davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION,

SAN FRascssoc, Cal, February -.
"A dispatch from Stockton says that
terrific explosion took place at half
hast o'clock to-day, ut the head Of
Stockton slough, on FL Dorado street
A crowd OF more than two hundred
persons had assembled TO witness tho
trial Of the new propeller pump sct in
the slough and run by threshing en-
gine. Those who stood near were
prostrated; the body Of tho engine
was blown distance OF 1850 feet
through the crowd.
The dead lay PROSTATE in every
direction, some falling INTO the
slough from the bridge. Ten or
twelve dead bodies lay one in heap At
the northwest corner Of the bridge.
Others making the aggregate killed
six,een-lay strewn dead and dying
on the street, blown from fifty to one
hundred feet. The heads OF some were
blown to the ground with such force
as to break every bone in their bodies.
Faces, hands and whole persons were
steamed in dirt, smoke and cinders,
The wounded were promptly cared for,
and the dcad were lett undisturbed
until the excitement of the moment
had subsidized, when they were remov'
cd TO the Coroner's office.
The explosion was the result of the
recklcssness on the part Of tho engn-
eer. The steam guage refused TO work
and after the engineer had attempted
to fix it and failed, he screwed down
the safety valve and went on with biz
work. The exlposion occurred about
fifteen minutes aiterward.
The wounded number twenty six
three or four of whom are not likely
to recover. Many were blown u con
siderable distance and escaped uninjur
cd, The body of the engine, weigh
ing $500 pounds, was blown over th'
telegraph wires and landed on tn,
plaza. Men arc still engaged in drag
ging the slough in hopes of recovering
bodies which are supposed to hav'
been thrown into the slough by th'
explosion. Flags had been thrown u
the breeze in honor of the memory o
Washington, but were lowered at hall
mast after the accident.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
BA YARD TAYLORS FIRST
IfflEE

Until Bayurl Tuylor's death hardly
any OF hia friends knew that hc had
been twice married, most OF thcm learn.
ing the fact for tho first time In somc
oi the obituaries A Philadelphia cor
respondent gives many particulars oi
the first Mrs. Taylor. Shc wps farm
er's daughter, her name Mary Agnow,
who lived near tho poets home, ut
Konnett Square. She was comely,
delicate girl, aud ho an imaginative,
roaMntio youth nNt. vevy rvbust, aud
di-inclincd to mammal labor, believing
that ho had career before hun. The
two met and tell In love in the usual
sentimental fashion. Nobody thought
IL would result in anything, nnd Mary'r
parents did not wish that IL should, Tor
they regarded young Taylor ~ u
dreamy, impractical fellow, who would
never bv able W take care Of n wife.
He was engaged, however, AZ nineteen,
aud after he had returned from abroad
aud published his Views Aiool," hi-
rural lriends were very proud of him
and the parental Agnewr looked most
iayorably on his suit, The marriage
was long deferred. The rustic gossip
SAID his reputation and Knowledge o
the world had partially cured him o.
his boyirh affection, but he still saw
Mary from time, TO time, and drov,
her out ono raw day 10 the latc au
tumn, aud she caught could, which
brought on consumption. When II DO
came evident that she could not live, il
was decided that they should be mar
ricd, and she rose from her bed by ~
effort Of will, and buoyed up by excite
ment, went through tho ceremony
She then returned 10 her bed, and new
er quilted il again, dying six week.
later in her husbands arms. She WA
buried at Longwood, the name OF |
mecting.house and graveyard of th'
Progressive Friends, IN Chester county
twenty-five miles from Philadelphia
There Bayard Taylor's remains will b.
laid, along with those OF other mem
bers OF his family. Before tho civi
war, yearly meetings. oi the Fiisnd
used to be held at Longwood, and sucl
men as Garrison, Phillips, Whittier
Fred Douglas, and Robert Purves tool
part in them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

"MATr." ALL RIoHr. When il was
announced that the Legislature Of Wiz
consion had elected Hon. Matt. II. Car.
pentcr to the United States Senate, all
the third.torm hackers set up y yclp.
him for Grant. Senator
Carpenter, in letter to friend, an.
nounccs that when he returns TO the
Senate he will not train with the Chand
Ter. Logan crew "if they are what they
were in old times" but will be an in.
dependent Republican. II Car enter
helps the Grant crew when he gets
back to Washington, we will be sur
prised. lleis one Of the most emphatic
states rights men IN the Northwest,
and, oi course, cannot train with those
who have no respect for that doctrine,
and in effect practice consolidation and
usurped powers not granted by the
Constitution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

TuE YELp OF A DEaAeoouE.-When
the Radicals Of Michigan elected zac.
Chandler to the United States Senate,
the other day, be, among other tbings,
said: you and | will march shoulder
toshoalier 10 rescue from the grasp oi
Rebel generals aud Rebel brigadlers the
Capital ofthe Nation |" What a bloody
bull-dozing remark Yet. from April,
1861. to 1865, these Rebel generals
were trying TO go, To that samo place,
but Chandler never squcaled on that
point. Tho fact Ia, those fellows bad
swords and guns in their hands then ;
now they only wag their tongues, as
Chandler did then. That is the differ.
enco between n number one Soldier
apd n number one demAgogue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

A PLucKy woMAN.-Mrs. Clara S.
Folz is lady who il pracuoing law
in Sun Francisco, and who, Judging
from report, has gone about her bust
ncss in practical aud reasonable man
ner. She Ia described as sitting IN her
Office at table covered with legal
works--a bright, iairhaircd, rory-teat-
urcd, cheerful, matronly woman. neat
ly attired in dress Of dark material,
over which was worn most nonjudi-
cial checkered apron. To an inter
viewer she said THERE'S nothing 10 be
said about me. originated IRON the
cradle, the wash,tub, the sewing ma
chine, and the cooking stove. have
educated myself and am now trying "a
earn living Tor myself and little ones
by praclicing law, and mean to sue
iced, and that's all thorc is TO be said
of me-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
SheriTs Sale

Dy virtss Of writs Of Lsssri Fscias. Issued
ID go q The Court sf cennos Pleas VI Clear
ted eosnty, and 10 ne directed, there vsii
bs sapessd 70 peblic ssis, ~ the Court Hosss.
70 shs soresgh sf cisssssit, 90 rhur.day, ths
sbs following described real ssssss. 70 WI
A csrtAia pIsnt frpm. housS situate 10 Nsrth
iieutsdHis, IlearAs'd eesusy, fs, W tet No. 3fs
pss Oh - hcrsh-~pst ccrn'r ef Nod ssd
fsssspsek svspss shssss 81 dsxrss~ s. is>< % .
yosti tkssos south s7o ver ito icst V Nsssss
alI>y shsses Hieug snsy psfsh 81 dssrsss ssst %
t-st " poet; thsoes sss<h ~ degrees ssss iss
lsss - ~ pisss u begisslns. hts u kesss. u
~ - ~ ~ is.t klsh- bsisst, tsksn u sssss-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
FAC. CHANDLER.

This nol0rioas moral coward and
political knavc has just been returned
10 the United States Senate, by the
Radical Michiganders, in the room OF
Chrisiiancy, who has been bull-dozcd
by Chandler and his confederatcs ever
since be was elected. But the former
has been made Consul to somo South
American port, in consideration OF his
resignation as Senator, and the latter
lakes VIZ seat. Chandler was n MON
ber OF the great peace Commission
which assembled in Washington in the
tall Of 1860, for the purpose OF bring.
ing about reconciliation between the
two sections, and thereby avert the
war which followed. lie did more 10
bring on war than any man in that
body, and declared that there could
"be no peace until there is considerable
blood-lctting" This moral coward
was never seen on u battlefield, and
when the Rebels would come near
Washington, he was always ahead in
making time for tho train North. lie
has always valued his personal safety
iar above that OF his country. The
war lasted four years. The award
from Michigan never took q hand in
it, except in plundering the Treasury
by selling spawned mules and rotten
hay to ieed them on.
This arrant demagogue, the Other
day, says IN exchange, in his speech
accepting the nomination for Senator
told his Radical brethren of Michigan
that "you and ! will march shoulder
TO shoulder to rescue from tho grasI
Of Rebel generals and Rebel brigadierr
the Capital Of the nation" This i
the first time he has offered to do this
although there was greater need of ]
some seventeen or eighteen years ago
We will make bot for missionary pur
poses, that Gen. Gordon, or Lamar
can walk up to him and spit in BIZ
face, and Chandler would never resen
it. How his speech will alarm ,h'
| Confederat,,s
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

DiRrcroR or THE Mihr.--lion. lora
ito G. Burvhard. who has been Con
greSsman from Illinois for the past ten
years, WIS appointed Director OF the
Mint In place Of DR.. Lindcrman, de-
ceased, on Friday last ny Mr. Hayes
There was no special reason for thi.
appointment, either in the fitness Of
the appoin,cc, or his claimu upon
his party. lie u n very slow man,
with no administrative ability, and he
knows no more about the sciencc OF
CONS aud coinage or about metals than
tho average Western lawyers llc is
thoroughly honess. and will have the
confidence Of everybody, but he Is in
no other sense fitted for the positlon'
He has shown very warm side Tor
Hayes, ind has therefore displeased the
larger body OF hs party in the Hoase,
but he has his reward
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

ANNOYED roR 0ScE.-it gives us
pleasure 10 notice that our neighbors
Of tho Journal are annoyed, because
Of the prevailing political depravity."
Well, who has been keeping school
those many years. Of course, you
know and, no doubt, you will toll
your readers In your next issue, that
all the Presidents since 1860, and the
Governors Of Pennsylvania during tho
same time, have been Radicals, and the
fault, therefore. lies with the teachers
and not with the popils Pitch into
the former.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

A ROSY LAWYER. Mrs. Bclva A,
Lockwood, the female lawyer whose
admission to the bar Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States was author
lied by the bill which passed the Sen
ate, placed on the desk OF each sena
tor who voted for the bill small lou,
quet Of flowers, and on tho desks ol
Acssrs Mcdonald, Sargen, aud Hosr,
who advocated IL passage. largo bas-
ksts Of bowers we're placed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

BETTER STAY OUTsiDE,--Eloven Of
the convicts sent 10 the Western Pen
itentiary died during the past year.
This is nearly double the number that
have died there during any former
year, It is evidently becoming un-
healthy in that establishment, and we
advise all to remain outside in the fu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

Too BAD,-Some cruel fellow, in
alluding to the matter, hurls this kind
Of a brick ut the heads of few grea,
men: "If Ilartranlt won't take tb,
Postoflice and misses the Sheriflalty,
Drexel, Childs 4 Company will hav,
10 again start the subscription pape,
they put in circulation to raise fift,
thousand dollars Tor the ex Governor
because he left Office poor, which wa'
not due TO the tact that his salary a'
Governor was too low, but dealing il
stocks was too expensive"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

Wm. IL. Vanderbilt has not yet
como 10 the point OF saying Bless you,
me children T. in the case of his son
Frederick, who married handsome
blonde widow on the 18th Of December
l..A
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

A Coon IDEA.-'rhe Lancaster In
teiligencer says: "Beecher and his viru.
lent enemy, Henry C. Bowen, were
appointed joint executors of the will OF
an old lady who left her fortune foi
tho purpose of founding colored ie-
male seminary. As Mr.. Beecher terse-
" puts it, Bowen aud he do not sal
in the ame boat now and so neither
Of them comes forward to accept tb,
trust. Give tito Tilton Grace, Mer.
cy and Pcaccp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

wHAr's THE Matter I'VE notice
that the Sheriff of Hagcrstown, Mary
land, traced noted burglar into this
State lew days ago, and naturally re,
paired TO the State Capital to procure
u rcqusition from the Governor for the
arrest Of the criminal But when hc
turned up at Harrisburg, neither the
Governor nor the other bead of his
department were al home, and siter
waiting two days for their appearance,
the bird took wings and few away.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

CAUTtoN.--AIl persons are hereby warned
" against purchasing or 10 any way meddins
with the following property. now In the passefso"
1T Thamas W. Grant, Of karthaus township, via
Two horses, dvabe harness aud wagon. chains,
spreads, neck.yoke, two hogs, th GO cows, toui
calves, three beds, two stovcs, six chairs, one Ia
bic. enc cupboard. one clock, one iron kettle, oil
farming implements. one tanning mill. all house
hold aud kitchen furniture The foregoing prop
srty was purchased BY me at private sale on the
18th DAY Of February, and Is allowed TO rfmnin
in the possession Of said Thomas W. Grant on
losa Gully, subiec, to my order at any tune:
L. W. SANDERS
priftwood, Cameron Co., Fob. 10Th, is1q 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

"A BouiDER-The Democrats, hav-
ing succeeded in electing two of the
Commissioners in Armstrong county
last Fall, have discovered that their
Radical predecessors played the same
game that their party friends did in
the neighboring county of Indiana
There are about 100000 more county
bonds out than are accounted for on
the books.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
INSURANCE coNspIRAclEs.

The latest method OF raising the
wind BY impecunious parties, is to SO
cure a lifc insurance risk on some in
vidual, and when it has reached a sat.
isiactory figure to knock him in the
head or drown him. Armstrong, who
was murdered by Hunter, at Camden,
New Jersey, is q case in point, but al
equally revolving case OF the kind late
~ occurred ut Lebanon, Pa II ap
pears that a number Of such persons
AS we have described, conspired TO Ell
feet an insurance on the life Of shift
less fellow named Raber. Ailcr hav-
ing secured policies to the amount ei
$4,000 IN this way, the parties con
cluded to make o rake" hence, at
what they conceived TO be an oppor-
tune moment, managed to drown Ra-
Der, and straightwuy proceeded to do
mand the insurance money. So far the
conspiracy worked vel and would have
worked better, had not person who bad
been solicited to join the gang, and re-
fused, divulged the whole affair. As a
result, all tho conepirators have been
lodged in Jail on tho charge Of muir
d r. We think the insurance compa.
MES or their agents are very much to
blame in these cases in not investigat
ing moro closely the condition OF par.
ties before assuming the risks. Here
after persons will have TO be on the
alert to learn II parties take such a
deep interest in them as to insure
their lives, and further, whether in
such an event they are safe, from bav-
ing their mortal coil shuffled off sum.
marily, when the insurer has Il note 70
lift in bank or is in other ways hard
up for money. Danriiie htsiligencr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

Governor Bishop, CT Ohio, talked
good things to Sunday School Con
vention in Cleveland the other day and
ran down TO Columbus for the night
When hc got up in the morning, he
found that his gold watch and pocket
book bad been stolen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

BEHIND AoAIN,-The Pittsburg Post
men have shouldered Tilden Tor Presi.
dent and the Lancaster Intelii9encer
adopts Bayard. These fellows are al.
ways ahead in nominating people, but,
couiound their pictures, they never
elect anybody. We will be compelled
to look out for somebody, too, before
the candidates are all taken, or we can
never make p. NJ. or Mission.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

General Butler will open his cam.
paign for Governor of Massachusetts
as soon as Congress adjourns by CIV
ing the Democratic members Of the
Legislature q dinner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

A STRANGE MORO "A member Of
the Legislature Of Kansas has been
cheered by the reception of small
coffin, inscribed, "From the people you
misrepresent go bury yourself"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

A Waterford Or. l.) youth, engaged
TO girl, laconically deserts her with
the following note: Money scarce and
girls are plenty. Guess | will give W
the contract"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

C,AUTiON.-Al per'oas are hereby warned l,a
" ngains, purchasing or In any way 'neuounk
with the follawing property, now In possession OF
John Lyons, Of Brady township, via une darh
horse, / gray mare, l set double harness. ! two.
horse wagon, | psrlor stove, log chains, acres
whs.t in the ground. hogs, pis- ane cross,
cut saw. as the same was purchaser oy me NJ
>hsria's sAle on the sosh day Of November, 1919,
and IL left with him GU loan oDly. ssbjcct 70 NY
order at any time. ABRAHAM HEBEltLlNs'
Jeh.rson Line. Pa, Feb. s, 1879 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

Some Of Sir. Tildeb's friends propose TO get
up meeting In New York and give him as Ger
!, tihcste Of character --Phiid. Prsss.
The editor OF the Press will never be
annoyed in that way. He made his
In Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
CENTRAL
State Normal School.
Eighth Normal School District.)
Lock Haven, Clinton Co., Pa.
A, N. RAUB. A. A. pfincipoI

This School as at present constituted, offers th,
very best facilities for Professional and Classical
learning.
Buildings spacious. inviting and commodiou,
completely heated BY steam, well ventilated, and
iurnished with bountiiul supply of pure water
soit sprirg water.
Location heahhful and easy Of access.
surrounding scenery uusurpassvd.
Teachers e1Psrienced, sfhe ent. and alive to
their work.
Discipline. 6rm bu, Kind uniform aud thorough
Expenses moderate.
ffy cents a week deduction to tho q preparing
to teach.
stadsats admitted any tina.
courses Of study prescribed By the State; I.
Model sch 'ol. l.. Preparatory. III. Elcmen.
tary. Nv. scientific
AnJuscr couasKs
I. Academic. II. Comm ercisl. III. Music
~, Art
The Elementary and Scientific course are Pro
fe.siona, and students graduating therein receiv
state Diplomas, confernng the following CORES
ponding degrees Master of the scienc-s. Grad.
uaies in the other courses receive Normal Csrtih.
Gates Of their attainments. signed by the Faculty
The Professional courses are liberal. and ar,
In thoroughncss net inferior TO those Of our best
colleges.
The State requ res higher srisr Of ci,ir,n-
ship. Ths times demand II. II ia one Of tn,
prime objects of this schoi to help to secure II by
furnishing Intelligent and efficient teachers for
her h,ols. To this end Il solicits Young rer
sons oi g"od abilities aud god purposes--ih,ss
who desire to improve their time aud their tai.
ents, ~ students. To all such II pr mises aid Ia
developing their powers and abundAnt opp,rtu
mites for we'll paid labor a,er leaving schp,l
For catalogue and terms address the Principal
4. d. BALL,
pretident Board Of Trustees
TC UIppI.g
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
alew Adrtrtistm fnts.

UUiTOR,s aoii,E --'n 'As--@tssi.'s
n Common Pleas Of clearaeid cnuny. No: %
June Term. 1873. " Pa. No 2sa, sept T. ~
John Irwin a Brothers to u,s ". W. Q. Arnold
aud Ales. ". Irwin. - -,
The Auditor appointed by The Court 70 dis,rie,
ute the proceed, sri-ing from the Sheriff . sale o'
ths real e,tatr Of W. G Arnold aud Aiei. u. "
vim under The above writ, " ~ meet me psrirs W
,s,.,,.I for tbe uurp.,,e. Of hls appainfmsnt, on
eRiDtY. The Ian day Of MARCH. 1879. At 2
o eloek Y. NJ AT hi- office 10 Clsarteii, rhea and
where all PARTIES interested may attend.
OSCAR MITCHELL
r.h 9A is.aat Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26
c. nIppLx.


BOARD OF TRrsTERs,
Clinton eoupty.--s d. Ball. 7 c. Hippie. Dr.
:. n Barton, A. II. Beet. Jacob Brown, wilsou
Kis Or, A. N. Raub. W. W. Rankin. n T.. coch
samuel CHRISTI q Kintzing. s. N Bickford, n. l.
Diedsnbsch, A. @. Noye,, 3 n PsAle.
tsntre-Rx -9ov. A a. Curtin.
0ieai iheid-- Ex Gov. VIM. Biglu.
klk- Charles n. Farley.
Look Havoc, Feb %. 'Is.iy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

NoA Cnrea csnta
!. Fevers, Congestion, Innammssions, Is
3 WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Coiic, 70
SisrrsSs, Ssiiassa G iIiasssa,ns or siaus q la,.n
q Dysentery, Gripping, BIIous Colo, s
8 ChOiern-Norbus, Vomiting, Is
,. Couxhs, Colds, Bronchitis, IS
4 NeurnIgia, Toothaeha. Paeeaehe. rs
o. Headaches, aiok Headache, vertigo, IS
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, -. rs
II. suppressed, or Painful Periods, rs
"a whites, too Profuse Periods, rs
"a Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing. IS
Is Rheumntlsm, kheumaiic Pains, Is
10 Fever and AEuc. Chill Fever, Agues,. 90
H. piles, blind or bleeding, -. 10
ia OphthaImy, and Sore OF Weak Eyes. 30
~ Cntarrh, acnte or chronic, Innuenza, 90
80 Whoopinv.Courh, violent coughs, 80
~. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, 30
"a Ear Discharges, impaired hearing, 30
sa scrofuin, ENLARGED gande, swellinRs, %
- General Debility, Physical Weakness, 70
rs Dr0psy and scanty Secrttions, I. 20
w. rra-sickness, sickners from riding, %
H. kldney-Dlsenae, Gravel, 90
"a Ncr,eus Debility, Vital Weakness, 1 %
90 sore Mouth, Cankcr, =. =. 20
90 uirlnary Weakness, wetting the bed, 90
81. Painful PERIODS, orwiih spssms, /, 90
g Disease OF Heart. palpitaiicls, etc %
81 Epiiepsey, spasms, bi. Vitns' Dance, 90
81 Dlphfherin. liberated eors throat, D
IS. Chronic COMPOSITIONS and Eraptions, 20
FAMILf CASES.
Case. Morocco, with above Js large vials aud
Manual OF dlfev, IONS, 5000
Case Morocco, Of 70 o.----sse walls and Book. coo
These remedies are sent by the case
single box or vial, 60 nny part Of the
country, free OF charge, on receipt Of
price. Address
Humphrey romeopet thic Medicine GO.
Officc aud Depot, 100 Fulton 81. New York.
Tor Aaic by all DruxEists.
tB Humphreys' Specific Manual on the
care and treatment OF disease and its cure,
sent FREE on application.
For sale by G. n. WATSON. clearheld. Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-02-26

Homeopathic SPECIFICS
necn n genersI u.e for twenty year.
SIMPLE, ECONOMICAL and EFFICIENT
medicines known. They are just what
the people want saving time, money,
slckness and svnerinE. Every single
an eminent physician.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-22

GAPANULE.-GOOD FOR MAN AND
- bEAST-!t cures Wounds, Bruises, ,Snrains
Sores, (old and new) stops Bleeding promDtiv'
takes me fire out of Burns and Scsids, removes
lnlsm mstory Pain,-such as Headache Neural
gls, .Bscksche, ETC.; takes the soreness out of
Bnnicns aud Corns, curing them, and is g Ger
tain cure for Chilblsins 1t is tho lest Head.
Wssh ever used. For sale by
aug8 L. STAETER ~