in Chicago Oc-
tober goth, Together With a De.
scriution Of Her Presents and 9th.
or C0sfmmeS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
THE REFORMER.
BYJ. G. WHITTIER.

All grim and solid, and brown with tan,
| saw strong one in his wrath,
Shifting the goddess shrines OF man
Along his path.
Fraud from his secret chambers fled
Before the sunlight bursting in
Sloth drew her pillow DER her head
To drown the din.
s.Spare," Art implored, "you holy pile
That grand, old .ime-worn turret spare p
Meek Reverence kneeling in the aisle,
Cried out "Forbear.'
Gray bearded Use, who, deaf anu blind,
Cropped for his old, accastom'u stone,
Lean'd on his staff and wept to find
His seat Ger thrown.
Yoang Romance raised his Dire amy ewes,
O'erhung with paly locks OF gold;
"Why smite," he asked, in sad surprise,
''The fair, the old
Ye. louder rang the strong ones stroke,
Yet nearer flashed his axes CLEAN!
Shuddering and sick Of heant woke,
As from dream.
Hooked: aside IL dust-cloud roll'd-
The waster seem'd the builder too;
Upspringing from the ruin'd old,
IsAw the new.
Twas but the ruin OF the bad
The wasting of the wron and i'll;
Whate'er of good the old time had,
Was living still.
Calm grew the brows of him feared;
The frown which awed me passed away,
And left behind Il smile that cheered
Like breaking day.
The grain grew green on battle plains,
Ger swarded war mounds grazed the
COW;
The slave stood forging from his chains
Tue spade and pillow.
Where frowned the fort, pavilions gay
And cottage windows, flower en.wined,
Looked out upon the peaceful bay
And hills behind.
Through ine-wresthed cups, with wine
once red,
The lights on trimming crystal fell,
Drawn, sparkling, from the rlvulet head
And messy well.
Through prison walls, like Heaven-scnt
hope,
Fresh breezes blew and sunbeams stray'd,
And with the idle gallo~s rope
The young child play'd.
Where the doom'd victim in his cell
Had counted DER the weary hours,
Glad school girls, answering to the bell,
Came crowned with flowers.
Grown wiser for the lesson given,
fear no longer, for know
That where the share is deepest driven,
The best fruits grow.
The oat-worn rite, the old abuse,
The pious fraud transparent grown,
The good held captive in the use
Of wrong alone.
These wait their doom, from that great law
Which makes the pa st time serve to-day,
And fresher life the world shall draw,
From their decay.
Oh backward looking son of Time
The new is old, the old is new
The cycle of change sublime
Still sweeping through.
So wisely taught the Indian seer:
Destroying SEvA, forming BRAHM,
Who wake by turns Earth's love and fear,
Are one, the same.
As idly as, in that old day.
Thou mournest, did thy sires repine
So, in his time, thy child grown gray,
Shall sigh for thine.
Yet not the less for them or thous
The eternal step of Progress beats
To that great anthem, calm and slow,
Which God repeats.
Take heart the waster builds again
A charmed lite old Goodness nath,
The tares may perish the grain
Is not for death.
God works in all things; all obey
His first propulsion from the night;
Ho! "ake and watchl the world is gray
With morning light!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

The bride was the recipient of a great
number of elegant and costly gifts from.
admiring friends, both here and in
other sections of the country. The
custom has seldom been more fully car
ried out than upon this occasion. One
of the chambers of the Honore man.
sion was devoted to the display of the
articles received, and the scene present.
ed therein was gorgeous to . superla-
tive degree. Ranged upon tables on
three sides Of tbs room were the arti-
cles, comprising valuable diamonds, ex-
quisite laces, superb shawls, and jewell
ry and silverware without end.
The presents, so far as received up to.
last evening, were as follows:
! Solitaire diamond ear drops and
cross, from Mr.. Potter Palmer.
Point lace overdress and muchoir,
from Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Solitaire pearl ear drops and cross,
from Mrs. B. L. Honore.
Handsome pearl necklace, from Mrs.
President Grant.
Enameled watch and Oh ain, ON Col.
F. d. Grant.
Gold necklace, from U. s. Grant,
.Jr.
Set Of Roman mosaic, from Adrian
c. Ionore.
Complete set Of silver spoons, from
Harry H. Honore.
Large photograph album, from Matt
X. Honore.
Opera glasses, from Mast n Lockwood
! Honore.
Silver bronze jewel lox. from Miss
NJ. e. Hall.
Silver card case from Winchester
Hall, Jr.
Card stand, from Mess:s. Howard
and Gather Hall.
Butter knives and spoons, from Oscar
Fenley.
Fish knife and fork, from Judge and
Mrs. Beckwith.
Salad fork and spoon, from Miss Beck
with.
Bronze mantel ornaments, from Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Skinner.
Pastry knife and spoon. from Miss
Houston Kcntukey.
Ice cream spoon, from Miss Dunlevy..
Solis bronze pearl case, from Lieut..
Larned.
Bohemian vases, from Col. Geo. A.
Forsyth.
Companion oil paintings. from A. L.
Brockwell.
Fan, from Gen. and Mrs. Babcock..
Silver tobacco box, for Col. Grant,
from Harry Honore.
Silver cup, saucer and spoon, from
Mrs. A. j. Drexel.
Silver salt and butter dishes, mono
,grammed, from Mr.. and Mrs. A. j,
Drexel.
Silver toilet set, from Chauncey L.
Bowen.
Cameo pin, from Mrs. NJ. DaIgren.
Complete set of silver spoons, from
Gen. P. II. Sheridan, U. s. A.
Fruit spoon, from Col. and Mrs.
Sheridan, U. S. A.
Chased silver bowl, from ex-Secre-
tary and Mrs. Borie.
Silver fruit stand, from Gen. Horace
Porter.
Silver bronze fower.stand, from Sec
rotary Belknap.
Silver bronze inkstand. from Attor.
ney General Williams.
Gold bronze card stand, from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Paul, New York.
Bronze vases, from Mr.. Frank Paul
New York. +.
! Gold locket and chain, from George
Childs, of Philadelphia.
Embroidered cloak, from Constantine
pie.
The 6 Following Of Christ" book,
from DIR. Loretto King, directress Of
the CONT ent Of Visitation.
Silver cream-spoons, from James r.
Casey, New Orleans.
Magnificent point lace muchois and
case, from A. I. Stewart.
Point lace handkerchief, Mrs. Col
McFeeley.
Solid silver fruit stand, from Secre-.
tary and Mrs, Borie.
Handsome French gilt travelling
clock, in Russia case, Hon. B. G. Caul--
field.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

darkest being claret-color, the lightest
fraisse ecrase, and an intermediate har-
monizing shade. The sides were ar
ranged in squares of 1uffies of the three
colors. and in each of these was plait-
ed end of pale blue silk trimmed with
fringe. 1t was decidedly striking in
effect.
was in an elegant dress of mink silk,
with overdress of pink Caambery
gauze, trimmed with lace.
MISS FARwELL
wore beautiful dress in apricot and
blue. The dress vas of apricot. with
the rufies faced and pipei with blue.
A Chantilly lace overdress and fichu
completed this. Her ornaments were
coral.
A very striking costume was of light
fawn-colored silk and Cardinal colored
velvet. The skirt was trimmed with
ruff1es of silk bound with velvet. A
wattau plat formed the train, COM
posed alternately of silk and velvet.
Velvet bows were placed on this plat.
The corsage was Of the light Cardinal
colored velvet. approaching scarlet.
This was cut low, and trimmed with q
berthe of point lace, Will, ruche Of
tulle finished it around the neck. The
corsage was pointed and laced in the
back. A very narrow tablier of the
velvet was composed of four vertical
puffs of the velvet.
MRS. MCCORMICK
wore light silk, apricot color, with
pin-stripes of blue. This was bound
with contrasting color. A lace shawl
and reception bonnet completed this
costume.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

wore last years costume designed By
Worth, and in one u his strange com
binations. Three shades were used, til,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

Never go to bed with an overloaded
stomach.
No bell ,an ringso loudly as a good
advertisement
S. b. schuck's new Brick is ready
for slate roof.
The camp meeting at New Berlin
was well attended.
Corn, served up in all the various
styles, is now among the seasonablc
luxurics.
The present summer will be noted
an history for its great storms, dcstruc-
tive floods and fires.
How manytroublos might mankind
te spared they would only stop to hear
each others explanation
Little boys who go fishing general
~ catch more after they return home
than they do along the creek.
Fishing on the promises whore no.
ticee erc published in the newspapers
torbidding IL, 10y late law is fined
$50.
The cabbage crop will he small.
and that dclectablc luxury, sour krout,
accordingly promises to be scarce
article.
The mornings and evenings for
the last week have been quite cool
The time for putting up stoves will bc
here in n short time.
A curious worm, i'm appearance
like n small tadpolc, is reported as
making ravagcs in the pear trees. skim
ming the surface Of the leaves.
People who are troubled with n
cough at night can bc greatly relieved
10y mixing II spoonful of honey with
water aud drinking it before retiring.
-Ir isn't unconstitutional for can.
didatc TO pay an editor to tell how
good n man he is, but its not constiul-
tional with editors to tell without pay.
Last Wednesday forenoon the roof
Of Henry Ricgel's shop on sugar street,
took fire from defective nue. Tho fire
was put out before much damage was
done.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
1nnn Mnrnl
Tame Worm.

slng from the system alive. NJ tee asked uutil
the entire worm. with head passes. NcIlriuo
harmless, can refer those addicted to tuc rosl-
dent. ut this city whom have cured. AZ my
ON "a can be seen hunircis uf sUecimcnst mra-
surfing from ~ to ltO tcct IN length fity ier
cent ui cases ut Dyspepsia and 81 organizations
N"t Liver are caused hy stomach and u,hr- worms
existing In the nilmcutnry canal. Worms. a
disease ui ihc most dangerous character, A3c sn
little understood Is the medical men ui TIC
present day. tnll and see tine original and only
worm destroyer or send for a circular which Niil
glsc n full description AMI treatment oi all
huIs uI worm, 'h,i',e .'.' ihp !'t r'iNIn
Ninth IT Philadelphia. Pa. tAdyico AZ oihcc
or rs mall. ircc.l
sE.SEAr. PIN nnI STOMACH WORMS
alsU removed. sent. 80, '-g.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
Cherokee Remedy,
The Great Indian piurelic.
Infinitely Superior TO Buchu.

Nine tcnths Of the human family, suffer ~
from diseases or irregularities Of the genera
tive system, while the victims Of discretion
and quack treatment are comparatively nu-
tnerous
Tho idea that patients cannot treat them.
selves successfully In these cares has long
ago boon cNuioded \ good and reliable moli
zinc prepared 10y an experienced physician
tcpd to effect n SPEEDY X RADICAL
CURE. can he as safely relied upon rs the
prescription of tho most sk,ll,i practitioner
Such medicine Is the celebrated
CHEROKEE REMEDY.
Pull directions ACCOMPANY each bottle, and
u they ate hut ftithiuliy followed, quic and
permanent cure Is guaran' ocd. Price o. "
per bottle
TiiE CHEROKEE INJECTION.
shouli always ho usct In conjunction with the
Remedy ior both nclpicnt aul obstinate cases
Vt GonOrrhoca. Price $40 per bottle,
CHEEykEE CURE
tor seminal weakness tspornntorhocN IA n
simple vegetable medicine that was used Tor
uaty years In the practice 0i the physician whu
hfst gave the .cmCiy e. tho puriic u hts ct
lcc'ci cures that H.ud srt re- ly lie ctrlltc =
EXCEPT on oculnr oyI.cucc Vt the fact. Eull III.
rec. ions. with patruhic' contnluing all ptrti'
ulnr. of symptoms treatment, 80. accompany
each bottle Price ..Un sold every where
CIEtukLE FILLS.
These rills are uruy1rcl ,sVcu nlly t'r tho
core ot those ivrcrUlarl irs {" which bIir, are
.u'1rr', and viii DO iUuud safe reliable AMI ct.
lcrtual. tor tic rutc ut luWfc.s.ur. Gfccu
acLc,S Sc. Iricc $40 Ter ngN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

THr SEPTEMBER number of Peter
sons Magazine is received and is
more beautiful tnau ever The Steel
cngravings, the colored fashion plates
the illustrative wood-ongraviugs for
fashions and for patterns in emhrode-
ry, crochet &c. are worth more than
twice the price of the number. Write
for specimen. which will ho forward
ed gratis, aud either subscribe your
two dollars. or get up q club Address
Charles J. Peterson, SOC Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

A NEw INyENrioS-A Piow SHliV that
you can Ride aud Plough. and any plow
eau be attached to it. Boys, old men.
CriVples or any person that can drive &
cam. can do the best Of ofplowing. more o.
it, with fewer plow Shears and with less
draft for the team. than eau hc done by
hand by the hest-of plow-mcr. and that
dry. rough ana stony ground. aud the
most Of the grouHl rloughcd with the
Sulky. viii DO with one less narrowing,
than that ploughoi by hand.
The reason why tho Tov rams lighter
attached to the sd,ky is because the
weight oftLc plow aud Furrow IL carried
OF the wheels, il has been tested with a
Dynomometcr. and found to run twenty
five per ccut lighter than hy blowing by
hand. aud that with the weight of man
IN the SulLcy.
The reason why you can do more plow-
ing with the sulkcy is. that there IL little
or no time lost by your plow running out.
and then backing, as il is almost impossi-
BILE for the plow to jump out when attach-
ed to the sulkcy, even 10 dry aud stony
ground.
The reason why you can do better plow.
ing with the Sulkcy, IL that the rlow is so
N'uVHVH ~ NV sunny 'HN' ~ must '"hN
IN even depth aud width furrow.
TI,o 49,, y,L, o,, ,orso, that can
NV 'N'''" w." 80. WV
irlvc n team can pow Win the Sulhcy u
chat they have nothing 10 do hut 20 drive
- N'','- "-' -
the uluw runs pcrfcGtly level aad wears
The share level on the bottom.
Ihe reason why 'he 0ulhcy ttis old
men IL that thcy can hold or iastcu an
.,,,i..ll, o,,r ti,,u orI A, MT uc.J 4,
""'"''''' 49, ''>'' N'
lChr suhSuvhc.
The reason less narrowing will do in Sui
,1.yr;,,,, b. ,b,, ,l.c sviL,,, ,r,,rs o,
NY ,"r'
even depih hhh "Inlh lNtroW when leaNt-
the ground much smoother than can be
~ g., L,,J ,t,,,ir,
-, - 49,
Inc reason WHY u J. less expensive 10
ul0W with the NGlhcy j., that You can hire
bcv ot 40 rrr,s ,c- dav ,yLcrc v,u
= - 49,
WoNli nave 10 Ihy Hlhu uuhtf per uhS
to plow by han I, saving JOc per day, n
-. yL.-e n, -, tho, ,,,rll ,,,, a., ~
!''' -!
w s'VHy PlVNl"s ~ H"ui' NvH' ~f"'l 'uuI
DAYS with the Sulkoy. making n gain of
Isl, cents per day and the tvoragc gain'ort time
with the su'key over had plowing, In hard
ground !, one ,9iri say 2, acres L'r day Win
ing NlicGis gain of9. acre yer Jay allowing
" 81 ber Gs3 la, w. '''"'"7 ''''' ~ " ''''"' ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

The Sunday Schools ofthis place held
a basket pic mic, in Smiths woods on
Saturday. The table erected was 112
feet long, and fairly groaned under its
heavy load of good things. A large
number took dinner. The band was
in attendance and discoursed some fine
music. 1t was festive day for all who
were present, and one that will not
soon be forgotten.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

--B. +. Burroughs, of Capitol Hill,
will accept our thanks for favors shown
us at Harrisburg, during the meeting
of the State Convention. He is well
and favorably known in our county for
his integrity, and at Harrisburg for his
energy and perseyorence--he is q
sound Republican.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
TO CONSl[MpTiVES

Tho ADVERTISE, having leon permanently cur
cd of that dread disease, Consumption. by 4 sim.
pie remedy. Is cnNisns to make known to his fcl.
low sugcrcrs tee means uf cure. To alt who do
sire It, lie will send copy ot the trcs'ripi.p
sued, Tree of charge, with the ~ ectiOns for
preparing and using the same, which they will
md y srUr cvrr fnr Consumption, Asthma,
bronchitis. Sb. Parties wishing tho prescrip
uOu will please address Doc - ~ Gm
Rev. T. 4 WILSON,
~ Penn ST., Wllimshurgh. Now York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

Sin isoftcn he Result of physical III
health and feeble stomachs. During
one.third Of our time the process of di-
gestiOn continues. TO he dyspeptic
is to he miserable; dyspepsia IL the
foundation of ffcvcrs and all the discas-
es ofthe blood. liver. skin and kidneys.
Dyspepsia yields to the virtues of the
vegetable ingredients i'm that great pu.
rifycr of the blood and rcstorcr of
health, DIR. Walker Vinegar Bittors.
AUG. ~ .iy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03

IHi i.|ff iiI.f .i''iiNH lt''I", .'lf''t ~ '''ff
Bnpy, Hooci.s H'i i"'s. DC.
N'ruTi.--W WhDu rat TASTES tho E"vp-
tan Destroyer, hstcnth warrant II sigrei,
sure. 1t cannot fal tu NIL. II also create.
great thtrst, nul tho rat w.ll scar h Lr water
out ofdaprs and not die In his Lulc, to cause .
stencil that cainot be got at.
Ar,uGiu ness. Rats are the shrcWdo,t
of ofyermin. II ishard 10 ret them TO eat pot
sun. An ingredient In the Egyptian licstroy
cr Is perfect hnit, and they are atiractc
rather than irisltcnci hy g. "ha,s Eo, chill
dreu cry for !l.'
K.,piag N,H.--pooulc know how the
ordinary Rat Pastas dry up ana become u-e-
lo.s CAUSING annoyance and loss. The Fgyp.
tan destroyer Is fully warranted 10 keep
soft, fresh aud effective ia any climate Tor
years.
.NUy1 Dcdih.-1'hc Egyptian Destroyer
kills every time, Hundreds ofunsoli'itol to-
timonial. are now IN the hands Of the propric.
tors, sub.tanliatlng its great meriis a. tho
best PREPARATION Tor destroying Nermir m the
world. 80 sure and ask tor the 'Igyptiau,"
aud take n other.
Put up in large glas, bottles. Price - cts
sold by Druggists Everywhere,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
IIiTlSt799tS Hair Restorative.
L.imillLh iLllr N.LuL..

IjDndIi mar C,iutL
VI Hg, ll,im-iroCi' Hair COL
urinv" g. not Hair i've. AMI itsuvot1t i,n It
not hy any chemical effect. hat Iy "a natural
restoration ui a." glands, thus giving the huir
tNc color ~ originally lHd.
NIiUr0'Us hen auI is dycd. It's
color Is lni,u-lucl and unnatural, hut when
restored hy llclW-trccts H.ir tuluriul, It,
RprCarHnc" ,s b" perfectly natural thtt lao
one ran dc."ct the usc ui any Restorative.
:. Iiub,, While tire Restorative acts
promptly 90 'L' hair ~ leave. no STAN or
marx Whatever on the SIN. |. r. cumN.-ca
ct iIErCiisats thnt tnrm perfect Ire.sius a.
wch as c'lor!ng, 80 that up oils sc. arc
me-. -,Iry.
Ilr Nut In,ti. r. 81 N. Ii'r
Rcs'urors is TOR SAFELY an l-uufl-t., ot 90 c,s.
and - 900 PER lHttlc Num,tHu- certificates
from tlusc Who have used 10 at" IN tln p.sss-.
.Ju ui tho y oprictors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
ERGgIEI0WAX'S
Pills ansl ointment.
Every Man IIis own Physician.

ENcfy MdII ITI' OWL TNysICINI,
THE Grand Principal that operates
L In these wondoTfIl medicines Is the power
that they possess IN purifying tho forbid blood
and eXlclling corrupt humors from tho system.
Both the Ointment aud pills Fhuuld ue used
in the following cates; BunionS burns, chappol
hands, chilblains, hStula, gout, lumbago Nor
curial EruptIOns, piles, Rheumatism, Tingworm
salt rheum, scolds, skin diseases, swollod glands
sore legs, sore breasts, sore heads, sore threats
sores Of all kinds, sprains, stii Joints, letter III
Gers, yenereai Sores wounds OF all kinds
Use HOHowdy'S ErDcciOrdHf for the all
solute cure ol coughs colds, sore throat, hoarse.
ness pains In the chest, and all all ections Of q
PULMONARY nature.
Caution.
BE careful and see that each article has tie
Holloway Co.. trade mark on each.
Price, % conts,, aud sl.O0; great saving IN
buying large ICES.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
The Voice of Masonry
AND FAMILY MAGAZINE.

4 Monthly Publication, is now in its
18th year. II contains a full account Of all
matters pert aiming to the cram, supplied by its
large CORPS OF able contributors, both at home
and abroad, and II one OF the best mediums of
Masonic Information. PRICE " PER YEAR,
In advance with Masonic Chrome, t2 so, Send
20 cents for sample copy.
Address voies OF MASONRY,
No. 1888 West Monroe st Chicago, III, and No.
College Place. or Y. o. Boz i'se, New York
Ciy,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
WriyLLS EainYinallnp EliYir

For the restoration of Nature, forces. itrl,c.
new 'lip AMI y vnr tp tho aged, aud causes 'l"
~ upi 90 youth e. course through the vcins. II
CIvstun|ls cU'C. iHgU,crry, nHlIt 'htluu ut ihr
heart los ut Wnsrulhr power. low suifits, III,
ur 1ug tluu ut the grucru'iNC urgRus aud all
u, train ut ills that follow IN too py'h of
th. tran grrssor oi natures laws. Phcc =. u
per bottle.
Itwll readily hc urdorstuol that In tho lticf
space afforded ny tie idtcrtl .ius columns OF u
public rlr', ~ Sc iWp. .s.,Nlr e. give an rattiru
lars Of t.c dlsrHss~ tina. may tc cured ~ TN"
cherokee Medicine. lhnt they ate destined {
become nc n"bs u p1pultr Is plainly obNis
uus H. couscqu. nee ut thCir
GREAT INTRINSIC MERIT.
Tho pamphlet and circulars that accompany
the mcliciLcs RiycHil tho Information which
cannot be given hero and the remedies may hc
hIl OF any respectable Drusgl.t
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
ERRnRs OF YOIrru

N GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
A Nervous Debility promcture Dcdcy, and oil
the effects Of youthful ipdiscretion WILL for tho
sake of euhering humanity, send frcc TO all who
need II, the recipe aud direction for making tAe
simple remedy by witch he was cured Suncr,
ers Wishing TO proht by ithe advertisers expert.
snce eau do 50 by addressing In perfect conhs
dence. (Dec. IS 20 ON.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-03
LIVINGSTONE is DEAD.

For 30 years Millions have intently watched
the pcriluus struggles aud grand achievements OF
this " wurld Renowned Hero, aud now eagerly de-
sire the complete History which unfolds al
50 the wealth and curiosities Of Will aud won.
derful country. IT Is now ready and selllng to
beat everything. More Agents Wanted at Once.
Address, HuBBARD BROS. Pubiishers, T!3
Sansom ST., Phila, Pe.