davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-22

BUSINESS DIRECTORY


A DLER 4 GILMAN, Wines, Liquors and
"A TObaccos. Broadway.
DELL, CONRAD 4 CO.'S Baking Powder
1SManufacturcd in Chicago. Sold Oy all Deal
ers.
RRAMBLE, MINER co., Wholesale Gro
~ GERS, Forwarding, Storage, and General
steamboat Agents. Lcvee.
DURLEIGlI w. A. Jr, Dealer III Flour, Grain
~ Feed and Provisions. Broadway, Block.
brennan L JORDAN, Family Market,
- Broadway. (Stier's old stand).
I2LArT 4 BUERDoRF. General Grocers,
- Wholesale and Retail. Broadway.
( ,UTTING . CLoUDAs, Groccrs. Third-st
" opposite Postoftlcc.
I)UDLEY q HAwLEy, General Hardware.
~ Third-St between Walnut and Cedar.
| lAkOrA HERALD, Democratic Newspaper
l., L., published weekly. Taylor Bros. Proprielors
LHISEMAS, CHAS. l. co. General Clothing
- House s. Merchant Tailoring. Broadway.
LHXCELSIOR MILL co. Manufacture Patent
u anu other brands OF Flour, Meal, Feed, &c.
Capitalist. near Lcvec.
Il Ne
II Agents Broadway.
k>IRST NATIONAL BANK. Government De-
pvsitary. y. G. McVay, President. National
tAULk, r. X. Attorney Law. Office. Ce-
dar-St.. north of Third
(NERMANIA HOUSE. Wallbaum & Becker,
~ PrOprietors. Douglas-Ave.
[IAGE, o. r. Family Grocer Third-st.,
1 near POstOfiice
HAYWARD. J:P., Real Estate and Loan
1 Agent, Third st.
ENKINsON, NJ. II. Ice Cream, Fruits and
Groceries. Third street.
JOB PRINTING. Every style, at Press and Da-
y kotaian.
KAtD7dlssIH, G. ). Druggist. rennngton's
I AvENDER, 4. ". Cash Grocery House
~ Third Street.
I EBER, J. kH. Dealers in Cordwood. Of
II nee between 4th and 9th on Broadway.
NIORMANN GRADY. Dealers in Hard
NA ware, Stoves and Tinware, Capital street
| MAYR L BARTON, Manufacturer of Cigars
N1 Third-St., Yankton. ID. T.
MILLS & PURDY, Druggists, Stat,oners an,
WI Notions. Third-St.
JEFFERSON, p. A. Jeweler. a full line O
! Watches, Clocks. sc. Repairing done ol
short notice. Coates Block. Third st.
DER L LUEBKE, Hide and Leather Deal
l es. Third-St.
DILEs, ]. l. co. Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats
L Caps and Furs. Third-st.
1nUIREs OF LEGAL BLANKS, At the Pres
" and Dakotaian Counting Room.
DICllEY DIX, Hardware Dealers. Yank
~ ton and Deadwood.
SSANBORN, J.. r. Furniture Dealer and Mar
~ ufacturcr. Third-St., Dewtt's Block.
TYLER l. NISSEN, Manufacturers of Wae
i ons and Bugges. Horse -shoeing and !;
kinds of repairing. Cedar street, between Thir
and Fourth.
WAN ANTWERP, f. ii. Civil Engineer ali
Conveyancer. Sawyer's Block. up stairs.
WATSON, MARTIN. Barber shop. Thirt
w St, Yankton.
WAGNER BROS. Gunsmiths and Deale
w IN Firearms. Broadway.
XXIEST, I. E. Attorney t-Iaw. Room
w PenningtOns Block
L7ILCOA & WILLIAMS, Dealers in gra
w Elevator foot OF Second-St.
II7ISE BROTHERS, Wholesale and Ret;
w Clo;hers Dewit1's block, Third street.
WHITE, IL. w. Gunsmith ana Dealer
w Firearms and Musical Instruments. Ced
st. Between Third and Fourth.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-22

| IlLATT L RUERDORF. General Grocew,
| - Wholesale and Retail. Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-22

( ,UTTING 4 CLOUDAS, Groccrs Third st
~ opposite POstoitlcc.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-22
WASHINGTON.

SURGEON GENERAL.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Surgeon j. Win
throp Taylor, has been appointed surgeon
general ofthe navy in place ofSurgeon Grier,
retired.
LAND OFFICE NEEDS.
The commissioner Of the general land
Office has transmitted to the secretary of the
interior reduced estimates of the amounts
needed by him for the next fiscal year.
They aggregate about 81 1885,. 900.
APPOINTMENT.
The president ha, appointed Chas. II.
Talmadge postmaster of West Union Iowa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
PORTING BUTTER.

Our feminine readers will be inter
\ ested N the following recipe for pot
i ting butter after the EngiIsh stvie'
1 which we clip from one OF our BRUSH
/ exchanges: The writer begins Dv
L savino very seriously that the best Ill
B rections that could he given will not
+ iusure success unless the very best
/ butter only is used indeed, that IS
the main secret Of getting butter to
keep-only irving it with what is of
first oualitv-frm and adhesive, cut
TING like wax and smelling like bon
,ouet. made from cream that has been
skinned while quite sweet, ahu
tthouoh not churned for SIX or seven
idavs. will take comparatively little
harm in the pitcher. where only a small
,nortion comes i'm contact with the air,
Ito what it does spread over large
lsurface in the dishes. Many people,
from motives of false economy, leave
ttheir cream unskimmed till 1T gets
csour. From such cream good keeping
nhutter never cen lie made. 1t has the
heIements of putridity within itself. and
9though it may taste AMI smell fresh
when new made it will soon develope
trancid tendencies, and defy all the
tarts { { the dairy maid to keep 1T gooG.
AT the present time we a.c using but
ater po:ted Just aoout year ago, and
in taste and smell there is almost No
difference between il and what we are
hmaking which. may mention incident-
vallv is SO fine as to command some
1thing higher than market price. his
Z bu ter which was potted twelve months
nago, was churned from cream always
. SKINNED sweet, collected for eight
ddavs, was washed in spring water till
a it ran clear, was salted immediately
Pin the proportion of one pound of salt
Ito every ten pounds of butter, and
e,besides. had about half a teaspOunful
dd,of pounded white sngar to each pound,
stand set away in the butter pail till
cinext dav. Meanwhile pOt cor
st.respoDding to the quantity of but er
atlas it is better to fill each pot at one
sStechurning) was thoroughly scalded and
hen filed with cold water till wanted
anW hen about to he used, a small hand
naful OF salt is thrown round the bottom
ityand sides, and each pound firmly
aspressed in. the finger being occasion
alially run round The inside of the pot,
iteyo it keep the air from getting between
to he butter and 5he earthenware. When
tryull to within half an inch of the top,
ar1ey yhe butter should he smpothed nearly
or)ver. the number of pounds marked
TcsDn it with the finger, and another
un1andful Of salt strewn over it: after
seehat piece of cotton or linen should
cchiatbe tied over the pot which should
th'stand in a cool place. Sometimes the
~. brine rises to the top, and sometimes
OF the salt remains dry and unmelted
mdbut | have not observed that it makes
bI Iimuch difference, as | have found She
try'utter equally gooi in both cases
mdwhich is just another proof that it Is
cSLhaa,he quail of the butter that chiefly
maletermines the success of the opera
LII lion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

THE delegates to the Democratic State
Convention of Massachusetts who refused
to take part in Ben Buffers political circus
at Worcester, met at Faneuil Hall, i'm Bos-
ton, on last Wednesday week, and nnmina-
ted full State ticket, headed by Judge
Abbott for Governor. They have thus
asserted their own integrity and maintain
ed the regular organization of their party,
which is far more important and Infinitely
more honorable than any temporary success
they might have achieved under the lea
dership of a political buccaneer like Butler.
We are fally prepared for the development
of some rich ard rare results in several
States at the November election, but we
will not conclude that the end of all earth
y things is about 20 happen. even if in the
boiling Of the political cauldron the hero
OF Fort Fisher should float to the surface
as tue next Governor of the old Bay State.
lie seems just now to have under his con-
trol some of the most powerful elements of
success, and that it is so is one of the
greatest wonders of the day. We are
aware that the political sins of the people
of Massachusetts have been great, and it
may be that in obedience to tie mysterious
ways Of Providence they can only be sufi-
ciently atoned for by visitation of But
lerism in its worst and most aggravated
form.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

THE New York World makes Especial
OF r. in it's prospectus published else
where in our paper, to furnish the Weekly
World, an eight page paper, from now un-
iil January /, 1879, three months, for fe"
cents, postage prepaid. The same edition
ef the paper Will be sent for one year for
sns dollar, or for six months for tJty cents,
with the postage prepaid. Most persons
will DO surprised at these remarkably low
offers, but as the World never proposes to
do anything that it does not perform, 1t
will make its offer good 20 any and all per-
sons who comply with its terms. Read the
prospectus, and accept our pledge that for
ten, one hundred, OF fifty cents, you can
road the neatest. most dignitied, and in
every respect the most interesting Demo.
cratic paper published i'll the United
States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

F. p. DEVICES, Chairman of the Green
back State Committee, and Francis w
Hughes, the Gamaliel of the Greenback
party in this State, both reside in Potts
vile, aud both of them having travelled ex-
tensively OveI the State since the COM
meucement Of the present campaign, ought
to be able, from what they have seen and
heard, to form a reasonably intelligent
opinion OF the relative strength of the
three candidates for Governor-Dnl, Hoyt
and Mason. They are as wide apart, how
ever, as the north and south poles. When
Devices returns from The interior of the
State to the Girard House, in Philadelphia,
he does not hesitate to say that the contest
is between Dill and Mason, and that HOyt
is practically out of ,he race. On the very
same day, Mr.. Hughes makes the state
ment to newspaper reporter in the oil re-
giOn, that either Hoyt or Mason will be
elected, and that Dill will be distanced
coming out the hiudmost of the three
We have here very remarkable difference
of opinion between two Greenback leaders,
whose opportunities for obtaining reliable
Information have been precisely the same,
and the conclusion is irresistible that the
estimate of neither of them is worth row
of pins. No two intelligent Democrats,
nor any two intelligent Republicans in the
State, would express opinions so directly
in conflict with each other. Last year,
Devices, who was then as now the official
head of his party, predicted a Greenback
vote in Philadelphia of at least thirty
thousand. whereas il was only little over
fire thousand, while Hughes claimed one
hundred and fifty thousand in the State,
and only got one third of it. As prophets
they labor under the same disability that
Cassandra did at the siege of Troy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

ON Tuesday next the election in Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa will take place. Con-
gressmen will be elected in each State,
while in the two latter States members of
the Legislature will also be elected. AS
the Greenback party is in the contest fully
squipped with it's candidates, we win not
attempt to express an opinion as to the re-
suits. At best it would only be a mere
guesS. Whatever may be the complexion
OF the Legislature in Indiana, it is admit
tsd that Daniel w. Voorhees, has made the
most brilliant campaign ever known in that
S'Ate, and that as a stump speaker he
stands uurivalled in the great West, which
has produced so many we'll known men of
that type. He has labOred both night aud
day-has addressed over seventy-five mass
meetings, as we'll as numerous township
meetings in close counties-and if he does
not win success, he has shown that he en-
ineutly deserves it. The race. however,
il not always to the swift, nor the battle to
the strong,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
Liuy,s Lie Nailed and Cttmched.

Two years ago last March, William Lilly,
of Washington, was examined as witness
before the House Judiciary Committee,
then Investigating charge against Oharles
Hayes. a member from Alabama, OF hav-
ing received several bundred dollars Tor
appointing young man named Beardsier,
from New York, to Cadetship at West
Point. One of Lilly's speciali,ies was that
of buv;ng Cadetships from members OF the
House, and he was to swear the charge
against Hayes through before the COM
mittee. In the course Of his testimony be
stated that about twelve years before that
he had paid A. II. CoffrOth, then men,
ber. sir emit or nine hundred dollars to
appoint a young man to she Naval Ac-
cademy at Annapolis that he had received
81, ,2OO from the young mans friends with
W hich to purchase the appointment that
he never saw the young man that he
could not tell his name, but that he resided
in New York, or in its vicinity. The
editor OF the Johnstown Tribune rolled
this story of Lilly's under his tongue as
sweet morsel, and scattered several thous-
sand copies Of his paper containing 1t
throughout this Congressional district, in
ORDER to iniure Gen. Cofroth and defeat
his election. The name of the naval cadet
appointed by Gen. Coffroth was Edward
J. Berwind, who then resided at Saxton,
in Bedford county. and "A gentleman named
John Fulton, then also living in Saxton,
but now a resident of JOEnstOwn, gave
him ,Berwind) letter of introduction to
Gen. Coffrotb, urging his appointment,
and it was made. We now ask any honest
man to turn to another part of our paper
and read the letters from Edward j. Ber-
wind and his brother, Charles F. Berwind,
to Dir. Fulton, in reference to this matter,
and then tell us what they think of Lilly
and his sponsor, the Johnstown Tribune.
We knew and said it was lie at the very
outset, and both the Berwinds show that
it is without shadow of foundation. And
thus has this balloon of Lilly's, inflated
with perjury, when pricked with the pin
OF truth, collapsed and fallen fiat to the
earth. OF course we do not expect that
the Tribune will retract the libel, its editor
no: being a man Of that kind, but look for
him to reaffirm it as it suits him from now
until The election. He delights in such
low arts, and in the work of defamng a
political opponent knows no such word as
fail. But it is now harmless for mischief,
and having, like spurious coin, been nailed
to the counter, there it will remain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

Missouri has her Harry White jnst the
same as Pennsylvania. His name is John
T. Crisp, and he too is running for Con-
gress. As Whites soul yearns for the
COnsmaugh and the Kiskiminetas, so
Crisp's heart bleeds for the Missouri, and
he says to the voters OF his district "Elect
me to Congress and will make a channel
in that mighty stream twenty feet deep
from the Yellowstone to the mouth. and
when il is done | will turn my eyes to hea-
ven and say Look at it. What God iE-
tended that great river to be, |, Crisp, have
made it" And White says To bis con-
stitueuts ELECT me to Congress and |
will slackwater the Kiskiminetas and the
Conemaugh from the month Of the one to
the hsadwaters Of the other, and when it
is done will turn my eyes to heaven and
say: Look at itl What God intended
these two little streams to be, |, White
have made them.'n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
THINGS WORTH KNOUING.

of o9i l That fish may he scaled much
garPasier by dipping into boiling water
ha,about minute.
po 2. That fish NAV as well he scaled,
Tif desired, before packing down in salt:
although, in that case, do not scald
udthem.
pa, g. Salt fish are quickest and hest
mi,a,freshened by soaking in sour milk.
tie 4 That milk, which is turned or
Exchanged may be sweetened, and rend-
Of Iered fit for use again, by stirring in
anolittle soda.
law s. That salt Will curdle new milk
try hence in preparing milk-porridge,
psfigravies, etc. the salt should no be
andadded until the dish is prepared.
hau. 6. That fresh meat. after beginning
ptI1dIes5o sour, will sweeten il placed out Of
by nloors in the cool over night.
own own I That clear boiling water will re-
whem0ve tea~stans and many fruit stains
of Pour the water through the stain, and
eemrrfthus er prevent its spreading over the
btifabric
Of Il 8. That ripe tomatoes will remove
dienink and other stains from white cloths;
sixtalso from the hands.
Irga IIrgn 8. That a teaspoorful of turpentine
oSSs.,npOilet WIFI your WnlCe CtOIilSS W III dl'l
law the whiten ng process.
US @ IL 10. That boiled starch is much i'm
and proved hv the addition of little
fb the salt, or both or little gum arabic
Is no dissolved
VII II. I hat bceswax and salt will make
o'il.nnEour rusty fat-irons as clean and
to d@mooth as glass. Tie lump of wax
i6r inS tTn i'm a rag, and keep it for that purpose
shockVhen the irons are hot, rub them
ofdhirst with the wax rag. then scour with
3ear 3gs paper or cloth sprinkled with suet
bring 12 That blue ointment and kero
sgweetene, mixed in equal proportions and
the the applied to bedsteals, is an unfaline
the poedbug remedy and that a coat o
brntgsg bbgnGgg ghitewash is ditto for the walls of {
Of reaDg house.
h'Fihts IS the l3 That kerosene will soften boot:
now Sr shoes which have been ha, dened 10y
sity. water, and render them as pliable AZ
PR seellew
which IA That kerosene will make til
pal, sieakettles rs bright as new. Saturat6
na mas tS, 9y wooden rag and rub with it. 1t vii
good llso remove stains from clean varnish
enfdTssd furniture.
comin Is That cool rain water and sod;
dal. will remove machine-grease from
G5t me3tsv 3tsv ashable fabrics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

MEXICAN BEAUTIEs-All the soc1
upheavals in Mexico for the past sl1l
wears have failed to mingle the hIo2.
of the Indians with the blue blood
a certain element of their eOnqneron
and descendants Of the cOnqusToI'
This is the guerra element, which ls
held its OWN inviolate amidst 5s
surging passions surrounding
amidst temptations which nothing w.
a naughty pride of lace would
could have resisted. There are "
types of gueras. The first has son
very distinct characteristics. Inc hs
Is spirituelle, and has that suOuls-
expression which invariably IeS1'-
results from religious meditation 1 y.
in color is white as alabaster.
flesh is faultlesslv white, tingea "
a refined but healthy palhdness
eyes are usually dark, large ana lI'.
Gus, and the hair abundant ana O'..
as the ravens wing. TIE TEEN q.
perfect, and white as snowhakes- =
''rubias," the second type are SUI
specimens of womanhOOd, ana sl'
called because they have auhuIL
golden hair. which in some IDS
runs into flaming rich red -
The eyes are often deep blue anu
and entreating in their eHpl1sS
The flesh has a sunset tinge 10 u w
indicates a more warm and sellsl..
nature than that of the paieI ~ ~
women. Near the town OF
Caliente, State of Sinalos, theIs
village of rubias, the young "Ii, Won n
witch are matchless in Their - -
beauty. Tall and graceful VIZ 80
lv rounded busts and symnT,ls....
forms, and a step as little ana 60 hi
as a fawn's, they move aoour 10
very symbols of the poetry ol In ,.r-s
They have something IN theii '.l ll..ss
and stvle similar to the hIgnei md
OF Russian women, and whom R
greatly resemble. The rnolas ;rs.
the gueras, live mostly ID 'nt "a ,r
ior where the climate IS more "':,, :nb,b
genial, while the dark races AL
the hot regions along the eoas'
res. San Francisco ChroniciS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

In the Sheriff's election proclamation
will be found an act Of Assembly, passed
Last winter, for the taxation OF dogs and
the protection Of sheep. Every voter
should read the act, as it will be submitted
10 the people for their approval, or rejec-
ttun, at the approaching election.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
A CURE FOR ALL!
| HOLLONAY'S OINTMENT. |

Possessed of this REMEDY. Every Man ma,
be his own Doctor 1t may he rubbed into the
System. SO as to reach Internal Complaint
by these mems. IL cures Sures nr Ulcers in the
THROAT STOMACH. LIV Err. SPINE, or 9th
or Parts II is infallihle re mody for BAD
LEGS, Rad BREASTS. Contracted or St;d
Joints, GOUT, RHEUMATISM. and all Skin
Diseases.
IMPORTANT CAUTION - None are genuine IN
less the 81 noture oG j. HAYDoCK as agent for ne
I nted states, surrounds each box of Pills and
Ointment. Boxes at 5 cts 81 cts and 81 each
Sold ny LtMMON n MURRAY. EOensburv and bv
Druggists generally.
RS- There is considerable saving nv taking the
large sizes. HOLLOWAY * 20 New Work
Aug. 9. 1873 ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

The venOmous assaults of the Johnstown
7'-i5un6 in its weekly edition upon Gen.
Coffroth are growing small by degrees and
beautifully less. 1t commenced three
weeks ago with broadside of almost
eighteen columns but was only ablo last
Friday to furnish an installment of three
II its editor perseveres in repeating his
charges, it may be that eventually he will
believe in them himself, for some men are
- peculiarly constituted as to esteem lie
we'll stuck to as good as the truth. How
many votes the Tribune will succeed in
making for Coffrotb is question which
the Republicans in this section of the
county are just now anxiously discussing
j: certainly will not drive any votes away
from him, for as an old and knowing negro
in Greenville, South Carolina, said to
Young colOred brother who was denOuncing
Wade Hampton when he visited that place
three weeks ago "YOung man, stop-a
dimmycratic candida'e is jist like bar meat
the more you char Is, he bigger Il suells. .
Arer Cofiroih is elected the Tribune man
will be amazed Mt the size OF the piece of
Fo.nerset s.bar pseat" which for the past
two mouths he has been trying to masti
eate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

+ ind D,,o,-,,c, Car.Sp CporS Hraasa
ais { pb"ON NV OreEfaoH 30 -
e sepots can he quickly removed from
nsweoaper by scraping a little pipt clay on
reat t, ,,oth sides o. the paper, and then put
My ming a fiat-iron over them. taking care
drH Ins hat it is not so hot as to scorch the
re hoaper. Another method is TO wet the
nat grease spot with Gather and put hit
no iaisf white hlotting paper on each side
N thief the paper and apply the hot iron.
nsne ,nsa If a stain remains after the grease has
lrmss;,een extracted dip camel's hair
tegrmush into pure spirits of wine, and
'edt,raw it over the edges of the spot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

"A woman Of South Beud, Ind, who
by hard work and economy had become
independent, had daughter that was
slowly dying of consumption. As her
mother would not even give her child the
necessaries of life, the invalid requested
the Authorities to admit her to the poor
house. While she was there the mother
learned that her child's expenses would be
assessed upon her property, aud so sent to
have her brought home in a-wheelbarrow
Strangers inter fered and hired Garage,
but when the poor girl died it was with
great difficulty that her miser mother could
be induced ~ bury her decently
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

We direct the attention Of our readers
10 that portion of the speech of Hon A. H..
Dill. delivered at Greensbufg last week
aud published lsewhere, in which he dis
eusses the money question. Mr.. DIli
speaks so plainly and so directly to tie
subject, that no one can have the least dIf-
fculty in comprehending the sound aud
practical views he enfOIces.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
TIE FRIEND OF ALL
HOLLOW WAYS PILLS. |

These famous Pills PURIFY the BLOOD. and
act most powerfully, yet soothiuRly. on the
LIVER. STOMACH. KIDNEYS and BOWELS.
giving TONE. ENERGY. and VIGOR to- the
whole system. They are wonderfully effira cious
in all ailments incidental 10 FEMALES, Young
or Old. and as "a general FAMILY MEDICINE
for the cure OF most complaints they are un-
equalled.
less the 81 nature of ! HAYDOCK. as gent for
the United States. surrounds ach box of Plts and
Ointment Bo yes at % cts, 81 cts ami II each.
For sale by LENNON X Murray, Ebeusburg, and
b, Irug lists generally.
RS-There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes. HOLLOWAY * Co., New \ ork