Democrat and sentinel. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, March 15, 1866, Page 4, Image 4

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    J :
MAKING BUTTER IN WINTER.
Must people nlfinn that - it is im
practicable to make butter of a. su
perior mialitv in winter. Vet is i
i l
ireiientlv chine: ami with proper
care and liKtnairenient ot' the cream,
ami with Mutable it-ed for the cows,
ft i- u moiv ditiicuit to make ex
cellent butter in cold weather than
when the thermometer stands at 90
de;r. in the shade.
An experienced dairyman of Cape
Vincent. N. Y., writes on this sub
ject to the 'Cultivator:
"I have seen and read much in
vour papers about butter-making in
winter; but think 1 have a better
way than ;:iiy I have yet seen. I
make as much butter in winter, and
as rich color as in the best butter
tiiiit s ot'.-unniier. T stable my cows
ail cold ai.d ruormy days, (ot'eour.-e
at nights ;) have plenty of water in
the yard, feed them three times a
day, and grain once, which is done
in the morning after they have eat
en their other fodder. 1 feed ground
bl ickeye marrowfat peas, scalded
w ith hot water and stand three or
iVur hours before feeding- I feed
about two j':arts at a time, mixed
with hot water about :is thick as
imeiC
. 1 -
or lour iioiirs n w
ill 1
e a.-
tl
llCi
as
coin naal otnidiiig, and measure
tbnr quarts. l'eas fed tinV way, es
'cci ;d!y m.:i! low fats, are worth dou
ble the amount of any other grain
vou can fetd, and will make cows
give more milk. Well, I have told
ou the feeding and care of the gen
tlemeiift' department, and will now
sav a little about the care and man
agement ot the cream and milk in
tht ladie' department, which is
quite as essential as any. Strain
vour milk, and do not till your pans
more than half full, for if tilled it
takes too k.ng to get sour. Then
set them on a stove with a slow tire,
and heat them well through: the
cream will rise and the pans will be
tit to .-kiut two days sooner thrm if
they had been &et away cold. The
cream will rise quick and sweet;
therefore you will have rich and
sweet butter. ( Jenerally the cream
ri.-es quick, and is not sour enough
to churn, but cill sour enough in
your ereflm pail by churning time.
Ik-lore you churn set your pail by
the stove and heat it well through,
and the butter will come half an
hour sooner than when the cream is
churned cold ; ami before churning,
scald your churn with hot water. I
have tried this way of making butter
until 1 am eonlident there is no bet
ter wav."
Cutting Hay and Straw For Slock.
The practice of cutting hay and
straw into chalf for any and all kinds
of stock, as has often been recom
mended in some agricultural papers,
is a good one in many respects ; and
it is an economical practice when
fodder is scarce, as straw, corn
stalks and hay, will usually go much
farther after being cut, than if it
be fed uncut. lint let us explain
a little more deiinitely, our views
with reference to cutting hav and
straw ; because, under certain cir
cumstances, we believe that cutting
hay into chalf is not worthv of re
commendation or adoption.
For feeding horses that are work
ed constantly, cutting the hay that
they consume is one of the mot
economical proces-es that can be
adopted. And the reasons for it
are quite obvious.
When the hay is cut up an inch
or so in length, a horse will be able
to eat his allowance in a few min
utes. Consequently digestion will
be much more complete, and he
will derive more nourishment from
his fei.d. than if he is required to till
his stomach by the slow process of
eating uncut hay : and more than
this, he will have more time for
quiet re.-t and recuperation which is
very important, than he would when
the fodder is uncut.
What i. true of horses on this
point, is equally true concerning cut
and uncut feed for oxen, when thev
are at work. If, for example, the
dinner of an ox be cut into chati an
inch, or even two inches in length,
and be wet with water, and his
allowance of meal be mingled with
it, he will usually eat all he wants
in tin or fifteen minutes; whereas,
were he to eat his meal and hav
separately,it would require nearly an
hour. Every good cattleman will
acknowledge this to be a fact.
Then here is another very important
consideration on this p..;Ht, which
cverv good o.-teaui-ter will ac-
knowledge, which is this : oxen,
and all other animals that chew the
cud, require time for quiet rumina
tion. This is as essential for their
health and thrift, as it is for them
to eat. In fact they cannot thrive
without if. Now if a working ox
can have three-quarters of an hour
added to his nooning, by having Ins
teed cut, w e may rest assured that a
given amount of feed will go very
much tarther, and the animal will
derive far more nourishment from
it, than he would if lie were requi
red to consume his hay without hav
ing it cut into chaff.
When cows, oxen, sheep or calves,
are fed whollv on good hav, and
they all have as much as thev desire
to eat, there can be no economy in
cutting the hay into chair. . ut
when it is desirable to feed straw
and hav together, if it be cut in long
chati, so that animals can readily
take a good handful into the mouth,
they will consume much more straw
than they could be induced to eat if
it were in an uncut condition. AVe
should bear in mind, that hard, dry,
and uncut straw is sometimes verv
unpalatable material for food for
.'ima!.- as it looks too much like a
ma.i u,akiug a meal on the bark of
dipoery elm, birch bark, and winter
greens.
There is great advantage and
economy in feeding straw to store
animals; but they need some other
food also, at the same time. S. II.
To do, in 'Count rv ( ientlemon."
esr It is estimated at the Fenian
headquarters in Xew York, that
nearly a ?diilion of men arc ready to
move for the liberation of Ireland.
i' -V large and enthusiastic meet
ing w:is held at Jieading on Satur
day, endorsing the President and
his reconstruction policy.
TilK Heeonstruetion Committee
has agreed to the proposition to ad
mit the Tennessee delegation to
Congress.
HIGHLY I M TOUT ANT
TO BLACKSMITHS.
Four-fifths of lime and hard labor saved
l-v using
ISAAC C. SINGER'S,
NFAV AND COMPLETE TIRE AND
HAND BENDER.
Patented March 10, 1803. Its chief advan
tages are
1st. Having strong gear wheels to obtain
power, one man ran operate it to bend col I
wagon tire, any sdzu under 1 by 4 inches.
2d. Having moveable collars, to hold the
bar square on the portable rollers, it takes
all tvvi.it out of iho bar, while bending in a
regular circle.
3d. It can be shifted to lend to any de
sired circle from one, up to twelve feet, in
one minute.
4th. lla in,g a moveable centre post, which
can be quickly taken oil, tires and bauds
are easily taken out.
5th. The upper ribbed roller will always
draw the bar through.
Gth. Reing guaged and numbered, a card
with directiors, accompanies it.
The Machine in good (oil the journals)
running order, bolted upon a strong piece of
timber, without legs or crank, for $30, ir
with legs and crank for $35.
Ail cash orders prompt ly attended to.
J- State and Countv Rights for sale.
ISAAC C. SINGER.
Ebensbuig, April 0. 18G4.
J A M E S P .MURRAY, "
Miin Street, ()pvsilc lint!n'.s Hardware
Store.) EBUNSBRLfi, Pa.,
KEEPS constantly on hand a good qual
ity of '
FLOOR, CORN MEAL,
Groceries of All Kinds,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Muslins, Dcl'iins, Calicoes, Hats, 6,-c,
All of whicli he is prepared to fell for cash
or exchange- for approved country produce,
on fair terms. Nov. SO, 18ti5.lv.
COKNER (i b'OCEKvlsTORR
GEORGE J. THOMAS,
Corner of Main and Franklin Streets,
JOHNSTOWN, l'A.,
I
EE1 . constantly ou hand a general
as
sortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Country Produce, iVc. together with Sjdces,
Pickles, Preserved Fruits, D:ied Fruits,
Tobacco, Cigars, Sec, all of which will be
S"ld as. cheap as the cheapest. Call and
examine our slock. Nov. 1C, 1805. ly.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Boot and Shoe Maker,
SHOP ON MAIN ST'T., ERENSBURG.
one door East of Crawford's hotel, ami
immediately opposite the store of E. J.
Mills A: Co. is iirenared to do 11 unit- ; 1.;
hnc on short notice and in a workmanlike
manner.
The work done at this establishment will
compare favorable with that of any shop in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or elsewhere in the
country. French Calf, Common Calf. Mo
rocco and all kinds of Leather constantly on
hand. All work warranted to render satis
faction. November 2, lSti5.lv.
Ymsiiuss Curbs.
F. A. SIIOEMAKEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSIiUIlG,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENN'A.
December 7, lSCo. (tf.)
W. II. .SECIILEK,
Attorney at Law,
AND PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
EBENSMRfi,
CAMliRIA COUNTY, VENN A.
Dec-umber 7, 1805. (tf.)
I. L JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
FFICE in the South end of bis resilience,
VT immediately opposite the Court House,
Ebe'.ishurg. Pa.
November 23, 1805. (1.37.)
C J EO IK. E Vv. O ATM AN,
Attorney at Law,
CFFICE.IN COLOXADE ROW, nearly
opposite the Ojurt House, Ebensburg,
Fer.nsvl vania.
November '23, 1S'J3. (.1.37.)
JOHN 1. LINTON,
Attorney and Omnsclltr at L-nr,
JOHNSTOWN, J' A.
OFFICE in building on corner of Main and
y Franklin street, opposite Mansion House,
.second tloor. Entrance on Franklin street.
Johnstown, Nov. lo, 1805.'.
M'LAUGIILIN.
ATJ'OR X EY-AT-I. A V.
Johnstown, Catnl riA Co.. Pa. j
Office in the Exchange building, on thel
Corner of Clinton ?ind Lo' iist streets up ;
stairs. Will attend to all business connect- j
ed with his profession. j
Dec. 9, l8G3.-tf. !
WILLIAM KITTELL.
ttorncn at (Cbrnsbura,
r4
Camlsria County Peann.
Oftlce CulouxiIc rotv,
Dec. 4. ISO
c
YRt S L. PEHSIIING,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Johnstown, Cambria Courity, Pa.
C)ftice on Main street, second !i'Xr over
the Rank. ix 2
J. IZ. Scaiilan,
A T T O J: N E Y A T L A W .
EBESriuriMJ, Pa.,
OFFICE ON MAIN STREET, THREE
DOORS EAST of tiik LOGAN HOUSE.
December 10, 18i',3.-ly.
OI1N FENLON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ebensbuig, Cambria county Fa.
Office on Slain stteet adjoining his dwel
ling. May 4, 185. (.1.42.)
ORG E M. REED,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EREXSUPRG.
Cambria &nnifi. Pa.
OFFICE IN COLON A DE ROW.
March 13. li-Cl. (.1.50.)
TS.1JICHAEL IIASSON,
A TTO i i N E Y- A T- LA W .
Eoor.sburg, Cambria Co. Pa.
Offiice on Main street, three doors East
oi Julian.
ix
D. W. EVANS,
1 li lerdeis Ins pro-
lessional services to the citizens of
EKENSRURO AND VICINITY.
Office one door east of R. Davis' store.
Night calls made at his residence three doors
west of R. Evans' cabinet ware room.
May 31, 1805 Cm
ANSION HOUSE.
AT THE PENN'A HA LR OAT) DEPOT
PITTSBURG, PA.
MEALS BEADY ON THE ARRIVAL
OF ALL TRAINS.
J. II. CLARK & CO., Proprietors.
Sept. 23. lSfi3. tf
F.
P. TIIRNEY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Er.F.ssi-.fioi, Cambuia County, Pa.
Office two doors North of Colonade Row.
April 5, 180o-tf
Executor's Notice.
LETTERS testamentarj' on the estate of
James Parrish, deceased, late of Minister
township, having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same
are notified to piesetit them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
EDWARD PARRISH, Executor.
February 1, 18C0..
The Mysterv, bv Mrs. Wood. The Heir
ess of Bellefont. By E. Bennett.
William Allair, By Mrs. II. Wood. Col
lege Life, By F. H. Fanor- North Pacific
Exploring Expedition, By A. II. Harbers
ham. For sale by
JAMES MURRAY.
EEEK BOOK STORE, i
m Uiimy;
On Mam street, EbensLvrg Pa., j
I
TEEl'S constantly on hand and for sale, a j
general sujipiy ot ,
Envdojes, Writing Inlc, Pens, Pencils, ,
Pen Holders, j
Magazines, and other articles in his line, all ;
of w hich are sold at reasonable rates.
February 8, I8C.G. ' !
CHAIR MANUFACTORY.
.f .nil lull
JOIIA'STOIVX IA.
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS,
such as common Winsor Chair?, Fret Rack
Chairs, Vienna Chairs. Rustle Chairs. Rim
Racked Chairs, Sociable Chairs,
Cane 5nt (Stair,
ROCKING CHAIRS, OF EVERY SIZE
SPIHXG SEAT CHAIRS
Settees, Lounges, &c, iSrc.
CABINET FURNITURE
of every di-scription and of latest
STYLES, WITH PRICES TO SUIT THE
Tastes of all.
Thankful for past favors, be respect
fully to'icits a libcrr.l share of public patron
age. Clinton Street, Johnstown Cambria
Co. Pa. November 20th, 1801.
HIGHEST rilEMHTM
SO)
AWARDED THE
HIGHEST PBEMIUM
AT THE
International Inhibition.
LU.UO., 18G3.
I N I) UST1JI AL 1 :X 1 'OSriTON,
Paris, 18G1,
KONIGSHL'KG, PIU'SSIA, 1-SC3,
AND
STETTi'ij. mm. m.
IN COMPETITION WITH ALL the Icad
1 ing Sewing Machines in EUROPE AND
AMERICA, and the United States Agricul
tural Association ; Metropolitan Mechanics'
Institute. Washington ; Franklin Institut-.-.
Fl.iladclpl iia; Mechanics Association, Post' n;
American Institute, New York ; Marylatul
Institute, P.altimore; Mechanics Association,
Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute, Loitisvilie ;
Mechanics Insitutc. San Francisco: and at
EV1 RY STATE AND COUNTY FAIR
WHERE EXHIBITED THIS SEASON.
Upwards of 200,000 of these Machines
HAVE ALREADY RE EN SOLD,
a fact that .peaks louder than words f the
success and popularity of Wheelkr A: Wil
son's Family
LOCK STITCH SSIIIG MACHIKE.
The Cheapest Machine in the World,
Because it is the Best.
Ectrg Machine. Warranted Fur Three Years.
Customers Risk Nothirg in Purchasing.
INST1UTTIONS FKKt:.
Always happy to Exhibit and Explain them.
OCireulr.rs, containing an explanation
of the Machine, with testimonials from ladies
of the highest Social standing, given on ap
plication, either in person cr by mail.
WM. SUMNER aCO.,
Agents for the Western States and Western
Pennsylvania.
Princip al cflico and Wholesale Emporium :
Wft 97 Pifrh qtrppf PittcTiiiT-rrh pfl
iMO.ti niui streetj fittsDurgn, r&.
llie above machines can be bought at city
prices at the residence of Claiik Wilson,
Ebensburg. All necessary instructions to
enable the purchaser to operate successfully
imparted free of charge.
July 26, 18C5.
JOHN B. FROMALD
DEALER IN
MiLLMIY k FANCY DRESS M
TRIMMINGS, EMRROIDRIES,
f!3 -83 gT .OriliSJ FI3 "C ST
. . . . rll
CLOAKS & SHAWLS,
Corsets Hooped Skirts, Perfumery, Lad-
les and -Children's Shoes, Gloves, Dank-
crchiefs, Fancy Goods, notions, S-c, &c.
ilAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN. Pa
Nov. 20. ISfil.
J OB WORK
OF ALL KINDS
DONE AT THIS OFFICE,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
AND ON REASONABLR PRICES
LtEJi:S FA.XCY ri'HS;
fc John Farrirr.'a
ftjS'TV 1I.! J-.STABI.lPHF.il
No. 7 IS Aj; ii M.,
above 7th Philad'a.
I li.tve now iti
store of r:i3' own
Importatii n and
mm
4 Manufacture, one
'rf---r; of tic LARGEST
.Vtl. 1 an.l most UK A L -
'J,- -uVZ:r TIFUL selections
'-iJ. '" of
FANCY FURS,
for LADIES' and CHILDREN'S' WEAR, in
the Citv. Also, a tine assortment of Gent's
Fur Gloves and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose i.f my g-o(.- at
very reasonable piicts, and I w u'.i then fore
solicit a call from my frienos if Cambria
county, and vicinity.
&3- Remember the Name. Number :ind
Street !
718 ARCH Street, above 7th, south side.
October VI. lSCo.Gm Pbiiadt-lidiia.
Y
rank V.lly,
Having adoptrd li e
f .Uowiiig Yan s at
Cash system, off.-rs tb
less than citv retail price-:
SUGAR KETTLES,
10 to 40 gallons
COPPER KETTLES,
3 quarts to 40 ga'duiis.
' TINWARE,
a!I s."rls and kinds.
seii:e:t iiiox wakc,
everv varietv.
enameled s,- tinned 'ron ware.
copper ware made to order
SAD IRONS or SMOOTHING IRONS
ZINC WASIIROARDS.
COOKING ST(.VES. EGG STOVE.S,
HE.l TLXG CO OK ST O YES.
ERA D7.EY COOKING STOVES, PA
TENT. ARP. --TT - NoRLE.
and i viTv other Pittsburah or Pidlad' Inbia
... r ..; . . iT ... t . 'i
IIi;.uiii:!..uiT s siovi-s ::ias on liana or
actuivr's stoves fdwavs on hand or
vrocurcit on o davs not ire.
ODD PLATES AND ORATES f.,r Stove
al'.vavs on Land.
CAUP.OX OIL L AMPS, from H-icts.. to
$1.25, CHIMNEYS and WICKS al.vns
on hand.
SPOUTING.
! MIXKirS LAMPS,
OIL CANS,
POWDEil OANS
all s.es, C'-nstantlj- on hand.
coffi:i: mills,
toasting forks, oyster RRtUL
EPS, JELLY Cke M.'.ulds. Tabh- uua To:
Spoons. COAL P.UCKETS.
Price list n. w ready f v the Tr-.de.
and Merchants r.re rcspectf.illy inv':e.i t.
call atid examine our Wares, send f r
f r a catalogue I'.'fore purchasing
elsewhere.
The above goo,s be furt.is'nid,
WHOLESALE, ORilLTAU .
AT T!!K
JOIiNSToV- N . ruVE iV HOt'SE rrHMSIUNo
CANAL" STREET.
Opposite the Weigh Lock.
ask rou
FRANK W. HAY'S WAREHOUSE.
and save (ren;i icrfvf '. on y -ur pures
Johnstown March, 13. l&oo. if.
Lii'ial Impro vciiK'iil In Scwin-g
EMPIRE SHUTTLE. MACHINE
l'ATKNTKK FEU. 14, lodO.
4. 1 ) 580 Pro ad.wav, New Y rl:.
Salesrooms, ... ,. - ' .. T,
THIS MAC INF. is e.,i,stroet,..t n
J C " ...
1 him MAUiit, is constructcl on en--j
! tirely new principles of mechanism, possess-j
I ing many rare and valuable improvements;''
having been examined by the rtm.-t profound
cxpsrts, and pronounced to be
Siiijilicity and Perfection Ceanbinrd.
It has a straight needle, .erpen,licuhir
action, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE
STITCH, which will neither RIP nor
RAVEL, aud is alike on both sides ; pei bums
perlect sewing on every description if
mateiial, from Leather to the finest Nanso.-k
muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread.
from the coarsest, to the tinet number.
Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, it runs as smooth
as g'ass, and. is '
Ewj'halictdh a Nisclrss Machine,
It requires FIFTY PER CENT. le,s
power to drive it than any other machine in
market. A girl twelve years of nge can
work it steadily, without fatigue or injury
to health.
Its stngth and wonderful simplicity of
I construction renders it almost nnposstbie to
t ,,ut of onk,r ailll is guaranteed
j by the company to give entire satisfaction. :
We respectfully invite all those who ma
desire to supply themselves with a superior 1
article, to come and examine this UNRI- :
VALLEO MACHINE.
Rut in a more especial manner do we ;
feoticit the patronage ot
Merchant Jailors,
Cvach MaAers,
Hoop Shirt Manufac
turers, Shirt a n d Bosom
Corset Makers,
Gaiter Filters,
Jswe Jitwicrs, I
Vest aud Pantaloon !
Makers,
Dress Makers.
i Miters,
i a nour s instruction is sufficient to
KJ
eua.011; auy j-eisuu 10 oik inis laciune IO
,kcirsSSl..wD,toUvnna ;H. T. HELMBOLD.
States, where agencies are not already'
established. Also 'for Cuba, Mexico, Central ' Principal Depots.
and South America, to whom a liberal
discount will be given.
J. T. McARTHUR & CO.,
S3G Broadway, New York.
D. & CO. 2G0 Washington St.. Boston,
a-Jl Lhesuutbt..Phila.
i October 12, 18G5.
" T.. T :
forsaUby GraUt
JAMES MURRAY.
HELIVIBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU.
HELMROLD'S BUCIIU.
HELM R U.I "S FUt HU.
IIELMI'.OLD'S RUCHU.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES,
Irritation of thr? Ne. k of the R'.idbr. f..
flau tnati'.'U f the Kidneys, ('atarrh i f :;.
Rl.idder, Stran oiary i r Painful I'r;-, :.- j.
' r tiiese diseases it is truly a s ..;
rctt ei.. and too much cannot be .-.
praise. A sirg'e ih se has been kt,-- wj. t .
relieve th'.' most urgent .-ymj-toms.
Are you troub'e.i u.t'n that di-tres-irg
ruin in the small f tl e l ack a d t: r ;
bins ?
A tea
onftd a dav
ve v u.
1 o'd's Rr.chi; will it
Physicians and Others
i i.r.Asi: xotk.'i-:.
1 :nuke le. .-vtct of ii grc.o. ;.ts. II
; '.' .Id's Extrav t Rtu bn is cor. -p. si d ..f P.-..
C'.ibe'os. ai'd .Juniper Ib rries. '(rie.
i great c:ire. iep.ired rwu" a '.id '..id.'n-.
: rules i f
I PHARMACY AND CHEMIST!. Y.
i These iri?icdi' M- k i .... ?; 0
t
. valu.ioie 1 e.i.ri t;c-
j : DIURET! '
i Is th.it which act-, upon i';.t- ;,;dtn -.
iii-:lm!ioli- kxthact iu cih
j At .' S iJilNTI.V,
i Is 1 b -as Hit in t ,-!: :i..d i..1.. r, fr-
fr
i:
pro.
' v . V -,'..' . ' :' ,
Vfi'.t TMF cni.-w rrov :
I.
: vv . ..'..(i.i.
. ' . '. i
! ...
orv i i
, ii
t .
a c : 1 e; t Cc i - .
P- ::-.--! ! r i str .n,g. oi:: .
s..mew!: ! r-r -tivitir. t-s'e but.-::-; .
.:i:a! g u to that of mint, it is
chiefly in c u.pbds.ts of the Ur -.r
SU' !; as ttr.r.-- . . 1. ;.ro;,;,- ( ; .. ; .
ioio'i r, M i oi l Lritati -r. f ! t
I
P..
and Urethra. D:a-- . f the IV -tr ir
Ii ti t.tioo i.f the in. ot.tiner.'-o i f Urii
i 1 ss ! ! !.e i'i i: e parts r, :..-ir:ied
- -T'i
i'-.
fV'tCU.'ti. ;;. 1 1 "hi.- -t'so bei t; r.-c -n-n .-r..1
ii. Dysper t; . r. ti :. II .c i r: at i-: : j . (' fi'.
r.s A!V : s. :o;,i I )r psy."
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
Pr.
V;t:i; :
bV tl,
,v'-
n t:.-?
P::
. :a.
L
M
II! V O ,'(.-.'
iru.g
C,,
i:
C THE WORLD.
v.- H. T. ; ':
the drug .re j.n- -"
i was Micees-t'nl in t
where ttht-rs lad n.
I am a,'.;
lie ooeunied
re.-;d.enof. an
th.; busine-.N
eiuaRy so 1 of. re hii:;. I i,a. Iv,:, :..
blv inipvi s-e-1 with 1 is el tr.e-'. r i
terjTise. WM Y ElOHTM ,
(Firm of P nv, rs ,V V,", .-,., ) y ,
f-n-t -.: :ng C, :::. it--, N !.' h ; i : 1 '. -. ;, .
Phihnieli: ..
F.oi.i the J !,::( Er. U?;.,. M .
lo.
We ar U.ti d r hear ..
sue. es. i:i Ne,v Ytk. if oi;r
Mr. 11. T. II hi b D:n?. vt.
ne t to the M ;r- ; n, iiot,.!
.;.t :
"t.sm.i:..
His store.
is OS i". , ;
ffC'lit, 2o(J feet lieeji, and live :tni:i-M l.i;.
It is cert in: ;v
grand es!. .::!. m nt. an
speaks favi.rnb'v of the merit .-f
i a- :ii h :
He retains bis ( )f:lce and I.iberan rv
to
ntv. wrn. li -.ne ai.- moi'o! tstat..:-!.n.i !
'i...'..t . ,o!.';J
their class.
The piopriei- r leis been induced to make
...
i V' us st-. teinen t ; r .ni 1 1
--y'- "l "" "'- '
ics- atthoUjh advertise1., are
GENUINE PREPARATION:
fet that h ren.o-
; And, knowing th-d the intvilient refrain
from using an. tl.ir g pertaining t j;i u kcrv.
. or the Patent Medicine order most t.f wiii. ii
: are j-repaf.-d by self styled. ) .otors. who jn-
too ignorant to r-ad a .;y.iv ian's sin.;.'-
presciipti u,. much less cou.pol.-nt t o prc-
pare pharmaceutical prepaati .lis.
TIIESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means (.f e:t cting sab s, smdi as
' rom-hi raits f :-,lver;i( n ents ,.f r,. ,.io r
remciites, anl .tmisumg with certificates.
The SeieSV.-e 'f ll.:,l.oi;e stands SIMPLE.
PURE, and MAJESTIC, having Fact fl
its P. isis. Induction for it Pillar, Truth
alone for its Carital.
A WORD OF CAUTION.
Health is n .-.$, imt-.rtant; and the af
flicted should i.ot use a:; advertised medicine,
or anv reme Iv, u;,less its cuntents or ingr--
diem ar kif.nvn to others besi hs
manufacturer, or until thev are suirdi.-d of
: the qnalilications of the liartv so ffcrin
IIEL.MDOLDS
Genuine Preparations
FLUID EXTRACT RUCHU,
! FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
j Established Ujacards
f Sixteen IV.'
rnnpAREL i:v
! HELM HOLD'S DRUG AND CHFMb
! CAL WAREHOUSE. o04, ISroadtray, N. 1
A X 1
EIILMHOLDS
MCTm A I HCDnT
I "-unL wtrwi,
! No. 104 South Tenth Street, Phila,lelphia. Pa
! SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
i Nov. GO, 1S65. l.y '
ir