davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-28

UILsLtnseed oil was quite active and steady. Cotton
s sfS Sh a .% %sr. sd
Ss iso ssa S,a" White Go
s. ',% w". en'i @ nsus. o s use s%. d. 7
extra olesched winter elephant. Zoe. natural winter
So So "a 81 winter O''''"'0 "'' SOC ''' ''''' n'n
SS Tor aS sn'S .s las. . r K
ber delivery at 4 800 bbs sod in fhiisdephA, same
srossm .sSsns. IN ssaess 70 the eon,as.aso
Of ,ne holiday at the Ctess markets. NE auGss u,as In
bid or September DO in cases l7e tor sspsnesr n.ph
s"s more, ls;.s Tor ssDscnosr ''. .'
rorlrar The %.s.e. ,asd sssIy with fair ina.iry
i4o spring chckems-Jcfsey i6e lie Western; i4e
7a xosd 70 prime ss
good to prime re s y,e prime sd vs noo
r.ovsross- -Ksceip.-rorE. none: lard. 2eos ,ierces
100 bos 27s keg, aud 2oe boxes, Gu, meats si5 pack
bacon 80 ,,srcs. aud ivoi s9ss. sse 4ea eases
s s. m ~ BID SIS IS eG s 70
ssp.snbsr a. SIS ssla Is, and 80 SS. ms;.ss sis %
:aouIe:l' Os :. s ipTs:a s . s.%: ws .ss GSS.eS
:4ssss sSss.ss % s.s's va" CUTE. =:
Ss. %s 49, s'1" s c T'; s% ss%a s
ss mans ruled sss' sa me1 s &
mand The cosng call prices we're s .i'ows s-Augns,
Z: ..s 20 sS S,ss.s 80 s a ss e. s
e. % ss - s 50 bid IS e
5000 tieces Al ss for August So 10 IS 7i for sep.
tsmbcr - TIA - s7 for October and y 30 81 ~ Tor
seller yesr. spot sales 10 ticrees
Ss s2h So s5c, and $50 do. old Western At
"a So ReRned-25 tie rcss Continent sold ~ ehc,
100 do Cubs 1T TO- and 81 10 city No. at SIC
Butter-Recepts I.<73 packages The matkct remained
Hrmrr ouoted q, 3c 27c for 10 hne state and
lOc . lSc to dne western Checse-ksccipts
22S4 boxes The market firm but not active.
Mundsy beiua auct day butter choose State
quoted iOi,c Ike. aud Western ut i0r lie. Eggs
Receipts 1857 bbs The market quict Western wcre
hriuer choice marks We quote long Island Now Jer
and nearby l7c iSo State and Pennsyivana. l6c
k,cn-Therc vss . very fais demand from the iopbng
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
Mosldan. Ahqvsl ~.

wcre As toilowS:-
oo,.umn,,,, iD-Dsr e. s'A Sss"'"s r, TSst ssb
Delivered contract. 800 bales For future delivery
tho sales were follows :-Ssturday, after one =:
August 500 baes at 10 sc, 800 short notice Ut 10 5c
40 short notice AZ i0s4s september, 2 TO- 79c.,
i6ssc 100 .. io;s4a October. 800 :. ioesc. 100 NJ
l067e eO0 ~ 10 $50 400 ~ 10 zoe Novembsr 100 at
At 6oc January 800 .. To- 73e :, 10 To 100 1t
10 78c March SO ~ tLo6e 100 e. II 07c. Total.
s.p..us. Ss; ssSs' s osIs aSe: 1000 oso =.
900 10 93c 400 At lOeic. 600 ~ 10 $50 200 10 0c
GOO 1OYsc, 400 10 99c 800 llc 800 Mt 10 800
October 800 st 10 sic.. 27O lnsov. $40 10 7se
800 at 10 79c, 20oO At loss 200 ~ os4c.. VOC ut
@ :. Il t 70. 10 sSs & s =. " % % s l9S 10
200 at 10 ESQ., 200 ~ io7is. 400 A. 10 100 rS0O 1t
10 Tic 200 At lO74c 800 u 10 73c, 100 Vt 10 76c,
2uO At Io.77c. January loO st ine5c., 200
,osss 100 At ,s loo9e ;SG tsS,nt5Iy 3So iioss
Total 80 1000 bales Grand total 45 bslos.
The rocepts It the DOrtS were follows: galveston
i45 bales; New Orleans. 278 "sbiic 10; savannah.
Charleston. IL; Wilmington, 81 Norfola "a Total, 494
This day last week. s5. This day last year, 4.22. Total
since september BPS bales 70 saturday night
ton fleshts closed follows To Hsvre BY steam xc
compressed; to Bremen by steam, Nc. compressed;
Liverpool, I'd by steam by sail 132c compressed Mar
ket quiet
tLouK AND GRAs.-Recsp pts-Four. Is 1877 bbs wheat.
3s 4ei bushels; oats se i62 do rye, IT 100 barley
malt D2v The -four market steady under fair
demand. 1hs sales about ~ 500 bbls ncud
ing STATE Western and Southern, At the quota
tons Rye Hour steady with sales Of $40 bulls Corn
meal ruled steady but very quiet Tho sales about
AL.
The New York herald., 1877-08-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED

Reconsideration KLAuBxR to LrpwiG Blocs
both Of mis- Guy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-23
DAILY INTELLICENCER,
Thursday, August %, 1877
" Go For Him."

Hes q poor Woodworking man trying
to pay his honest debts and support bis
family by honest toll; but go for him."
because he canrot pay few dollars he
owes He Is poor and entitled to no
consideration. Keep him down.
Help him He's rich man who
robbed bank or made an assignment.
lives in a fine mansion and walks leis-
urely. enjoying life. while his wife and
children are deprived Of none of the
luxurics Of wealth. or the erjoyments
Of society He's smart. an -nterprising
business man. and its a pity he's robbed
his creditors. Don't say anything 20
hurt his tender feelings. nor expect him
to soil his tender fingers with toll. He
compounded with bis creditors at
twenty FIVE per cent. and row lives in
luYuriant ease, All honored. respected
citizen On prominent man.
go for him - He's poor-he il try
ing to pay cent for cent with interest.
and his hands are hardened by toil-his
wife and children feel the pinching of
poverty and the tightness Of the times
he lives in a small house and fares
scantily but it is as good as he deserves
he had no business to be poor or hon
est He is a fool for no. robbing a
bank or stealing from those who would
have trusted him in prosperous days.
He ought to be poor! "Go fer him.
Keep him down-pile upon him such
weight Of obloquy and pecuniary em-
barrassment that he will never be able
to rise.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-17
sutherland 'and Joseph.

Gu Howard and Col Niles had sew
eral Ia as w.th Joseph. lie stated his
lo>s 5 aid revealed his actions very
freely. lie reiterated that he was
across salmon river when this war b.
g'n; said he X Kew nothing Of the mar
!ers on Crma> irairie; chat the lnur
derers arc row dead says his wife was
sick at t G tille Of the outbreak. The
only child leij t. hu is IN te Girl.
h RI IN Nhite Bird! about the time q.
The f4ht. His other ci Id ran to the
hills daring tins last engagement and
cannoj be found. HIS brother O!icoft
s dead ali Tie chiefs tut White Bird.
t,t,ck !al! and ilu~h-huse cute are
lead. Many of 'he iu-tiyes were mur-
tered by he various trbts to whum
taey tru ior reiu-e. the remnant only
escaping acros, the b. undary. THE
capt,,es luatbrr ab ut - men aud 800
wnnen and chlkl,en. lhry viii return
to Idaho 10 the Spt,ng uale>S ui aerWise
'rdercd. y pgcs Ut obey ar, moving
Slowly under guard t. the enrichment
al Tongue ri,eg Thus ends the first
Nt2 !'erco war. .Suthcyiuad IN Stan.
Aaiu
Jo-eph secms to have made lis i'm
preston II cpmprItive innocence upon
ii, audit r., Gen. Howard, Miles and
Sutherland. .Insel.h was not across
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-17

The Boise Tri weekly Statesman Of
9Th inst, contains what that paper
claims Go b. extracts from the charge
given Judge Holls,er to the Grand
Jury, under the provision of the law
which requires an investigation into the
the wiliul and corrup, misconduct ia
office # public officers of every de-
scrlption. 1t seems that the Judge
Claims an investigation by the Grand
jury # the charges which the States.
otGa has from time to time published
against the Judge himself. The Judge
OF the charge says the course Of the
paper mentioned has been such as to
tend to destroy confidence in the integ.
rity Of the court" The Judge may be
right IN his conclusions upon the prin.
clple that many readers Of the States
nlQa do not know the re ! aud vulper.
able character and standing of the con.
dnctor of that paper. But surely
where ever that character be known TO
salumnies heaped upon Judge Hollister
in the columns of that paper would ever
make an impression against the purity
OF him or that of any other man. But
since Judge Holi,ter has sought the
Investigation by the Grand Jury, it is
40 more than Justice to him that the
Grand jury act in the premises. We
d.. not like TO see The necessity for any
snch inve,ti.atlon by our Grand Juries;
all hou4h We premise that Ju ge Hollis
'er Will not in the least suffer in char
acter for purity by the inqu, st.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-17

Sutherland, in the Chronicle, tells
Us that joseph was glad to see Ges.
Howard aud paid him the compliment
Of saying that it was he who broke him
in spirit and strength ut the Clearwat.
CT d1ht, and 80 eiiectually that he new.
er recovered from the Blow"
Howard killed 4 out Of 300 warriors
belonging to Joseph, and lost q men
hItnse't. 1t mast have broken the spir-
1T and strength OF Joseph. But it
seems that Howard was not aware Of
the fact. else why delay for 20 days
to follow up the advantage be had
gained aud bring the war to cluse.
Joseph's strength afterwards don't tally
with this statement Thin as air aud
don't honor Howard at all.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-17
A Custom.

The ladies in Ohio have very sum.
mary man er of dealing with an un.
faithful sponsc. Mt exactly their own
spouse but any oue else's spouse who il
raugit kicking over the traces. The
play vi Ianl-els Of little village called
Gruvepnrt, chased an unfortunate Lean.
der to the brink and into canal. be.
cause be made IN evening call on lady
whose inoral, they did not believe to be
exactly ofa rigid character. This is
a niee state Of things. Suppose the
ladies' Of San Francisco were to organ.
re nunber Of packs aud go hunt.
In@ every night, drawing a Sorts Of
covers for !rnant lords and giving chase
as soon as they struck good scent;
what "a lot of neglected babies there
would be. md what pleasant evenings
Bridge, would have with her young
man while the mistress VS. INDUCING
In the Tleasuies Of the chase Stock
S;cchan9c -
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-17
Mail lettings tor the Pacific Coast.

The second assistant postmaster gen
eral h s ma lc navcrtisrment inviting
proposals t"r carrying the mail On oil
routes in he southwest rn states and
Pac f. coast states and Territory during
the four years 10 commence next July
Il is date Nov. Is. and will be sent
shortly ta all the pp>tmasters in these
sections. t. be conspicuonsly p sfrd f,r
at l"ast 81 days befnre the time for
receiving bids. These advertisements
are 10 longer made in new papers as
he. etofre.--1A. Of Oregonian.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-11-17

Courting ampns ton prolific people
IL 30 much time wasted
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
GRAIN PROSPECTS.

From October lst, 1878, to April Let,
1875. the fetal rain fall in this city was
6.Sl inches. From the Int Of April 70
the lst of October, 1876, the rainfall
Was 5.s2 inches, of which amount 894
inches 'ell during April and May. Last
year the grain crop was considered .
very good one, the average yield was
large, while the berry was generally
plump aud well filled. From the lst Of
Octoaer. 1875, tothe Is. Of April, 1877.
the total rain fail has been l6 .23 inches.
being all excess OF $50 inches of rain
over the total fall from September, 1875,
to October, 1876. b So far this month
the rain fall has been slight. But enough
has fallen during the past six mouths
to insure good crops. If our valley Is
favored with an av rage rainfall Tor the
balance OF the season, the yield Of grain
ought to be enormous. This, taken in
connection with the facts that general
European war see,ns to be inevitable,
that the supply of grain in European
maikets is short, the English market
'howing 5000, 800 bushels less on hand
now than year aso, that European,
California and Western crop prospects
are bad, indicate that wheat and other
grains will bring large price here next
harvest Our farmers should feel stim.
ulated by the prospect to put in more
grain.-W. w. Onion 14th.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

CoLvAx W. +. April 10 1877

C"LSAx W. T. April 10 1877
EDITOR TELLER:-Our part Of the
country is receiving its share Of the
many Immigrants who are pouring in
from the south aud east, and at the
present rate of increase we may count
upon densely populated country in a
few years Our town itself is oking
up. Enterprise is here and good men
are coming to assis; these already here
TO make this the metropolis. The steam
mill at this place has again changed
hands. Instead Of Perkins & Beach
the company now is Sexton T. Codd.
The parties engaged in driving the
companys' logs have experienced some
difficulty on account of low water. 1t
is hoped that the rain Of to-day will
raise the river sufficiently to allow them
a sufficient amount Of water the remand
er OF the distance. In view Of the fact
that the Palonse will probably raise to
night, our citizens will turn ont On
masse to morrow to give the loggers
lift. With the force now enyag d
'hr~e days is the time required to bring
the logs safely to the mill. Hardware
Agents hang around with persistence
which is indiscribahle. Bishop Nor
ria and Rev. l.. Wells Of Walla Walla
held service h-re on Teusduy night,
The sociatle at Ewarts Hotel last night
was way up" success. sosaid. Frank
lie, Mary. Susie and 3elis discoursesl tie
vocal. and Joe" the Instrumental music
"Bob" VIII" was ab,.nt buying wheat
wouders how We dispensed witt! lis as
sistance as = socialist. Well We must
confess that his genial "phiz." was
missed from our circle Of friends. Col
fax has now a. tri weekly stage and
daily mail. 'Rah for Co!fax. No news
in particular.
Yours in haste,
De- COpA NiKA
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
THE MINES.

Recent operations in the Golden
Chariot have resulted in the most cheer
ing developments. A rich aud promis-
ing ledge has been encountered, which
shows up splendidly in gold aud is Of
such dimensions aud complexion as to
justify the most enthusiastic hopes OF all
interested relative to the future of the
Chariot. We entertain no doubt what
ever that the critical period in the histo.
ry and progress OF this mine has been
passed, aud the recent discovery is such
as to leave no room whatever for the
existence Of any doubt as to the wealth
of this mine aud its prospects. The
new ore body bears all the character.
istics Of first class bonanza, aud We
can assure the owners of this ,nagni6-
cent property, at all the indications
are most promising. and that their in.
vestments here are certain to be reward
ed by returns that will surpass their
most sanguine expectations. Some 80
tons Of rock from the Northern Light
mine, near town, were crushed q few
days ego and the crushing averaged
nearly $500 to the ton. This yields =
net prof, to Mr.. Douglass. the owner
81 The mine. (after delucting the ex.
reases incident tc the extraction Of the
rock milling, hauling ana assaying) Of
$500 and upwards, quite snug little
sum, considering that the time consumed
IN taking out the ore was only abont six
weeks. The value of the bullion was u
bout 81 23D' Great hopes are enter.
tained respecting the Poornan. All
the old miners aud prospectors Of this
vicinity are firm in the belief that there
is more solid wealth 10 that mine than
there is in any other on the Pacific
Coast. 1t is generally conceded nov
that the operations carried on 10 the
mine, during the pasl TWO years, have
been productive of 10 good whatever,
in the way Of development. BY sink.
ing two or three hundred feet and get.
ting under the old works a richer body
Of ore than has ever been encountered
in this camp will be struck Il sthers
and the owners of the mine will make
the great mistake Of their lives If they
hesitate about opening it up further
securing the treasure they are eo,i.led
to.-A n7y1erke.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
Yours in haste,
COPA NlKA.
KEEP TIP YOUR OWN TOWN

Uuaer this head an exchange offers the
following sensible reflections: Either
run up year tAwn with vim, or just
yet up aud Is1yc it. Men who are all
the time waitiag for a chance to get on
'"f business Il yet out If town. viii
never try t. l.aild mp either One oi
Two things .hculd be dome: Push
thugs. 6',d AMY or make way 10
put some ''gpp4yhm business. run. tn.
town f'r all .i,eye is in it. get up steam
snd keep it nI ,'or else quit the whole
thin- vanose' thc ranch slide out and
let patur. have her way. Do you wan,
tra.'e? Bill for it D" you want bn.i
nes. men to come to your town? En-,
courage those who do come. Do you
want t" have a prosperous town. where
people can come dispnsed TO make it
their homes? Then do AVA with. bury
from siyht all l,eal differences. all ieal.
nusy. all spite wrrk 20 more for a few
individuals but all work together for a
co'on,oa prosperity anl for mutual
benefit. Wake up. rub your eyes, roll
up your sleeves aud 90 t, work. Don /
90 To wrk with fear aud trembling, but
take it for granted that W rk will tell.
Leave results to themselves, borrow no
trouble but all united make The biggest
kind Of a try-Idaho World.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
ORC FINO
EXPRESS,
BY
DUNWLLL & SON.

.rARRYING U, S. MAIL AND pASSEN-
u gers to and from Lewiston anj Pierce
City, transaetng business with w Ellis.
FARGO 4 Co.'s, Express. leaving
lewiston on Monday and arriving at Pierce
'i'y on Wedues iay, leaving Pierce City on
ursday and arriving at Lewiston ON satur-
lay OF each week ~ l-tf
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28

Brigham Young grants divorces for
$40 case and warrants them to s,and
10 sny climate. 4 s''''
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-04-28
!. W. POE,
At t 0 rn Q y.-at.L a ",
AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY

For lst judicial District. Office in Clark .
block Sd street Lewiston. l. T. viii ssAeSd ts
business bskxs tie Lund O60 go 'at
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-14
NfoRrG ,GE s.LE-Detault having bee

NGORTG NGE S:LE-Detault having been
III made in the condition of certain mort
gage executed by James w. Long and A nnie q.
Long. by James w. Long. her attorney ia fact
t. William M. Il JOINER Co., and II. III. Hlnch-
nan Il Sons. dated the 18th day of March, 1876
AMI recorded Anril 9th, 1876 at O'Clock A. M, in
the Office of the RegleIer of Deeds for Chippewa
county, Michigan, in lber one ~ OF mortgages. on
page 52S, and the interest of William M. Buom-
er & Co. (one-halt interest in said mOrtgage) was
duly assigned to George A. Terrence, Benjamin
III. Fletcher and Joseph Crsty, by said w lillian
NJ Boomer 4 Co., on the 18th day of October,
1876 which assignment was rec rded in said
cember. 1876. at O'Clock p. NJ, In iDer two ~ of
mortgages. on page 209. by which power of sale
contained therein has become operative, and up
on which mortgage there Is claimed 10 be due
and unpaid at the date of this notice, the sum of
two hundred and seventy-fi five 1928 O0l do lars,
also an attorney fee OF twenty-five 1925 0W dol
lars, covenanted for therein, and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law having been instituted to recover
any part thereof notice is hereby given that on
SATURDAY., the 23d day of iune. 1877, at two
O'Clock Z. NJ, the front door of the the court
house. in the village of Sault ste Marie, Chip.
pewa county, Michigan, THAT being the place Of
h lding the circuit court for Chippewa county,
Michigan.) there will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, he premises described in
said mortgage, or enough to satisfy the amount
due on said mortgage, with legal costs, tO-wlt
lot four tt, in section six l6, township fOrty-five
t45) north, OF range two 81 east. being the land
Sit uated on Hay Lake, in Chippewa county.
Michigan, and containing fity-twO 52) acres of
land, more or less
Dated March IA, 1877
TORHENCE, CHRISTY & CO.,
and T. H. HINCHMAN s. SONS.
HOPKINS & DEvEREAUX, Mortgages.
Attys tor Mortgages. 37-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-14

NTORTG AGE SALE-DefauIt having
w been mape in the conditions Of
a certain mortgage, made by John
Mckay and Eliza Jane Mckay, of Chebovgan,
Michigan, to Russell III. Bennett, of Detroit.
Michigan. bearing date the 31-t day of january,
lister OF Deeds OF Cheboygan county, Michigan,
in liber 'C' OF mortgages, on page p 2 on the 2Sth
day of February. A. ID. 1876, which said mort
gage was, on the 10th day of June, 1875, duly as
signed by the said Russell III. Bennett to Ward
A. Dwight, said assignment being recorded in
day of July. A. ID. 1876, upon which said mort
gage there is now Claimed to be Que the sum of
nine hundred $4,000 dollars, with interest thereon
from January 31st, 1876, at the rate of ten per
cent. periannum.s together with an attorney fee
of fifty dollars, stipulated for in said mortgage;
been Instituted t" recover the debt
or any part thereof: Therefore, notice
is hereby given that, by virtue of the
rover of sale in said mortgage contained, shall,
on Tuesday. the Stu day of May, A. u. 1877. at
front door of the court house, in the village of
Cheboygan, in the said county OF ChebOygan,
and state of Michigan, THAT be ny the % ace for
hOldingtthe circuit court in said county of Che
boyganl, sell at public auction to The highest bid
der the premises described in said mortgage, or
the said sum now due, above stated,
and all lawful interest and costs, in
Guiding the attorney fee Of fifty dol
lars above mentioned. which said prem
Uses are described in said mortgage as follows,
viz: the southeast quarter of the southeast quar-
1881 north. of range two t2l west.
rated February9. A. D., 1877.
WAKD A. DWIGHT, Assignee,
WATTS 3. HUMPHREY, Atty for Assignee.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-14
Chemistry has discovered at last what
Everybody wants.
WOOu.s Improved Hair Restorative

Woou.s Improved Hair Restorative
S unlike any other, and has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties restores grey hair to a glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry, harsh
and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hair; restores hair to prema-
turely bald heads; removes dandrutf, hui
mOrs, scaly eruptiOns; removes irritation.
itching and scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful effects. Try it
call for Woods Improved Hair Re>tora-
tive, and don't be put off aoith any other
article. Sold by all druggists in this
place and dealers everywhere. Trade
supplied at manufacturers prices by Z.
A. COOK & Co., Chicago, Sole Agents for
the United States and Canadas, and
til Wholesale Druggists. no6-ly
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-14
Didn't Have Anv.

Seven intellectual boys met by appoint
ment at the corner of Cass avenue and
Joy street yesterday noon, and were
thus addressed by one who seemed to be
chairman OF the meeting:
"BOys, we can't have that rehearsal to-
day. The boy who was going TO act the
angel has gotto shovel snow all the after.
noon. The boy who breaks into bank
has got the tOOthache and is gallopine
around the house, and that Third street
boy who was going to rescue Pauline
sassed his mother this forenoon and got
such a whaling that he couldn't rescue a
stuffed dog. expect to get walloped
this afternoon for stealing sugar, and I
ouess we'd better not think of tour to
Europe with our "Three Women OF
Sandy Bar
The other actors seemed agreed, and as
they separated in different directions
each boy appeared to fully realize how
near he had come to making path for
Edwin Booth to travel in, and how some
little trifle, like sound thrashing, will
change boys whole future--Detrott
Free Press. e .f.e
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-04-14
A Card to the Public.

For many years we have made two
medicines suited to the ailments of Il vast
class of sufferers. Thousands of cures
have been made by them, and, in fact.
the word failure could not be coupled
with them. But within the last two
years cOunterfeits of our medicines have
sprung mp. dangerous in their close imi-
tation of our Trade Mark. 10 secure the
people we have placed upon each genu-
inc box of HOllOway's Ointment the fac
smile of the signature OF our agent. MIR.
JOS. HaydOck. To counterfeit is felony.
We shall relentlessly pursue any one who
initiates this with the utmost vigOr OF
the law. We most earnestly beg that the
great mass of American people will aid
us i'm our efforts to protect their health.
and help us in our task OF bringing these
most unprincipled men to the bar OF JUS
tice. Uniformly refuse to purchase
Medicines purporting to be ours unless
Mr.. Jos. HaydOck's signature is attached
to each box of Pills or pot of Ointment,
and the end will soon be reached.
The public's obedient servants,
HOLLOWAY Sc Co.