davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
Oil on the Waters.


IFS PRACTICAL USE BY SEA CAPTAINS in
HEAVY SEAS.
From time to time during the wear 1850 ac-
c,,,,,t. bo,,. .,,,,,.orod in thu, NontI,I, pho,
I mari OF the use OF Oh 10 lessen me dangerous
effect Of heavy seas during 4:lcS of wind
I,,-,,,;,,.o ...,,, to- l,,,o,,tro+ +l,o+ ,,,;,r1
''''' i'''''N' tt"
olIs are NOT 50 cHetllNe Tor lhls purpose as
vegetable or animal oils, and the use of the
fr.+ ,,.,,,d !. ,,,+ r,.o,,,,,,,,,,.,oI u,,o o,i
,i.,,.o '.n.ni,.oI Lu,,. tI'.t W., ,,,;a't bns
',,,i>'i ,,,', ,.,, .i,' I
,., LIN i''im o,v, ~,
ntr,., il, I.,,,,i,,.,+ -; tl f+ ~ ~; iIi a.
,,", ilI' La. I.na,, f,Ii. ,+;i; ,i,,,; ~ -
,h,in'Ioupt.d ,,., ~ a. ,fat,
"f - '''o "
;. W I 'i' ~ iii'no oN-
tiiG
Ii ri l;,I % .h ~ 'trn - az
| - 'nn.I;u+ - '' - i ~ '
90 ;',t 1,,,',. a D,.,r T. : y I.,o,,,
iii tLo a,.cn7,,,+ ,r iii H. ", )
rn., nd has hd thnm iIS'n t thn I,d Irol
| .r..,,,Li. naia II, ,a,,,'I1+ f'.,' u,h,:, 49,
a,lr i,tnraStin NJ, Pc" nm,oltI i a,
tI,' ~ III ,ii ~ VIZ
| t,.,,., f,1, tha i,,n,ij,t mann " Az ~
I.,,t y Nat,i,",,l 'n,,,n,.,,,;,,,, l,r,, I'm. .t
pn,.tio,i NJ ,I. ti,, fnii",; .,,
81 1e';., w: ioii?" ~ ~ leS"iu
~ NY t ignoI IN uSlis oli lol '.r
;ii o, tna. '',',aj .; l;1 ;,i, ~ -
- ~ ',i'' ,'i 'v' IN; i. ~ ~ .
on n, i,,r III !, VIZ, ,ei
~; I',, MI, , IN va" M,,i "a
"ili S"iui'lF' VIM 1lliSet. on, anu pa:iii. IL
| ~ '' ~ t; " ~ ~ :. wy" N '0
~" y! ~ tiiJ'i t VI .c Ic1>ei. iouiiu ,!a'
~ ,ha ~ 'i,v an t,,I
r,,nntoJ ,I .,'aa f,,, ,.,i,,,l;'. ,,,, 49,;
II, sta ~, t i,,,, 'II1' l't
L. .''t AZ iouu ~. y! oi INV
y I'm wv rec uPlui ;? anu haN
''i'' t'i'i. u ''iiFN VI "
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
A Rose of Jericho,

"Why do you take my garden rose
Still fresh and glowing, from the vase.
And give a dry and withered stalk
My favorite's dewy place"
LADY, he said, ''there came a day
When far across the burning plain
Slow crcpt, as hour by hour Went by.
A winding camel train.
''And none in all that wandering band
Who sought with me the Orient's shrine
Concealed beneath the PILGRIMS @arb
SO sad Il heart as mine.
But while with mournful thoughts muset
Light blown. as if from fairy bower,
Came fluttering DER the yellow sand
To me this magic flower.
Il knew lis folded petals hid
The breath and bloom of other days.
And that some happier hour might give
Its beauty TO my gaze.
Through all the paths of Palestine.
And wide across the stormy sea.
My cherished rose of Jericho
| brought TO home and thee.
and now the secret of my soul
to the wizard rose have told.
And if to-morrow's light shall see
Its dusty scroll unrolled.
''If life and bloom and odor come
Again IL from grave set free.
The rose Of Jericho Will tell
Tho secret wish to thee
The morning beams; the lady steps.
ENpectant. to her garden bower;
Behold, the withered stem uphold>
\ rare, mysterious flower!
A subtle odor steals abroad;
The petals CLEAN with golden hue:
1t is a. if the wanderers heart
Had opened to her view
\ step draws near: there j. no need
For words to tell what roses know;
To utter loves own speech has lowered
The rose of Jericho.
Frances l.. Mace, in lIarpcr's Magazine fo
March.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

the American bark Albermarle makes the fol-
lowing remarks: ITO use oil etfectually, l
think it should be distributed from the forward
part of the vessel. A tve-gaon tank should
he put on the top-gallant forecastle, with two
one-haf inch delivery pipes, one OH each side
of the stem. These pipes can be fixed perma-
nently, as the old head pump was fixed, by Il
groove in the wood, covered with metal, a rose
at the bottom, or distributing point. When the
oil passes on each side If it has any efficacy it
will he eXerted the rolls up. The tank
can be removed at pleasure leaving the pipes
as fixtures. The oil should be of the heaviest
description, and, if small hawser is towed
aStern at the same time it will be found benefi-
cia in steering the ship, and also it has IA ten
dency to break the sea before it reaches the
vessel. The hawser should be paid out about
60 fathoms.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

II. +. Carpenter, Henderson, y. " cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing,
by CUIICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cure
on record A dustpanfu of scales fell from him
daily. Ply scians and his friends thought he must
die. Cure sworn to before Justice OF the Peace
and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

often the nen Who are strong IN wealth and
influence and position try to DESTROY very noble
people because they stand in the way Of their
accomplishing their wicked devices.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
Gems of Thought,
'VNVN' III ITTN ny
Lead us, or we stray;

Lead rs, or we StrIN
Then behind we shall moi lin@cr,
But shall, trusEiu. watch thy finger:
Lead lis by the hand
To the Fathcrland.
Count /inzendorf.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
A Newspaper Edited and Printed by
Women,

There was some talk in il group uptown the
other day about the avocatons that are open to
women. when well-known journalist, who
was at one time a printer, said
There is newspaper field for women
which is very little cultivated. 1t is the con-
Quoting of local newspapers the weekly home
papers of the country towns that give the
events of the locality in which they are print
ed. | want to tell you what | struck in my
travels when was playing tramp printer. 1T
in Massion, Ohio. There was an office
there where weekly paper was printed which
was conducted in all its departments by wo-
men. The proprietors We're two sisters They
were both tvpe-Setters. They had female APP
prentice. The elder sister was the editor, but
the younger one was good local writer.
They had patent outside for the paper.
All the rest of the work these three persons
did. They even ran the press on which they
printed an edition of 900 or 1000. 1t was
power press one of the drum cylinder kind that
turned with a big crank. Occasionally they sent
out and hired a man to turn this press for them
on publication d;.y. but often they worked the
press themselves. They We're none too rich and
they saved this expense if possible. The pecu-
liar feature of the office its extreme neat
ness There We're no piles of dirt swept up into
corners. There was no 'pl under the stands
that bore the cases. There was pot or two of
flowers in each window and a canary bird sang
ranging through the country then used to 90 in
and take look at the office. 1t was different
from anything else they saw anywhere. They
used to shake their heads and 90 OFT muttering
They never asked for work. They knew that
they couldn't spit tobacco juice on the floor of
such an office. There was no hell box in
which to dump their 'pi' and it didn't seem
homcikc to them. So they gave Ii wide
berth"
What became of the proprietors:''
They got married. Their weddings We're
within the same month. The office was sold to
a man. The flowers wilted. The canary died.
1t is worth while to note though that two sue
ce>>ful political newspapers in Ohio, one in
Alliance and one Circleville, have been edited
by women. Their names are Mrs. Matte
Mcclellan Brown and Miss Lille Darst. Miss
parst was once record clerk of the Ohio Sen
ate" \. Y. Tribune.
This ends differently from the history of the
Castine Visitor. but otherwise We think our
Maine girls did as we'll as their Western con-
temporaries.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11


But shall. trusEtHI, watch thy finger;
Lead lis by the hand
To the Falherand.
Count /inleniorf.
often the lnen who are strong in wealth and
influence and position try to DESTROY very noble
people because they stand in the way Of their
accomplishing their wicked devices.
1t is no great matter to live lovingly with
goUd-natured. humble. and meek persons; but
he who can do 50 with the forward, wiful L.
norant, peeyi>h. and perycr>e, hath true char
ity. Ikempls.
Work and play are the universal ordinance
Of God for the living races. in which they synl-
bolize the fortune and interpret the errand of
man. No creature lives that must not work
and may not play Horace Bushnell.
Among the regulations of Il newly-formcd
church among the Iulu> in South Africa was
the following: No member of this church
shall be permitted to drink the white man ;
-rog. or native beer, or touch il with his lips"
There is something like an undiscovered con-
tinent in every human heart and character
something YET undiscovered and of course I'M
explored. Happy will he be who acts his
own Columbus and clearly discovers his own
soul
study is like the Winters sun thar ,hinetll
yet warmetn not =; but meditation is like blow
liz up The fire where we do not mind the blaze
but the heat. The end Of study is to hoard up
truth; but of meditation 10 lay it forth in con
ference or holy conversation.
Order, quetncs>, neatness, pleasant words
and ways. will do more TO keep the family cir
Gle full and the freight If the hearth-stonc
bright than all the treasures that riches alone
can bring. ON the other hand. the ,lovcnly
home and the Slattern in that home can ac-
rompli>h more in the way of producing black
cncd cmber> and darkcning the ruddy light OF
home life than all other causes combined.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

4 Maine woman has ordered set of false teeth
for her aged pet money. We trust that this example
VIII not be generally followed, for how is one TO
tell whether horse Is four wears or forty, if the
tooth test is to be eliminated from the problem?
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
TEE E024 1F NEW ENGLAND.

..
'-e i''' ~ Is ''.4 '-''''7e'''eI peas
'I. .'--' - '','''+S i''.'''9 '''f 'ile sons
' '''+'''''''' ''', /, CONVEYS LESSONS
.,.....- .'.....-. ....,..r..:,... Is....,.
..,,.-.. .5
....t....,
...1'..',. 1871 ,.,...,
,-,l..'.. .','......'.''''
..I...,.' ....., .,'l.., .....,.i..~57'Ir
..5,..... I'm ,l,i'-' .'
.~'l.r.-.'.''+I..,.'.'...... '. s'''' NJ:
.I.n...J...-..',..; .r..t.,:..r .,...,:.',I
in many euttrpri~ins citi... good ex-
ample 81 watch may be found in Water
b'rF, tho 5aStiing Connecticut city upon
The Aa"-atdck IL IS So rapidly coming
o" the front a --Aniaetarlng center
Waterbury, has WIde-aN IKE citizens who
take every opportunity TO push 1t and TO
welcome new ideas IN advantage OF
SAeh progressive SPIRIT Is vel shown IN
the case Of g. ". Angel, who lives at No.
-0t south Nam street. Nateroury and
~ = ''- >''>'''''' 49,
OF t"en'F years nave suffered TOR
lures rom CHROME rheumatism ne doc
'oiS 7''' was Hieui"o'''' p"l th"lAS g
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cuticura.

DSORIASIS, Eczema, letter, RingwoIm Lichen
l Pruritus, Scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandrun'
BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocers' and Washerwoman's
Itch, and every species of Itching, Burning, Scay
Pimply Humors of the Skin and Scalp, with Loss
of Hair, are positively cured by CUTICURA, the
great skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP an exquisite
Skin Beautiier externally, and CUTICURA RESOL
VENT. the new Blood Purifier internally, when
ply Sicians and all other remedies fail.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

A WEALTHY FARMER'SS

RELIABLE TESTIMONY

Tte Speci0t note Of the toiiowing history Of rcry
interesting case.
Near the thriving village of Dundee, Il few miles
west of that queen of the lakes of central New
York, Seneca, lives Mr. Daniel Supplee, gentle
man OF about 20 years. Mr. Supplec owns very
large, and highly cultivated farm, which has for
many ears had the enviabe reputation of being
the best farm i'll all that section. Every crop he
plants seems to thrive, and his advice is much
sought by younger and less experienced farmers.
About two years ago Mr.. Supplee writes, 81
suffered from severe attack OF Diabetes. 1t
reduced me in flesh so that was only skin and
bones, and my skin was shrivelled and wrinkled
badly, my Urine contained such large percentage
| of sugar that when 1t was spilled the sugar would
crystalline as to make coating plainly visible.
My life was despaired of by my family and physi-
clans. Commenced using HUNTS Kidney and
Liver REMEDY at this stage of my sickness, and |
| improved steadily and was cured. and am now able
to again personally superntend the management
of my extensive farming operations. HUNTS Kid
ney and Liyerl REMEDY is grand medicine for
Diabetes and all Kidney Troubles"
\ gentleman hearing of these facts and wishing
to know further of the matter for himself wrote to
| Mr.. G. p. Mclean, Il large Dry Goods Merchant
and Grocer, of Dundee and man of great intcgri-
| ty and worth, asking for information in the matter
| He received the following reply:
DUNDEE, y. Y, Jan. B. 50.
| Dear Sir: Yours Of I'd inst. at hand this morn
| ing | would say that | think the of HUNT 5
| Kidney and Liver REMEDY in Mr.. Dan'l supplies
case certainty sared his life He going down
very fast previous to its use, and began to show an
improvement soon after he began to take the Rene
| dy. Mr. W. b. Wightman, Wholesale Grocer, Proyi
dence II. l., is also knowing to all the facts in Mr.
SUPPLIES case. Yours truly, {. y. MCLEAN.
WEST SHORE r. r. CONDUCTOR.
| NEW YORK, January %, 1885.
| HUNTS REMEDY Co,
| GENTLEMEN Having been afflicted with Sc
| we're attack of Kidney trouble, which disabled me
| from my business, was persuaded by a friend tc
| try HUNTS Kidney and Liverl REMEDY, as he
recommended it in the highest possible terms q
sure cure for Kidney Diseases and all troubles OF
| the Urinary Organs. began to improve rapidly
I
has cured me, besides as believe saving me from
| IA long sickness. ] have frequently recommended
| HUNTS Kidney and Liver REMEDY to my aillict
ed friends and its use has always resulted i'll restor
ing them rapidly to health. deem it duty as wei
as privilege to recommend so good and reliable 9
medicine as have proved HUNTS Kidney ant
Liver REMEDY to be. Yours,
w. w. &. MEREDITH, Conductor,
lml0 Wy. W. S. r. X.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
PsoRIA SIS. OR sCALY SKIN,

|, John j. Case, ID. ID. S. having practced den
tstry in this county for thirty five years and being
well known to thousands hereabouts, with Il view
to help any who afflicted as have been for the
past twelve years, testify that the CuTICURA REM
EDIES cured me of Psoriasis. or Scaly Skin. in
eight days, after the doctors with whom / had con
suited gave me no help or encouragement.
JOHN J. CASE, ID. d. S.
NEWTON
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

The sense Of proprietorship Of the working
men which the democratic party assumes
would be amusing but for the fact that it is but
the relic of the pro-slaycry times of twenty
five Years ago. The democratic party owned
the workin@lnen of the South for many years,
and the habit OF cracking the whip over the
workingmen of the North is but bit of second
nature. The difficulty with it is that the work
ingmcn refuse to be owned by anybody these
| times. Hartford Post.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
CUTI. URA REMEDIES

Are sold by all druggists. Price; CuTIct-RA, 80
cents; RESOLNENT, $l.00: SOAR p cents. Pre-
pared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.
Boston, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
nTsTarSSrMc rvupr1oN

our CUTICURA REMEDIES performed a wonder
full cure last summer on one of our customers. an
old gentleman OF seventy years of age, who suffer
ed with fearfully distressing eruption on his head
and face, and who had tried all remedies and doe
tors to no purpose. j. f. SMITH 4 co.
M IIl.l
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
Lack of Two San Francisco Men

y Fairburn, Ga, woman. 20 Years Old. has
never eaten Il mouthful of meat of any kind.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
G I ~ ER AL c RANT
CONFEDERATE Cruisers.

OF Famous Naval Engagements, as those at PORT
ROY Az of FORT FISHER, of MOBILE BAY, CAP
TURE Of NV ORLEANS. ana Of The Struggles OF
the MONITOR and. MEREIMAC" of the Remov-
al of TOrp does and other OBS ructiOns from Har-
bors and kivtrs the work and striking events OF
the Vast RiOckading SquadrOGs; OF tine DashiuE Ro-
mantle and Partous Liteof the blockade Eunners Of
the Sturcudaus Events connected with the building
and service OF the Gunh0uts the Great Western Ri
vers,emhrtcnG the Cantnre Of Forts Henry and Don
elson, ana Rsttla of SHILOH. The Fan Of Memphis;
and the long lirroic investment ard dCfcuse Of
Nicksbn~F Us Al tall;Sccues Of individual He
role Daring "a Achievements. 10 tells of the Or
ganizaiiol ut the Navy Department
activity Of the Sgcessionsts ~ Destruction of the
Norfolk Navy lard-Dttticulics OF the Navy De
ier ENpedttion Miscellaneous Captures.--rrtzcs nd.
julicated from the Commence mrut of the Rph, ion
10 November /. 1866 with Vessels. entitled to dis
tribution Of proceeds. Statement Of Prizes adju-
cheated 70 November t. i265 List of Ships and Officers
Of squadron, 1876. GIVING account OF every of
the Navy until the Close ct the War
EKCLt' SLTE TtAPIToPY tritbe airen }o oi2oHr
agents. v rye Tor sPecia terms and secure territory
NJ. a. WINTER Il HATCH, II artford, ct.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
IrrfprOachabIe,

Not one word of ccnSure can justly be uttered
against NoZODONT. No other deniflice makes
the teeth white, and yet none is entirely free
from every Objectionable Ingredient lml0
\ physician says sealokin sacques more
colds than they prevent. That is true enough: but
ina,murh "a, the thin CARRIED husband suffers the
cold there is no use OF making fuss about it.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

There's nothing half SO sweet in life
Next to the joys of home and wife
A. fragrant breath, and peary teeth,
With hard and rosy gums beneath
And see the charms Of which we sing
HANe from sMcpt SO/ODO\T their SMring
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

Nend Tor "HOW To Cure Skin DiSeascS.''
REARJTI;F,,l the comgleSion and skin b:
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

tarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, con
ssting of one bottle Radical Cure, box Ca
tarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler. in on,
package, may now be had of all Druggists for 80
ASK for SANEORD'S RADICAL (I'KE.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
SCROFUl0US AND

CancerOus HumoTs, salt
Rheun, Canker, Erysipe-
las and Ulcers
Are diseases in which NEGETINE
performs more permanent cures
than any other medicine known.
No combination OF plants, roots,
and herbs that are known as
blood-purifyiDg agents can
be more perfect than is found in
Negetine, and no medicine can be
prepared with greater care. Its
immense success in the cure Of
blood diseases is the best evil
dence of IFS real merit. When
a medicine will cure cases Of
Scrofula OF twenty years
standing, there can be little
doubt Of its medicinal power.
This has been done by Vegetine
repeatedly. When you find a
wv The ac.d CONDITION of the blood
tic pain from The system, you
ce in II. You have such n remedy
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
[ MIR. fred WINTERS,

has lately attended a of lectures on the sub
ject Of embalming by PROFESSOR CLARK,
one of the most expert embalmer4 in the world,
and has also had special advantage for get
ting practical knowledge of the business having
been privileged to be for some time with Messrs.
GEORGE SESSIONS q SON, Of Worces-
ter. Mass, who are wen known to be among the
leaders of their profession. Mn Winters was al
lowed to assist them, both in embalmng and the
direction of funerals, and was shown the correct
ways of conducting the business. We feel conf
dent of our ability give entire satisfaction in any
ease that may be entrusted to US. iitf
J. c. Thompson 4 Son,
HcIfnSt. Nfainr
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

CROUP-Half a teaspoontul once III 10 or 10
minutes, till relieved, little occasionally till
well. Apply externally.
DIPHTfIERIA-On appearance OF soreness OF
the throat, take half a teaspoontul once III -
minutes; applied externally. Repeat until
relieved.
BURNS OR SCALDs-Apply as soon rs posi-
Bile. If the surface is raw, cover with -four SO
that when dried, will form a scab, and let re-
main, applying the Balsam around it till well.
Erysipclas, Decp-scatcd Pains, SprainS,
Broken Bones, Stiff Joints, White Swellings,
Loss of Motion in Limbs, or Loss OF Sight,
Battle thoroughly from three 10 ten times a
day. If much intlamed, put on II thin slippery
Elm POultice, covered with the Balsam.
Poison TAKEN INTERNALLY-From half to n
table spoonful, and give an emetic soon as
possible; give RalSam several times n day
until well. Ear-ache-Turn few drops into
the ear. Chiblains-Bathe well and heat it
in. COrnS--Pare nearly to the quick; cover
them with buck skin, saturated with the Bal
sam, every night and morning.
PuEs-Apply externally, and If necessary,
also by syringe. or otherwise, internally.
COUGHS HOARSENESS AND BHONCHITIS.-
Take enough o oil the throat several times q
day. Stoppages and Inflammation OF the
Bowels Give from q teaspOonful to table
spoonful once III half an hour, till relieved.
on retiring, and several times Il day. if neccs-
sary. Dysentery and Cholera Morbus--ttiye
!: tcaspo0nful once in from fifteen minutes to
an hour, till pain and soreness are removed.
The medicine is commented with the 1uIl
assurance of its unqualified success.
Equally Good for Horses and Cattle.
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
What is the Use

cold there j. no use OF making fuss about it.
What is the Use.
OF buying worthless medicines, and spending
money on quack doctors whose only idea is to gull
the public. Is it not better to buy reliable medi-
cine like sulphur BittCrs: think 50, rs they cured
me of CatarIh after suffering three Years.-F. y.
Ciaii, Manchester.
4 Maine woman has ordered Il set of false teeth
for her aged pet money. We trust that this example
VIII not be generally followed. for how is one to
tell whether horse Is four wears forty, if the
tooth test is to be eliminated from the problem:
Century of progress has not produced rene
ny equal to Ely's Cream Balm for Catarrl, cold in
the Head and Hay Fever. 1t is not liquid or a
snutf, but is perfectly safe and easily applied with
the finger 1t gives Immediate relief and cures the
worst cases. Price Doc
| was troubled with Catarlh for seven years pre-
Viou- to commencing the use of Ely Cream Balm,
some five months ago. 1t has done for me what
other ,ocalled cures failed to do-cured me. The
| effect of the Balm seemed like magic-Carcncc l..
| Hun. Isddeford, Me. 2w9
Walter Bess.nt saws there is no cooking in Ameri-
ca. We think he is wrong. He would be quickly
undeceiNed could he be shown how the proceedings
| of our American caucuses are prearranged Just
| pllor To election day
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tccthing is the prescription of one of the best female
nurses ami ply sicianS in the United States and has
been used for forty years with failing success
| by millions OF mothers for their children. During
the process of teething its value is incaculable 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and
| dialIhu.a gripping i'll the bowels, and nd-coc.
BY giving health to the child it rests the mother
| Price 25c. bottle. ly4S
Ahouty sixty patents are issued to women every
| year in the United States. Anybody who will no
| ce what curious cOntrivances the dear creatures
put upon their heads and bodies need not be told
| that woman is an inventive animal.
KNOW THYSELE, by reading the ''Sci
ence of Life the best medical work ever published
| for young and middle-aged men. ly29
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

NY daughter very bad off on account of
cold and pam in her lungs. Dr.. Thomas Ec-
-ecfrfc OIL cured her in t-ptxty- /our hours. One
Il thc boys was cured Of sore throat This medi-
r'2 has worked wonders in our family" Al
Ydi Puckncy, Lake Mahopac, NY.
1yT22
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11
CA I Ar r n

THE Great Baisamic Distil
i lation of Witch Hazel
American Pine, Canada Fir
Mari%old, Glover blossoms
etc, called Sanford's Radi
cal Cure. for the immediat,
relief and permanent cur,
of every form of Catarrh
from a simple Cold in til,
Head to Loss of Smell, Tastl
and Hearing, Cough and Ga
The Republican journal., 1886-03-11

Worked Wonders.

" Have tired 1A0mas hcle6fric OF for Group
and colds, and find it the best remedy l have
ever used in my family" VIM. Kay, $40 Plymouth
Ave, 81 alo, N. Y.