davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-11

The assets consist OF real estate In West Fifty nrst
street, including house, factory and stable which cost
500 OOo and Is mortgaged for $i6 900, the present
value being unknown; notes 1920 so. held by Am
midtown, Lane Co. as collateral; stock. $500. and
merchandise $3.50 so consigned to Ammidown, Lane
q Co.
Lorenzo D. Newell and William II. Smith, compos-
ing the firm Of Newell Smith, importers OF flowers
ut No 524 Broadway ana at No Rue Turbigo, Paris,
have been adjudicated involuntary bankrupts the
petitions OF SIX creditors whose claims amount to
S3.64l 06 The firm at one time transacted exten-
sve business but It is reported that their liabilities
Will not exceed $50 900, while the value OF their
sets Is unknown. The following the claims OF the
petltionng crediiors:-Trustee OF $ shumway,
&C. Of Eswsra % GSsrss :
SIS. o3; spooner Bauer, ses 40; August b. Bussy'
Register Dwight has adjudcaicd the nrm OF
Hliyer Co, importers and joboers IN woollens at
No 61s Broadway, voluntary banSrupts, aud has
elect assignee IN bankruptcy To be DeId October
81. Their liabilities are Sl3O,OO0
Foo.c 4 Richardson, cothiers at No. 245 Broadway,
have failed, with liabilities amounting TO $769 932 81.
1heir failure is ascrbed 10 bad debts depreciation IN
the value OF stock ana losses IN trade Their indebted
Is distributed among a large number OF creditors
aud Is principally for merchandise Among the
largest creditors are mo following nrms:-s L. Pettt
Co. seiss 4! 4 ss II van Dd D1ssn Co., sa7 as
So, 1872 Is; Orange Judd, $4s3s 81; H. b. Hawiey,
$4,l2o; Georgo W Kenyon, $4,000; W. H. Cromwell 4
Co S3.773 03; J. Il Ellison Son. 800 O.; J. ].
Peck, S5. 1871 90; Goddard Brother, S54lS 90. Tue
clerks at work taking an account oi stock, the
present estimated value Of which is $4,000 The
assets oil stock, nxtures (vaued at S 000) and
a large number oi book accounts The exact value OF
the assets Will not be known until the statement
is completed, which Will take several days. Mr.
Foote has individual Liabilities amounting 10 $4,000
assets consisting of real estate OF tue estimated
value OF IS, 500 IL expected that settlement Ill
be elected with their creditors by which they
continue business, and Messrs Estes Barnard, their
attorneys, viii call meeting OF creditors week
TO upon the offer oil the hrm 10 compromise
Proceedings Tor composition IN bankruptcy have
been commenced before Register Fitch by the nrm Of
George Il. Shortridgc Co., wholesale c,othng manu-
farturers at No. $50 Broaaway. They propose pay
forty cents the dollar IN tour equal psialments
norsed notes ut three, SIX, nine and Twelve months
Their schedules SHOW lab es OF $120 l76 1B;
nal assets $92 097 02 real assets S4y 40l 2S Regis
ter Fitch has allied the meeting OF creditors to con.
slider their proposition, 10 DO held on October %.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Register Fitch has adjudicated William J. Blake,
manufacturer Of cotton goods at No 45s and 455 West
Fifty first street, voluntary bankrupt his liab.
lies amount to about S32 600. The largest secured
creditors are the estate OF Jamos Blake 5000; Am
midtown. Lane a Co., s4.,s4 So The following tho
orincipsl unsecured creditors Isabella Blake 0O0
Andrew Mclean, u, ,24e 81 j. Barnett Co., s7oe o5
y. B. Hughes, S72l u; Haynes Lord & Goa SsaA "a,
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


SFs HH ysisB AsD sxEEs ss
The steamers Of this line take the lane routes recon-
mended by Lieutenant Msury U NJ going south OF the
Banks the to Queenstown all the year round
GEkMANIC October H. 10 A. W
BAALIiT October =. 4.
from White Star docks, pier 4a North River.
cts oa reasonable terms stserage. sss.
saloon siaterooms, smoking aud bath rooms are placed
amdships where the noise and motion least aaoding
a degree of comfort hitherto unattainable at sea-
For inspection or plan aud other information apply ut the
company 0"''' . "''''"''' N'I H. j. CoRrIs Agent.
WILSON LiNE-FoR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL
oE Isns from Gssli y PsEn np6 pG6sS.sn as o'~s "
First Cabin $50 currency. excursion Tickets very
a.y1Isss nISss ',shs,s ,,asa 70
L. wMiGIir CO.. IS south S. p'''1''
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANIES LINE
sEls~..'e I%a a~'.'s
burg and ali point. in Easisnd Fs.s Cabin sio5 gold
Second csSn $50 sSd s'esr1ge s9 sI,Ts1sy
81 Broad St. Ny. 81 Broadway, n. Y.
OShw fPTh BErAsr o AND
from pier A. North River ooot of Canal ST.. oows:-,
Safe q q iSSsr
F co s na So .ccorn. to
Rctnrn tickets at reduced rates second Cabin i5 steer
"a .HusTix BRIbwIS 4 90. Agents. No = Broadway.
sIEEKAGE TIoEETs AT' 4s BEoADWAY AND ANp At
SAAFF FOX Queenstown AND I1f LvkRro3I sTEAMhhs
CITY OF OF October October 70 e z \
From pie, ID North River. :, :
able terms steerase S2s. currency. Drafts at lowest
saloons stasrooms smoking and bah rooms amid.
ships. . join a. DALE. Agent.
10 aud 80 broadway. New YORK.
The New York herald., 1877-10-11
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
TENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY,
GsEIWnEN NEW YORK AND nAvkE. VIA PLY.
EHshAboR s"nsisr . :. zoe 0s'Pn
Ek.EEh Mr. rI%ss,. WWS@s.day 9s
For freight I5pfs e pfs'rsf SR SISs Agent Broadway
NATIONAL LINE.-PIERs A. AND 81 NORTH RIVER.
N FOR ESSb9S ESSb9S sHisTSaS syIf'oT,s Soeis'.
'n'd Ok g. 'sis' 81, NJ
aud sseerage passage, and drafts rom q upward
issued very 10" rates ISf S aa1ss
A NonoN NEW YORK AS6 6ts1As sLAsGSM aHfL STEAMERS
DiSSSsS!s o. = = sSS2HyHSiA Ss ( 'sH n
Cabin, $55 to $40. according to accomrp ations.
NEW sse'pS YSRk eS'T To i% EosbS i,ess"fs pacr sas
Cabin excursion tickets at reduced rates
Drafts issaed Tor any amount at current rate.
a Bowling Ss sS.S
(,uNARD LISR.-B. ASDN. A. R. N. 5. s. 90.
with view to diminish tn chances Of collision tho
OF this line take specific Tor all Of
On the outward passage Queenstown to New York
or Boston crossing he meridian or so at 4a latitude or
n% 4 sfg ySs sr rsSns 70 Hsf6 e Xxi q
RoYYsAA We'd Oct i qs Ss, y
Cabin passage $50 500 and $3.50, gold according
commodation. Return tickets favorable
steerase tickets 70 aud from all parts Of Europe
Freight and passage ,s osss ss Ys Bsw,ipg q,ssn
Srax sP s He EoyTE TO
LHSD xS; e.. Va sofrEabAI If"'SA' s"''NAa,
Steamer MAS October II
Steamer Steamer SAIfHD =
mail to the Netherlands are great avorites with tho
Trip. regular. rates low comfort and living perfect
for RrNfii lre,sni rnyE ca For passage euoap,s n
"a south william \. SO Brcadwsy
morris European Express
TINE AMERICAN sTFAMsnlr COMPANY
ru1LspELPPhnlht htHsEboffFhaH tsb LIEhhfooL LINE,
Ihe FIX sn line iips 1ader & the nIes
& Shs and S'sss Ivepso no" r''a'
THE RED RED, STAR Al, LINZ, I'm, srEAMsuIrs.
= na rom %s aaS
D''oe' ana on'S TO ANTWERP
For FHns soS nRp
JOHN MCDONALD. Agent. 8 battery place.
limited STATES Na,h Nh tSheSTsAN lS TO QUEENS
= roMS sallIns ANn on FlhkGrGol- FuhsDh2.
;; & sS
s1% I"ter1edia'e s s SO: steerase. S,S s@a.e ssS
sweden, 80. Drafts Ireland, England, France and Ger
A"'' '''''' WILLIAMS a GUIoN, 30 Broadway.
NroRTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN Steamship ne between New York, Southampton.
London, Ilavre and Bremen
Compauy's pier, foot of I'd st., ilopokcn:
MOSFI Saturday, Oct. 13 HERMANN. Saturday Oct ~
DONAu. saturday. Oct ~ AMERICA saturday. Nov
Rates oi passage from New York TO Southampton Lon
First cabin 500 cold: second Cabin 500 gold: Steer
aac $50 currency Return Tickets reduced rates Pro-
paid Stecrage Certificates, $50, currency.
For freight or passage apply to
CREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE
" TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
Sailing from pier ~ East River, as toows:-
SOMERSET, Octooer ~
N,
Cabin passage $40: intermediate, $tj; steerage $50
Return tickets favorable prepaid steerlge crti
AaatAa E2a Annv 70 w. Il MORGAN. Asant 20 aoutn ~
The New York herald., 1877-10-11

A CADEMY or MUSIC. ~
N ---4-
EDWIN ADAMS.
GRAND MATINEE TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~.
Doors open at H. Performance at l.
Tho following ladies and gentlemen ouy volun
their cmbeish tho stage dis
tincon to the in the
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
SOUTH NEW LYME.

Eds. Tel.-We are now enjoying our
9th week of sleighing; during that time the
roofs Of our buildings have at no time been
free from snow, and in some instances the
pressure has caused them to cave in. The
late mild weather has reduced the snow
from 81 feet to about 1S inches-whieh
makes it far more pleasant getting about.
A vast amount of business has been done
on runners in The past two months not
withstanding the great depth of snow.
We find, in looking around, that large
preparations are being made, not only in
this but in adjoining towns, for the cree
ton of many fine dwellings, besides barns
and out-buildings, the present year. Mon
ey seems to be in good supply and amply
sufficient for all legitimate purposes.
From present appearances, a large
amount of grain and hay will be carried
over to another year.
Well, our colored friends have come and
gene. They held forth two evenings at
the Freewill Baptist church; their net re-
eeipts were over $50. They will return and
perform two evenings more at the new
church at the center Of this town, which
was dedicated few days since. We are
often asked our views of this performance;
if fun was the object, most certainly we
got the full worth Of our money; but if
the promotion Of religion is the object, our
views may not coincide with many others.
The meetings which began with the week
of prayer still continue, and are to contin
ue through another week, if no longer, at
the Freewill Baptist church, at Dodge
vile. B.F.P.
South New Lyme, Jan. 90. ".
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
struck By a LoeOmOtIve.

Last Sunday night about 10 o'clock, Mr..
F. L. Belnap, freight conductor on the
Ashtabula & Oil City Road, was standing
on the track of the west z at the L. S. g.
M. S. depot, watching freight train on
the Lake Shore Road pass, when a switch
engine ran up behind him, knocking him
insensible from the track. His injuries
were a broken rib and cut on the back Of
the head. Two men who were standing
with him at the time, succ eded in jump
ing from the track, but were unable to
save Belnap. The engineer saw them,
but not in time to stop his engine. DIR. II.
H. Bartlett dressed the. wounds and tn e
injured man is doing as well as could be
expected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
ASHTABULA COUNTY NEWS.
KINGRVILLE.

Eds. Tl.-The announcement of death
among our townsmen, neighbors and
friends seems to come with considerable
frequency. Ebenezer Grover, one of Kings
ville's eldest and most respected citizens,
passed away last Friday morning. He was
born in Tolland, Ct, in May, 1894; while
serving as an apprentice to the trade Of a
blacksmith, in Windsor, on the CT. river,
a call was made for volunteers to defend
the Sound coast against the British, who
swarmed upon Long Island Sound, and
adjacent waters, in 1912. Capt. Wolcott,
of East Hartford, and Lit. Grant, who re-
Gently died at Conneaut, were getting up a
company, and he was fitted out by his old
boss with the requisite uniform. The re-
suit was, some two months camping out
and doing picket duty at New London and
Saybrook fully entitled him to the name
Of "Soldier of 1872" His parents at this
time were living in their new home in
Windsor, in this county. In 1915 he NOV
ed also to Windsor; about this time Mr..
I
Russell Loomis and family had also settled
in Windsor; with this family Mr.. Grover
became acquainted in Windsor, Ct, and
in 1918 married Fidelis Loomis-the we'd
ding celebrated in primitive style. About
the year 1928 they moved to this place,
where he remained down to the time OF his
death. Mrs. Grover died in 1888. 't'lt
The funeral of Mr. Grover was held at
the Presbyterian church, and the sermon
was delivered by the pastor, assisted by
the pastors Of the other churches; the
house was filed.
Your Kelloggsville correspondent gave
you good account of the campfire" OF
our grand army boys. The pork and beans
and "sich, were well spiced with jest, sto-
ry and song, and old associations revived.
The electoral contriyance has called out
good deal of discussion. The Democrats,
as might be expected, are well satisfied,
apparently. Many of us thought Hayes
chances were pretty clear, but how he will
come out of this ordeal, is not SO certain
our apprehensions are that it will be sec.
ond best.
The Choral Union at Academy Hall will
come off on the 7th of February. G.
KingsVille, Jan. 80, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
A Busy Place.

The shops and manufactures in the Vi
cinity Of the Centre street depot make that
locality the manufacturing centre of our
town. VIM. Seymour & Son are about to
start their new -four and feed mill which,
by the way, is the most complete and con-
yenient mill in the county. Mcclure
Bros. & Co., manufacturers of carriage cir
cles, are driven with orders, and the noise
Of their machinery can be heard late into
the night. The shaft and pole works OLA.
G. Snyder are always busy place, for the
excellent quality of work he turns out,
finds ready purchasers. The Phoenix Iron
Co. are about to put new life into their de-
partment of manufacture, and the rolling
mill of Cornell, Dienst & Co. is doing 3
healthy business. We hear it hinted that
Mr.. P. F. Good contemplates the erection
of a large brick building for manufactur-
ing purposes, on the site of Hitchcocks old
shops. As manufacturing locality, this
is the best in the town, as it is convenient
to the business part of it, and the shipping
conveniences are unsurpassed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
-rhe Filth Judge.


The point of special interest in the elec,
toral count commission, has been settled.
The election of Davis as the fifth Judge,
which seemed so probable, and which rails
ed so much distrust, has been got along
with, and Davis stands aside for Judge
Bradley. This is looked upon with favor
universal favor, by Republicans. The
juggle, after all, may result in laying the
arch reformer upon the shelf. Should this
be the case, the settlement, except in re-
spect to the unfortunate precedent that has
been established, may not be so bad aftel
all. Could a constitutional amendment
now be brought about, for meeting such
cases, perhaps the country might be saw,
ed from the evil of the false step, that has
been taken. But then, if constitutional
provisions may be over-ridden at pleasure
by congressional ensetments, we may as
well be prepared for any phase of maneu'
vering to settle presidential elections, that
any bold, clustering, threatening party
may demand.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
Li.l % Iniured nov Here.

All of the survivors of the late disaster,
who are now here, are doing nicely, and
they will soon be able to depart for their
homes. DIR. King informed representa-
tive of the TELEGRAPH yesterday, that Mr..
II. F. Tomlinson, of Memphis, Tenn, who
has been so dangerously sick at the resi-
dence of H. P. Hepburn, was in much
better condition that morning, and there
are now strong hopes Of his recovery. DR..
King has also under his care, Mr.. A. L.
Hewitt, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who IS at
Mrs. Sanborn's residence; Thomas j. Jack
son, of Waterbury, Conn.,, who is at the
Ashtabula House, and Mr.. F. A. 0rmsby,
of Boston, who is at the Fisk House.
DR.. Bartlett has now two patients, Ed
ward Trueworthy and Joseph A. Thomp-
son, of California, who are at the Ameri-
can House, at the L. S. & N. S. depot.
DR.. Hubbard has three or four patients,
among whom are Mr.. Alfred d. BsrslOw,
of Chicago, who is at DR.. Wallace's resi-
dence, and Mr.. Henry W. Shepard, of
Brooklyn, who is at Mr.. NJ. H. Haskells
residence,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

Religious attentis,
Methodist brethren sre
the daily evening meetings that began with
the week of prayer. The attendance and
interest. we learn, are on the increase, and
the results are looked forward to with
bopefulness. The pastor receives the as
sistsnee of Elder Day, as health and opPor-
tunity offer.
The PRESBYTERIAN church, though feeling
that there was occasion for the continu-
ance of their first of January series Of
meetings, suffered their suspension at the
close of the week. 1t has begun special eff
forts again. One extra service was held
last week, and on Tuesday evening Of the
present week, the Rev. Mr.. Horton. of the
Memorial Church, Cleveland, addressed a
very fair congregation at that church, and
notice was given that he would speak to
the people again on Wednesday afternoon.
and the prospect seemed to encourage the
expectation that regular evening meetings
might be continued.
The bridge calamity took deep hold of
the public mind, and seems to have left
tenderness and seriousness of thought ia
Vorsble to religious impressions, and our
churches have not felt quite at liberty to
treat it with inattention and Indifference.
The religious community have been oil
the opinion that the presence of such a ter
rible visitation brought to our very doors,
must have some significance and carry
with it a lesson that could not be overlook
ed. They have, therefore, sought for an
Interpretation of its meaning, but with no
very clear or satisfactory conclusion, ex-
cept the common one, everywhere recog-
nized in revelation, and enforced by mans
daily experience, that in the midst of life
we are in death, " and the wisdom, there
fore, of preparation. II out of the gloom
that this shock has brought upon US, men
are brought to thoughtfulness upon the
''better way, " it cannot be said to be fruit
less or barren of good results.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

Forshee, a b.
VIM. Munger, o.
swack on the mOu.
ton than q joking
priced whisky. The blC
Munger with a wagon sp,
which brought the blOoe
fused scalp. As the part
upon the affair as pretty eve
the prospect of suit before tn.
court was not prOpitious.
Rock Greek is 8 good place to buy wood
1t is hawked about the street for one dol
lar to one and a quarter per cord. Some
of our citizens have contracted for car loads
Of straight body beech, maple and hickory
at these prices, and expect to make II
economical in laying in their years sup
ply.
DIR. Maghr has become pretty well dom
iciled at this place, and is doing very
fair business.
Prof. Hopkins concert at Rock Greek,
was very pleasant and satisfactory affair
except in financial aspect. We regret
this, for the Professor always meets the
fullest expectation in the character of his
concerts. Merit is never wanting, and
then his worthiness and worth entitle hin
to favor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
sHEFFIELD CENTRE.

Eds Tsl-Make room for the events
which the mutations of time have brought
about in this part of the county-Capt.
Fox went to jefferson, counting, to-day
Prof. Searle, gave his second reading here
on Wednesday evening. His style is de-
eidedly good. The Centennial Singers
gave one of their concerts Of choruses and
plantation melodies. J. S. Sherman IS
giving his school free lessons in Penman-
ship during the evening. Horace Bristoe,
started for Michigan on a pigeon hunt
and being good shot, may bring back
something in the deer line. Ed PEBBLES
has a seven year old, coal black, that kicks
the snow-balls and jingles the bells ''pro-
misquosly." TRIx-
January, 81, 1877.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
LOCAL 81 b w 81.
The sleighing has gonet

To-day. Friday, is grounding" day.
Court Of Common Pleas began on Mon
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

1t the express order Of Harper & Brothers.
,ess HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
CLUBS.

The work Of getting up Clubs for the
new year should be begun without further
delay. The same offer that was made
last year we now again make.
To Clubs Of ten, sent to one address, the
price Of the TELEGRAPH will be for the
year lS77, sl.5O, and a copy gratis TO the
person getting up the club. Payment
must be strictly in advance. The names
Of the clubs win be sent to postmasters in
duplicate printed lists, in large and plain
letter, to facilitate the distribution into the
boxes.
Let the names be sent in season, so that
all may begin with the new year.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
Don't be Deceived.

1t has become difficult to persuade some
people to try new medicine, from the fact
that they have so often been imposed upon.
For this reason, and our confidence in it is
such that we sell sHILoH's CONSUMPTION
CURE on positive guarantee for the cure
of Consumption, Coughs, Hoarseness,
Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, and
relief of Asthma and all Lung diseases.
We are authorized to refund the price paid
if the most positive benefit is not received
after using two-thirds of a bottle. Those
who have used it require no such guarantee
as this. A few doses viii cure a common
cough or cold. Call at our Drug Store
and geta bottle and use it. Price 10 cents,
80 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
A. r. THURBER & co. Ashtabula.
Elsewhere by all Dealers. 1yeOw14O7.
''HAcKMETACK," fragrant popular per-
fume. sold by A. R. THURBER & co.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
Another FIne ResIdence.

Mr. r F. Good is preparing to erect in
the spring residence on his fine property
on Prospect street, near the triangle park,
that will equal, if not surpass, any resi-
denee on this street, for architectural beau.
ty. It is to be Of wood and brick, and is
estimated to cost about $15, 900. Mr.. Hen.
ry B. Castle is to do the carpenter work
and he now has force of men at worI
preparing the timbers. &c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
Grand River Institute |

J. TUcKERMAN, 4. NJ, Ph. D., Principal
The place to get first-elass BUSINESS EDU-
CATION.
The place to get first-class SCIENTIFIC ED.
UCATION.
The place to Prepare for College.
The place to Prepare for Teaching.
The Normal and Preparatory classes are all
taught by graduates who have been trained
for the work.
The instruction is fresh, vigorous and thor
ough.
Its Graduates rank among the best School
Superintendents and High School Teachers.
Board and rooms for self-boarding can be
had at reasonable rates GLIB
SPRING TERM BEGINS MARCH 10Th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02
MORGAN.

Some Of the citizens OF Rock Creek vii
lsge complain Of taxation, and have signed
petition to the Common Council to let
Cal. Knowlton slide. The cost of the suit
thus far is said to be some $3.50 or more.
What action has been taken, if any, by
the council, we are not informed. The
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

Yesterday, train No. 8, from the west,
and No 5, from the east, commenced car
rying mails on the L. S. & M. S. Ry. No.
will arrive at Ashtabula at 9:O5, a. M,
and No. will arrive at 5: IS, p. m. These
trains are the fastest ones on the road, and
although they do not make quite as fast
time as the old white line, it will be a
convenience that thepublic viii appreciate.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-02-02

OF all medicines calculated to cure affec-
tions ofthe throat chest and lungs, we know
of none we can recommend so highly as DIR.
KINGS NEW Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness Tickling in the Throat, Loss of Voice,
&c 1t does pOSitiUely cure, and that when ev-
erything else has failed. No medicine can
show one half so many positive and perma-
nent cures as have already been wrought by
this wonderful remedy. For the Asthma and
Bronchitis it is perfe5t specific, curing the
worst cases in the shortest time possible. We
would say by all means give it fair trial.
Three doses will relieve the worst case. Trial
bottles free. Regular size 81. For sale by A.
rrIIIrIl q co