davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28
@ernf5d,te telearapbiid,e Sepefd,en

= NlS geItern Aben0 Der yOtOmOtiOfibrer
ohm Sef Don auburn, 81. g., iiber Die
Bride bel Sunfer= 6iu=Station fubr, itieB lr
gegen eineu Salfen mo blieb auf Der SteQe
to6t. Gin dhnliAes llngliif itieB Denl Gous
bufteur gS I b, 6 d. BON Bptt8pille auf Der
.3teQbinaer 8ahn4 bel @reter M,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28
aus Oct SunoesDattptitaSt.
Die sttuation oes alufitanses.

gSaibingt II, 27. Sult. - Sour penige
Oepel6en iir1O beute i'm arteg8amte eingegan=
qen. g(1e Seigen a1, baB etne before Stlmz
ntunq berrlft. Die 8atterie'n 3, s unp s
oeS 5. Irtillerie=9teginlentS itno BON perld)te
beueu Yunften oes Siioen8 III SaltimCre an
gefontnlen. Otebrere @ompagnie'n beiielben
Reginlents iinO nab Baltimore unb gSalbing=
ton lllltertpeg8.
Cine geitern 4benb BON Chicago bier auge=
fonmene 0epei6e bebauptet, OaB Die Cont
brobten. Der @ouperneur BON SainolS bat
einen 9ro5en Gruppenf5rper i'll &bcagO, uno
anoere ltno nabebel III Helcrpe.
S,anoelsberidlte.
OaS &abinet mar beute etlpa II Stlln0e III
Sibung unO SOg nur Die porbanoenen arbetS
terz9(uSz uno 9luiitdnoe in @r,pGgung. 4us
Oepel6eu bon alien Sbeilen oeS 0anoe8, pel=
DIE perleien murOen, ging beruor, DaB bic Sl@
tltation aiinItiqer erlheint. @8 puroe be-
idloiIen, ben COMMANDMENT Der Sunoe8z
ruppen Sefe6le Sugehen 81 laiien, monah
ibnen Die GuBerite 8a6lamfeit nno lofortl9eS
@inlf)reiten i'm 5aue elneS NurtanOeS enl=
pfoblen nerDen.
GinIoluug bon 1868er 5.2Oer SbIisationem.
OaS S9abamtS= Oepartenlent bat eellte Den
So. 9lufrui sur @inlDiung Der Obigen Sbltgaz
tionen gum Setrage bon SIC, ,000,0 900 erlaiieu.
Die 5auptiumme nebit l3inien iptro pom
81. Sftober .. S. an ge5ablt, NIB nit oeul
Gage bort Die SerSinlung auf.
yaadlridlt nber Smnoesoampfer.
Ser Sunbesoanlpier yloans" 1T AM %.
SUM bier eingetroiiener gtad)ri6ten ;ufOlge in
6io De Saneiro angelan9t. Ser Suubes=
oampfer y6i6mOnO" miro gegeu Utitte
o(,.,,rl .,,e s,, & So,,n+o,,,r 0yLnSe n~,,,ortst
au9 Der 0ampfer n6rolic" lte9t I'M Safen
bon Rio unO Wirb mad ben Ser. Staaten SIT
riiffebren,
Sm stleter feine 8aKe mebr n6tbig.
Sln Staatsbepartement lit SettcnS oeS
anterifauilhen @eianoten in Bari8 Die Utit
tbelung gema1t lporoen, oaB in 2llgier ferner
feline Ydiic bon Siir9eru Der Ser. Staaten,
Die in 4lgier reiien, perlangt werbeu. Die
ausnabule lit geitattet worocu, neil Smei
9lmeritaner, Die feline Baiie batten, BON ben
Seb0roeu 5u Bona arrogant bebauoelt ipurs
ben.
Bermi5d,tcS.
Cine I'M StaatSDeparteneat etngelauiene
Oepeife beS amerifanii6en @eiauoten in Sa=
pan meloet, bah Der 4uftanb nabcSu inter
rrucft 1T. 5qlboffi;ieae gta6rtften nteloeu,
oaB Die Sniurgenten 81 &reu5 getrieben nur=
peI uHp ptr 4Hll9[el puH ltlJo SoHlpugHit II
in Der gta6e non Dtibsunnata ild NIT leinen
Qeuten nit Ausnabnte BON etlua 600 Otann
in Die &riegSgeiangenl9aft begeben mill.
Die Snlanpiteuer Ginnabnlen betrugen
beute $299, ,976.39 Hnb bic 3oQs@innabmen
$513, ,O03.27.
3ollbausberi6te aus Sapan tpeiien uad,
oab pdbrens De8 MonatS 9lpril b. S. nlebr
Ser. neutrality-suspicious. in ben japanciiiden
Sdien ein= unb auslisfen, alS BON alien tibri=
gen tremoen gtationen 5uiamnleugenommen.
@eueraimajor s. Bope, @ommanOeur bes
Departments MiiiOurl, tit angemieien, iif
nad Chicago 3n begebeu, unb miro ii6 BON
Sort 2eapeu,portb bortbin nerfiigen unb nit
Dem Sen. 0run i'm 5aHptquartiere bes Sen.
Sberioan suIanlmenfonlnlen, neld' Qebterer
in ndditer 8odle in Chicago eintreffen nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28
Stnrid,tu,ta eiues Wt0roers

Yittle q Od, glrf., u. Suli.-Ole ga.
Yre8cott, 9lrt., iuona9 albert 3ramnlel, cin
gieger= Bre6igsr, beutc in JfOBtuu, III oieiem
SOuntp, megeu Der Dor Sabren oollfiibrten
@rmOrouug ieiner Srau, bingerlhtet mnroe
uuo ieile Sd)ulo eiuQeitanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28
Ser Aus fauo.
9te . a 6ta8e tIdrt IT d..

9erl6iebene ,peitlid)e unO n0rOli6e 8abner
tpieoer in poaer Sbdtisfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28
Gnse Der eeroo 9artet tn seras.

@aipei tt IN, Yer, q. Sull.-@ine Spez
sial<0epel6e BON Gan glntonio meloet: !, NlS
@eneral 9taranio, 8efeblshaber Der merifau-
iaen 8ruppen in YieDras NsgroS, BON Der
Serbaftung bes Sen, gseabeha uub ieines
Stabes in ben 9fiuggolo 8aradeu bBrte,
banfte er benz Sen. Orb fitr ietn 8erfabren
unb lieB i'm mifieu, baB Sen. Beoro Saloe3,
melfer itt in Seras befaub uub ilbcr ben
6lub ging, pom Sen. Naranio gefangen &C.
nonlnlen, aber paroonnirt wuroe. 0ieleS lit
bas Gnbe Der 2erOozI Iartei in Seras."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28

Wernlntftge sostaItNen.
Ot I'M aufee, 27. Suli.-@ine 8erlamnlz
lung BON SoSialiiten tanb geitern Ibeno itatt,
UNI Spmpatbie NIT benz ansitanoe aus5u=
oriiden. Aae Steiner mibbilltgten Seipalt=
tbaten, uub Sel9litfie wuroen angenonllnen,
melde anratben, Shritte su tbun, NM bic
Y6belberri6aft ;u perbinoerm. Die 8abn<
;ige fabrelt, ,ple geD0bnlid). geirsenos berridt
RuhpitnrIun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28
sSut streite erSdIoiIett.

@ggz 5arbO r, u.s., q. Suli. = Sin
bier ipobnenber Wtann, yfanens Siihner,
tDotete beHte friib Sob. s1oif bur6 einen
Tliuteni9uB. aiibner bate nit leiuer 5rau
Streit, als gSolf ii6 einmiibte, ruoraui grz
iterer cine Slinte ergriff uno 8oli in Die
8ruit iboB. g8oli perl9ieb fait augenblid-
lidl. &iihner befinbet fid III 6aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28

,o Setb g. S5anee,
Webft9.1N gir. 103. g8eitz 8altimoreffrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-07-28

&atbbaus, Baltimore. q. SuIi 1s77s tfsO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
Capture of Western Road AGENTS,

A Cheyenne (Wyoming) dispatch gives
the following account of the operations
and subsequent capture of couple of
bold highwaymen 1.-THE coach that
left Deadwood Tuesday morning, COM
ing south, was stopped and robbed last
night within three miles of this post, by
two armed men, supposed to be Black
burn and Wall, the notorious road
agents. There were seven passengers
ON the coach, among whom was United
States Marshal Sweesy. The robbers
took everything of any value that could
be found-money, jewelry, blankets and
overcoats. The same men, about day
light this morning, robbed freight out
ut, consisting of four wagons, taking all
the blankets they had. They took from
Chlnaman who was with the train
everything he had, and then admins
tered a sound thrashing with the team
sters whip. Lieut.. Chase, with a de-
tachment of the Third Cavalry, accom-
panied by William Reid, an experienced
man at tracking thieves and catching
them, started this morning at daylight
In pursuit of the thieves, and followed
them nearly all day, hearing of them
often Just ahead, they having robbed six
different men during the day. They
finally captured the men twelve miles
above the Government farm and about
thlrty-six from Fort Laramie. A hot
chase was kept up for about five miles
after the robbers discovered their p1lr-
suers. They threw. away a gun and
some heavy articles in their flight. and
were finally brought to be everal
shots being fired at them, Il s1rren-
dered. They are now in the guard
house at this post. One of them is
identified as Webster, the murderer of
Deputy Sheriff Quincy. They would not
give their names, telling the officer of
the day that they had a dozen names
each, and that there was no use in giving
any names. The two gray horses they
rode are identified as two horses that
belonged to the Cheyenne and Black
Hills Stage Company, and were stolen
from them some time ago.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
Pitching Curved Balls.

A game of basel ball between the Bos-
tons and the Cincinnatis, at Cincinnati
was marked by an experiment of extraor-
binary interest in pitching a curved ball.
A line running parallel with the line
from the home-plate to the first base bag
was taken as straight line for the trial
On the Cincinnati grounds it runs north
and south. The pitcher was placed at
the south end of it opposite the home
plate. Midway between the home plate
and the first base was placed section
OF paling fence, one end resting on the
1lne and the other pointing toward the
fntield, at right angles. This, of course,
formed a barrier to the ball started on
The west side of the line, unless it should
cross over to the east side. Another Sec
ton of the fence was placed at right
angles to the line opposite the first base,
but being on the east side of the line.
Then at the south end board was placed
on end on the line. Bond, the pitcher
OF the Bostons, was placed on the west
side of the board, and a little behind it,
SO that he was obliged to deliver the bali
from the west side of the line. It was
for MIN to demonstrate that the ball
could be made to leave his hand on the
west side Of the line, cross over to the
east side so as to avoid the fence on the
west side, and recross to the west side to
avoid the other fence Bond at first
sent the ball against the edge of the
board, but after several trials he was
able to clear that, and, sending the ball
fairly around the middle barrier, landed
it on the same side it started from at the
other end of the line. The curve was
not only visible to the eye, but it was
shown beyond possibility of dispute
The demonstration was greeted with
shouts of applause. -Philodelphia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
The DuelIO.

John NJ. Buckley, who was Assistant
Attorney General of the United States
during the administration of President
Johnston, and a resident of Chicago.
recently sent the following challenge to
DR.. j. w. Tope:
Dr j. W. Tope, Mont Clare, Cook County:
SIR: Last Sunday week past 1 called at
your lodgings about sunset, and was invited to
await you IN your room. 1 chose not to stain a
blameless CD freside with your blood and left
word for you to meet me at the depot, where
knowing you always carried arms I Intended
to make you fight. The police protested Won
Since then have beep lodging night and day.
On the I'D wrote you offering to meet Won at
the house of one of your Masonic brethren. un-
armed, for private personal interview You
have not responded. No living person knew
my OBJECT. reveal it to YOU It was to make
an unlawful proposal. If you are cowardly Won
VIII now have my liberty in your power. for.
nndlng no other way. I avow hereby nv pro-
posai, which Is for mortal combat ASH csn
invite no friend to expose himself in Illinois. If
must necessarily be secret meeting between
US, which Is not prescribing terms This do
prescribe, and. nothing else, viz The FIGHT
must go on until one is dead Now all the rest
Is with you. and as you know yourself to be nm
commonly deft aud skillfuI YOU perceive your
immense advantage over bungling strength.
Make everything to please yourself but limit
the tune to ten days after notice. II you evade
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
Gov. MortOn's First Attack OF Paral-

1t was in the fall Of 1865 that the late
Gov. Morton was first FRUSTRATED by the
1nsidious disease that finally proved
fatal.
His attack is thus described by him
self: During the latter part of the
summer and first part of the fall of 1866.
L felt an lndlsposition to read or study.
d1dn care to read SO much as a news
paper. My mind felt dull and clouded.
and found many little things escaping
my memory l was confused easily,
and took little or no interest in what was
going on about me. Even the duties of
the State no longer engaged my close at
tentlon. These feelings continued until
the 10th of October. I never shall for
get the day. It was beautiful one the
air was crisp, and I walked very long
distance. In the evening I retired some
what fatigued, but in other respects ap-
parently in my usual health. The next
morning I woke early, but as I attempted
to get out of bed discovered was un-
able to Lift my limbs. Again and again
made the effort, when it suddenly
flashed through my mind that I was paral-
yzed. I felt little pain, but from nv
hips downward I was unable to move
myself. But the strangest part of the
story is to come. His mental activity
had returned. MY head seemed as
clear as bell, and involuntarily re-
called to mind inc;donts which had for
gotten, although previously I had
my memory with them" So
sudden and complete was the work of
this subtle disease for five years the
powers of his mind and body had been
taxed to their utmost, aad it is not
strange, perhaps, that a person of his
build should be thus attacked. It is said
that his father suffered as paralytic in
his later years, and that an aunt was
similarly stricken. 1t is probable. there
fore. that the disease was latent, but in
considering the powerful, muscular
frame which he inherited from his
mother, whom he greatly favors, it is
doubtful If he would ever have been
Frustrated had his labozs been less severe
and protracted.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Sisters Horribly Mangled in a Mil

Two Sisters Horribly Mangled in a Mill,
[From the Jessamne (Ky) Journall
never have we been called upon to
chronicle more heartrending accident.
nor one which has enlisted more
general and genuine sympathy with
the afflicted family than that which
occurred at Union Mills on last Friday
afternoon. Kisses Blackford, Misses
Bourne and Charley Bourne composed
party at Mr.. Claiborne Rutherford's
on that day. In the morning some of
the party attended the protracted meet
ing In progress at East Hickman, but
they all met at the dinner table, when
one OF the young ladies proposed to 90
TO the Touring mill, stating that she had
never yet seen one working. Conse-
MISS Julia and Miss Annie Rutherford.
went down to Steele & Bronaugh's mill
and Captain Steele, with his usual urban
ity, was showing them around. Tbev
had been looking at the bolting-cloths.
and passed over some ship stuff. Miss
Annie Rutherford shook her skirt to rid
1t OF the dust which had adhered to it.
when it caught in inter cog-wheel.
about one foot from the floor, which drew
IL INTO the machinery, and there was a
slmllar wheel about three feet higher, in
winch her left arm was taken clean off
together with the flesh and bone off her
breast. Chnging to the shaft, her skirt
last IN the bottom wheels, she was whirled
round at the rate of thirty -four revolu-
lions per minute.
Frantic with excitement Miss Julia
rutherford rushed to her sisters assist
ance. Charlie Bourne did his best to
Keep her from the danger she was ex-
| posing herself to, and was at the same time
doing his utmost to extricate Annie, but
Julia persisted that she could not stand
to see her sister in such place, and, put
ting her arms around her, she had her
right arm cut off by the same wheel.
Armies clothes were SO twisted that ii
was impossible to pull her away until
the engine was stopped by Captain
Steele, which took about one minute to
do, and Mr.. Samuel Gosney, perceiving
there was something wrong, immediately
lowered the stones. The scene now
baffied description. There were the
cogs filled with flesh and bones. An
arm lying on the floor, the glove still Oh
the hand, two lovely girls Frustrated in
their blood, and Charlie Bourne with his
left thumb cut off, from which he has
suffered intensely and was threatened
with lockjaw, but he is now probably
out of danger. Mr.. James Bronaugh,
Jr., took Julia home in a buggy, and Mr..
Steele fixed Annie on board and pre-.
sented her to her distressed parents.
Thus the company who, few minutes
before, we're happy and joyous, were
plunged into inexpressible grief by 6
shocking and deplorable accident. Drs.
Jaeger, Welch and Skillman have beer
interchangeable in their attendance on the
sufferers, and at last accounts they were
improving.
Miss Annie did not rally from the eff
ftects of the shock for forty eight hours
but since reaction has taFen place full,
she bids as fair to recover as Miss Julia
whose arm WAS amputated on Saturday.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
JaDau.

BY the arrival at San Francisco of the
last steamer from Yokohama we get the
following news from Japan:
Peace is completely restored at the
South, and the troops are returning
home. The Prince Arionyana. Com
Chief, reached Toxic, Oct. S.
accompanied by leading Generals and
Admlrals, and was received with high
honors. A policy of Cancellation and
forbearance was proclaimed, and severe
punishments only for those whose crimes
were other than political Thus, Ava
ma, the former Governor of Kagoshima,
was executed for betraying his trust and
converting public moneys to rebel use,
and others for participation in wanton
massacres. Those who merely fought
in instruction under misleading guild
ance were to be leniently dealt with.
Saigo's body and head were found, but
under circumstances which still leave
doubt as to the exact position which was
held by him in the rebel movement. 1t
Is probable Cow that it will never be
known to what extent he is responsible
for the outbreak, or whether he insti-
gated 1t at all His active participation
at the end, however, is placed beyond
doubt.
1.-THE imperial infant Prince received
the name Of Yuki Hato, with Inc Gus
tomary ceremonies, Sept 90. He will
be popularity known as Take No Miva.
1.-The first serious railway accident in
Japan occurred Oct 6. BY the coils
ion OF two night trains, three Japanese
were killed aud several persons wound
ed, among them two foreign engine
drivers.
"Cholera continues in a mild form,
the death-rate being exceedingly small
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22

this. will, if must, adopt another way. No
person, as yet, has ever heard from me the
reason of my hostility. An answer to this will
reach me, directed to the care of the Hon. 8. F.
Norton No. So Dearborn street, Chicago, Who
will not imagine the contents. Respectfully.
JOIN NJ BNcKLEY.
Being a man of peace DR.. Tope did
not accept this challenge "for a mortal
combat" What he did do WAS to swear
out warrant for the arrest of the beli-
cose Buckley, and have him put under
bonds to keep the peace. The cause of
Binckley's hostility was a belief that
Tope had been unduly intimate with his
(B.'s) wife, from whom he had recently
separated. Friends of the family claim
that Buckley is laboring under hallu-
cination, and that his mind has become
clouded ON account of domestic as well
as pecuniary misfortunes
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22

The Influence of Malaria Counteracted
That the harmful Influence upon the human
system of malaria may be effectually counter
acted has been demonstrated for Years past
by the protection afforded the inhabitants of
vast miasma-b breeding districts in North and
South America, Guatemala, Mexico and the
West Indies, by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Used as a preventive, they have invariably
been found to be most reliable safeguard
against chills and fever, bilious remttents, and
still more malignant types of malarious dis
ease, and when employed a remedy have
always proved their adequacy to the TAX of
For disorders of the stomach, liver and bow
els, which in hot climates and miasmatic 10
cahties particularly rife, the Bitters are a
prompt and thorough remedy. They also
strengthen the system, tranquilze the nerves,
promote digestion and sound sleep, and impart
unwonted relish for food
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
GleasOn,a Publications

Great reduction IN price for 1878 of GLEAsoNs
PIcToRIAL to 90 year. Single copies cents
The HOME CIRCLE to 80 year, single copies
cents for sale by all newsdealers
GLEAsoN's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 a wear.
single copies 10 cents. All postage free.
The price OF Chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal terms
to agents as we do. Send for new free circular
Address f. GLEASON d Co., 73S Washington
street, Boston Mass
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22

BURNETT's COCAINE promotes the
growth of and beauties the Hair, and renders
it dark and glossy. The COCAINE holds, in a
liquid form, a large proportion of deodorized
CocoASUT On, prepared expressly for this pur-
pose. No other compound possesses the pc
culiar properties which exactly suit the vari-
GUS conditions of the human hair
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Can a Little Child Like Me

Can a Little Child Like Me
THANKSGIVING HYMN.
Can little child like me
Thank the Father fittingly?
Yes, oh yes be good and true,
Patient, kind in all you do:
Love the Lord and do your part;
Learn to saw with all your heart;
Father we thank Thee!
Father, We thank Thee!
Father in heaven, we thank Thee {!
For the fruit upon the tree,
For the birds that sing of Thee!
For the earth in beauty drest,
Father, mother and the rest,
For Thy precious, LOVING care,
For Thy bounty everywhere,
Father, we thank Theei
Father, we thank Thee!
Father in heaven, we thank Thee!
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
Quickly Cured.

Internal Medicine, will positively cure anv case
of rheumatism ON the face of the earth Price,
81 bottle, SIX bottles, SIS. Sold by all drug
g1sts. Send for circular to Helphenstine i
Bentley, Druggists, Washington. D. c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
The Many Thousands

Who are constantly using DooLEYs YEAST
POWDER all speak in unbounded praise of its
reliability, uniform strength, and merits in
producing excellent rolls, biscuits bread. &C.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
What Rum Costs.

Judge Groo, of Orange county, N. Y,
speaking before the American Temper
ance Union, in Cooper Institute, said
that Dr. Young, of the Bureau of Sta
tistlcs, estimated that $500, OOc, 900 was
spent annually in the production and
consumption of Intoxicating liquor,
while DR.. Hengman, a careful writer.
puts it at s735, 600, 900 in 1872. There
Is Is d destroyed annually in this country
40, 900, 900 bushels of grain, or a bushel
for every man, woman and child in the
land. In addition to this loss, the peo-
pie were called on to support the pau
pers and criminals created by the con-
sumption of liquor. If the liquor traffic
could be stopped, In one year enough
might be saved to pay the national debt.
The costly government of New York is
owing to the liquor traffic. There
would be no need of five police justices
and 1.5O0 police officers, he said, if it
were not for the rum shops and the
criminals made by them.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-11-22
IHAvE sold Hatch's Universal Cough

NO1NI
Syrup for about four years. By using it in my
own family became satisfied of its merit 1t
has become the leading article of its kind hav-
ing by far the best sale of any. Sample bottles
were freely given away, and this led 10 its rapid
introduction. JAMES JOHNSON
Clayton, jeff. Co., n, Y,
Ex-Member New York Legislature.
Sold by Van Setback, Stevenson & Reid,
Chicago Ill