davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

I
mcnt Of tho Eicoo,,;,, Eorsos .. CABIN,
| rrea in tha Tiai. ti -" az az : ae CaDin @
| tbirty,yyo Of tln oaJ.aI,.,, -, a,,1 tI f
las EilioI tgt IN. ii1i tlu t.ic s"Giilt
To,tes ,nsi ;,I ,ritih0 ~ u tnU ~ , oesso
| t,i,, o.. ,tI " ~ " ~. II q ti , ~, i my N"l
E"sos Pc ,''I 'e ~ It'"p.aln VI 'iio hiiteel'h
In;;rr. p;i ,lIc,I,+,, y. 81 N',ei S
Omanrnf PM ,,c,, Iif H''ti t e,t ,
| VouTo, ~ i.t t.' ~ yii'.' poH ,hu .i't
ouusei > loi thG ,alltI jVlned me bahd as laSt
| th,- %eN'.''T ou 'ito"I' |" vait9 'Nc'poH'
sto;,r.d t Na.l 'I"' ~ ', t'1 ,,i = - an wa,
| nf Hon, rna,I N.Y. - IT,, lI - - t
otariiias in "a,,, y" ,,u tnv ~,
M . man was ,t & H. i M ','
tn,,,,, .,,i t,,,,r ~ 4no' 'V' l'iv' t.',
tn tr,;, oi.;,, ,,iI Va " !" - nee v. ntN,i I'm ,ri'
| gnnn tho ,o,.t t.t;,, ' ~ lt, = IN a..
| IIoiarnI +tnn, ,',,,I ~ = ',N NJ VI "''
n,f ,c,a Az ,,trn tI,' Titi ;,,t
49, - IH o''ti 49, ~" t'ieH I'i' M"
| " "l' "iIpusH u"" "Nie HI"usn'e'':'' n"iTiE "
tht w. 1iii5 ,t; J'r''s ~ J.e ~"' I,I'in>
,i+tt ; ~ h'l'' 11.j"' 'T>'l anu HyN,,i ol'tN
''i I'.> wv ,..,,' "o ;"iS ~ Nu';-l,S>
n iiira ia .'I' ~ tmg
M .'e iitl''' @ la | ~ az" iIticiH
w ", ,'" 'u VI tao>e
eu ns ~ 1I''H ' - CHt' 1l'' "a -opt'
% j vo'l rio ''o '.'1 oInN. VI th,
tt ;i J' tiii
w H. llS,it loi@ ""i'' heI' y NiiFo nun III;
suiereu repeated hcinolfLaseS, aho fingered
"UH5 tht' l'"'' " hCn oiie ol , inc pni.s ol
r,,'nnHia " ny MriG p'ch,hS "l' tnt lr'Glh"S
! ciples, Visited the S,rnl1rIs for1nhou>r. They
| demanded entrance. Jesse. with a pistol in
| each hand crrpt down TO tile door and. firing
| through the paucl. drouupd the leader. then
| tinging open the door he wounded three more
| Str, @ i,' - ~ 'ion ',ii1'-" ."1 nn'rf
| men were taken into the samuel, farmhouse
and nursed until they could be removed.
| Finding no relief from his wound jesse James
"en. 70 Ne" lpiM ~ NH, ~ ;!e SIal@ o. I,oo 10 he
ba, robbery. the initial one in This series and
| il i, believed that robbery WAS planned and ry-
| ~cuted by the comrades of James 1o turni>b
| him the means Tor the trim. Ne went bv th4
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

! l,,,t ~ ll,. \ 'I,Inr,Ih ,,.II,.,,t
y t'i''Ni'''"' III w '''' i'"i''"i-l N''''i''
writing from I"AIo, J1ran' thus describes an
| execution of which ne wa, Il witness:
rb,. ,.ri.,,,,r. ,,ar, .,.l.J il, b..L,t. ,,,,,l
! 81, Iiil,, ,l, Li,,. ,,, tha .},H,i,l.r. ,l
t,y, .Ir,, n,,,, ,Th, ,l.,.. nf ,,.a,.'ti,,, ,.,.
~'i.a1 Mn .l,., tj,. rnYI and -,.rT,,I Il, b..
tIt ,n, nnt tl,,,, th,.' 'lII th, I,ish h.,,I n,,
| thn otl,., ,i,in,r ~, r,I tr,ii,,, tI,, s,.,,.
tt,r. . .,,,,i ,i,.,y at ,l,,. ',,,,,,',I lin. rl,
t,rl.nner. ur. IjinItnI,lr,I an, fine ,o. In from
! ~ tb. I'M un1 ,x,,rr tl,n IInI,pLf IN, I'm tL,.
r.i.n,} ,rr,nnG ',,l tbr l..,ons ,,I,rrJ dn,yr H.,
| frr.n}n.l.t, in the shane Of ism. onrlrt4. cake
,nd ,yin ,,I., thcn b!.n,I,d Lv tI,r .,ttrnda,Il
| f ,r, ,,.,,,,,,. y, .,,,.,,I t, ,,,,rt,l I1.
| Ia mi, r,i,onor. commenced II, r,,nlrr-r free
| Iy y.nrn, lhrn-,I,n. ,iIno each other byunm,.
au1 >I,,rtira. ,,,a .,rnthnT f l.l.,y,. firmly .,r
| Ihr III momTnt Ai Ike. rc,,tIr nt ,br arnimd
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26
Silent Praise,

Thou, who eivest TO the woodland wren
4 throat, like 20 Il little lighset door,
ihal opens to his early joy,-to men
The spirit of ture worship, which is more
Ihan all this sylvan rapture; what a world
Is thine, O Lord!-skies, earth, men, beasts, and
birds
The poet and the painter have unfured
Ihelr love and wonder III descriptive words,
oT sprlghtly hues,-each, after his own sort,
tniptying his heart Of its delicious boards:
But all selfconscious bazonry comes short
" that still sense active mood affords,
Ere yet the brush is dip, uttered phrase
Hath breathed abroad those folds OF Silent praise |
Charles Turner.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

CHICKEN CHEESE. Boil two chickens
till tender. Take out all the bones and
chop the meat fine, season with salt, pep
per and butter. Boil down the liquor the
chickens were boiled in until there re-
mains only enough to make the chopped
meat quiet moist. Put the meat into a
mold of any shape that is desirable or
convenient When cold turn out and cut
IN slices. 1t is excellent for picnics or
when travelling for lunch.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

A PENNslLvANIA MIRACLE The Doyle
stown, Pennsylvania, Democrat says that,
u few days since, Evan Stovor of Spring
Valley, while working in his mill noticed
that the machinery was not working rs it
should do, and kept getting slower. Fin
ally it almost stopped. He Immediately
proceeded to investigate the matter and
ascertain the cause. He raised the stones,
inspected the machinery and did other
things without avail. Finally he went to
the water gate and raised it up. Finding
that the water did not flow as fast as it
should, he inserted his arm in the race,
and to his horror pulled out one OF his
children aged about three years 1t was
to all appearance dead, but rs he was car
rying 1t to the house, its nose began to
bleed and color came back to its face.
The child was resusctated and is at pres
cnt as we'll as if nothing bad ever happen
ed. How long the little child had been
in the water no one knows.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

A British journal pays this pretty com
pliment to an American bard "Aldrich
says, AS wild as the winds that tear the
curled red leaf in the air is the song that
have never sung The man who knows
II song like that, and nobly forbears to
sing it, is u credit to any country"
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26
INDIAN SUMNER. This halcyon period

INDIAN SUMNER This halcyon period
of our autumn will always in some way
be associated with the Indian. 1t is red
and yellow and dusky like him. The
smoke of his campfire seems again in the
air. The memory Of him pervades the
woods His plumes and moccasons and
blanket OF skins form just the costume the
season demands. 1t was doubtless his
chosen period The gods smiled upon
him then if ever The time of the chase,
the season OF the buck and the doe, and
Of the ripening of all forest fruits the time
when all men are incipient hunters. when
the first frosts have given pungency to the
air, when to be abroad on the hills or in
the woods is delight that both old and
young feel; if the red aborigine ever had
his summer of fulness and contentment, il
must have been at this season, and it fifty
bears his name. [Scrbner.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

II don't Know"
There are eases on record in which men
approaching incautiously have met u like
fate. Joy is not selfish The founder
thought no longer of himself, but Of his
boy, who was safe and sound. In his heart
he made merry, and like that father OF old
whose son was lost and found again. was
dead and returned alive, he took him in
and gave him his supper. Cornelius
Devices
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

VIM. Beazley & Co., of Bucksport, are laying
the keel for new vessel of about 800 tons.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

There was once a tired editor, who tried
to inform his readers that 80 day is the
anniversary of the death Of Louis Philippe, "
and was enraged to find i'll the proot-sheet
the name OF some unknown sam Phillips,
instead of the French soVereign's familiar
appellation In n fit of disgust, the editor
wrote in the margin, "Who the hell is Sam
Phillips ?" and was rewarded by finding in
the paper next morning this instructive
paragraph
To-day is the anniversary of the death
OF Sam Phillips Who in hell is sam Phil
llpS?
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

No matter how hard the times, bees always
cell all the honey they make.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-26

A man can't eat apples and hunt s4uir-
rels at the same time. Mr. Wm, III, Hood,
of Washington county, Ga. was return
ing from a squirrel hunt with his double
barreled gun on his shoulder and an apple
in his hand which he was eating. and
which caused him to let the gun slip from
his hand and fall over behind him. The
striking of the hammers upon the hard
ground fired the gun. and the load entered
the right heel and ankle. iracturing the
ankle so badly that it had to be amputa-
ted
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

little sister Lizzie, aged q years, and
their helpless little brother, aged Q
years, who were sleeping In The same
room with them. After the older
ones had jumped from the doomeu
building, Lizzie was awakened ny
the fortunes OF the flames that were
leaping madly around her. she
made her way to the window that
had furnished means OF escape ior
her brothers and sister, but hesitated
to make the fearful leap. Her father
saw her looking ont OF the window,
and. holding his arms out to catch
her. encouraged her TO jump.
Already the flames were devouring
her. and it is probable that her rea-
sons for not jumping were that she
was deprived of the use of her limbs.
She leaned over the window-sill I'M
Ill her lower extremities were burned
off. and she fell a corpse at the feet oil
her distracted parents. The three
year-old boy baby was burned in his
bed, and never even so much rs Is
sued a single scream.
Mr.. William McFatridgo rendered
the unfortunate family Il home on
his farm near the scene OF the acci-
dent, yesterday, aud 1t Is probable
they will accept the offer at once.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20


One OF the most heart.rendring
and sickening affairs that we have
ever been called upon to chronicle,
occurred In this county, near the Ben
ton line, thirteen miles from this
city, on Tuesday night.
Mr.. II. +. Schrader, an elderly
German, had succeeded, after years
of toll In making himself comforta-
BILE home near Holstein's store, and
was surrounded by large family,
having eleven Children in all. He
had built a large two-story frame
house on his farm, and, although not
. wealthy man, was In easy circum-
stances.
On Tuesday night, about IL o'clock
the Schrader family were aroused
by the smoke and flames, and ter
rible panic at once ensued. The
building was completely enveloped
In flames, and was almost ready TO
fall in by the time the family were
awakened. The old people, with a
babe, slept In tho lower story, and
managed to escape with slight
scorches. But a terrible fate was I'm
store for some OF the occupants of the
second story. One of tho boys,
named Joe, was the first To take in
the situation. lie saw that all escape
was cut off by the stairway, and
there was but one chance TO save his
life, and that was to jump from the
window to the ground, a distance OF
about IL OF Is feet. There was no
time to discuss the mattor in his own
mind, and breaking out the window
he made the leap, sustaining but
slight injury, caused by cuts in break
ing the window panes. Frank, aged
10, was next to make the leap, but he
did not go until his back and face
were considerably singed. IIc suf-
fered q severe sprain Of the right leg
In making the jump. Ills beard
was burned into a crisp. Casper,
aged 10, did not conclude to make
the leap until his hands, legs and
ears were almost roasted. lie sus-
tanned no injury by the jump, bu,
his ears are terribly swollen from the
effects OF the fire. Peter, aged years
lea ped and landed safely.
Abby Schrader, young lady d
10, was the last one to jump, aud sht
came very near putting 1t off too
late, as her night clothes had alread,
caught on fire, and her arms were
burned almost into crisp, and tht
flesh was ready to drop from TN
bones. In making the jump she wa
unfortunate. and alighted on a stone
cutting : deep wound In her leg
which bled profusely.
The older children. IN theiranxiei,
10 saye their own lives, forgot theii
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
Agricultural Items.

From Agricultural department Of State Register,
Cocoannt shells make the very
best hanging baskets.
Tn cold weather currying horses
and colts is just as important a.
feeding.
Small and young evergreens are
better with a little protection the
first winter after setting.
Rabbits are only a nuisance to
farmers. Now lot the boys 60 for
them, and thus save the young fruit
trees.
From the Reporter we learn that
they have four pork packing houses
in Waterloo. A good thing for town
and country.
Grating is a science easily learned
and any farmers boy should under.
stand II. Root grating is done In
the winter when Ii Is too cold to do
anything else.
If there are no good springs near
the barn, wells should be dug con-
veniently, and supplied with wind
mills to pump water for stock, and
save them from long drives In the
storm to water.
IL Is stated that tomatoes planted
around peach, plum and apricot
trees, will cffectually prevent the
attack OF the curculio.
Minnesotians think they have dis
covered the destined exterminator
Of the grasshopper, In the shape ofa
small red louse-like parasite, that
does not hurt = full-grown insect,
but dcvonrs Its eggs like fun.
Winter is upon us In all Its severi
ty. 1t will now require all the care
and energy Of the farmer to feed AND
protect his stock. They must be pro
tected from wind and cold and fec
with suitable food for such a vigor
QUE climate.
Il There Is danger that not only hog
but sheep will crowd and heat II
pens. This must not be permitted
under any circumstances. Many o
tho comforts OF bed and warm fir
must now be sacrificed to the care o
/ domestic animals.
The farmers sons who read IN
most papers and books, are ia
brightest boys IL the neighborhcot
take the lead Ia debating societies
sooner assume q leading position {
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
kJ,Oxyye journal
T,,e flock or Doves.


,sor.ri was ike wilderness
h sofs and downy snow; 49,
tues we're planned with feathefs 'skes'
1 IA The ground was white peiew.
.ne the little mother TO the gate
r. watch for herchildren three
hoo, was red as poppy -aower.
And rosy md young was sne-
IN took the STOW In her CUNNING t'''s''
Al waiting che stood sione, -
al ID, il, a moment. beneath hef ieuFn'
fair white dove bad grown. /.
IA flock she wrought ana on ti'e 'e''S
Set them In bright array
wnh folded wings, on pinions slftao'
Ready 10 hy away
And then She hid by the pine-ifce taii
Far he children's tones rang sweet
A home from school, through the drifts % i'sh''
They sreea with merry feet
ao,, Mamie Mamie, seethe fence
Alive with, doves so white
aoh. hushl don't frightcd them aWat.
they whispered with delight
They crcpt 80 soft they erept % s''l''
Tho wondefous sight 70 see'
The little mother pushed the gate,
And laughed out joyfnlly
She clasped them ciose, she kissed their chseNa
And iipsso sweet and red,
aThe birds are only made Of snow
You are my doves" she SAID
celia Tlsazter 81. sicholas Jor Deesn'sf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE countcnanccis paleand lcaden-
colored, with occasional Pushes, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
checks the eyes become dull the pu-
pills dilate an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eyelid the nose is ir-
litated, sweils, and sometimes bleeds;
aswclling Of the npperlip occasional
headache, with humming or throb-
bing of the ears an unusual secretion
Of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue
breath very foul, particularly in the
morning appetite variable, some
times voracious, with gnawing sen.
saiion ofthe stomach, at others, entire.
lygone ;Aeeting painsin the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costivc;
stools Shiny not unfrcquently tingcd
will, blood belly swollen and hard;
urine turbid respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough cough sometimes dry and con-
vulsive; uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
many form innocent prepare
ton, nor capable Of doing the slight
eH niuyyto The most tender infant
The genuine DR. McLANE's YER
MirucE bears the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bios. on the
,vrapnar ---.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

society, and are frequently promoted
to the most honorable positions in
the government.
The Waterloo Reporter gives ac-
count Of various deaths OF cattle in
Black Hawk township supposed to
be killed by snaia or 6,mt on corn.
This fungi on corn is probably no {
poison, but indigestible, and 1t OBJ
structs and clogs the manifold OF the
stomach Of the animal and in some
way cause disease and death.
1t IL supposed by many that 1t Is
not 80 important to give cattle,
horses, and hogs, water as frequent
~ and regularly now as in the warm
weather. This q IL mistake. When
eating dry food they need more, but
Its temperature should not be below
forty-eight degrees.
The Secretary OF the State Agricul-
tural Society states there are about
1907 acres in artificial groves in
Iowa. There are about 100000 in
native timber, and this shows that
only the one hundred and fiftleth
part of the state Is in natural and art
ifcial timber.
The reliable correspondent b. +. /.
Of the Country Gentleman, writes
from Champaign, ILL.,, after visiting
and carefully viewing sixty counties
OF Illinois, decides that the .crop OF
corn In Illinois this year will not
average over twenty bushels per acre
while the Secretary of the State
Board OF Agricultural estimates 1t at
thirty to the acre.
A writer OF observation has this
hint to farmers living near town and
stations: "To see good farming,
large crops and the best improve
ments one must get seven or eight
miles away from railroad or at least
q railroad station. Where there Is
easy opportunity to reach the nearest
railroad station, the average farmer
IL pretty sure to visit town daily and
spend large share OF his time there
in bad weather"
A farmer says: After the family
soap has been made in the spring,
grease that accuinilates and IL laid
aside during the summer, often gets
maggoty. TO avoid this. the follow
ing Is a good plan: Have a kettle
full OF I've, and throw all bacon rinds,
etc. into this kettle, and when fall
comes you will be surprised at the
nice lot of soft soap you will have; and
even ifa rat falls In he will be chang
ed into soap just the same.
The Producer mention the follow.
ing arrival Of Norman horses at
Ames. "Within few weeks, MIR.
Mccarthy ha. returned second time
from Europe, bringing four Norman
horses of remarkable development
and beauty. Mr.. NJ, whose Judg-
ment In such matters Is infallible, Sc
lected these stallion after careful in
spectIOh ola large number of the best
specimens that could be found In
France.
Geo. Il. Waring, the author OF the
"Ogden Farm Papers," in the Agri-
caitWist gives this direction relative
to the treatment of cow--For at
least a month before calving she
should have only hay and hay
OF ordinary quality at that; during
the last two weeks the poorest hay
and straw should be substituted, and
after the calf is dropped she should
have for twenty-fonr hours little
more than air itself, and then n warm
bran mash. After this she may have
q little hay, and after another twenty
four hours IL Is safe to begin gradu-
ally Increasing the food until at the
end Of tho first week she Is up to her
full ratIons again.
-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

Gen. Logan, +. Il. Washburn, and
Joseph Med:iI, are said to be the Re-
publi IAN candidates for the L. =.
Senate i'm Illinois, and the Democra-
CIV will present Mccormack, Morri-
son. Gen. Palmer and Gen. Farms
worth. The Legislature j. very
close with enough independents to
hold the balance OF power.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

1t WAS many years slRce she had Wis
tied the sick, or gone out upon an
errand of mercy. Such charity al
she had given had been like throw.
ing bone to q dog.
When che reached the tumble
down house where Caterpillar,
mother lived and knocked ut tn,
door, she heard u shrill voice pipe
up:
"Dar she am, nanny; mos know
OATS her.
There was n hnrrying over Oh,
floor, and a noise AS II stray article
were being hastily shufiied into thci
places. Then the door opened ans
Miss Wing walked In.
BLESS us and save us.p sait
she.
Bolstered up on narrow cot was
pitiful little heap OF skin and bones
all that was left OF the mischievou
Caterpillar.
lie smiled feebly when he sa,
Miss Wing, and held ont skim
little hand
"Aios' awful sorry done kill you
cat. Pears like / couldn't die %,
| told you"
Never mind the cat. 'spose b
time had come. What ails you an,
how? BE yoii hnngry.p
He shook his head.
.sNebbcr any more,v he said; ''g
past dat
There was q tugging at Miss Sc
mas rusty old hcart-strings, and
suspicious moisture about her spe
! tacles: 70, to hide these unaccustor
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

It Is seldom safe for a man TO start
i'm n business that he knows nothing
about, especially where he will have
sharp competition.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

TIC medicine that can be employed cleans.
ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill a day.
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
,he several assimilative organs of the
.,oay' ana are so composed that obstruc-
'lohs within their range can rarely with
slahd or eyade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every.
BODY, but also formidable and danperoIs
diseases that have baffled the hest of
human skill; While they produce power
u. ehects they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. By
nleir aPerlent action they grippe much less
tnah the common purgatives, and meyer
eve s, pam when The bowels are not in1amed
ihey reach the vital fountains of the blood
anu strengthen the system by freeing If
from the elements of weakness.
:, Adapted TO all ages and conditions IN
All climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deletcrious drug. these pills NAV
- 'aken with safety by anybody. Their
susai-coatlng preserves them ever fresh
una makes them pleasant to take; while
icing purely vegetable, no harm can arise
4o'' 'heir use IN any quantity.
PREPARED BIZ
Us J. Z. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass.
SOLD By ALL DRUGtsISTS rv = Us s ~ SIS.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
DIR. G.. MCLANE'S
I LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
asarcmedya forall the ills that flesh
IL heir TO, but in affections Of the
.iyer, and in all Bilious Complaints,
dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or
diseases OF that character, they stand
without rival.
AG u Il AND FEVER.
No bcttercatharticc can be used pre-
paratory 10, or after taking Quinine.
asimple pnrgativethey are UNI
clulied
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Each hox has il red wax seal on The
lid. with the impression DR Me-
!.t.NI ! livEn Pills.
Zach wrapper bears tl,csignatnres
ot G. MfLANE and FtEMiNl Bios.
Sold hy III fespeetable druggists
and e0uutt5 Dtofel.eepers generally.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgatiyeever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
SEARCHING cathar-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-12-20
a,soq OFFICE n E. COR SQUARE Eff. SPERRY


For all the purposes of a Family Physic,
and for caring Costiveness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Bill
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors Worms,
Neuralgia, as Dinner Pill
for Purifying the Rlnnd