davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09

Qua predictions that the rivers of Mon
taua-the Upper Missouri, the Missouri
above the Falls.-and the Yellowstone-may
be successfully navigated by boats built es-
pecially for that purpose, bids fair to be YER
iiied at no distant day. The new steamer
Helena, the first boat constructed especially
ter. the upper Missouri. is pronounced by
her Captain a success far beyond anything
IN the river. from Which it is fair TO presume
hat boats .may be constructed with the ca
Uleity. to stem the currents of the Yellow
stone. and the Missouri from the Great Falls
10 Canyon Ferry and GaIlatin City. The
boats which have been plying ON the upper
missouri heretofore were constructed with a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09

view to other waters as we'll, but since our
trade has become of sufficient Importance to
induce capitalists to build vessels for these
waters alone, we MAJ soon expect to see the
boating season begin with the breakup OF
the ice in the spring and continue until it
freezes up in the fall. The Benton Record
of recent date contains the following on the
subject:
Captain McGarry writes from Omaha
that the steamer Helena agreeably surprises
him. With two hundred and eighty tons OF
freight and q large number of passengers,
this little vessel can travel up stream at the
rate of one hundred miles per day, drawing
less water thar any other steamer upon the
river.
The Helena may be said to be the. first
steamer ever built expressly for the upper
Missouri trade. Other vessels intended to
run to the head of navigation We're also de-
signed for work On the lower rivers during
the spring, fall and winter months, and con-
sequently were not of the model necessary
for early and late trips to benton. Indeed.
it is not positively known what class OF
boats is best adapted! to the upper river.
Boats of sufficient strength, speed and buoy
ancy to overcome the obstacles to naviga-
ton, as long as the river remained tree from
ice, could undoubtedly be c%onstructeds but
other qualities, to some extent inconsistent
with those, are requisite for useful passenger
o,I f.o.oht Do,,np fTha 1onr no
they are compelled to make necessitates
ample and comfortable passenger accommo-
dations, and good freight capacity is neces-
sary or the boats cannot run with profit.
The steamer Helena is an improvement
on the steamer Benton, and the latter vessel
is probably better adapted to service on the
upper river than is any other boat that has
yet run between Bismarck andsBenton, and
and if the Helena proves d greater success
than has the Benton, it is probable that fur
Their improvements will be made. until we
have a class. of boats running between Bis
rnarck and the head Of navigation that will
carry freight and passengers SO long as the
river is not ohstructed with ice. That this
new departure in steamboat building was
not adopted at an earlier period in the his
tory of the upper river traffic, is rather re-
markable considering the ~well-known enter
prise of Montana capitalists, and can only
be accounted tor on the ground that the val
be of the Missouri river as Il freight channel
has never been properly appreciated or I'M
derstood. The owners of the steamer Ben
ton even seem to have regarded their enter
prise as doubtful OF success, and built their
steamer tor use on the lower as we'll as the
upper river; but the fact that they have now
invested in a steamer that will be almost
wholly dependant upon Montana shows that
they are gaining confidence in the resources
of the old Missouri, it they are not fully
awakened to a realization of the benefits
that may yet be derived from it."
20
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-05-09

ms Communists a~re-organizlng and dEin-
ing in Chicago. They are reported to be
eight or ten thousand strong
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

In, Minnesota the women have vote on
educational issues. 80
D Col. Bob Ingersoll now thinks that there
ss after oil, hotter place than this.
The Nationals of Indiana have nomi-
mated Rev Gilbert De La Martyr, of In
dianapolis, for Congress. ea'
Tie Aliegan (MIch.) Democrat .repu
diates the Democratic State platform, and
places the greenback ticket at the head of
ITS columns. ~
After some days effort the Texas Demo
cratic State Committee has succeeded in
nominating candidate for Governor, Chief
Justice O. M. Roberts being the lucky man.
q Miss Warren, a Texas girl, goes to parties
In suit Of striped cloth such as convicts
wear. Her brother is in prison-uniustly,
she contends-and she takes this method
OF advertising her belief in his innocence.
A bill for the punishment of tramps has
passed the House Of New Hampshire. 1t
provides for their imprisonment from fifteen
months to five years-the former penalty
belug provided for any person proved to be
atramp. Il
The colored voters turned out quite freely
at the Democratic primaries in Charleston,
SC, last week, in one ward casting owe,
quarter of all the votes, and ir another a
full third. Z Col,fed delegates were On The
y successful Lists IN two wards. -,
~ Lloyd Garrison confidently predicts ,
that women will vote within the next decade
and md. Wendell Phillips says that "if we gain
IN the coming fifteen years half as much a,
We navein the last thirty, woman will holi
spear and shield In her own hands"
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
TElEGRAMS
By MAIL AND TELEGRAPH.
Awar with the Sioux Is feared.

Awar with the Sioux is feared.
rNty lacSy, sesd -, and Lizzie swefey,
Ain& is, " Iinsola, L.-L, wsrs droHned
on Tuesday ina mill pond near Great Necks
The New Orleans Picayune has publ ped
. statement that fourteen cases of yellow
fever have occurred, Of which seven proved
fatal. The Board Of Health hopes to cl eck
The sprssd q ths disesse.r "
fSs customs authorities OF Csnada, I've
male seizure of uncut diamonds Ind
jewelry valued at $s, $40, belonging to arm
named Davis, Of Montreal, ON the nah
steamer earmatian, which arrived outs on
b Saturday last. q sgvonr NEW sa
y The Paris Defense (Bishop Dupanlo9p's
Orasn) publishes = special despatch fpm
!. Rome announcing that the Papal Nunci9 at
!, MnaicS wfllsgo 1to' Berlin to conolud9 an
arrangement which WIN restore religious
peace 70 Germany.ass ssua -
1 / MS Hannovsriches yelksssitung repSrts
Shat the Duke Of Cumberland, on the 11th
INST, informed the German sovereigns that
be rnAintSins his rights to the Throne OF
Hanover, although for the present he will,
only bear his ducal titles. - ~'
In the English House of Commons yes
terdsy Mr.. Joseph Cowan (Radical), mem
Der from Newcastle on-Tyne, will present
the petition of small faction of extreme
TprepRhi1es demanding the Impeachment Of
. L0bds Bsaconadeld. - = s'sa" g e. T..
= a sojournner in Toronto, who is accused
! Of participation IN the Troy horse-ear rob
bery, attempts to prove his innocence by
o oSsho9ing goods which he says he stole in
Montreal on'the day that robbery was com
I. Hssu ~ :Y6ets 10 s-ssx a a. ra.-,t IL
d Hugh Rehill's, trotting mare, Lady Dex-
4 ter, burst . bloodsyeasel while trotting on
the somsrville course, N; J., on Wednesday,
and died. She was nine years old and q
great favorite. = Her record was 2. rs to 2,,81.
She was Of HAmbletonian stock and valued
sAt $S,OoO.5 sb ssS~ yea ii @a - y
, The Unita Catholica states It to be abso-
1utsly false that the Pope's health has suf-
1ered on account Of the heat Noone in the
Vatican has discussed the auestion Of any
other place of summer sojourn for him, but
If change becsmes necessary he must 90
beyond Italy, because the Vatican is the
only territory within its limits where his
sovereignty is not disputed.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
HERALD NOTES.
Mary had & little lamp, =.
Twas filed with kerosene:

s' Mary had little lamp, =" =,
Twas filed with kerosene: .t
She blew right down the chimney
And vanished from the scene,
The Cincinnati Commercial supoests that
some Wild land be set apart for the tramps.
Fashionable young ladies' say "darn it."-
thing themselves.
Brass bands are found to be effective in
frightening away Indians from the frontier
towns In Oregon and Nevada.
The Utica Observer informs US that Bar
nam Is training some dogs to play base ball,
soms time ~
There that explains where nv clothes
VI lines went to /" exclaimed an Iowa woman
asshe found her husband hanging himself
In Wisconsin e help is very scarce, farmers
everywhere being in search of men to assist
them In getting in the crops, which are lust
beginning to ripen. '"''
"a AZ Robert J. Russell, a diver of New York,
On Wednesday, walked eight miles in five
hours under the water in bis diving habit.
ments, for purse Of, $500.
Two Brooklyn burglars entered house
for the purpose Of robbing, but got drunk
on stolen champagne and went to bed tn
sleep 1t OH, where they were captured.
The Frederict 7ia-s states that the wife
Of. Ephrsim Baker, of that county, 40 years
OF ago, and the mother of several children,
has eloped with youth named Cal. Hol,,
4 'D,r'iner, g aged nineteen years.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
WIN. NJ. PYLE, |
.s., POSTMASTER
Anti-Fat Chemically Examined.

Anfl-Fat Chemically Examined.
The analytical chemist. w. 3 DRAKE of
Buffalo. N. Y recently anaIyze Allan's
Anti-Fat, and gave the following ~
CERTIFICATE. ~. .1- @~S
/ have subjected Allanss Antl-Fat to
chemical analy sisa examined the process
of Its manufacture and can. truly say that
the ingredients Of which II Is e0mpos, d are
entirely vegetable, and canpot but hct
fav' rably. upon the system, and 1T ia well
calculated to attain the obje cot VI which 1t
sold by druggists. Loud a.4t
D. W.B. DRAKE, Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
NAILS Close.

why Mail on Wilmington and
Northern r. RstO Reading and
1. points ON the Baltimore Centl
lsR, r, South OF ChRdd,a Ford; ;@r ~
Through Mali to Baltimore and 1i5
Washington. and all, points :,
Way Mail to Baltimore, Nd, -. S.l
Through and Way Mails Ito !.
Philadelphia, Pa, w
Through Mail to N. y. and other =,
points North and East, ......... Q q
Peninsular Way Mail on, Della
ware R.R, to, Cristteld, Md..... ~
Way Mail on Delawsre Nv esteEn u
Through Mail to, Philadelphlaa
andiNew York, And all points,
East and West, t,........-.. il
Through Mail TO Bal tmore and = Il
!, Washington and -1all points
South and Southwest ...s..... l2.l
Through Mail to Philadelphta q
and New York, and all points :.
East and West. t....................5 oil
New 49,, Castle. - MiddlefoWn, tr
Smyrna, N Dover, ~ Clayton, =.
Townsend, Delaware City, st
Georges, and Wyoming, Del ... {, o.
Turoughs Mail 10 Rhiladelphia 4
ana New York, and all points
d North, East, and West, ..... .,........ 8. II
Through Mail to Baltimore and :,
Washington and all 4 points
South and Southwest, ,,.......... !9,2(
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
MAILS ARRIVE AND READ,
DELIVERY.


Way Mail from Wilmington and 4
and points North.....:.. 80. SIS. "A. \
New York, Philadelphia. Balti- r,i
more, Washington, and all sI
parts Of the country except
Delaware and Eastern Shore
counties in Md.-...... ............. 6.45, !"
Pentnsular Mail, North of Wy 5
emtpg Delaware, ........-:....:- $3.50, /"
Philadelphia and.s New. = York, s.lAi
and an, points North, East and
Way Mail from Philadelphia, IA $50, = :"
Baltimore Way Mail. Western
Baltimore, Washington aud all
, nSiots ,I9 South andsoataWsst ns aioo, P.
all, points North, East and
West. ........;.... ......'.. Loo,
Way Mail on Delaware Western
way Mall from .Crisfsi ~ lds
B4ltimore d washington "a. 4 ali
points South ,.................. -.
Philadelphia, New York, and
poikts North, East and West... 6,l5,
The Letter Carriers will make their de.
liverles as follews: $50 atd 1915 a. m
and Ills and 4.SO, p. m.
Local Letters for Carriers delivery should
be deposited 10 Post Office 10 minutes be,
fore the hour of delivery.
WIN. NJ. PYLE,
POSTM ASTER
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
|IPGsI'llQFF4eE
WIllNINaToN,ED4

,s.r IL - rlINsi ea1 L.
once opens from . 6.46 "A. N. TO 0.Sq r.
M.
Private Bsxes Accessible until 10 !: y. ,
= Open from 3 70 AsM en9
Private Boxes accessible nom TO- N
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26

DTcyrTbusiness you can noSa enspy py any
DID l. IS to $40 per DAY. Ii ItSeir ovnl2:
worker of either sex, right y In ins worth v
Ialities. Particulars and samp,i;1o p,;,oe for tDSS
free. Improve your spare "a. rortlap'
busln ess. Address sTIrsor O"
Maine Il LE2 ~ 5+I -'
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26

rvHANGE OF H0URS-WlLMINGT
|C& WESTERN acknowledgements
ng Thursday Dec. I, 1875. Trains Will trul
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a m, I'd 5 aOb'm
leave Landenburg As m and 30 p. tnai
Arrive at Wilmington S. . m. andS II
pm. i.
Arrive at Landenberg al IL m. and 4
D, m. lss.
CONNECTIONS.-Trainle leaving Lanqen
perg ct 6.4bA m. with train. for PEiladel
~ Train leaving I Wilmington . 1870 b n
with train leaving Rhiladelphiaa ct s.l0Ia 70
innT Hi1i5ol berR ut 4 sO0 p. M. -.II
T14&in LoSYih3 II Nuremberg at I 80 r. M
nth Penn6yl III and Delaware traintapd
with train lean NJ ilmington for Phila'
Tfsiri leaving wnSamgton At $40 p %
with train leaving Philadelphia at Is p.
IA .sllafs Is RSs ssees.S ,sss Dse uVN NELL. sup
The Morning herald., 1878-07-26
ssyrI RIiLR0IBs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
RALTIMORE RAILROA i
June 10th 1873. II

RALTINOhE RAILROA ~
June 10th 1873. II lio
Trains will leave Wilmington as foioW.
Philadelphia and intermediate stat1pnsa
Gao, 666, $40. 900. 9H. 10 90, a. m. a
$50, 2O,o B pm. ..i
fhiladelphia and New York, 2 o., Afm,
saltimore II m M G ana i Intermediate stations. Is y
ssltia:nors 3 Il: ma Ws.niHston, Il 81. / IS. ban
am, II "a, II So, 500, p m. L.
Trains for Delaware Division leave
New Castle 20, Q 80, am, O6, ~ p. ear
Harrington and intermediate stat1one ~
bs1n:ss DAM r. ana al RIntsrmed,ats M stations. se
~ ~" z SUNDAY TRAINS. Ihae
Philadelphia and intermediate statpns
10 q m, s 90. 8 30 p pm.i- m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2O9, "A ~.
Baitiyoorennd Weshingtous u 81 10 M.
81 iEQH j6rthei Iin1pEm4fion pasGeng ngerf ere
sEE.x@@~ ~ ~ T7ss s7F77o " ~ W. -sfG
pGsl ians-,y H.FKENNEY. .subtt
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
Vf.GETTNE.

The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mansfield formerly pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church Hyde Park and at present setueo III kcSen must full curative qualities of VEGETINE as thoiough cleanse and purifier of the blood. .s 4I HYDE PARK, MAss., Feb. l5, 1876. MR. H. R STEVENS,
 Dear Sfr-About ten years ago my health failed through the depicting affects of dyspepsia nearly year later attacked by typhoid fever n it's worst form. It settled in my back, and took the form Of large deep-seated abscess, which was fifteen months in gathering. had two surgical operations by the best skill in the State, but received no permanent cure. I suffered great pain at times. and was con stantly weakened by profuse discharge, I also lost small pieces Of bone at different times
 Matters ran on thus about seven years, till May, 1874, when a friend recommend me to go to your of- flee, and talk with you ot the virtue of VEGETlNE. dld so and by !our kindness passed through your Inanufactory, noting the ingredients, &c by Which your remedy IS produced. s. By what saw and heard Iigained sone confidence in VRGETINE. q. .. .f
 I commenced taking it soon after. but felt worse from its eects still persevered, and soon felt was beneAting me in other respects Yet dld not see the results desired till had taken it faithfully for nar than year, when the difficult! in the back was cured; and for nine months have enjoyed the best of health.
 have in that time gained twenty-five pounds of fesh being heavier than ever before ln my lie, ana was never more able to perform labor than no~. During the past few weeks had scrofulous s"eIng large my fist gather another part of my body took vegetne faithfully, and it removed 1t level wth the surface in month. think should have been cured of my main trouble sooner if had taken larger doses after having become accustomed 10 is efects.
 Let your Patrons troubed'with scrofua or kldne disease understand that it takes time to cure chronic diseases and if they will patiently take VEGETINE, 1t will, in my judgment, cure them.
 With great obligations I am
 Yours very truly,
 G. W. MANSFIELD.
 Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church..
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN RLOOD-PURIFIER.
 NE EeREAm
EEEHE AIR.

This incOmpGroBTe DEPURATITE ts q pOGr!,yWI 4ETERATEFE, TONIC, pR- URETJC. DTIFHORETJC, aaa 4 PERI 1gN1, combining Vis'f"eS achicR Tendf.' tt inrnLsL0bFe 6nd slever- fdGti'g, aSsf by its continued WSe scikE thoroughly eF0di- cate GH diseases OC the blood. Ifs f"gTe- diesstS gre Of e oisreIy h0rHsIrSs eTsrGc- tiOn. the products OGth cred J1OT, rF1sOss JEgypti0m PrOctmces, cad trIere fhcre ts tenG, tt 9lercr fHils in eBeetiWg thdt dtse0se through the medium or fhe slsia, oF e5r- 4Dettin0 tt through the fnGny aud r0riOuS ohGnmets Of the body, therebV GIlOarlng, aud, indeed. fOrcimg 0tt the Orgdns t''to their proper mOrnci mud Ji'nctionGI cOn- dttiOe. A very Irisf space 9f tt"e ,ei'i GEOasbted SeIi0t.Iitv aud GrOndeffI rgr e ttve properties, tt being, most unqasSf'oIa- @Sa ths 1 vs eGte"s @s disSoseg fSt of tse age, isG the treatment or ereTy dise1sr s0lsere the blood itself ts 7prIHiari;g hs SCROFULA Gmd the thOSssGnsl 0s,d OHe c0ssses that lead to this terribte 0GiictiOR, Of sChich GU ciriIiSed eOsnDuhiiies are cOgnissEsst, for Biblical TrWfs h1S 0sSeFe- Sasss ea @ sss,. zee ssso S sSe ,Ss, : %,.s ss % S. ENFEEBLED CONSTITUTIONS tt ts e aSosCerfME T'ejWVenGtOr, causing the Arrecls 0f HssGss Oasce more to GsS"''se the GOd-Ites ' For % cUTHSEo US DISEASES, URIN- ARY YDISORDERS, CONSTIPATION OR C0STIEEMESS, LIEER AND kLDNET ONS DEBTIiTT, RHE EGM1TTSH, GTANDULAR ENLARG EMENTSs EPI- THELIOMATOU CANCER, Ht URTY. AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES. INDO- LENT ULCE R s, MALE 0M- PLANTS (G1sd to the 0entteT seE ft is q boon long sought TOr by srnsi*tUc, sWsreP- fibEe, aud deticGte Le'n1Ies, as it fekes ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC LXSE4ISE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE tt iS iRV0fWabte. 4 aDeTSeUeFance 1cith this remedy srsu fIr0ce q pOSitive aud peI'Hadnest cssr~ Ior CHILLS 0sd FEVERS aud aH MALA- RIAL POISONS.
 Thousands Of Testimonials attest eAS trSsth Of these cIGiSnS.
 Price, One DOltaT, tn IGTOe bottle, Or Riao L0tfLeS, S6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17

federal caucus -monger, atthe primaries, the vO- ters of all parties are entitled to the same pro- tection against like impertinent interference in the eiecdons5 A party which depends on the Government for life ought to die forthwith.
 The industries and values of the country, which; under depreciated and variable cur rency fatal to the stabilites of trade and in vestment, have vibrated here as in every other country where the same experiment has been tried, from imitation to panic, are beginning to reach point at which paper and gold, al- ready nearly touching each other, will, if left to the laws of trade, become equivalents of exchange: This, with better public and pri- vate economies; more than $700, GOO, 900 of. the public debt paid of in score of yeaTs, and demonstrated ability 4o refund the balance at per cent, unless by our own folly we be- slnirch our own credit; the generous harvest which the land, as if feeling our burdens and working for our reliefs, as just yielded up into our granaries; our increasing exports and di- unfinished imports; the tokens of reviving in- dustries at home and the extension of our con- merce into foreign markets, give promise of better returns to capital, better compensation to labor, with better harmonies between the two, larger developments of the products of the soil and the marvellous mineral resources which underlie it, in word, of a general prosperity which will soon make us-what, by the blessing of God, we have always been be- fore-in the abundance of our wealth and in it's general diffusion amongst the people, the most favored nation on the globe
 Let us, first of all, ,.and above all, assure the world of our public faith, and at the same time by wiser policies and legislation, relieve our selves from wasteful public expenditure and public debt and oppressive taxation; from un- just revenue discrinin inations, crippling com merce and building up one interest at the ex- pense of another: from absurd and ilIiberal maritime codes, nullifying the advantages of our maritime position betweenthe two principal seas of the globe; from class legislation favor ing the undue aggregation of wealth and dis turbing it's equitable apportio1ment between capital and labor, from wastefnl subsidies and a vicious and fuetuating. currency, and our prosperity will be assufed in full measure.
 In conclusion, am ambiti ,us that the of flee hold shall not be a mere empty title, but connect itself with some lasting Improvements in the institutions of the State l have, there, fore in this communication, presented to your consideration such plans for reforms in our sys- tenn of laws and administration as seem to be most needed and best worthy of adoption. Your better wisdom will dispose of them &C., cording to their merits
 It will be my pleasure, as it is my duty, to cooperate with you in all things which con- cern the prosperity of the people and the hon. or of our beloved state.
 RICHARD D. HUBBARD.
 Hartford, January g, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
H f Safe and Sure. s

MIR. H. R. STEvths.
 In 1872 your vEGETrNE WAS recommended to me 1; and yielding to the persuasions of frsnd, consent ed to try it. At the time was suffering from gener- al debility and prosration. by overwork and irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to affect my debiIitated system from the first dose and under it's persistent rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health and good fealing. Since then nave not hestated to give VEGETINE my most unqualified indorsement being safe, sure, aud power u agent promoting health and restoring the wasted system to life and energy. Vegetne IS the only medi. cine use, and as hong live never expect to ind a better. .s .
 Yours truly, t +3 w. H. CLARK,
 12O Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
RONCHITlS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
 YEHD ANWMEON

4 sEight so-cGllpd rOld tciTl OfTffSaRs lead to G serious cO1Ob, rbieI,, Esse0resI for badly tTp0fed, mast bIr" h5sf 9'eSMIt-it 91sisSt ppeatHate ih e SPftis'f case Of BRONCHITIS, tr5at fs srs-rse, fhs deadly CONSUMPIION. To nH SHEeFi8t. from h0r0ssiasO .coaGA uHd 'Tp~cseT"f'o'', l., TRACHEON OIferS ss Sound. ysti06te, 0ssti 3,erfseCiHeSt relief. Et oHrthestS SEpssE"- ration, GEJ eHR6Ies tse JI"tfs Rf to esrpe. fh0t terriEly septic dep9sif. se6sisSs. C 6Fgt aritEOat j;esEtci0HS tseTrfsseHf, sssas9 com 9nuhiceRfS its 1lOisoIs fo the reSirlfsur Sssb- st0Isre Of Hhe fKjIg. tiegeNeraf;sij 0ssd 5s sEv0HjHU Fhae fncSt esSe5.:ial 01' aFgdas, and uLfiHa1tes only iss HH t"rIV ssr11 as- timely deGfh. Th< <iCHEON hos Ro sgtEaS, aIsMch less e superior, sud if5 tfsc lr'ta nSf OIslv F. na0rts tbe deposit, herebs c60FsliHg grestt I,eItef, bat he0Es the SseAsbs1se osa ieares fhe lSaticsIt iH poSScssio's o!' hsUifsy ItEnD tissue.
 Price, FTnv Cents per bottie. Sts kOttfes. $2, 50.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-01-17
PkEMIUMiS-

New subscribers (appyipg early) for the year 1878 may have without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1877 of such periodeas they may sub scribe for
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above neriodicals, may have of the -four Revews' for 1877; subscribers to all five may hove two of the "fonr Reviews" set of Black woods Magazine for 1877,
 Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount to clubs be allowed unless the money remtted di- to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs. To secure premiums it will be necessary to make eGrLy application the stock available for that pur pose is limited.
 Al Barclay Street New York