davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
PORT OF NEW YORK. FEB. /, 1873.
ARRIVALS
REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LIN

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wnIrEsToXR TELEGRAPH Linz
Steamer Wisconsin (Br. Forsyth. Liverpool Jan 10 and
%ra2es wA A %d'' 1"S e.
hours during thick snow storm from Sc. continuing All
rss c Do Sa'sas for
and State Of inaisne OBJ do for Glasgow H..
a % %dis and Tbs IS Ssnss to
s'ssmsi seiiv. tPt Small. Glasgow with md.s
hours on sandy Ieok during strong sastery gale with
steamer state Georgia tBr. Cooper Glasgow Ian 10
via Larns 2oth with mdse aud passengers to Austin Bald
France @ TrudsIs T"vEs Jan H. with md;s
gales Iss Of ai,eIwsId strong ~ s,nd.
Winds with s,Ioni ssSa ,es in the Gnli Jan 81 AN
snS% sora om up Rapidly the
ys s Ssss sa a re- and
prevailed with .hck see ana sn1w ana very high Sc. yu
mss, Il blew hurricane With Sc" running mountain
high hs @ Is n d x o
her course; received no Injury
to Murray Ferris Co. Last "a hours had shsavy
Steamer Chamnion. Lockwood, Charleston days, with
Bark q Heard (Br) Robbins. Gloucester Dec IL. via
Hampton Roads, in ballast to master Is anchored In
BARI Europe tcsr: Kimme Bremen q days, with mdse
BARK iiees or M.shu;sn che,bSn.s 40 days in bal,
Atm lat 30 20 Ion % 50, bark Bravo CNor) from
st Lucia: 9Th lat 20 30 Ion 80 10, bark Agder from
for st Thomas
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston for Now York with mdse
and to n + DimOck.
steamer Gaiatea Walden Providence tor Now York with
mdse to Isaac OdelL
Steamer Stonington, Newport for New York.
Steamer City Of Hartford. from New Haven for New
York.
Schr Spectator (B) Munson Harborvile MS. for Now
York.
sohr Geo Brainerd Crockett RoctI.na for New York
Schr tleetwtug, Remission, Rockland f0r New York.
schr NJ Jones Jones' Boston for New York
Schr Ida Hudson Remission Fall River for New York.
Echr Il Leach, Pendleton. Somerset tor New York.
Schr q Fell, Shropshire, Providence for New York.
Schr Arson Stimsop Roamer Providence for Now YORK.
Schr Pacihc, CHM. Providence Tor Now York.
Schr ) NJ Tyler. Hart, New London tor New York..
schr John CrocktOrd, Hart New London for New York.
Schr Hattie, Kelly. Bridgeport for New York.
Passed down-Schr Wilson. Wilson. Boston tor New
York
Schr Bertic Pierce. II awes. Boston for New York.
Schr Rachel ane, Burdck Fall River for Now York.
schr Oregon, Church, Fail River for New York.
- Schr Elizabeth Tracy. Fall River tor New York.
Schr Ruth Thomas. Thornoike, Providence Tor New
Schr Cornelia Lyon Providence for New York.
Also all before reported. All lode out the storm In
safety.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer GIaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston.
The following vessels which put into Whitestone for
harbor evening OF 3st ut proceeded IL O'Clock this
AM
Steamer Franconia, Bragg, New York for Portland.
Steamer Narragansett, Now York for Newport.
Steamer Laura. New York for Bridgeport
Steamer John IL Starn- New York for New Haven.
Steamer City OF Norwich. New York for Norwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
WEATHER REPORT

HoLYHEAD. Feb 1-Wind. N gentle; barometer. 80 5,6
PLYMOUTH, Feb Wind N, gentle; barometer, $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-02
ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIs DAY.

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER
VATIONS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09
Fashion Notes. by the Tall Young Lady.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
The latest thing in ladies' shoes-la-
dies feet
A great many Detroit beds are wear
ing comforters this year.
It gives o parlor stove uniqe appear
ance to paint the legs red.
Milliners are in luck this fall. If
nothing else turns up their hats will.
Corsels no longer wind up with a
crank. They are keyed up from behind.
"This upsets me-" as the mattress
said to the girl who was making the
bed.
How to make one yard of red flannel
construct . skirt-put it at the bottom
and splice upward with calico.
The fashion of wearing cheap rings
over kid gloves still prevails. The
wearer can be set down as very wealthy
and refined.
Pulse-warmers have undergone ra-
dical change in style, but yet nothing
can equal the tender grasp of young
man with a Roman mustache.
There are several new devices in cuff
buttons. On one there is an engraving
of business man forced into bank
ruptcy by the extravaganza of his wife
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09
Love as a "Grab Game"

A good story is current in Lower
Peoria, which has the additional merit
of being strictly true. 1t seems that a
Milesian gentleman of somewhat ad-
vanced age has son, who recently
went to his father and proceeded to in
form him that he proposed to commit
matrimony. On receiving the an
nouncement the old gentleman said,
Well, my son, to whom?" miss
Jane SO and &c." replied the son nam
ing her. Do you love her ?" was the
next inquiry, to which satisfactory
answer was given. SIS she a good
grip Yes, as nice girl rs there is
in Lower Peoria" DWELL, my son,
how are you going to support her; has
she any money!" "Yes, father; she
has 81 800 that I know Of" "Thcn,"
said the old man rising from his seat,
catching hold of his son and yelling
out the words, "Grab her, my boy,
Don't wait to ask anybody's consent"
Inasmuch as the wedding came off
couple of days ago we assume that the
son follawed the fathers advice and
" grabbed" her.-Peoria (Ill.) Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

sary to the best success that trees have
an occasional manuring as it is that any
other crop should hasc manure. There
have been many discussions rs to
whether manure for fruit trees should
be applied broadcast or ploughed IN.
For orchard trees there Is no rule: it
depends on circumstances. If the trees
are ON ground where vegetables are
grown. the manure il, of course, turned
IN for the benefit of these crops, and the
roots of the fruit trees fight with those
OF the vegetables for some of it, and get
1t. too. But there are many orchards,
where no crops are grown but the trees,
and then it is an excellent practice to
apply manure rs top dressing at least
every other year, if you would have
them bear an abundance of good fruit.
Journal Of Chemistry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

ILLINOIS has 41,0OO square miles of
coal bed, averaging more than 40 feet
IN thickness an She raised last year $780,
OOO,OOO bushels Of commonwealth of all
the corn raised in the United States,
and harvested 2,747, 900 tons of hay
nearl y one-tenth of al the hay in the
country. Last year she has had $780,
oOO hogs, and packed 2,113, 845-about
one-half of all that were packed in the
United States. She manufactures $2O5.-
0o,ooO worth of goods annually, and
has $22.3eO,OO0 in church property,
with 4,138 church organizations; i1,05O
public schools, with one State Uniyer-
slty; . colleges, 80 instructors, over
I,UOo students, and 100000 endow-
ments.- Chicago Journal Of Cbmnsyoe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

with which sha latened To- thee terrible
words he considered as part of the
game. Not q doubt remained in his
iuind but that che had taken the check.
and intended to- get possession of his
trunk and its contents.
Let me pass, sir !"
$50 you won't give it up peaceably
Very well" and Vivian followed her
out OF the car, through the crowd into
the ladies' room. A policeman was in
stantly summoned, the accusation
made, and search demanded, fol-
lowed by copious flow of tears from
our unprotected friend. a.
Young woman" said No. X, bland
ly, please produce the contents of
your pockets
The order was mechanically obeyed,
and brought to Light an embroidered
cambria handkerchief, watch key, a
letter, and the pretty little purse, from
which latter there dropped 10 the floor
brass check No. X. and Vivian both
made dive for it, and their heads
came together in rapid collision, bring
lug out an oath of pretty large dimen-
sions from the burly policeman, and
forcing growl from Vivian. The lat
ter, however, secured the check, and,
holding it up to the light, exclaimed:
"22O5! That's mine March her
off,"
"Now, young woman, what have you
got to say"
Halo, here What's all this?' said
somebody, coming up to the trio. "Why,
Kate, my dear sister, is this you |
must have missed you in the crowd"
Imagine here an affectionate en-
brace.
30, my dear, dear brother, how for
tunate that you have found me. (Sobs. J
I have been shamefully insulted by that
young"
What! Vivian VIM, is that you
Give me your hand, brother mine.
What's this, Kate, about insults?'
My brother-i,,-ld,o's sister," Poor WV
ian gasped out that much; but we'll
drop the curtain over what followed,
and, to carry out the smile, the ap-
preciative audience may eat peanuts
if their taste incline that way-and
imagine that two years have passed
SlHCe tHe green DulZe WenI OOWn. III
now rises on Vivian relating the fore
going incidents to "a few friends, when
his wife comes forward, and gently
hints that he's making fool of him.
self
You see" continues the happy fel-
low, not listening to the warning of his
better-half, "when I handed the purse
back to her, after that supper, my check
goc fastened in the fringe, and went
with it. But it all came out right at
last-didn'tit, Kate? The fact is, after
what had happened, l was bound to go
in and Vim her, and there she is p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

mama, only foolish dreams, may he.
A. wakefuinees 90 wise!
..hsse ewes are dull-what II we sec
ac creams with keener eyesl
some dreams we've known more waEeml fal
: ov Thsn any waking hours,
WHEN we make fast With lock ana bar
Tnis Haunted House Of ours,
Al day ne shut out doors, but sleep
Sets doors and Windows vide;
rs. nhosts come in with steallhy creep,
And through the chamber iidc.
som. etimes they come In tr0Oping hosts.
And sometimes one BY one;
We call them dreams but tney are ghosts,
az DAYS and years long gone.
And some with mirth and laughter come.
And some look gravely GLAD
With angry, irowning fhces some
Pass BY and some are sad;
And some-they hover round as long,
with pitiful sweet smile
slasi we did them grievous wrong,
And slew ourselves the while!
AZ on your fading ghosts We gaze,
Sure deaths no sharper pain.
q DAYS that should have been! o Days
That ne err can come again!
Good Words.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-09

The Pennsylvania state board of az
riculture will ask the legislature this
winter to enlarge its powers, that it may
furnish quarterly reports, to contain
the results obtained at the experimental
farms, crop statistics of the several
counties and Of the state, and such
other information as may be found i'm
portant and useful. An appropriation
of 8, 900 is wanted to accomplish this
result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10

AALBERT KkeAMER, Auctioneer, will sell THIS
(rhnrsday) MUiNlNG commencing ut 10 o'clock.
the entire rich, costly aud PLAIN Household Furniture
tanned IN the four story residence 100 Eat 18th ST.
BtIWEEN sd AND 4rli AVS
ONE BLOCK EAST OF UNION SQUARE
comprising rosewood Pianoorte magnificent Paror Suits
latest style. covered in satin and nad frames $500
also large and small aud haircoth Suits Turkish
Chairs Lounges. Centre Tables htagorc sccretare and
Library Bookcases Desks 43ronEcs. OIL Phntnas hand.
somely ramed large, deliberately carved Chamber Sus
large aud small walnut Bedsteads Dressing Gases bureaus
Wash tands. Wardrobcs 70 spring and hair Mattresses
Pillows, holsters. sofa Beds. Lounges. Chairs, Rockers
- BRUSSELS. ingram and stair Carpets; Curtains two
handsome Pier Mirrors large aud small Looking Ilasses
Extension Dining Table, Buffet, ~ Dining Room Chairs.
Library Tables Siverwarc 800 pieces are Cutlery
two fine Hall Stands. Basement Furniture, &c
~ BGoods packed boxed and shipped city or coun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10
DECLINES TO BE A BISHOP.

Rev. Dr. EccIcston, rector OF Trinity Episcopal
Church. Newark, yesterday forwarded letter to Rev.
Dr. Meade, Of tho standing committee OF tho diocese
OF West Virginia. stating that he cannot accept the
blshopric 10 which that diocese had elected him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10

A ART SAFE sAksa M .ucr,oxprns
Al ANA 40 Libertyst
BARKER CO. WILL SELL, ON SATURDAY,
January H. IL o'clock the entire collection choice
American On Paintings q exhibition. Noce-They
are none from dealers be bid fab
uous prices the public but will be positively
sold 10 pay advances Among ,hem are excelent exam
Piles from j. W. Casilear j. O. wn, Sonntag QnArtoy
Bristol, Vim. NJ Brown. j. Thom Hart Hetsel, sksrsr
and Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10
SALES AT AUCTION,
ssELL 4 wELLEs. AUCTIONEERS.
FRIDAY. January, II, at lo1s a. NJ.

fo Uul .ss. ssnns' kd is su 1
french Snasd and sns%sIsa Ware. fsrs%p.sry sale .;
200 pair Skates. American and German large lot or
Mooaw.re. Baskets. Bowls. Rope. Coal Holds &C.
IlY SOL HERTzBEK0. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and rsars Of G- cssS ssors So Nassau
Sss ky ws. RoI1 . S sSa.
Mirrors fixtures &c Positively In lots to suit trade WITH
Eprens Court o. the State Of New yors.Ths Farmers
Way s"s sS a.. cS"nr. 'ss as'
20 jndsmsnt and decree sao
tsG :
Pointed to Fl %suiar the
premises. franchises and properly. both real personal
in h. said and
o the pas, iae the Iosn and Trs Company
mortgage earring date the tsh DAY q February D.
q: ,ss Net.
York Bernard smyth. snail proceed to sell
s.S shall sell 1 public suction to the hghe: S'dds tor
the railways said from Pier.
SHOWN .. the NewSu!s Branch, from, NswSurx 70 the
a.s:s a. ? s.s Or Ess Ss:
a'G 1s
IN the sA New s AZ Inc snd
Macss lines rails Bridges ways buildings, piers,
ad Ss said rs sad
ms
tcria coal wood and supplies Of kind belonging
the said company: and all tolls income.
aud profits arising out OF said and all rights
receive the also all the estate right,
title and Interest terms ainder Of TERMS tran.
chses privileges and rights Of action OF whatsoever
nature law In equity conveyed assigned unto
the New York Erie railroad Company. unto the
Erie Railway Company by the Union Railroad Company,
by the Buffalo New York and Erie Railroad Company,
BY tho Buffalo Bradford and ptssbarg Railroad Company.
by the Rochester and Genesee Valley Railroad Company
and by the Long Dock Company also all and singular the
choses In action stocks bonds book accounts ossrc.
cevable other evidences of Indebtedness leasehold
and other property the said judgment
mentioned.
Given under hand at the city Of New York. this 9Th
day oil December. A. ID. 1877.
TURNER. LKE 4 MCCLURE,
flstntin~ Attorneys,
II Nav ork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10

steamship III X,,fsan ~; ;Xi;WiCif ISYaN6s
rro" 'AAiIsTisAifA AND NEW ZEALAND
stssm,sp CITY OF sYDNE E tho q
f''"e's"' VI P"''"e' "PP'J9 Rowng Ty"s1 New York
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing from pier 81 North River,
NORFOLK, CITY POINT and RICHMOND, TUES
DAYS, Til u RsDAYs AND SATURDAYS at 3P. NJ. con-
necfinr will the Virginia and Air Line
road and with the ino ports
NEWBERN aud WASHINGTON, N. @. tvia Norfolk)
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
LEW Els. Del, MONDAY ard THURSDAY. mt 3 r. NJ.
Maryland Delaware railroads. and
Passenger accommoda lions unsurpassed
Through tickets bills Of aiding to ell points
a. lowest rates 70 %'i; =. "a Pa uers
,,9 N T. urCitr NY presiaent
oleo 80 TO- o'oo"",e. ~ - - - - :
NCORGANiS LINE TO NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS
iow,. ''s""''' van o." "''' '''' ~
NEW YORK. Wednesday, January
LONE STAR. Saturday January II
to Morsam's Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Morgan's
ste amshps Texas Through bills OF adng signed
TO all points Mississippi kivef Mobile Galveston
Indisnola Corpus Christi Rocxport Br,sos santiago,
Brownsville ana all points the Hudson and Texas
urr and San AntonIo raroads Kansas Civ Fort
% .n .r noIns an Missouri ansn, and lie MAS Rail-
80 md Freuht fur 81 Marys and FULTON
isuded az Rockport
~ New trsans Y per cent TO Texas ports u per cent
MORGAN. Agents Office 80 North RIVER
a TIAS Mali, LINE
n For WIsT INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
Regular b monthiy sangs from pier 81 North River as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10

A sCHwAB, AUCTIONEER, PIT BOWERY--SELLs,
AL o'clock. 22s East 81 ST., elegant Butcher shop,
SmoKehou Sausage Machine, Benches Racks Icehouse
stosk Fresh Meats. &C.. in lots. Dealers Invited.
BANKRUPT LIE FFUHNtTuRE--JACoB BOGART
DAuctionecr will sell NJ auction Friday. January
at 10 O'Clock prompt the entire Stock Of furniture-Per
Glasses Mirrors, Payne patent Ltagerc Bedstead with
mattress springs combined; safe Office Furniture
aud Fixtures contained In the five build
nr 18th and 9th formerly occupied by Daniel
Kelly. bankrupt. Goods exhibition this day
logues ready at 10 o'clock this A. N.
n. BThe Carpets, Oilcoths, Mattings, Rugs, Spring
Beds safes and Once Furniture In tho sth store will
be sold week, notice Of which will DO given In the
HERALD. JACOB bOuAkT, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10
A uCrION SALE THIS DAY (TIURSDAy)
n ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Vt elegant private residence
10 WEST I'D ST.. NEAR 9TH Az

S'EiN al ~ oON.S uIhltur PlANOFORTE
WINDSuR ROSEWOOD PIANO
LIBRARY, CHAMBER AND DINING FURNITURE
PARLOh Suits covered in satin. silks, cotelane.
styles Of Queen AnEe and EasaKe: marquctry t.abjnet
and Tables Eageres, Centre Tables Pedestas Iaco
Curtains, Musical Boxes choice oil Paintings sovres and
ormulu Nnntei sets, rare antique Bronzcs nc
CUAMBERs-1naid and plain Dressing Cases. Bed
seads Chiionncres Washstands styles OF Eastakc Louis
XIV. curcd hair Mattresses spring Beds, Pillows Han.
kcts Lounges suits In reps Brussels aud ingram Carpets
Clocks. Mirrors Bookstands. Tables. Single Bedsteads
DINING ROOM Buffet, Extension Table, Side Tables,
Chairs Ia leather silver China aud Glass Ware; Cutlery
&c. Also Furniture OF kitchen aud servants apartmcnt
N. B.-Gooes packed ana stripped
L. FITZGERALD. Auctioueer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-10
DoARDEns WANTED.

IOAHDEHS WANTED.
Es) LEXINGTON Av-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
let with Board at very moderate rates. references
exchanged
"A WEST Path ST.. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
children: terms reasonable; best city reference
5l. WEST iilH sr-yERy NICE LARGE ROOMS.
or two gentlemen.
IN IRVING PLACE EXTRA LARGE. AND nALL
6ORoom location house and table drs class; moderate
1OO EAST 3isT sT-FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET
lOOwith Board, 10 family or party Of gentlemen.
II < EAST i4Tn sT-LARGe SQUARE FRONT ROOM
smaller Rooms for eentlemen table eoarders taken.
ION WEST 44rH sT.-FURNIsHED ROOMS. WITH
1NOor without Board home comforts; references.
100 EAST 18TH ST.-LARGE, PLEASANT ROOMS
1OOto rent with Board to families or senstemen refer
no wAvERLrY PLACE. NEAR eTH Av.--NEAILY
l4Ohrnishsd gooms excellent table; terms So TO $7
7o1 WEST 45TH sT-BACK PARLOk, SUPPLIED
lOfwith and closets; also hall Room with
Sl0c WEST PATH sT-FURNIsHED ROOMS TO
ZUOrent. with without Board Also few table board
ers taken; "a per week; references
C0S EASE 5lsr ST. LARt.E WELL FUaN l.s.taa,
AOCfront Room with all conveniences with or without
Board; also other Rooms
OF WEST 18TH SEA LARGE R6oM, SECOND
per week also hall Room. So
OIL WEST 3erH sT-sINGLE AND DOUBLE
AtlRooms heated: Board faultess; terms reduced
90 WEST 24TH sT-PLEAsANr ROOMS; FIRST
Af Aclsss Board; moderate prices.
or WEST ADD ST.-FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.
~ with or without Boaid: day Roarders
O00 WEST 35TH ST.-wI1n BOARD. ONE Large
CUCRoom. with heat: two single Rooms; table Hoard:
moderate.
COO WEST 18TH sT-FRUNT ROOMS, SUITABLE
CLs)for gentleman ana wife, with Board; also small
Rooms: terms reasonable
A JEWISH GENTLEMAN DESIRING A HOME IN A
Arrhued private family may address UNGARN. Herald
Uptown office.
CANDs' BOARDING DIRECTORY. l,l5l BROAD
wayNo charge to parties wanting Information OF hrst
class boarding accommodations.
GONE PLEASANT FRONT AND BACK ROOMS,
Dwell furnished. with without boards excellent table;
me n nrices l09 West 2lnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-09
Bankrupt = tcck
EXTRA BARGAINS NOW !

We have lately opened a part of BANKRUPT
STOCK otfancy Goods, all new, clean goods and
in good order, and we can offer Tor a short time
Gas long as they last1 some EXTRA BARGAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-09
From Rev. John Gregory,

Pastor Of the Vesteyaa, Methodist Church at IHfs
ton, Lauren County Pa.
NV Dear Sir-Havng at various tmes, person
ally and in my own and other families, tested the
gre ~ value ofthe medicine calle0 Peruvian SyrIp
or Pro ected solution OF ProtoNide oflrod, mos
cheerfnlIy recommend II especially to those who
are suffering from dyspeptc ard nervous disor
ders. As areliable and powerful Alternative, II Is
think unsurp issed ;and as tonic Tree from ali the
obiecuonabic features OF alcoholic remedies, it is
most efficient auxiliary TO the temperance cause
One OF the greatest hindrances to the temperance
reform at present Is, as think, the medical use OF
alcoholic stimulents. Whatever may be argued as
their necessity in certain cases, we have IN the
Peruvian syrup, a safe and efficient substitute fol-
those dangerous remedies. This testimony IS CIV
EN- unsolicited with the hope thai some who are
not yet acquainted with the valuable properties oil
the medicine may be induced to give ii a trial
Yours truly JOHN GREGORY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-09
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
m n n N Beautiful Concert Grand Pr mn 4 n
ANU amos price 1900 only sl2J. NF d 0N

The only combination of the
true Jamaica oiuger with
lcnoice Aromali 3 and French
Brandy for Cholera, Cholera
iUrbus, Cramps and Pains,
Dlarrh1a ami Dyspepia, Flatu-
lency, Want OflOpe and activity
n the stomach and Bowels and
yoidlng the dangers of change
ratpr, food and climate Ask Tor
oANFoRD's JAMAICA GINGER.