davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

PAINT Your FARM IMPLEMENTS. -
Millions of dollars are lost annually
in the United States, by neglect to
paint wagons, plows, harrows, &c.
These things, if well painted and kept
under cover when not in use, will last
three times as long as they will when
not repainted after two or three Years
use. ANY farmer can paint these
things. All that is needed is Ncnctia
red aud linseed oil, half raw and half
boiled, then wash the implement to be
painted, thoroughly, and proceed to
apply the paint. Even pleasure car
ITaGes can he nicely painted at about
one tenth the cost when painted by
carriage maker a farmer SAYS
After paying twenty dollars every
other year to the carriage makers for
painting and vanishing my buggy,
and being without the use of it for fif-
teen days while at the shop | conclu-
ded to inquire into the matter a little,
believing all that farmer can do to-
wards keeping his tools and farm ma
chinerv in order should be done at
home. We too often employ the
mechanic to mend our harness, when
we can do it quite as well, though at
all times not quite SO smoothly The
next time my buggy needed painting,
l called at the carriage shop, and EN-
quired what they would paint it for
They would clean and put on one
coat of paint and varnish for fifteen
dollars, and for all necessary repairs
in wood. iron or leather, they would
charge at the rate Of thirty cents an
hour: and add the vslue OF materials
used for two coats of paint and one
varnish, twei.ty dollars, and two weeks
time to do the work in. / concluded
to paint and varnish it myself and
the result was that it cost me in paint
and varnish only $50, and the work
was done as well, SO far as | could see,
rs they would have done it, | gave
it two coats of black carriage paint
and one coat of varnish."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
A REMARKABLE CURE,

ABRAHAM HUSsICKER. two miles from Skip
packvilie, Montgomery county, Pa. contracted
a serious cold. which settled upon his lungs,
with II violent cough, pains in side and breast.
and short breath. The symptoms became very
alarming; an ahscess formed i'm the lungs ana
made its way through the side. and discharged
large quantities of puS externally. So that his
physician Thought that the power or functions
ot one oil his lungs was totally destroyed, and
therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless.
This nournfui state of things continued for a
long time, until he was wasted uDd worn To u
skeleton. He WAS advised to make of
Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and
through its use was restored to health.
In every section of the country there. aro per-
soI:S who have been cured OF consul Inptiori. in
its several stages. Try the use at DR.. Swaync s
Medicine. Many have been rest ured to hcait "a
after hcing confined to their beds, reduced 70
mere Sketet ons and troubled witb cough- night
sweatS. hectic fever, and all oIher Indications
OF advanced stage of disease. II Is true that
in al! cases where cures are affected the pai ient
must have some lungs remaining, but thous-
anDS of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
something About J,se,

An old friend of mine. .,
astic philo-apiprian. told M, - eti.b,
at a friends house one -. IA Oet
when nearly all the field aS.a sauai
nearly scorehed up, he saw ''.'s .2a Z
of bees busy in field Of cl1, ,aoa'li
in bloom. N'''eg d
Il wish my bees were h.. .
my friend. :
Probably they src,n ra,;.,
gentleman. 'ePIsd {
What, at forty miles dis,.
Yes" said his friend. --.s @o'
return home dredge the b,,a'O va ID
bees with -four as thev issna ra, O q
hives in the morning, and We .t.5 ,.g'
This was done, ana his f,is-s s-aII $
him directly: There are nlsr. ..'l y
white-jacket bees here in The, u
But whatever is the fact :, ~. ,l',''
ants follow their noses NM u
than their eyes. In nv o. -
a train of ants ascendirr - Y
tree; go up by one track. s25
by another. As in asrs15.. ,'''
passed between two small sta
sprung from the bole, | sion NJ
passage with piece of IL !.
ants did not see This obstrn~,ir.
their eyes, but ran bumD s-.,.. s-
and stood still, astonisbed
crowo of them had thus been srss
I stopped, and were anxiouslrs...''
about for a passage. Bvys,i--'
cessive starts forward. they ers-,'.
got around the obstruction and ,---- -.
the track on the other side ~
of scent was renewed, and ,B.,..t
ward, on arriving at the barr;,,s.. /.
went without a moments ba,-...
by the circular track Irba,t,-L
penkife and pared away a p;.cs :.
outer bark on the open boIs uts,. ]
ants were descending. bepFa~, :,
the same The scent being -
away, the ants came % 4 6e75 81
and there was the same c5rf,,,s,
crowd, and the same spasngir
tempts to regain tile road wlf.5I,,
effected in the same way. the ssr-, Z
carried over the shaven Part Of
bark, and the train ran on as f-s,
before-W William H5lciH. S. Ma,
for January.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

A GYMSAsTIc PIa.-Ana u X
this-that is to say, in the O. go
a Ken ucky pig has sudaeNiN w. 81
ed a genius for gymnaS'i,9 -
eering which eclipses the nd
previous achievements oI u Il.
This eminent pig was recently ,,,1 p,
bv his owner in a pasture SUI, S,brs
bv a high wall and ornamen'.aai ai &,
trees festooned with with viz uls
vines. The walls, however - =. -
confine his bold and vaslSD.
Selecting a tree standing ~. I. .
western wall of the pastui,e,. ,.1.st :.
fully bit loose the lowei ehd o.5awi
grapevine which was atta'D.5, mi
tendrils to a limb of a tree, ~ rs
this improvised rope IN HI IL i. )
swung himself in the sir nn'I. , ..oi Il !.
gathered an impetus WHich ~ nd
over the wall and landed n..,r...a
next field, Though often ~ 4. ssc
he has constantly Iepeaie1,, 1,,;--sr.oe
ordinary feat, and his intellls h.
er. instead OF cutting down @.-.riisf
trees to restrain his pigs. s.,"s5,ot'
propensity, has wisely dgel.'5 .;,ss; Z
cate him for the trapeze oU,,a .. vi
vided so noble a spirit pro-, ass
to minister to the suuseps1
Gus audience
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

ORGANs-The organ. which i 4
noblest of musical instruments y
er considered in regard % The GA
eur and beauty Of It's sounds lie
ETY. of its powers, or the sacred
poses to which it is usually deiir.I
was introduced into the charcs
Western Euiope by Pope TasEI
about the year $50, from tie Z !,
where it had long been known. k1
tenth centurT organs were not "a
common in England but ezssiI
both in size and compass those Of i
Continent. Elfpg. Bishop Of Vi
chester. obtained one Cor bis ca,hfir
in 951, which was the largas "A
known. 1t is described in eigl.la
verses, by Wolstan. q learned ng-i
who had often heard it play. Thsii
lowing is the translation by Mason
his Essay on Instrumental Ciri
. Music:
Twelve pair Of bellows, -aUR'l IN y.l'sluT
Are Joined above, aud foult=sH mJs q :
These the full force of seventy nsn Issi
Who ceaselessiy toll and p.sateais! =
spire;
Each aiding each. till al the wind b s
In the close confines of fh- incg,nhsri -
On which four hundred ripas Ia 5-l-, ~
I To below forth that blast BE Ches' so !
In the fifteenth century h2ltrl'
were introduced at Venice; sHd
1470, Bernhard. 4 German, nsts J
important addition Of pedals, o. %
keys.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT.

DR.. IsJac II. Nrrbcin. Sfrausstown, Rerks
county, Pa, says: | have made use or Dr.
SwaNnc's Compound 81 run of Wild Cherry for
many years, and it always prOvss rffectudI in
curing long standing c"ue ms and all pulmonary
affections. believe it TO Ia. the very best rem
cdy of the kind in the market.
Dr, Thos. ]. B. Rhndcs, Bovertown, BCrks
county. Pa, writes: Your Com nound Sy run of
Wild Cherry esteem very higiIiy: have been
selling and recommending 1t to -nv pHiisnIs for
many years, and il always proves tfh,siciuus IN
ubSi indtC coughs. bronchial and nsi ltTna lie ur
fcctiotls, II has made some remarkable cures
in this section. ana consider IL the best rem
edy with which aui HcquHir ted.
sA Describe symptoms ia all C@inrniInica i
tiOns. and address letters to DIR. SWAYNE 4
SON, $50 n. Sixth street. Philadelphia. No
charge VIII he made FOR advice. -.-
Sold t,y Druggists and dealers in medicines
generally.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

And other valuable preparations. entered upon
his professional career with the important adj
yanta gp OF n regular Medical Education III one
of the eldest and best schools in Philadelphia
and perhaps in the world. He subsequently,
served faithful term OF practice in the Phila-
drlphia Dispensary. and for many yfarsattend-
ed also IN the Hospital. In these institutions
he enjoyed the most ample opportunities of OBJ
tainiug insight into diseases in all their vnr-
forms well as for ascertafning the best
methods of their treatment. In Offering. there
fore, to tho people of the United States the
fruits of his extensive professional experience
in the medical npouuds as the hest results OF
his SIX III and observation. tnut he feels that he IL
but prpfferiiIe boon TO every family throngh-
out the land. resting. rs he does. confidently, in
dies he herewith commcnds. The vast amount
of testimony from MI parts or the world has
proven DIR. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cher
ry'' tie most eiiieacCus remedy known. arid IL
Is admitted by our mos. eminent Dhysciaus,
and all VINO have witnessed its wonderful heal
the world and In all countries where il is known,
has Eeen Justly celebrated for its Wonderful
medical qualities, but its great power tn cure
some of the worst aud most distressing diseases
among us, was never fully ascertniied until
the experiments of that skilIful physician. DIR.
Swayre had demonstrated It's high adaptation,
in combination with Pine Tree Tar and other
equally valuable vegetail ingredients, which,
chemically combined, renders its action ten
fold more certain and beneficial in curing all
diseases of the throat, breast and lungs. DIR.
SwayDes Wild Cherry Com pound strikes n The
ing be liver and kidneys TO healthy actions, in
vigorating the nervous and shattered conStitu-
tiOn. II does So without prOsf rating weak
eninQ the body in any way. II cures not only
the lungs and liver, bnt every organ dependent
upon wasted or Impoverished state of the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05


Also another valuable medical work treat n z
exclusively un VI ENTAIL Nd NERVOUS DIS
EASE SES more than 200 roy al octave pages. twen-
ty elegant engrayings, bound in substantial mus
lin. Price only 500. Barely enough TO pay for
printing.
..'rhe Book for young and middleaged men to
read Just now. is the Science OF Life Self Pre-
servatinn. The author has returned from Europe
suIting Physician OF the Peabody Medical lnsti-
tute, No. ! Bulfnch Street, Boston, Mass -
RepWb1irru .JniuHU.
s.The Science of life is beyond all comparison
the most extraordinary work Physiology ever
published. .'-f5tsfuH Hs5Hid.
Hope nestled In the bottom nf Pandora's box.
and hope piumes her wings anew. since the issu-
+ e of these valuable works published by the Pea
ands how To avoid the maladies that sap the cita-
del OF life. = t'nt'1dei1hid EpQ7tifsr.
1t should be read by the young. the middle
aged and even the old. d."-NeIU TblE Tribune.
7rhe st AMI only Medal ever conferred upon
any NJ edical Man in this c untrv. n recognition
of skill and professional services. presented
The presentation was noticed at the time OF its
occurrence by the Boston Press and the leading
journals throughout the country This magnil-
cent Medal is OF solid gold. set with more than one
hundred India diamonds OF rare bTilliancy.
''Altogether. in its execution and the richness
. of ii material. and size, this is decidedly the
most noticeable medal ever struck in this country
for ans purpose whatever. II Is well worth the in
wort5iIy bestowed. Jlsetts t'iDugiiEnn,
JiIf,T 81. 1916.
sS-Catalogue sent on receiot OF &c. for posta &c.
Either of the above works sent by mail on re-
( INSTITUTE. Tor w. II. PAEKER NJ. ID Con
suiting l-hysician.) No. Bufnch St, Mass
opposite Revere House.
n. b. The author can he consulted on the
Guiriu2 skill. secrecy and experience CEiice
hours. A. NJ. to oP.M. t77.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

Tr rOUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT.
-&-N LEY'S and buy the BLANCHARD
tHORN, the best in the world. Sold for CASH
at manufacturers prices.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

~ lie BEST SILVER PEATED WARE
- in The market a: 25 per cent less than
CITY retail prices. Sold for cash at
l6-IS '75.-tr.j ..r- UUNTIFy,S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

- LACKSMITHS HUNTLEY will sell
@.S you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails Car
rlage Bolts. Bar Iron. Nail Rod, Cast Steel, &C.
VERY LOW FOR CASH. ''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION

have descended 10 their graves who might have
been cnrcd il they had used ''Swayne's COM
pound SNrup of Wild Cherry" in tLme.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

Es1OUSEkEEPERS GO TO HUNT
ss-.2.l LEY 5 and save 25 per cent. by pay
ing cash Tor Table Knives Forks, Spoons &c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

~ UNTLEY will sell you WALL PA
1@-%9 PER as cheap, if not cheaper than
ANY other dealer in Ebensburg, and trim il int o
tAe bargain without extra charge.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

FARMERs, GO TO HGTNTLEY'S and
-ks5 get the best MOVING AND REAP
ING MACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

EARMERS,GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
.S1 get the best HORSE HAY RAKE
ever introduced. CHEAP FOR CASH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

CARPENTERS 60 TO UUNTLEY,S
~ AMI buy your TOOLS and BUILDING
HARDWARE. Pay cash and vaye 70 per cent
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

O. o TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
VI WRlNGERS. He sellsthem at great
ly reduced prices for the ready cash
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

E-ARMERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
-. buy yoar HARVEST TOOLS. which
he sells HEAPEN FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in EhensbtIrg. ...'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

EhrOUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
-&-.& LEY'S and by your Stoves and Tin
ware. PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05

"a LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
,xss9s PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-05
The SCIENCE of LIFE
Or, Seif.Preservation
Nore than One Million Copies Sold.
Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by
the ssNationaI Medical Associa-
tfon., March 3Ist. 1876.

TUST published by the PEA BODY NJ EDICAL
- INSTITUTE. new edition of the cele lebrated
medical work entitled the '-SClENCE OF LIFE; I;
or SELF RESERVATlON." 1t treats upon
MANHOOD, how lost. how reganed and how err
petuated cause and cure OF Exhausted Vitality,
Irnpoteucy Premature Decline in Man Sperma-
terrhoea. or Seminal Losses nocturnal and dur
nnD Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypocilon-
dra. Gloomy FOrebodings. Mental depression,
Loss of Energy. Haegard Countenance. Confusio
of Mind and Loss Of Memory. Impure State IF the
Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS
OF YoUTH or the indiscret ons eXcesses of ma
ture years
Ii tells You all about the Morale OF Generative
Physiology. she Narriaue. of W Wedlock and OF
spring. Physical Contrasts. True NJ oralty. nj
piricism. Perversion of Marriage. Conjucal Pre-
cept AMI Friendly Counsel. Physical 1nfirmiry,
Its Causes and Cure. Relations between ithe
Sexes, . roofs of the Expansion of Vice. the Mis-
cries of 1mprudence, Ancient Ignorance and En-
rors. MrANS OF CURF. Cure OF > ly AL lin l.
TRuE PRINCIPLES OF TREATMENT. Address 20
Patients ant Invalid READERS. The Author
Principles. The price Of this book is only 400,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
Antiquity of Cheese.

Cheese and curdling of the milk are
mentioned in the Book of Job. David
was sent by his father, Jesse, to carry
ten cheeses to the camp, and to look
how his brothers Jared. "Cheese of
kline" formed part of the supplies of
David's army of Manhanaim, during
the rebellion of Absalom. Homer says
that cheese formed part Of the ample
stores found by Ulysses in the cave Of
Cyclops. Polyhemus, Euripides, Theo-
critis and other early poets mention
cheese. Rudolphus says that excellent
cheese and butter were made by the
ancient Philippians, and Strabo states
that some of the ancient Britons were
SO ignorant that, though they had
abundance of milk, they did not under
stand the art of making cheese. There
Is no evidence that any of seancient
nations had discovered the use of rem
net in making cheese; they appear to
have merely allowed the milk to sour,
and subsequently to have formed the
cheene from the Gaseous of the milk,
after expelling the serum or whey. AS
David, when young, was able to run to
the camp with ten cheeses and ephah
and parehed corn, the cheeses must
have been very small.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
Warm for the Rabbit.

The Columbia Spectator is responsible
for this rabbit yarn: "Mr. Watson
living near Kelleyville, in this county,
made his fire one morning recently,
and sat down to enjoy the warmth and
a chaw of tobacco. Presently large
rabbit jumped from the fire into the
middle of the room, and looked around
for some means of escape. Mr.. Wat
son seized the shovel, and quickly laid
the unexpected visitor ifeless on the
floor. An examination of the wood on
the fire showed small hollow In one
of the logs, in which the rabbit had been
hauled from the woods"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitl

"Cordelia, how long is this thing go
ing to last?" asked Philadelphia
mother, imm ediately after her daugh-
ter's beau had bowed himself out.
"What thing, ma?'
"Why, this counting business of
yours"
cob, NAL"
eyes, I think you may say ooh, ma,
for hasn't there been fire in the parlor
stove three nights this week already,
and only half ton of coal in the eel
lar? I declare it does run up expenses
at fearful rate, just now, when your
father is out of work. Besides, there's
the gas"
"But, ma, we don't use but the least
speck Of gas" pleaded Cordelia.
"Don't use but the least speck of
gas!" echoed her mother. "Let me
catch you sitting in that room with
only the least speck of gas. It isn't
proper unless you are engaged, and I'll
not allow it. I never did it. When do
you think he will pop the question ?"
"Oh, maj"
eyes, think it is owe ma, and if
you keep on at this rate your ma will
owe everybody else. There is entirely
too much nonsense among young peo-
pie about their courting."
"But, ma, I don't know that he wants
me to marry him."
''Well, why don't you find out? Isn't
this leap year? Where's your tongue?
But, ma, I can't take him. 1t isn't
proper"
"Isn't proper, indeed! Well, then,
I'll ask him myself the next night he
comes here, this counting girl for five
or six years isn't proper, either, and Pm
not going to allow you to throw away
all your chances in life on fellow that
hasn't the courage to speak out. Has
he said anything yet that sounded like
business 2"
NO." family uttered Cordelia.
"No! Well, then, I'll find out the
next time he comes"
"Oh! ma, don't. Wait a little
longer. Maybe he'll speak out. He
said som ething tonight" e9
8" He did2 What was it ?"
"Why, he said that every young man
ought to marry, and that he"- Then
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
Curious Cause of Death in Two Horses.
From the New York Mercury

From the New York Mercury.
John Brown, Superintendent of the
Troy and Lansingburg Horse Railroad,
has in mis- possession two remarkable
specimens of natural phenomena. One
is large round stone having the ap-
pearance of 8 highly polished piece of
marble, mettled in appearance and
beautiful in color. 1t is as hard as
flint, and exceedingly difficult to
scratch or mar in any way, and weighs
II pounds. This was taken from the
intestines of horse that died some
time ago, and is probably formed from
secretions of dust and dirt that had
gathered in the stomach of the animal,
and which by the process of time had
become formed and hardened into this
beautiful semblance of polished mar
BILE. Another, more singular still in its
shape and formation, was taken from
the intestines of horse that died at
Cohoes last week. This curiosity is as
large as mans clenched fist, and has
the appearance of ealcareous SUBJ
stance. In size, shape and general ap-
pea1ance it resembles petrifed
sponge. The only theory advanced
thus far in the explanation of this stone
is that at some time the horse had
swallowed a piece of sponge, and that
it had laid in his stomach and in time
had petrifed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

SOME time ago pupil in a deaf and
dumb asylum in New England read
portion of the Book of Job; when asked
to write out his understanding of Jobs
suferings, he wrote as follows: "The
Lord boiled Job seven days."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10
THE LAST PINE.

BY CHARLES DE KAY
Where the fallowcoiored hill
Juts againsta cloudy wreath
Gray the sky, the ground beneath
White with shredS from winters quill
Holds pine of giant girth
ALI alone g patience grim
In the CHASTITY cold, the dim
Sifted light that wraps the earth;
Like soldier strictly charged
Never from his watch to yield;
Long ago was hushed the field,
All his comrades long discharged;
solid hangs the icy tear,
Numb his arms with creeping frost,
And his senses four are lost
In q bitter strife to hear:
Yet unmoved, he keepeth post,
Dim of sight but list'ning still,
Lest across the lonely hill
Call the bugles of the host.
Once upon a silent day
Heaved the tree such breaths profound,
Air was carded into sound;
Thus the pine was heard to say:
cone by one,
Though they lowered high and wide,
Sank my brothers by my side;
Fell away my friends of youth:
Death on them had never ruth.
One by one
Dropped my warming arms OF green,
Till stand of branches lean;
Straight the woodpecker may shoot
From my crown to knOtted root
All is done!
"I am past.
Once 1 dwelt with fellows dear,
On ce felt tn green sod near;
Year by year
In the choir of our wood
Crashed singer where he stood,
Aud the boughs that rained forever,
Lowest first, then upward ever,
On his bier,
Me with their wide loss did sever
Still the more from things love
Into this drear air above.
81 might last
Happy, if my shadow cast
One deep roof of solid cool
On 8 wise man, on fool,
On the lowest shape that passed.,
If the sun like this harsh air,
fingered in my scattered hair;
But no grace from me descends
While drag to useless ends
Life at last"
-Scribner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

No MORE sNEEZING Or bad smells in
your nose. Catarrh is cured by DR.. ]. H.
McLean's Catarrh Snuff. It soothes and re.
lieves iraitation. Trial boxes SOC. by nail
DR.. J. n. Mclean, 314 Chestnut, st. Louis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

LUMBER cutting has been begun in
the immense forests of California, and
a large increase of wealth in that state
from this source is expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-01-10

THIS WORLD appears very beautiful
when you are we'll. To remain well.
healthy and strong, take DR.. J. H. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier,
the greatest tonic in the world. 1t strength
ems the body and purifes the blood, DIR. J.
f. McLean's office, 314 Chestnut st. Louis,
No