davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Mrs. II. w. McCune OF this city, was
recently called to her old home in Indian
apolis, Ind. on account OF the illness of
her sister, Miss Emma Kregelo, young
lady who has visited here, and whose ac-
quaintance some OF our readers in Empo-
ria have had the pleasure o making. We
clip from the indianapolis Daily Journal
OF Jan. 3Oth. the following:
A Solemn wedding Scene.
Miss Emma l.. Kregelo, daughter of our
We'll known fellow eitiz IN, David d.
Kregelo, residing at So North DeIaware
street, was married yesterday. N n
o'clock, TO Mr.. John +. Hough. Rev E
u. Mason officiating. The cIrcumstances
attending this wedding occasion were Ne
eul!arly sad and affecting. Miss Kregelo
has been for several weeks living very
low with typhoid fever, and for the last
Few days there has seemed scarcely a nos
stDility OF her recovery. Before her sick
ness her wedding day had been aBpoInt.
ed, and yesterday, surrounded only bv
her family. she gave her hand to him,
whom she had chosen TO walk win
through life. IL was sad and y et hesn-
tifni scene; and, although her recoverv
seems almost impossible, her frieads NAV
cherish the hope that there may be MANI
years Of happy welded life awaiting her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

P0wder. Flags and Aiusle
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Fer good, nice smoked ham go to
Henning g Bunk's. Fresh meats always
on hand. S-4t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
SUGGESTIONS.

1890 ~0O"' "N0 i""s' an" ooors
cnoce
your selections please
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Roads are very MUDDY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Fine headlight oil at
3-tf STARR s. WILLIAMS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Far q good STEAK ge to Henning &
Bunk's. sat
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
Ask for James Smiths Imperial cigars

PLAIN SEwNG.-Mrs. Moone, in the old
Fifth Avenue bess4lng. is prepared at all
times to do plain ewing on short notice.
ssA 03t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
RETAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.

FOR the benefit Of patrons public
and Pos flee addre
ewanted. 1"1 O'4'O"'
Measure entsc clearly.
$3.50 ON-N' ~ III
9TH C o.. D. when desired
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Emporla sosop. and En.hu.la.tle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

Aud Paste It uP ln Some ConVenIent
Place.
Closing of Mails as EmporisI.
A., 7. Il 5. y. r. h.
Going East-CioSes at -: S:45 A. NJ
Going West--Closes at $3.50 z. n.
"a, K. 4 I. Il. X.
Going South-Cioses at /: $3.50 A. N.
Going North--Closes at 6:45 p. NJ.
EUREKA.
Closes at : $3.50 A. NJ
EAery Friday at 7:OoA.M
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
CHOICE
Flower and GaFagR Seeds!
StraHhTIes Peaches Etc.
nKB sszzs N zAlE.

DLANE8 Of khe nsuess ant flnesk EfanrnS-
81 sorts, carefully packed zna prepaid by
mail Aly eef1eeff9z 0g 6txaW lerEzes fook She
first pEzsasuza foE rs lest coIl2csfaa Ct the
greatnfoU Of to Massachusetts Hofficuls..-
raj Society, In BestG1- gEoE over xea Easl-
etiaa, the Elost eoE1plete eo1feexIon II the
cou1tFy, iEelEf.lng al the new. laE<e Asneri-
eaH and iE1peFted kinfe- Eficed deasrsnfIre
Catalogues ErAf-4 b. Dai1. AlEn, Dn1be,
Fruit IFeess Kisses. EEeFgreenss chasce Flew
SEEDS = PaeAees q eikhe1 Tor 81 e b Iazif.
- ~ chs EKzse Caps Cod S7zns.lserrz.
IL gsbest sext lar nrilanls 1cgrl6r1 81
~ eaEte4, ~ zaafEs l7Fszlzf' s. g. "a re-
fe 100. $40 HeR .11e- - 49,. Co.
a10Eue 70 tne trAlses sAa11z1 l7.zz1ez
H. Ne WATSON
Ga csIony Earseries ana SD Narss,suse.
Established 49,. RxzNorTa. MSS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
EMPORIA NEW s.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9rn. 1877.
CUT THIS OUT
Clos.ng Of Asalls q EmporI

Aud Paste It up in Some Convenient
Place
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09

About a. M, yesterday morning, Feb.
1st. the excursion train for Empor1a left
the depot at Topeka. The names of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
HON. D. c. METsKER.

After the subsistence of the cheers for
Senator Metsker, that gentleman said:-
speech making Is NOT my forte, but
can always work for such . man as Col.
Plumb. lCheers.1 Topeka is glad OF his
election. She sustained Plum because
she believed that he would represent the
whole state and would cooperate with
the whole Kansas delegation in congress
for the interest Of the entire state. we
don't want any old f0gies In congress.
Our delegation now consists OF bright
able and active young msn. trust thai
the election OF Col. Plumb will be the
mems OF uniting and making harmonleu.
All OF our cities"
The president announced that the
guests OF the city would be convened 10
the normal school, and after inspectiu.
the same would be taken TO dinner.
AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Z Carriages were provided tor all Of the
party. They were accompanied by a Iaree
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
HON. SIDNEY CLARKE,

in response to calls for speech. said:
Ladies and gentIemen-I might talk a
half-hour and then say nothing more ex-
pressiye than this: that in Colonel Plumb
the future Of the State will not lean on
broken reed.''
The president then said: eGentIemen.
first, last and ali the time in the senatorial
contest at Topeka, there stood by Col
Plumb the'senat0r from Topeka, whom. /
know you Will be glad to hear. 1 will
now introduce
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-02-09
AT BURLINGAME

large number of people were at the de-
pot, and q band of music discoursed live
ly air while the people took the new sena-
tor by the hand. Just as The crowd COM
menced shouting, "speeeh," speech -
s'Plumb, "'.Plumb," the whistle sounded
the order to move on, and thus the Colo
mel was relieved of the trouble of eXpends
In onu lInor raysyar fhnra
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
A GOOD MOVE.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com,
Dany, whose vessels ply between San
francisco and China, asks Congress for
subsidy. A bill for this purpose Is
expected to be introduced and urged by
che friends of the company, but 1t Is
stated that an effort will be made TO
insert clause that Will compel the
company to employ American seamen
20 entitle it to aid from the Govern,
ment. 1t is said that the vessels of
this company, although flying the
American flag, are manned almost tx
elusiyely by Cinnamon, and that in
the event of war, these Chinese
would be of no use as reserve
force. The Pacific Mail Company a
few years ago received large subsidy
from the Government, for which the
people who were taxed to pay 1t re-
ceived no adequate return. The Com
pany employed Chinese almost exclu-
.sively on its vessels and at its wharves.
and flooded California with coolies, im-
ported-at reduced Rates. Ii the people
have to continue paying this subsidy
they should at least demand that the
sailors who man the vessels shall be
American citizens.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
BANNOCKs GETTING TROUBLE
SOME.

The Bannock Indians murdered a
white man named Roden, near the Fore
Hall reservation some two months ago.
So far, they have failed to deliver up
the murderers, though repeatedly
called upon to do so. Colonel John L.
Smith, of the Fourteenth Infantry, was
recently ordered to Fort Hall to investi-
gate the murder and demand the sur
render of the murderers. The Indians,
as heretofore, promised to comply with
the request, but it is not believed they
will do SO. They are represented as
being we'll armed, we'll mounted and
very insolent, and it is thought they
will make serious trouble ia the Spring
The Bannocks are old allies of the
Piutes, and in 1865 joined with them IN
killing travellers between here and
Idaho. Should they take the warpath.
their is no doubt of their being joined
by many Piutes in the northern part oil
the State. The latter can now have
things their own way, as since the re-
moval of cavalry fiom McDbrMit, there
is no force to intlmidate them. H.
fantry cannot send out scouting parties,
as was the custom with the cavalry, to
the Owyhee aud Stein Mountain, "a tact
&
which Indians thoroughly understand,
and are therefore at liberty to Kill cattle
or commit any depredatious they please
an the sparsely settled territory east,
west and north OF McDermit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26

There a4e 2, 900. o o yeast cells in
one of Leafs Yeast CaAes-try one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
FOR. GOV4RNOR.

1t is limited that the numerous friends
of Hon. j. j. Linn, now Deputy War
den of the State Prison, viii present
the name of that veteran for the Gov.
ernorship of Nevada next year. On
what ticket he is to be placed we are
not informed. but we feel warranted In
stating that it will not be on the Demo-
cratic ticket. as his Republicanism dates
back to tie time of Fremont, and con-
tinues straight up to date. We are in
elined to think from his antecedents
that he trains with the Conkling wing.
but. however that may be, he will poll
o tremendous vote wherever he is
known. Go in Jacob Jewel. and if you
endorse the Southern policy and the
balance Of the st. Louis platform, we
are for You provided the Democrats do
not nominate better man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
llAitgGIlD.


WATEBMAN-NAUL At Riefs ranch on
the humboldt, december -, b. uoa. v.
>. Bouniueld, Judge OF tAe Fourth Juai-
cial Dlste.es, Joan Waterman TO Miss
Helena MAGE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
TIE LIE CIR PHgC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
shots Fired in Chinese Quarter.

shots Fired in Chinese Quarter.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.
Last night between 40 and so shots
from revolvers were fired by Cinnamon
ia the block bounded by Jackson,
Dupont, Stockton and Washington
streets. What was the cause and who
was shot is not known.
Wash Houses Attacked by HcOdlums.
Wash houses on Mission Third aud
Howard streets were attacked by hood
lums yesterday, and. although no one
was killed. much property was. dam
aged. Two or three arrests were made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26

in readiness to start for Paris. 1t is
probable that on the reassembling OF
the Chamber of Deputies a motion will
be made for committee to inquire
whether orders had really been given
for a coup d'tdt.
Attitude of France on the Eastern
Question.
PARIS, Dec %.
lie Temps, alluding to report that
active intercourse has been going on
between Paris and London with a view
of establishing an understanding on the
Eastern question, says it Is perfectly
certain that the French Government
does not intend departing from its attl.
tude of reserve to play an active part In
the Eastern question.
EBgland Taking an Inventory of
War Munitions.
LONDON, Dec. %.
1t is fully expected that Wooiwich
will shortly receive an extensive order.
Returns were forwarded last week to
the war Office, showing the number of
guns and amount of ammunition and
stores at each department, that can be
produced at short notice.
Wariike Demonstrations in Greece
LoNDos, Dec IS.
A dispatch from Athens states that a
demonstration in favor Of war took
place Monday among the soldiers aud
civilians at Lamea, on the frontier A
battery Of Knapp guns has been started
for Chaliers. War becomes more
probable every day, 1t is commonly
believed that the Cabinet hesltates 10
adopt any dedhite policy before the
meeting OF The British Parliament.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


EhAEkOUM, Dec 20.
The Russian lines have been pushed
forward, aud EIzeIoum Is almost IT,
vested. Russian infantry is massed Ia
the northern part OF the PLAIN. lie
bombardmeut OF the town and eonse-
qient interruption OF the telegraph ser
vice, are imminent.
scobe.on Occupies the Trojan Pass.
LONDON. Dec. 20.
A war correspondent tele6raphs that
General ocobSlotf, With division OF
iuiantry, two regiments Of cavalry and
Laif brigade OF astiIlery, has occupied
Iroj N. near Trojan Pass.
PIevna Vast IharneI House.
LONDON, Dec. %.
A spohdent wiring from Plevna
states that when the Turks made their
s0rties they lett thousands of sick and
wounded, starving and unattended.
These uDiortunates remained in this
state three days, and hundreds Of them
died. Over one thousand corpses come
from the hospitals daily, and undoubt-
eddy many who were not quite dead
have been buried. P.evna is one vast
charnel house, surprising iii horror
anything imaginable.
The Ibraii Bridge Torn Awny-A
Russian steamer Frozen In
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. %.
An Official telegram states that sud-
den drifting of the ice on the Danube
has torn away the bridge at Ibrail. A
Russian steamer is frozen in aud is I'M
able to approach the bridge. Graud
Duke Alexis announces that communi-
cation cannot be restored for the
present.
The Bombardment of Nisch Began.
BUCHAREST, Dec 25..
Prince Milan was present yesterday
when the bombardment OF Nisch began.
Servian Victory.
BELGRADg, Dec. %.
The Servians. on Monday, after eight
hours severe fighting, captured Takpa-
lauk, together with three Krupp guns
aud large quantities of ammunition
and provisions. The Turks lost many
killed and some prisoners.
Electoral Offenders A Captain
Cashiered.
PARIS. Dec. %.
Dufaure, President of the Council
has ordered proceedings begun in re-
gard to electoral offsnses, that Offenders
cannot plead guilty pending prose.
cutions. Much comment has been
caused bya decree signed by President
MacMahon, cashierlng Captain of
regiment of the line at Limoges, who.
on the 18th instant, when orders We're
received to prepare to march to Paris,
declared be would not abet coup diat
Radical journals state that the troops
at Limoges were supplied with. ammu-
nition and two.days' rations, and. held
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26

AJUDGE in Wilmington, Del, has SO
profound "a regard for custom that,
having by mistake sentenced mu4-
derer to be hanged on Tuesday, he had
the man arraigned again to change the
time to Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
A Residences Robbed.
CINCINNATI, Dec. %.

CINCINNATI, Dec %.
The residence of DR.. ID. w. Me-
earthly, Oh Seventh street, was entered
anu about SlU, UOU worth of notes aud
valuable papers Gained off. 1t Is
surmised by the Doctor that the
burglary was planned tor the securing
of papers bean.g upon recent seDsa
tlouai scandal, case, as six large Ell
velopes containing correspondence
relative to that case were taken away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26

A. BosToN stump speaker. turned
clergyman. SO far forgot himself in
opening his sermon in a New Hamp
share town. as to shont, Fellow Cit5
%zeasa'''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ChristInas Observed Throughout
the Last.
New YoRK. Dec. 26.

New YORK, Dec, %.
Christmas was generally observed IN
this city and vicinity. Dispatches
from the Northeast aud South show
that the day was duly honored reh-
giously aud socially.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-26

:. TO All who are suffering from the errors and
lndiscretlons OF YOUTH nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC.. / will
seAd recipe that will cure you, FREE Ot'
ChAlsUE, This great remedy was discovered
oy missionary in South America. send a
dI-addfessed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH 4
City, ava
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

A correspondent Of the american
Req,sfcr. writing from Tubingen says
..When the place Of ones tomb has
been hidden for hundreds Of years.
there would be but little chance Of IT,
being found al last. The preparations
for the coming four hundredth ami
versary Of the founding Of the University
Of Tnbingen have. however, brought
some strange things 10 light. Last Mon
day the workmeu employed in restoring
the way from the castle 10 the beautiful
proSpcct-tower. :. Schanzle, came sud-
denly upon hollow ringing spot. On
digging and opening the same, i was
found to be the old forgotten subterran-
can passage from the castle 70 the
Wurmlinger Chapel. sung by INLAND.
\ This passage j. known 20 have existed
at the foundation Of the Schloss. but du-
ring the siege. in the time Of Duke
\ Illrich, II was filed up. The visitor To
the castle il shown the entrance 70 il on
visiting the cellars, where also th,
chamber Of .Nchingericht' i shown
and inches in the walls, whore the con.
dcmncd were immured, some Of then
like the old-fashioned New England
oven. The Investigations were pursued
through the passage, the walls Of which
are Of strong masonry, till the work
men came upon well preserved suit Q
armor, containing a skeleton and rem
nants Of clothing. Though somewhat
injured, one can distinctly see from th'
style of the work on the shield that !
dates from the tenth or eleventh cen
tury. The shield is divided into three
parts--green, silver and black--in th'
upper divisions the imperial eagle, i
the lower golden lily; these being tn
arms Of the long since extinct family 9
Schwarzenburg, this j. without douh
the armor Of Count Schwarzenburg,wh
fell in the battle Of Tubingen, AID. 1904
and whose body, according TO the au
thcntic chronicles Of Tubingen. was no
to be found on the battlefield. TIL
Count, who fought on the side Of IN
! Palatinate (thc Ghibellines), bein
severely wounded, probably sough
refuge In this passage, and here died
lingering death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

Whenever fashion starts in New
York IL PUSHES along without regard to
fitness or propriety This i especially
noticeable in matters pertaining 70 fu-
ncrals. A nobby funeral has especial
regard 70 the hour Of the day. usually ! 4
in the morning. The sexton has great
deal to do with giving character 70 the
services. IL Is common thing 10 give
clergyman, II he l. Of the right stamp.
from $25 To 900 for his services. The
amount Of light let In the room, the pose
Of the coffin, the arrangement and cost
illness Of the flowers, the casket itself,
with the number Of coaches, attest the
social rank ~ the departed. II j. get
ting to be rather common for ladies ~
order their casket and funeral trim
mings while they are In good health, A
wealthy lady in New Jersey has just
done that thing. Another lady Of this
city purchased the material for her fu-
neral attire, was measured BY dress
maker, had the garment made up In the
ncatcst style, fitted and tried on, A. i
she were going to ball, and then care
fully laid away In the drawer until thu
great change should ccmc.-Nc'c Ior'
Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

A singularly beautiful sight IN fruit
growing is presented 10 the orchard o.
Dr. Harris. and attracts the attention
and Animation Of almost every passcr
BY. A large apple tree, standing near
his dwelling, was left last autumn with
the fruit ungathcrcd- the birds, the
doctor said At this writing large
number Of handsome golden-colorcd
apples adorn the tree, while the fra
grant white and pink blossoms seem
begging for room 10 start a new crop.
The green foliage, now well advanced,
crowns the whole---together "A spectacle
rarely seen away from our favored land.
II was from this tree, IN the month Of
April some years since, that visiting
friend from Ohio gathered and ate
charming fruit, and wrote an account Of
the circumstance to his friends. In due
time his letter was answered, containing
the assurance that though he had left
his native State a proper, truth-telling
man, he was now just like the rest Of
the Californians, and that his reputa-
ton in Ohio for truth was gone forever
Grass Yallcy (Cai.) Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

When insects work on the roots Of
house-plants, put a few drops OF carbolic
acid IN a pint Of water, and pour u
around the roots.
One of the best dement's for crockcry
Is 70 mix. lime with the white Of an egg.
10 use IL take sufficient quantity Of
lime and mix thoroughly. Apply quick
ly 10 the edges and place firmly togcth-
or. when Il soon sets and becomes
strong. Calcinedsplaster Of Paris will
answer in place Of the lime
Furniture that has lost is polish,
floors and leather articles impaired IN
appearance BY use, can be much i'm
proved by rubbing them well with q
wooden rag covered with very small
quantity Of paste made BY stirring 81
parts Of finely shaved stearin into ~
parts Of previously warmed oil Of tur-
pentine, and allowing the mass to cool.
The article should be finally rubbed of
very thoroughly with clean, dry cloth.
One Of the most ready means 10 ex-
tinguish Kerosene flames Is to throw a
cloth Of some kind over the flames, and
thus stiflc them; but rs the cloth i not
always convenient to the kitchen, where
such accidents most frequently occur,
some one recommends flour ~ substi-
tntc. which i always Al hand IL the
kitchen. and which j. said promptly eN-
tinguishcs the flames. II rapidly alb
serbs the fluid, deadens the flame, and
can be readily gathered up and thrown
out Of doors when the fire j. out.
When persons are feverish and
thirsty beyond what is natural one Of
the best !. coolers, internal or external.
l. 10 take lemon, cut on the top,
sprinkle over il some loaf sugar, work
inc IL downward into the lemon, and
then suck il slowly, squeezing the lemon
and adding sugar a. the acidity increases.
Invalids with feyerishness may take two
or three lemons day in this manner
with the most marked benefit manifest
ed by a sense Of GOODNESS, comfort, and
invigoration. 4 lemon or two thus tax
en- al tea time. a. nm entire substitute for
the crdinrry supper. would give many a
man "A comfortable nights sleep and an
awaking Of rest and invigoration, with
an appetite for breakfast. 70 which they
would otherwise be strangers.
If brooms are wet in boiling suds
once week they will become very
tough. will not cnt carpet. but last
much longer and always sweep like q
new broom. A handful or 50 Of salt
sprinkled on the carpet will carry the
dust along with il and make the carpet
look bright and clean. A very dust,
carpet may be cleaned BY setting pal
Of water out by the door, wet the broom
in II, knock il TO get Off all the drops
sweep 4 yard or 30. then wash the broom
as before and sweep again. being care
: full 70 shake All the drops of the broom
! and not sweep far AZ \ time. II dom
! with care it will clean a carpet yer.
: nicely. and you will be surprised Al tn
; quantity Of dirt in the water. The waite
, may need changing once or tAicc Il Tn
carpet l. very dirty. snow sprinklc'
over a carpet and swept of before i ha
: time 10 melt and dissolve, i also nice 70
renoyating 4 soiled carpet. Moistene'
Indian meal j. used with good effect b
(. some housc-kcepers. The broom wear
: out carpets quite A. much a. the feet do
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

The betrothal Of the Princess Char
lotte, eldest daughter Of the Crown
Prince and Princess Of Germany, and
therefore granddaughter u Queen Vic
toria. took place al Berlin on Sunday,
the lst ~ April. The Daiiy Telegraph
correspondent says that II will be q
matter Of satisfaction 10 know that her
marriage with Prince Bcrnhardt will be
one Of mutual inclination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

WE are satisfied that Hatch's Universal
Cough Svr,lp Il one OF the most valuable
cough remedies that we sell. II any one IN
need II such 4 remedy will call on ", ".
viii refer them 10 those who have used ana
will fully corroboratc all we say about VI
We have sold II some four years, and y ma
become the leading medicine Of ~ kind :.
j. 4. a III. n. WooD, Dexter Jch. Co., N: \
For sale by Richardson Co., -. Louis, MO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-05-11

APosrrrvR CuRn ron RHEuMArrsM-pu-
rangs Rheumatic Remedy. SEND lot circnis :,