davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-01
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

V,HE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
Has entered upon it's Segentyt-Nanth F0lat7oe, anC
its success during this entire century in catering tC
the wants and meeting the wishes Of the people
guarantees that with this paper promise means per
Torrance.
Its contiguity to Washington gives it an early pre-
cedence over all the journals of the State in intel
gence of the operations OF the General Government
now of such vital Importance to the people. The
proceedings of Congress will be regularly reported
and all matters OF special interest to Virginia given
in detail From the State Capitol it will receive ear
State Government.
Especial attention will be devoted to the news OF
Virginia. and concisely and completely it will give
the news OF the world.
In it's commercial columns the people know they
mag depend upon the Gazette
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DAILY-One year SIS; six months 3d. three months
81 so: one month 50 cents
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-03-01

--~~-~--~~-~~-~~~~-~~~ ->~>----~-~~---~-~~---~-
1878. THE SUN, 1878
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
NATIONAL, INDEPENDENT, CONSERVATIVE
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.
THE BALTIMORE DAILY SUN for 1878 will con-
tnue, heretofore, to print all the freshest and
latest news, in a condensed and readable form, at
the same time giving prominence to that winch Is
In City and State matters THE SUN will spare no
efforts to continue to maintain its reputation 1or &C
curate and punctual reports OF things OF local IN,
terest relating to Politics, Business Literature and
Law and the public occurrences OF the day.
THE SUN is independent OF all parties and non
sectarian its aim to state facts IN SO thoroughly
impartial way to enable its readers to form their
own Judgment concerning them and in all discus
Sions Of public questions to put
PRINCIPLES ABOVE MEN.
Reaching all classes of all shades OF political
opinion and Of all sects and creeds the aim OF THE
SUN is to do justice to all and to be regarded as
trustworthy and impartial printing nothing in its IS
| invade in any way the privacy OF the family.
AT HOME AND ABROAD
the year 1878 promises to be full OF incidents and
events of peculiar interest. Whatever news it may
bring will be given in THE SUN with the fathfuness
and accuracy that have made it acceptable not only
in Maryland and adjoining States but thIoughout
the whole country. OF all the recurring phases OF
political opinion and action
OUR WASHINGTON BUREAU
| will keep THE SUN promptly and fully informed,
both through regular and elegraphic correspondence
| The Financial columns OF THE SUN will be kept
abreast of the times They will contain complete
daily reports of the operations OF the Stock Boards OF
Baltimore and New York, with such remarks as may
serve to eucidate the of their fluctuations. Its
commercial columns will give the correct prices OF
breadstufs and provisions, and all the other leading
commodities from day to day, not only at Baltimore
but by telegraph from all the principal cities .
| In all other matters also THE SUN represents the
progressive spirit OF the age 1t is paper for the
| household as well as the merchant and politician
for the poor as well the rch doing justice to all
and favorite with all classes
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THE SUN is unsurpassed, and as its advertisements
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| constantly changing they are sure to be read.
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| ONE YEAR, $500 THREE MONTHS, s., so
| SIX MONTHS, 800 TWO MONTHS, 1,09
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BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
| THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWS. LITERARY
AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED.
1910 A FIRsT-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL 1910
| For the Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the
Public generally in town or country.
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| ai COPIES ONE YEAR. $500.
| And ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR for any additional
number with PREMIUMS AND INDUCE
| 4 MENTS FOR CLUBS OF TEN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
LATEST LOCAL.

THE fines in the Police Court during the
week amount to $2,515.
THERE were one hundred and twenty-six
deaths reported during the week.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MURPHY starts
this evening for New York on a two weeks
pleasure trip.
TWELVE cutting and shooting cases for
which arrests were made have taken place
during the week.
WIN. BLACKBURN, who fired a pistol at
Officer Cody while being arrested few days
ago, waived an examination on the charge
Of shooting with intent to kill, and also on
two charges of grand larceny.
THE notorious Count De Beaumont was
sent out for thirty days and fined $50 this
morning, for hourishing a huge butcher
knife, with which he was threatening to
kill any body who came in his way.
JOHN MCCALL and Henry Dreman, deal
ers in old iron, were arrested to-day on the
charge of failing to keep record and de-
scription of the goods bought and sold, The
warrant was sworn out by L. 7. Carson,
THE body of colored man was found at
l o'clock this morning in the river at the
foot of John street. 1t was taken to Habigs
undertaking establishment. The Coroner
was notified. An inquest will be held next
Monday.
Mr. SMITH this morning agreed to pay
the Trustees OF the First Presbyterian
Church the sum of 81 500 for the light priv
ilege for the Merchants Exchange during
the next seventeen months, and conse-
quently the boards were taken down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
YELLOW FEVER.
Spreading at New Orleans.
Mail Communications Mostly Cut OF.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star,
New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-1nquiry at the
Post-office shows a most dstressful situa-
ton in which the New Orleans mails at pres
ent find themselves. This morning all the
mails which since the I'd have been sent to
Vicksburg, Miss, via Jackson Road, were
returned.
The mail communication with Texas
and with hundreds of other points, are en-
tirely cut off by quarantines, although there
is a food of carbolc acid at the Post-ottice,
and every bag is thoroughly disinfected be-
fore leaving.
The statement of the agent of the New
York Associated Press, in this city, that
DR.. Chopin, President of the Board of
Health, had refused to give to the press of
the city the number of new cases of yellow
fever occurring each day, is entirely erron-
eous
The yellow fever continues to spread, and
is now well distributed throughout the
First and Second Districts, with occasional
cases in other quarters of the city. The
Board of Health continue the use of car
bolic acid as a disinfecant, but will try
lime in few days. Arrangements are also
being perfected for irrigating the city by
flushing the cutters with river water
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 10. 1875

inst goes to Saratoga for the purpose of Or
ganizing the National Bar Association. In
answer to question as to what effect he
thought jeff Davis letter had upon the
South generally, he answered as follows:
To-day Mr.. Davis letter is but repeti-
tion of that of 1860. The people of the
South have accepted Mr.. Hayes Southern
policy, and any further attempt on the part
of Mr.. Davis to stir up dissension will prove
futile. AS to the report of Grant, in the
event of his reelection, instituting bayonet
rule in the South, it is mere nonsense.
Should he be reelected in 1880 he will car
ry out to letter Hayes policy. He is the
coming man." etc.
The Wrong Crater.
Ida Crater, who has been held at the
Tombs Police Court since Wednesday on
suspicion of being the missing sister of Lily
Aubry, the wanderer from Colorado, was
discharged yesterday afternoon by Justice
Morgan. A canal-boat captain identified
Miss Crater as the young girl who came
from Buffalo to this city in his boat, and
this completely upsets the story of Miss
Aubry.
He will Now Retire.
j. L. Sooy, Ex-State Treasurer, who has
been serving sentence for malfeasance in
Office, was discharged yesterday from the
Trenton, N. j., Prison. his term having ex'
pired by limitation. He will reside with
his son, a prominent Methodist minister,
now located at Lexington, Ky.
The Painters Petition.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed
before Register Ketchum by VIM. Gibson,
painter of 842 Broadway, who has liabili.
ties amounting to $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

Isaac Simon, Samuel Simon, James Julien, Thox.
Safer, james Sherlock, l.. A. Armstrong, T. II.
Davis Joseph Hand A. Turste, Mack Garrison
SecTct1ries-Jacob Kramer and Geo II. Lundy.
Assistant Standardization b. Hmkle j. Hnr
yey John J. Titherle, Vim. q. Browne and Geo l.
Masters.
Sergeant-at -Arns--John Ritz, A. B. CamPbcH
Chas RittenhOuse, Gus Birnbryer, Richard Hur
ley, James Hcndley, J. J. Lawler, Henry Boyd anf
John Kelly.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
First-Probate Judge.
Second-Judges of Court of Common Pleas
Third-PrOsecutng Attorney.
FOuTth-COTuuer.
Fifth-County Commissioner.
SiXth-County Surveyor.
Seventh Sheriff
l. The voting to commence with the First Ward,
no Ward or Precinct to be passed until its vote haa
been cast, and no changing OF votes To be allowed
pending ballot
2. Each Ward or Township to cast its whole vote
through its Chairman.
3. The lowest candidate to be dropped after the
second ballot.
A. All the candidates except The Judges are TO
pledge themselves, after being placed in nomiRns-
uon, that they Will support the nominees OF the
Convention. II any candidate be not present. the
person placing him in nomination shall give such
pledge i'll his behalf.
1t is recommended that after this Convention
meets the delegates of the First and Second Con-
gressional Districts separate and proceed 70 nOmi
nate candidates for Congress.
1naJ tne rules oil tllS convention De the ntfna
as those adopted by the Democratic State Conven-
tiOn of Ohio.
That the Director of the County Infrmary be
nominated after the regular Convention adjournz.
A. J. MULLANE, Chairman.
J. C. HEALY, Secretary.
The report was unanimously adopted:
DR.. J. J. Quinn was then conducted to the chair
and made a rousing Democratic speech which
was frequently applauded
ON RESOLUTIONS.
We, your Committee on Resolutions unanimous
ly report in favor OF endorsing the platform adopt
ed by the State Convention at Columbus on the
25th of June as the truest and best exposition of
Democratic principles extant.
{. H. HALLAM, Chairman
SAM. SMILEY, Secretary.
The report was unanimously adopted
The mmittee on Credentials reported in favor
of the following contested delegates:
Fourth Ward-In favor OF the Gleason ticket
Twelfth Ward-ln favor OF the ticket headed ssy
Werner. Noble and Hallam.
Sixteenth Ward-In favor Of the DR.. DeConrccS
ticket,
Seventeenth Ward-In favor of three SneIbakey
delegates and three of the Fratz delegation.
Mr.. Morgan objected to the Seventeenth WIra
delegation. lively dscusSi on ensued, ami iinab,
ly the report as read was adopted.
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Mr.. Andy J. Mullane was elected Chairman and
ThoS +. SnelDaker Secretary.
John A. Shank, Ii. B. Banning and Len. Co.'s
We're nominated for Congress from the Second
District
The first ballot resulted Shank 40, Goss 46, Ban.
ming 81.
Second ballot-Shank 49, Goss A. Banning 81.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Col. W. B. CasSily was made chairman OF the
District Convention.
Hon. Milton Suyler and Hon. W. T. Forrest were
put in Nomination. and the first ballot reIaitco;
, Sayler l06, Forrest 35
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE.
The Convention to be Held on th7
22a Inst.

The Republican Executive Committee
convened in regular session at 1880 this
morning at Hopkins Hall, President l.. A.
Staley presiding.
After calling the roll the Committee pro-
ceeded TO the important business of the scs-
sion as per announcement, 'for the par
pose of setting time for the primary meet
ings and appointing a day for the ConVen-
ton"
Various times were suggested as advisable.
1t was finally settled by a unanimous vote
that the primaries be held on the 21st ID
August and the Convention on the 22d of
August.
A question of the manner of holding thu
primaries was discussed, and it was finally
determined to hold them under the Baber
law from to 8 o'clock p. M, the only ex
ceptiOn being the country precincts, which
will not be subject to the Baber law.
The following Committee on Apportion-
ment was appointed by the Chairman
Gazzam Gano. Colonel II. E. Collins Chas
s. Fisher Phil. Kieborth and r Maytum.
On motion, Committee of five on hail
was appointed.
Adjourned to meet next Saturday at ID
q. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
GEN. Ord Ordered.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug 10.-At the Cabinet
meeting yesterday afternoon the Mexican
border and its attendant troubles again
came up for consideration. The informa-
ton submitted to the meeting of last Mon
day by Secretary McCroy, to the effect that
the Mexicans were preparing to resist the
United States troops i'll case any new raid in
their territory was attempted, was con-
sidered, also an inquiry from Gen. Ord
whether, under the circumstances he should
shape his course by previous orders The
result of the deliberations was that Gen.
Ord's instructions to pursue Mexican
raiders across the Rio Grande should be
reiterated and enforced.
An Agent Hem med In.
Mr.. M. A. Carter, who was sent as an
Agent of the Interior Department to the
Southern States to investigate the depreda-
tions upon the public timber lands, and who
has for his prosecution of offenders made
himself very obnoxious to the people there,
was arrested some days since on the charge
of conspiracy. On the facts being reported
to the authorities here, the Attorney Cen
eral telegraphed to the United States Dis
trct Attorney to assist him in getting bail
and in his defense against the charge. Yes
terday the following telegram was re-
ceived:
mississippi CITY, MISS, Aug. 10.
"To Hon. John A. Williamson, Commissioner
Land Office:
Have not been able to hear from the
United States Attorney since the 7th. |
am still in the custody of the Sheriff We
are hemmed in by yellow fever and quar-
antine. M. A. CARTER, Agent"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
Briefly Told.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Aug. 10
The Junction House was burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000; insurance $25, 900.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-Thirty-five new
cases of yellow fever and eight deaths are
reported in the last twenty-four hours
SARATOGA, Aug. 10.-The first race to-day
was won by Uncas in 1:20k. The second
race was won by Loulaine. Time, 314.
WILMINGTON, O., Aug 1O.--Frank Brown
ing, editor of the Clinton Republican, of
this place, died suddenly this morning.
BRIDGEPORT, CT., Aug. 10.-Herbert and
Edward Beers, brothers, aged respectively
twenty-nine and twenty-one years, were
drowned while bathing last evening.
WASHINGTON Aug. 1O.-The Secretary of
the Treasury is preparing and will issue
this afternoon the sixty-seventh call for the
redemption of five millions of $40 bonds,
consols of 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

man. remained at his post and his legs were
caught between the engine and tender
crushing them, and has since died. +. NJ.
Daniels, engineer was slightly bruised;
John Holden, baggage man, Chas. Emerson
and Geo. +. Hannah, brakemen, were con-
siderably injured.
THE CAPTAIN AND HIS MATE.
BosToN, Aug. lot is reported that
Captain James r. Austin, of the ROxbury
City Guards, one of the crack militia COM
panies here, and of the firm of Sterling &
Austin, has eloped with Mrs. John v.
Stultz, of Boston Highlands He has wife
and two children. Mrs. Stultz is the wife of
John V. Stultz, plumber, and has three
children. Both parties are well to do,
moved in the best society and resided in
elegant residences. A detective traced them
to a house here, where, after forcing the
door, they were found in room together.
No arrests were made. Mr.. Austin then
started Immediately for New York, and Mrs.
Stultz soon followed him. Mr. Stultz has
commenced divorce proceedings.
VERY BAD CROWD.
OTTAWA, ONT, Aug. 10.-A drunken
crowd broke into the residence of woman
the suburbs, Monday night, and having de-
moished all the furniture, killed the
woman with stones.
FATHER AND SON.
The death sentence upon the Amers
father and son, for the murder of Bryant or
Manitouban Island, has been commuted tC
ten years penal service in each case.
THE MINGo CONDUCTOR ARRESTED.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Aug. 10.-Conductol
Sterling, of the freight train which col
lided with the express at Mingo Junction
was arrested yesterday on the charge o
manslaughter and bound over in the sun
of $1,000. In default of bail he was sent tC
Jail. He claims that his watch was wounC
up too tight.
BY THE SKIN OF HIS TEETH.
| GREENvILLE Tenn, Aug. 10.-Six thou
sand people had gathered here yesterday tc
witness the execution of George Howell
colored, who was convicted of the murder
of Joseph Martin. Fifteen minutes before
the time fixed for the hanging Howell wa
respited by the Governor. Many of the Wis
itors were disguised.
FATAL EXPLOSION.
SUNBURY, Pa, Aug. 1O.-The boiler of tht
saw-mill at Shamokin Dam, near here, ex
ploded yesterday just after noon. The Ell
gineer, Chas. Elliott, Chas. Friemeyer ant
John Gross were all three killed. Yves
Friemeyer was probably mortally wounded
as was also Isaac Fedder. The building wa
torn to pieces.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
Local Personals.

Officer Hanrahan, of the Central District,
is the happy father of a young son.
Mr. Oscar G. Barnes, of the Burnet HOUSE
clerical force, has returned to the city.
James Fitzgerald will occupy the bench
of the Police Court during Judge Wilson's
absence.
Conductor George MacFarland of the Lit
tie Miami Railroad, with his famil re
turned last night from visit to his old
home, in Batavia, N. Y.
NJ. H. Crane Esq, of the firm of Crane.
Breed & Co., left to-day for Putin Bay TO
spend few days with his family, who ars
summering at the Green Bay House.
Commodore Sanford B. Coussen and Cap
tain Nick Buesen, Government contractors
on the Upper Missouri and Yellowstone
Rivers, are guests of the Burnet House.
The wife of Mr.. B. Fl. Lallance, OF The
Enquirer, and his mother-in-law, Mrs Win.
Budd, of Harriet street, returned ycser-
day from visit of month or two to The
Far West They speak in glowing terms of
the pleasures of their trip, and their coh-
versaton is made interesting with anecdots
and episode of travel in the country wherc
the pale-face and the red-skin meet face to
face as in our grandfathers days. Both
ladies look very much improved physically.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
FOR RENT.

JIOR RENT-HOUSE-A new, nearly ireproof,
T. three-story brick house, with rooms, cellars,
Cistern, pump and orchard, on the most pleasant
corner in Western Dayton, Kentucky, on Fourth
and Todd streets between the railroad and the
river The former occupant, Mrs Smith, has Just
moved To st. Louis Fare from Cincinnati SC.
Rent very low. Inquire OF MRS GAlLLARD, in
Dayton, or c. G. HELLEBERG, Cincinnati, at Al
East Third street. Room No. l, upstalrs, from II to
PA. M au6-5t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
THE METROPOLIS.
Stanley Says Something

SIBNTey Suys SO"ethIHBs
National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Aug. l0.-Stanley Mathews
arrived in town Thursday evening and put
UP at the Park Avenue Hotel. He started
for Newport last evening, and on the 21st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
Church EseOpenfmr.

The Presbyterian Church on Orchard
street has been undergoing thorough repairs
during the last month"; and will be opened
for service tomorrow Sabbath morningl at
II o'clock.
This commodious house OF worship has
been rendered very neat, chaste and beauti-
full by this general overhauling and rene
vating
The congregation have manifested much
spirit and promptness in providing The
means for this work.
Preaching in the morning as usual by
Pastor Leonard and general praise nect-
ing at night for everybody.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SPRUNG LEAK.

MONTREAL, Aug. 10-The steamship
Quebec, of the Dominion line, which ar
rived here from Liverpool had very mar
row escape from being wrecked on the
voyage Early Saturday morning when
the steamer was going at half speed in a
fog she suddenly struck ST. Marys Reef,
near the entrance to the Straits of Belle
Isle She stuck fast for six hours, until the
rise of the tide when she aoated off. A
hole was stove in her forward part, and i'll a
short time there was nine feet of water in
the hold. She proceeded and with the aid
of pumps reached port in safety. There
were seventy passengers on board.
ABRAHAM Is ARRESTED.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Constable G. A. Hart
man arrived here yesterday from New York
with the notorious Abraham Suydaln,
charged with perjury and forgery, in Gus
tody.
TRAIN TELEsCoPED.
CHICAGO Aug. 1O.-The Aurora accom-
modation train on the Chicago B. & Quincy
Railway, due here at o'clock yesterday
morning being late as it passed Riverside,
was running at high rate of speed, when
it plunged into the rear end of freight
train, which had been side-tracked but the
switch left open. The passenger engine,
baggage car milk car and smoker were
badly broken up Andy Glenn. the fire
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOOKOUT OPERA-HOUSE.

Popular Scale of Prices-Tickets for General Ad-
mission Reduced to 25c. Reserved Seats SOC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10

IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS The Managers of
the Lookout Opera house have engaged at an ex-
pense Of = 700, the famous
DUPREZ & BENEDICT'S MINSTRELS
AND ROYAL BRASS BAND,
And the Great Comedian
MR.. BILLY A Ii N G I ON,
Supported by 27 Performers, to give two grand Sc
lect and refined Minstrel entertainments
SUNDAY, August 11th, GRAND MATINEE at 2:30
o'clock and SUNDAY EVENING at o'clock
This entertainment will DO tirst-class in every
respect and will introduce one of the most origin
al and select Minstrel Programmes ever performed
in Cincinnati.
The LOOKOUT OPERAHOUSE has frst-class
accommr dations for $500 persons, with large
stage and first-class scenery.
Visitors will have an opportunity to see the
Matinee, and an hour to spare before the Grand
Balloon Race takes place at the Geological Gar
den. The only direct way to the Geological is by
the Lookout House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Great bargains for next so days at G GREEN'S Shoe
Store 277 Central avenue. Ladies Shoes ST. Misses
Shoes soc, Childrens Shoes 25c, Mems Shoes 81.
aul-30t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

NNALNUT HILLS NJ T. CHURCH.-Rev H.
w Baker will preach tomorrow at II o'clock a.
m and 1880 p. IN. apl3-Stf
CT. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH, CORNER SEVENTH
y and Smith streets.-Preaching Tomorrow at IL
q. m. by Rev. J. H. McCarty ID, of New Or
invited
DEV. JAMES Y BOICE OF PHILADELPHIA,
IL will preach in the First Reformed Presbyteri-
an Church, Plum street, between Eighth and
Ninth streets, Tomorrow (Sabbah), August 18th,
at IL O'Clock a. IN. You are invited to attend. 1t
YNHIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, PINE STREET,
morrow morning and evening, by the Pastor REV.
A. M. Worcester Sunday-school and Young Peo-
pies Missionary Union at 2:30 p. m. mh16-Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-10
AGUE CURE.
SMITHS
AGUE SURE Gu R E

FEVER and AGUE, or CHlLLS and FEVER.
1t is Safe, speedy and Permanent
SURE CURE for Fever and Ague, or
ChiIls and Fever, in every case
where the directions are followed.
Price SOC per Bottle.
naS-Fo. sale b. all Druggists