davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.

On and after WEDNESDAY. September 18th, the
FAST and elegant steamer JOHN SYLVESTER lear
ryug United States mailj will leave Richmond for
the abovc-namcd places every MONDAY WE'D
NESDAT, and FRIDAY, ut $50 4. u.
Close conuccuons maue 1T Norfolk with the cc-
CANT steamers CAROLINA and FLORIDA. Of the
Bay Line, for Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York,
and Boston also, with the Merchants and Miners
Steamship Company for Boston direct.
Through tickets to all OF the abovc-nanled citlr+:
bv the lines named. sale ut CARRIERS agency. S26
Main street. at Exchange Hotel, and OH board OF
steamers.
Passengers by this route view By DAYLIGHT all
the historical points Of interest on James river
lpassng through Dutch Gapl. including Iortihca-
lions, famous battle-ields, Jamestown Fortress
Monroe, Rip-Raps, Hampton Roads. &c. &c.
Freight received daily (SundavS cXccpedJ from
A. II. to & L. 81. for Boston, Providence, Norfolk,
Portsmouth. and regular landings on James river.
Way-Ianding freights must he prepaid.
l.. b. TATCM, General Agent.
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets, and 903 Main
street. no -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03
RICHMOND. FKED'G & POTOMAC X. X. CO.,)
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT.
RICHMOND, November S.lS77.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

SsCHEDULE of' TRAINS.
On and after SUNDAY. 18th instant, trains will
run on this road as follows:
7:45 a. ~ leaves the Byrd-Street station daily Tex
cept sunday: due at. Washington
at 1:l0 L. NJ: Baltimore at ST. o Z.
NJ: philadelphia 1T $50 Il. 81; New
York at l OILS p. u.
500 T. ". leaves f'yrd-SIreet station daily. Irrv
Ing a. Washington at LEI 4. NJ;
baltimore at 500 a. NJ: PhiladcI-
phia nj GAO 4. NJ: New York n; 9:35
a. N. Through sleeper from Rich
mond 10 New York price Of berth. 81.
4:25 T. II. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, TOT
Junction leaves Broad-Street station
daily Sundays eXceptedj.
S:15 a. 81 arrives at Byrd-Strcct station daily !;
leaves New York at 6:30 the prect-
ding evening; Baltimore nj 1885 A.
NJ; Washington al 2:47 4. 81.
Ills r NJ arrives at Byrd-Strcet station daily Tex
ccpt Sunday. Leaves New York ar
SIS A. NJ: Philadelphia at 1905
j. NJ: Baltimore ut p. NJ; WASH
ington 1880 T.. u.
S:55 A. II. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives
1T Broad-Street station daily (Sun-
days elceptedI.
f. T. ID. MYERS.
General Superintendent
G. a. TAYLOR,
uo9 General Frci7ht snd Ticke, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03
FURNITURE.

EURNIT URE, MATTRESSES. a
Il BEDDING. &c.-Call on j. d. GATE-S
WOOD, sos east Broad street. cannot be ua- jETf
from the finest to/the cheapest, for Parior, Cham
ber aud Dining Room. Cali and he convinced that
YOU cannot buy the same class of goods Al the same
price elsewhere. -------- &c 3l-5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03

pOSTPONEMENT.
The above sale Is postponed until MONDAY, De
cember 10, 1877, at same hour and place.
no I4.2S.&De3&IO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03
JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATc.illI,
~ COMPANY. tsssrssrras2aSS-

FOR NORFOLK, BALTIMORE. PH1LADEL-
PlIlA, NEW YORK. AND BOSTON.
ALSO.
REGU LAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03
RAILROAD LINES.

NV
THHE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
l. RAILROAD having perfected nm arrangement
rid Portsmouth, Va, will receive fregbts for ALL
points south on and after NOVEMBER 80, 1877.
Bills Of ladDR issued and rates given at the deDots
will be guaranteed. A.SIIAW,
no 3fl-Gt Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-12-03
BY George S. Vashon & Son, Auctioneers,
No. Z Tenth street.

& Co, Auctioneers. no 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27
Advertising Agents
-FOR THR-
AENNEBEC JOURNAL
DAILY and Weekly.l

Inc following Advertising Agents are author
t1eu 70 receive subscriptions and advertisements
Tor tie kENNEBEC Journal:
BOSTON - s. NJ. PElTnss11,. q oo. 10
State Street.
s. X. NILES, No. fremont
Sueet.
L. Z. Evans, l52 Washington
HORACE DopD Washington
street.
NEW. iohh ;:DAUcHY & Co., lsl Fulton 81.
LEO. 7. RowsLL q 20. ~
Park Row.
BATES LOCKE, "a Park Row.
W, W. SHARPE & Co.
.. ii. PETTENeJLL & Co., 81
Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA n. W. AVER & Co., Chest.
nut ST.
3. NJ. PErTKNGu.I d Co.
,o,,,s 40 IUl Chestnut street.
AOoio' MO., HOWELL 4 CHEsMAx cor
Third and Chestnut ST ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27

HallOyveli Post Once.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURB OF MAILS
Western Mail arrives daily, Sundays excepted.
at 3.44 and Is p. M. closes at ii 40 A. NJ. and
for the night Pullman train ats z. NJ.
Eastern Mail arrives daily. Sundays excepted
at 5.57 ana ll.57 A. NJ. closes at $3.50 and 8
z. NJ.
and Saturdays, at 10 A. M. closes Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at s p. NJ.
Ofice Hours from 7.30 A. NJ. to $40 P. NJ. As
no mail arrives on Sunday, the office will remain
closed on that day. Mails made up on Sunday
evening for the Monday morning trains.
g., E. ROWELL, p. NJ.
Hallowel, October, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

OFFICE Hours.
For delivery Of letters, from 7.3O A. NJ. IN ( IN
p. Al. 0O n ~ " o.SV
On Sundays. from sl5 A. NJ. to lO.l5 AM
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAu.s.
MAILS ARRIVE.
500 F. NJ. "a IL i'V' Ano
Lewiston and Auburn, 4O5, 6 and 500 p NJ
Bath and Rockland, 4.05 and 500 p M.
Il h'ckard stage, via Washington, T. NJ
WAcoboro stage, via Jefferson, & z. NJ.
belgrade, West Wateryille, Nouidyewock and
ID Olson, l30 Z. NJ.
winthrop and Monmouth p NJ
rsTmington stage via Readfield l3OPN.
. 5eliast, 1912 A. NJ and lO53 p NJ
oeliast stage, 1000 A. NJ
Showhegan, 1912 A. NJ.
ID utAnd Trunk X. X. and Canada, 4Oj and 500
soldiers Home 1000 A. NJ. and 7.OOP.M.
MAILS CLOSE.
l0P. NJ. '' '''O "N0 io00 a. al
lewiston and Auburn, $50, $50, 1000 Am
ith and Rockland, $50, and 1000 A. NJ
,ns,aS n'GAiand stage, via Washington, 700 A. NJ.
WGdoDoro' stage, via Jefferson, 700 A. NJ.
Madison, l.30 Z. NJ.
Winthrop and Monmouth, $50 A. NJ.
parImn ton stage via keadheld, l.30 7. NJ.
L. vi,
Beiiast stage 3.45 Z. NJ.
Skowhegan, 3.45 Il. NJ.
1'and Trunk X. x. and Canada, $50, 10 90 AN.
Soiners Home, a. NJ. and $40 p NJ.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE.
Drop Letters, per IL OF. | cent
Mail Letters per IL OF. 3 cents
DOCKS, transient newspapers, and other ira psicnt
printed matter except unseaed crculars) In pack
ages not exceeding lbs. 10 weight, per 2 ounces,
l cent.
Unsesied circulars, merchandise and SAMPLES
packages not exceeding lbs in weight, per
ounce cent.
All matter not prepaid at letter rates must be so
wrapped that II can be examined, and must con-
tain no writing whatever, except as follows:
The sender of any article of third class mail
matter may write his or her name or address
therein. or on the outside thereof, with the word
IRON above or preceding the same or NAV
wrne ofieny or print on any package the number
ana names OF the articles inclosed.
Liquids, glass and explosive chemicals are ex.
cluded from the mails.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Especial attention is called to the Money Order
system as safe and cheap method Of transmitting
small sums OF money through the mails. Orders
are issued for amounts not exceeding 500. Larger
amounts can be sent to the same person at the
same time by additional orders.
RATES
Orders not exceeding Sl5, lOcents.
!" over w. and not exceeding $50, Is i"
SO" SO, $50, IS Is " "
Money orders are also drawn by this office on
Canada Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
raLetters, and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-ofce in the United States,
cents. HORACE II. HAMLEN, p. NJ.
June IL. 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27
S9,OOO,OOO.
-. q

fne Lives insured ~ the Society are caref,. y
.eleoted in different parts OF North America an
Europe, furnishing, by this broad field Of opera
1ons. an additional and exceptional safety TO tht
Policy y-holdors. The Insurahces are made only OF
the Mutual Premiums Principle. The Surplus are
returned annually to the Iasured.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27
Atnnsbee Journal.
I olishe at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street
ot Court by SPRAaUE. OWEN Il NASH.
gaily 4ennsbse 5ourual,

Issued every morning, except Sundays, 1t con.
~ A'ns .ne iatest news by telegraph and mail, gives
epoits VI the Markets, and has carefully prepared
pSnticai and local articles, and generous amount
oi farming, home and miscellaneous reading win
inll compilation OF State news,
Terms, u per aRaum in advance As IL uavnent
no' a niaoe Withln the year. Single copies cents
:" oe hau a. he bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements inserted on reasouabl. ter,ns
Rates n.ay be had on application al TINS urice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27
Kennebec SAVINGS Bank

This Bank is not required to make
returns to Assessors.
Deposits made on or before the l0tk day of qnv
month t0iH be lated back to the first DAP Of Tie
sdsae month
On First Monday In May and November of each
year a dividend will be made on all seposits sand
ing at those dates, which have been on deposit one
full month.
Money deposited in Savings Banks is not TO be
"a xed to depositors hereafter.
Dividends as soon as declared are aaded to the
principal thus compounding the interest every six
months.
Loans made to depostors on depositing their
Bank Book as security.
s.. GLAZIER. Treasurer,
W. r. HALLETT, President.
Augusta. Jan. IS. 1878. ian,9t&vH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-27

Money orders are also drawn by this office on
Canada Great Britain, Germany, and Switzerland.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
fILetters, and other valuable packages, may be
registered to any post-ofice in the United States,
On the payment of letter postage and fee of ten
cents. HORACE II. HAMLEN, p. NJ.
June IL, 1877.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
Chemical Manures.

Chemistry teaches us that about 50
per cent. of all vegetable growth is
taken from the atmosphere, or is com
pounded Of the organic elements. OF
these, carbon constitutes about - per
cent; oxygen about the same; HYDRO
gen from : to per cent. and nitrogen
the balance OF the fourteen elements
necessary to feed the plants, three of
them, viz: carbon, oxygen and HYDRO
gen, are supplied abundantly from the
atmosphere, and nothing that the farm
er can do can either increase or diminish
the supply, But they are invariably
supplied in keeping with aad in proper
ton to the mineral elements and the
nitrogen furnished from the soil. OF
the mineral elements. seven-that is.
soda, magnesia, iron, chlorine, sulphur,
silica and manganese-are supplied iii
sufficient quantities bv all soils. however
poor, and the practical farmer need give
himself no concern about them
The four remaining elements, viz:
Lime, potash, phosphorus phoophoric
acid, and nitrogen, are alone wanting.
and are all that is necessary for any
fertilizer These are called tie funda-
mental elements of vegetation 1t is
true that some of the other elements
are sometimes employed in compromising
fertilizers, but it is mostly done for the
purpose of promoting the chemical
action and combination Of these and
making them more available as plant
food.
1t often happens that only three of
these fundamental elements are needed,
and sometimes only two Lime, for
instance, is sometimes abundantIv sup
piled in the soil And then. again.
potash is found in sufficient quantities
also. \ great deal Of Importance is
generally attached to lime, and many
persons suppose that lime, of itself, is
good fertilizer and capable of restoring
the fertility Of worn out soils. in the
absence Of vegetable matter. Lime is
an indispensable constituent of all
plants, as are also the other thirteen
elements; but, SO far as the cereals are
concerned, in small quantities Take,
for instance, the wheat plant Wheat.
when burned, Yields about , per cent. of
ash for the grain and 6 per cent for the
STRENGTHENING an average of / per cent.
for the entire plant.
In the ashes we find all of the mineral
elements that have been drawn from the
soil. OF the ash, lime forms only 3 per
cent, which is only about two ounces
of lime to the hundred Of the wheat.
including the straw.
Each farmer had better find out, bv
experience, what fertilizer is best suited
to his soil and crops. This can soon
be ascertained and trials in small way
are inexpensive The experience of
others, in this regard (sois being va
rlousl may lead to inelliciencv and loss ::
the diversified character of soils render
this course absolutely necessary to
ensure the greatest benefit from almost
any commercial fertilizer, and also to
what extent it will profit him to use it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
MARK THESE FACTS,
Testimony Of the Whole World
HoIIoWsy's Ointment.
Bad Legs. Bad Breasts. Sores and
Ulcers.

All description OF r..m"dalc 10y the proper
and dig"ut use II this iur>i IWala preparation. I"
attempt to cure bad legs by pt>"fhE th" cr- q" the
wound together il Il folly should the skin unite. a
bu-gy diseased condition remains underneath to break
with ttnpld fury in few DAYS The only
tiunal and successful treatment. indicated 10y nature
to reduce the inflammation in and around the wound
and TO sOothc the nrighhrrinr parts hy rubbing in
plenty of the Ointment salt is forced into meat
This will the maj Llant humor- I" he drained of
from the hari. swollen ami ,iscotnrrl parts round
a.yut the wound ulcer and when these humors
Te.ityei the wounds themselves Will soon heal {:
bTes Gid water poultic"- applied the affect
ed pars after tbs Ointment has been Will rubbed in,
will soothe and soften e aud greatly assist the
There j. Description ,l-rr sore and swell
ing which need not be named et" .t!-GGant upon the
rllirs Of youth and for which this Ointment urgently
r. commended rs sovCrcigH remedy. In curing such
poisonous il fails to restore the
healthy state il the Pill, he taken according the
pratrd instructions
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
Kinds of Poultry to Keep.

There are two productions for which
fowls are always in demand-laying
eggs and for poultry.-so it is well TO
keep the breed in the best condition
possible for one or both these branches
of business. And if YOU can at the
same time have them please the fancy
of the fancier, so much the better, as
they make better customers usually for
surplus stock than the butcher. In
some localities eggs are worth more
than poultry, and it is desirable to have
them at particular time Of the wear.
For reproduction the non-sittcrs
should be chosen, and they will produce
eggs when wanted, and in quantities to
suit, if properly fed and otherwise cared
for. If early poultry is wanted, the
non-sitters of good size are the best to
breed from, but if you want to raise
poultry to ship in late Fall or Winter,
choose the short-legged Asiatics.
| prefer a short, stout leg on any
fowl. The bodies of such fowls NAV
not be stylish, but they mean business,
and ! keep fowls for profit There are
several biddies Of my acquaintance
well up to ten years Of age-of various
breeds-and cocks five years and more,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
IndiscretiOnS Of Youth Sores and
Ulcers.

BlotChcs. also sweiiin-s. can. with certainty he
radically cured II III" Ointment hc used freely and thu
Pill taken night and murun. 'urnmruI,d hy the
printed -tE.. lions. When in any other way
they only dry M lr place L" break ont in another ;
whereas TINS ointment Wy troNe the huiur from the
-.stcin aud Lave the paticHi IigaTays and healthy
being 1t will require time with tie u o, The pills
insure Lasting cure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
M'mte EARN.
Crops for Poor Lands.

1t often happens that farmer has
portions of land on his farm so poor
that they hardly pay for cultivating-
Often the soil is chiefly sand or gravel,
though it may be clay Not unfre-
quently the exposure is favorable to
ripening fruit These portions of land
are hardly more valuable for grass than
for cultivated crops. 1t is true they
might be made productive by the appl
cation Of sufficient manure; but sufli-
cient manure would cost enough to pur-
chase an equal number of acres of fertile
land.
The best way to utilize these portions
of poor land is to put in them some
crop where the individual plants grow
at some distance from each other BY
doing this the ground may be highly
manfred and deeply puIvcrized at the
places where the plants are to stand,
while no manure and but little labor
need be expended on the remainder of
the ground. BY this course little
manure may be made to ego a great
ways and the comparatively barr,
piece of land may be made as produc-
tive of crops as any portion of the farm,
even the most fertile This will be in
consequence Of the manure being placed
where it will do the most good
1t is the nature of quite a number of
plants to spread themselves, " although
their roots extend but short distance
in any direction. Pumpkins, squashes
Il. |
tances over the surface of the ground,
although their roots are confined to Il
very limited area These plants re-
quire a large space in order that the
fruit may thoroughly ripen. There is
actually an advantage in having the
soil over which the vines extend poor,
as the labor in keeping down the weeds
is very small The poor soil will be
improved by the shade and by the
plants that 90 to decay upon it.
Lands Of this kind may also be adj
vantageously planted with those varie-
ties of grapes that have extensive
branches, such as the Delaware and
Fox BY having wide and strong sup
ports these vines do their best to pro-
duce the best fruit when they stand at
nearer than twelve or sixteen feet apart.
Large holes may be dug at the places
where the vines are to be planted, and
full load of manure be placed in each.
If the earth be mixed with this, there
will be supply Of plant food sufficient
to last the vines for Years.
Tomatoes furnish another excellent
crop for land Of the kind mentioned.
They do best when they stand five or
six feet apart. For convenience in work
ing the soil and gathering the fruit, a
considerable space is required between
the plants. This space may as well be
poor ground as good. Indeed, poor
ground is preferred, for the reason that
it will produce few weeds By having
the roots of the plants confined in
somewhat limited space of rich earth,
vigorous growth is insured early in
the Spring. As the roots are checked
in the extension later in the season an
increased fruitfulness is the result.
Germantoaon Telegraph
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27

vigorous as ever Invariably such are
low and broad, compared with what
would he called fancy chickens of same
breeds bv fanccrs
POultrV ir1us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
Piles, FIStui0S, Structures.

The above class of complaints will he removed 10y
nightly i"mcnng the parts with water and then
10y most efttCtually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons
suffering from thcs" firrtul complaints should lose
anument in arresting their progress. 1t should he
d"rSLeti fbat it is not sufficient merely the
OntT!eut -, he affected parts. but be well
rubbed i'll for @oati crah'e time two three times
day, that II may Lc To-. 81 into the system, though
papai,ie 10 the eye. There Is AN bread and water
poutces after the rubbing i'll OF ilG 0iL!nsuf. will do
great service. This is the only treatiIeut for
females of the stomach or shLre there
may he general bearing down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
DiPffa eria. liberated Sore
Throat, and Scarlet and
other FeVerss

Any of the above diseases may hc Curei lay well rub
bling three times day into the chest throat and neck
of the patient: ii Will suun penetrate. aud give immr
te relief. Medicine taken 10y til" mouth must operate
upon the whole N>trm ere its influence be felt il
any local part. whereas the Ointment will do work
Il once. Whoever trlr> the ungrnt i'll the above
nrr for the diseases named any similar disorders
affecting the chest aud throat will ind them -el v-
relieved as ly charm. All sufferers from these
plants should euvrup" tho throat at bedtime in largr
brr, :lj water pOultice. after the Ointment has been
we'll ruhiri il will greatly assist the of The
throat and chest Al the fever AMI lessen the in
elimination. eight tr. Pills should he taken night
and morning. TIL" Ointment all produce perpration.
the grand essential in all bases s r, sore threats
or where there might be oppression Of The chest
either from asthma other causes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-01-27
DrOpsical Seedlings. Paralysis, and
Stir Joints.

Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and nature. yet they all require local treatment
Many 9" the worst cases, IF such disease will Weld
comparatively short space a" time when this Ointment
l. diligently rubbed into the parts affected
every other means have failed In all m ladies
the Pil> should b" taken according the printed Iii
reltsHs accompanying each box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

Some months ago Mr.. J. Skidmor e
Higbie, Of Springfield, Long Island, put
500 in greenbacks carefully away in a
closet where his wife kept her mince-
pies. When he looked for the money,
some time afterward, it was gone, and
he gave it up for lost, after fruitless
search, supposing that some thief had
stolen 1t. When his wife took the last
mince-pie from the upper shelf, how
ever, she was surprised to tnd a
mouse's nest in the middle OF it, and
still further surprised to find that it was
made Of the missing greenbacks, which
had been torn into pieces so small that
not single bill could be properly Gre
constructed" Mr.. Higbie does not sul-
Ter any loss, however, US an influential
friend has obtained from the Treasury
Department the lull amount OF the
money.-[N. Y. Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

The second grand social ball Of the
East End Baseball Club will be given
at Geyel's Assembly Rooms Monday
evening, April 8, during which silver
prize cup will. be awarded to the mos
graceful waltZer. The cup is now on
exhibition in the window OF Mr.. Altman,
the Fiith-street halter.
Rev. Ii. B. Rjdgaway, OF st. Paups NJ.
E. Church, and Ii. Thane Miller will
address a children's meeting this even
ing at Union Tabernacle, on Elm street.
Two lectures on "Oriental Manners
and Customs" will be delivered on
Monday and Thursday next for the in
struction Of Sabbath-school teachers.
Mr.. S. S. Hamill, instructor of elocu-
ton at the High Schools, will give d
public reading this evening at Hughes
High School for the benefit of the libra
ry connected with the institution.
A lecture, "How to say Amen" will
be delivered tonight by the rector Of ST.
Johns Church.
"The Shadow Song" will be sung
this evening by Mrs. Edmund Dexter at
the Choral Society concert at Pixies
Music Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-06

1t would no doubt be highly amusing,
and at the same time astonishing, to see
complete list OF all the expressive and
spower;up names OF the multitude OF
short-lived medical preparations placed
upon the market during the past few
years as "most wonderful discoYeries''
and "lnfallible cures" In hoe Stgno
vinceS,) by INSCRIPTIONS spectators
and adyenturers who, recognizing the
value Of advertising, seek by these
means to obtain public favor and popu.
larity tor their doubtful and so often
entirely worthless and even dangerous
preparations. And it is genuine
pleasure for us to commend DR.. BULBS
COUGH SYRUP as one of the lew really
deserving mad cines offered to the pub.
lie. Its adoption by many OF our INTEL =
gent physicians is due only to its real
worth aud merit, and by thousands OF
iamil es it Is regarded as "the standard
household remedy"