davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-21

unlsr Counts rebtalb unsrfabr IL 20 8in'
Der mssr auf rer gouutylife bab'n ,rrr
ais In pisism Sabr. y.
- Die Staot Scufcn bat pier peitsr'
5traeenti(.ntatn. Wasen ervalten.
Su Der Sail 3u 5cuRon bsFnesn
ih az 0sianssn,, rarunter oss 9iotces
ansstlaats.
- g. 1T sine uft s.best. gefardtuns,
cab tis Sufel @alpsfun siass i1onsn
5ass pcm @olf psridlunsen rsroen plros.
Stu STR. Sea poa Gor0cana fabrt in Der
Neps ater ben Yswsis, oab elm lclhes
Grsisnib nidt gut eintrstsn Tonne, lollts 90
ab.r ie eintret.n, 70 piiroe eas sanse &il'
ifenlano BON 5tras rafel6e Sdidial er'
leiosn.
- Sn Gregg County mar rsr Dur6'
idaitts. grtrao einss adsrs bel Der lssten
grnte 90 gulbsl &crn peer ein taltsr
Bauen 8aumwpue. Sm County tefnnsn
aa BON 20 bis 80 Sdssmiiblsn.
- Sn Sbadelforo Counts 1T 8Orn
isltsn une tcast RON sl.5O Bic $2.oo hsr
Bu19sl.
- 81. pcfoffes in Gan Saba Der.
taufte n.ulia an einem Sage fur $4,000
Money SrperS.
Die gafel ioaen tieies Sa9r vieI
lsltsn.r l.in. als In fraberen Sabrsn.
- Sn Der Sail BON Walbin9ton So.
tsTnben ft II Gsfanssne, baruntfr 4
WatninniSe. Die @ranS Surg creob 8
ncue Nmtlasen, pobei 8 msssn Nore.
- Die Banten Yon sGoeo bsrshntn
sei Der Mnnatme BON @ilber l Drccsnt
Disccntc; in Gan Wntcnc wereen 7 Be-
rsaret.
- Sa Gcnilon fnp alls Dsricnen, tes
n.n es an Wjttsln gum esbensunterbalt
iebit, auescpielen wcrbsn.
- Sn Dauas teltsbt eia 0rtenbad
Gtut, Der 100 Mitslieeee sabIt uno cue
Arbeiter su ieinsn gerlummlunsen einlapst.
= Sn Douglas fano cine Shisberei
,piihen Sobn unb Sdipieeerpater itatt,
nobel erilsrer ss!GDtet puroe uno lsbterer
cine Nrmmunts erbielt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-21
Cine 4rSnuna8aei cb te

2lls Der ieeise 4aiIer uno pormalise
&Snis Wilbelm in &SnisSbers pom Slide
bes Serrn bic &rcne nabn,, ihlob ct bieien
feierli1en Nft nit ben Worten:
,..- llno oaB id oeleS balten meree,
selcte id. idmSre i'd"
Gine i'm pinterSrunbe beS 8rSnunss.
Saales itebcnoe &SniSsberserin, bic nidt
gut sebSrt bate, fraste carum ibreu
@atten:
On, 6ribs. mas bat ct 9elast?"
Sriee: ,.8ei iO'ne Selesenbeit BAIT man
bic Sbren iteii uno paBt biitlt uf!
- Gr bat selast: I'm Dap id pieIeS bal.
ten perpe, baS slccte it ldwerlidm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-21
U II s b c III Qet e II.

a.: rSie tcmmen mir betannt prr, absr
id ,peib nidt, mo id Sie in bielem 9lu.
eenblife binbrinsen ica"
g.: Bite, brinSen Sic mid in cine
0teltauraticn, benn id ipeib beute uuf gb.
re ni4t,::wo i'd 3u Wsittas ipeiien iOu."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-01-21
Su,,iet Nomte f! !

V15 Sdn NntDnlc erDTnet.
Galpri ton, Sarrisbar9 u. Gan
2lntoniu GiienbabncDmpa9nic.
Durd @rpreb3ase
SertaHeu Gan Intoaio. ---S ll5r Yorm.
VuliuS. S.--....-1O So
Columbus .-..-2.35 Hahm.
Mnfunft in Soultcn ------7 40 Nbenbs.
Die weflid sebenben YaiIasicr5ase
Dertal1en
6pu1t . II nm .S.30 Vcrnl.
uno fcnlmen an in
Gan Nntc 0 I'M. -. 8 llbr Mbenb8.
Die belfs, fir3ste. Gderlte unb biqsfte Gilen>
babnlinie mad altn 6tliGen Stdbten.
DiIefie Derbinbans nirb In 6oulton nit Der
Snternational unb @reat Nortbern> Der 6ou(ton
unb 3eras. Gentral- Der 1sras unbNen. Sreans>
unb Der G,alp.len, bouifOn unb penberlon giien>
tabn semdht.
Gleaante ntut Wa9en auf bas briQautefe aus
seli,tst un> nit 9uitorudbrtmlsn puftber. lins
lelsm 3uss ansebans
Gzs- 3idus fno III alien eiltatatnbursaur ,u
babsn.
Die ein,ise 9inis in asras, bi. yarIpr
Care laulen ldBt...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

day yesterday and all night last night the
patient line stood waiting for the sale to
commence this morning. Fifteen boys
held their positions during the entire night,
and by daylight the line was heightened,
and before the time for the sale to COM
mence there was throng that completely
filed the store of John Church & Co., and
for time completely blocked business
The first seats were sold to Mr.. Frank
Ellis, of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., whose
boy had held his position since o'clock
yesterday morning. Friends have in many
instances clubbed together and sent one to
purchase large number of tickets, but the
has. 80 far, it is believed, foiled
all attempts of Spectators to get hold of
tickets to any extent worth their trouble.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

ScHooLBoYs SIX FEET TALL.-For some
time past trouble has been expected from a
class of scholars who attend public school
near Bolivar Post-office, Md, called "Harri-
son's'' or "Everhart's." There are in at
tendance at this seat of learning several
boys said to be about six feet tall These
infants amuse themselves during the winter
season by attending school, and during the
summer months earn their living by har-
vesting. Last summer the harvest was
large, the boys worked, and by Christmas
time, or thereabouts, their muscles had as
sumed the proportions of mules legs, both
in size and texture. They have been VOW
ing for some time to run the school, and
when Mr.. Edward johnson, the teacher in
charge, attempted to check their bad actions,
the young braves showed determination
worthy OF a better cause. Trouble was
brewing and it finally reached its climax
on Friday night last. Mr.. Johnson had
visited the store at Bolivar, and when on
his return to his clearinghouse he was at
tackled by one of these young giants, who
gave him frightful drubbing. We are in
formed that Mr.. johnson is injured quite
seriously. The case will probably be taken
before the grand jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Fires Last Night.

About o'clock last evening fire broke
out in the work-room on the third floor of
the fur-house of P. Kalish, Sons & Co., No.
36 West Pearl street. An alarm was turned
in from Box 26, and the flames were quick
ly extinguished upon the arrival of the en-
gines, doing about 81 600 damage
At $3.50 lot of burning straw in the yard
in the rear of No. 142 Richmond street
which had been set on fire by boys, was the
cause of the alarm from Box 63. No dam
age and no need Of the engines.
At midnight an alarm came in from Box
253. caused by the burning of an old one
story frame building, No. GA Western ave
some furniture, the property of George
Rumpler, all of which was destroyed. The
loss was about 5000, which the Farmers In
surance Company will make good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

VIM. M. Casey, Indiana; Charles g: Cline,
Cook, Ohio; Edward Pardon Cooke, Ohio;
Harry F. Cotton West Virginia; George W.
Cox, illinois; Heron U. Daugherty, Wash
ington Territory; Alvin Day. Ohio;
VIM. G. Denman, Ohio; Lurton D.
oho; %"n jefferson onl0 w. a% bonnaly, inei; iineis
B. Evans Ohio F. J. 4. Fischer, Illinois;
VIM. E. Foster, Kentucky; Chas. Julius
Funck, Ohio; Myron Fl. Harding Jr., In
diana, Jacob A. Hasemeier, Nebraska;
Eugene Hawkins. Joseph H. Heatwole,
Walter E. Hendricks, Indiana; Apollos
Hess, Illinois; Henry E. Hill, Ohio; Wei
ington H. Holman Indiana; Charles G.
Hoover, Emery Hoover, Ohio; George Y.
Hord, Kentucky; David II. James, Ohio;
inois; John c.. Kealy, Indiana; Edwin A.
Kelly, Ohio; John l.. Kennard, Indiana;
Charles W. King, VIM. W. Knox Ohio; H.
G. Lester, John W. Lisman, Indiana; John
B. McMahan, California; r. John McMurry,
Indiana; T. B. Mansfield, Iowa; Joseph G.
Marcus, Geo. Marshall, Ohio; John G. Ma
son. Chas. s. Mathew, John H. Maxwell
Illinois; Edward Mechers, Ohio Cyrus l..
Miller Illinois; Jacob Preston Miller, w. Va. ;
Munsey, David O., Ind; Ogden, Chas B.,
Ohio; Owen, Henry c., Ind. Pace, Joseph
T., ILL.,; Parry, John R., Penn; Porter,
Miles F., Ind. ; Rea, George N, Ind; Scales,
VIM. B., Ind; Shoemer, Frederick W.,
Ohio; Shanklin, John R, Ind; Shirley
Henry w., Ind; Silver, George Ohio;
Smith, Alexander, Ohio; Spaulding, John,
Freeland J., Ohio; steiger Eber G. de, Ohio; !;
Summers Harvay Collins Ind SwaIps Will
son H., Jr, Ind; Taylor, Asa P; KY; Ter
rlll, VIM. NJ, KY, Thompson, VIM. A, Ill. !;
Thornburg, Frank, Ind; Tinch, Edward
t. Ind; Ulsh, Edward A., Pa Walker,
Edward w., Ohio; Warren, Daniel B., Ohio !;
Weyer, George W., Ohio; Whitacre, Hiram
N, Ill. Whitehead, w. E., Ind Wilson,
| Charles H., Ohio; Wilson, Alexander Ir-
vim, Ohio; Wood, r. Thompson, KY. !;
Ad Eundem-Alexander G. Drury, MD,
Ohio.
At meeting of the Alumni Association
in the College Building, Vice President Vat
tier presiding, the following officers were
elected.
President-Dr. ]. L. Waiter, class of 1880.
Vice Presidents (ten elected)-D Sutton,
! class 1886; DR.. Harding, 1887 Or. Hughes
1889; DR.. G. s. Muscroft, Jr., 1s43; Dr. &c,
rard, 1S45; DR.. Clifford, 1916; DR.. Potts. 1S47
DR.. Wilson, 1S4S; DR.. Keyt, 1S4S; DR.. Catch
1S48
Executive Committee-Dr. J. D. Hynd
man, DR.. F. Kibler, DR.. J. D. Jones, DR.
Charles Anderson, DR.. ]. H. ,Buckner, DR.
H. Lowry, Dr. W. w. Dawson, Dr.. w. s
lONeal, DR.. d. NJ. Bagby.
DR.. c. S. Muscroft, sr., Recording secre
tary and Treasurer.
DR.. A. G. Drury, Corresponding Secre
! tary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO.
Conn mmencement Exercises at Pixies
ORera-hONSe.

Conn mmencement Exercises at Pixies
Opera-hOuse.
The commencement exercises of the Med
ical College of Ohio, ffty-seventh annual
session, took place last night at Pixies
Opera-house.
Music, by the Germania Band. Remarks
by the Dean, Professor Roberts Bartholow.
Delivery of Diplomas and Address, by the
President of the Board of Trustees, Hon.
Flamen Ball Music Awarding of Prizes.
Valedictory Address, Professor Samuel
Nickles; subject, "The Causes of Failure in
the Practice of Medicine" Music.
The following is a list of the one hundred
and two graduates:
Samuel M Adams, Kentucky; Frank P.
Armstrong, Ohio; Edwin N. Baird, Ten
nessee; julius Baronawitz, New York
Smith L. Bates, Indiana; Herman G. Bay
less Kentucky; Charles Belt, OHIO; Cass A.
Bennett, Ohio; Jessie B. Blocher, Indiana;
John M Boice, Ohio; Joseph 0. Bolts,
Kentucky; John Milton Bowser, Indiana;
Nathan s. Bridgeman, Illinois; Charles
F. Briggs, Indiana; Alfred ]. Brown,
Ohio; Jacob G. Bucher, Ohio: Edwin A. Bun
tin, Colorado; VIM. H. Carothers, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
OleOnlargarine.

Another meeting was held at No. 43 Wal
nut street yesterday by the commission
men and dealers in butter for the purpose
of hearing the report of the committee ap,
pointed to draft a memorial to the State
Legislature, looking to the restriction of the
sale of oleomargarine. The report was read
and Messrs. Bryan and Morrison were ap.
to aid in the passage sU pG'eeo of bill Which Which
had been presented to the Legislature. A
committee was also appointed to take meas,
ures for enforcing the present law on the
subject
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
FIGHT FOR PEw.-A singular pew case

A FIGHT FOR A PEw-A singular pew case
has occurred in Carleton, N. B., recently.
The regulations of the Methodist Church
there require that the owner of pew shall,
when desiring to dispose of it, first offer it
to the Trustees of the Church Mr.. Browne
lately sold his pew to Mr.. Saunders with
out going through the above formality.
The purchaser was allowed to hold the pew,
paying the regular dues until he neglected
to occupy it. Then the Trustees rendered
to him the price he paid for the pew, which
was not accepted. Thereupon the Trustees
leased it to one Clark. Saunders asserted
hissight to the pew, and on coming to the
morning service with his wife last Sunday,
and finding the pew occupied by Clark, who
refused him admittance, took off his coat
and attempted to force an entrance. Mrs.
Saunders clambered over the back of the
pew and sat down, and Saunders tried to
follow her example. The affair caused q
great sensation in the church, and woman
tainted. Saunders was finally persuaded
by the Trustees to retire, and at the door
was arrested by policeman. The matter
was settled next day by the prisoner ac-
cepting $50 for his right to the pew.-lTo-
ronto Globe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
The EyBOsitiOu.

The Finance Committee of the Exposi-
ton Board met at Greenwood Hall yester-
day, when Mr.. Pendleton reported 5000
more collected as q subscription. Colonel
about $, 500 subscribed for the Exposition
tllis year; that s25, 900 will be given by the
different railroad companies, $25, 900 from
the Natural History Society, and $40, 600
from the brewers This would make $685.
600 already guaranteed. In view of this
fact the Committee decided to discuss the
subject of plans for the building at their
next meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

Don CAMERoN's AFFIANCED.-A report is
now circulated of the engagement of Don
Cameron and this time it is no designing
widow or aged belle, but fresh and beauti-
full demoiselle. The niece of Secretary
Sherman, who has assisted so charm
ingly at their receptions and been SO. popu-
lar in society. is the fortunate maiden.
Miss Sherman, a singularly beautiful
young lady, is a daughter of Judge Sher-
man. of Cleveland, and, furnishes fresh
wonderment how beautiful women can ex-
list in that city of kerosene, soft coal, and
bad smells generally. A young attache Of
one of the foreign legations here, in burst
of admiration, called her the most perfect
type of American beauty seen in three
years devotion to this interesting branch of
ethnology. She is tall, graceful, with we'll
poised head, clear cut features, lucid gray
eyes that are like deers for glancing
brightness, and crown Of wavy, golden
brown hair.
Miss Sherman is most graceful dancer,
glides through the mazy dance of DEATH
and carries off score of favors from each
german. The millionaire Senator from
Pennsylvania will be much congratulated
and envied when the report takes visible
form and a crown of orange blossoms is set
upon her shapely head.-[st. Louis isenr iRseenr1h-
ican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
The AlAilleS.

One of the most elegant masque balls of
the season was given last evening by tie
Aldines, at Mozart Hall. The floor was
crowded with merry masquers, for they
could not be otherwise than merry, as
Ncssrs. +. e. Clark M. 7. Heyker, G. W.
s1sed themselves hen sci in % making III gal all enjoy them
elves Among the most notable Of The
eostumes were the 1.-TWO Orphans" 4"
hight, Morning, Columbia" etc.
Taking all in all, the affair was most ell
Soyable one, and reflected great credit upon
The managers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Police Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Board yesterday,
bills to the amount Of $1,811 66, were
ordered paid.
DR.. Kearney, Health Officer, announced
that Mr.. A. G. Sands, of the Times, had
called upon him for the copy of
the annual report of the Depart
ment, as Mr.. Hoffman, the City Auditor,
had awarded him the contract for printing
it at 81 05 per copy. DR.. Kearney wished
instructions in regard to the matter and the
Board after some discussion laid the matter
on the table.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

The New York Hotel Gazette and Trav.
elers' Monitor, which is considered the lead
ing hotel and travellers paper, says of that
famous hotel, the Delavan, at Albany
Messrs. Chas E. Leland & Co. have in the
Delavan one of the finest and best of hotels.
All the notablcs Md distinguished people
stop at the Delavan, and since the rates
have been reduced to So, So so and $4 per
day, we believe almost every person going
to Albany will sojourn at this house, as the
best accommodations can be had at prices
in accordance with the times"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Miss Rogers at the Grand.

Miss Genevive Rogers is a sprightly, win
ming actress, and every one who has seen
her expresses the warmest admiration for
her and the company. Tonight they ap-
gear in new romantic play called Bona :"
Friday, benefit of Miss Rogers, Hester
Brazebrook." Farewell Rogers matinee Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock. Monday, March 4th, the
great Union Square Theater Company. Re
served seats at Hawley's, 164 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
IN BANKRUPTCY.

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
- Southern District of Ohio.-In Bankruptcy
No. 1SN-In the matter of Charles 7. McCrea a
bankrupt. The creditors of said bankrupt are mott
fed that he has fled his petition in this Court pray
bic under the Bankrupt Act and the acts amend
atory thereof, and said creditors are required to
appear at Court of Bankruptcy, to be held before
me at my Office, No. East Third street, Cincin-
a. M, and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, February 14th, 1878.
FLAMEN BALIs
fe143tTh Register In Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
ELECTRIC PLASTER.
NEWSPAPER.
TE4E SUN.

1878. NEW YORK. 1879.
As the time approaches for the renewal of sub.
Scriptons, THE SUN would remind its friends and
well wishers everywhere, thatit is again candi-
date for their consideration and support Upon its
record for the past years it relies for continu
ance of the hearty sympathy and generous co-ope-
ration which have hitherto been extended to il
from every quarter of the Union.
The Eaily sun is four page sheet of % col.
unns price by mail, post paid, soc per month, or
$6 Oper year.
The sunday edition of TIE SUN is an eight
page sheet Of Sc columns. While giving the neyyIP
of the day. it also contains large amount of lite
rary and miscellaneous matter specially prepared
for it. THE SUNDAY SUN has met with gieat sue.
cess Post paid ~ 90 ayear.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN? II cir.
culates throughout the United States the Canaias.
and beyond Ninety thousand families greet IL
welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light
of guide, counselor, and friend. Its news, edftO-
rial, agricultural, and literary departments make
it essentially journal for the family and the Are
side. Terms ssns DOilar a year post paid.
The price, quality considered, makes 1t the cheap.
ea newspaper published. For clubs Of ten, with.
3l0 cash, we will send an extra copy free. AddreM
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, Now York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
THE Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint ha,

The Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint has been
in use nearly ten years, and has stood every
test that has been applied to it. Beauty,
cheapness and durability are its recon-
Made in all colors and ready
mixed. ]. w. Walkers Bros. & Co., the
have removed to 154 West
Court streat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

Parties visiting st. Augustine, Florida
have this advantage: an assurance of first
class hotel accommodations, at one of the
largest and most reliable of Southern ho
tells, the st. Augustine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
LEGAL.

TEGAL NOTICE.-DIvORCE.--C
IL FARRELL, Plaintiff, against Thomas Farrell,
Defendant-Court of Common Pleas, Hamilton
County, State of Ohio, case No. So 393-The defend
ant, Thomas Farrell, who resides at Richmond.
Wayne County, in the State Of Indiana,
will take notice that the plaintiff, Cathe.
r1ne Farrell, did, on the Sd day of
August, A. D. 1877, file in said Court (cause No.
53 393 her petition for divorce wherein she alleges
among other things, that she has been for year
last past and is now bona fde resident of said
County and State, that she was married to the de-
fendant ON the 10th day of April, 1858, and has al-
ways conducted herself towards defendant as
faithful and dutiful wife, that the defendant dis
regarding his niarital duties, has been guilty of
willfu absence from plaintiff for more than seven
teen years last past that said defendant has also
been guilty Of gross neglect of duty ever since his
marriage with plaintiff, and that said defendant
resides at Richmond, Wayne County, in the State
of Indiana The prayer Of said petition is for di-
vorce, and that plaintiff be restored to her former
name OF Catherine Cain.
Said cause will be for hearing on and after
March 10th, 1878. MCGARRY & KING,
ja3l-6tTh Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
The Rush for opera seats.

II has been many years since Cincinnati
has seen such rush for seats to any place
u amusement as is now being made for the
italian Opera at Pixies next week. All
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
DR.. PFiee's Special Fiavoring Ex-
tracts

These Flavoring Extracts have won their
way to public favor from their merits. No
housekeeper who has favored cake, pud-
ding or cream with DR.. Prices Flavors, will
ever return 10 the use of the cheap Flavor
ing Extracts that food the market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

The Diamond Mixed Gloss Paint Com
from 80 and "a Broadway to 154 Court street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

UNDERTAKERS' WARES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
Sudden Changes.

The Proprietors OF Downs EuxIg fire.
quently hear II remarked by those not Ia
The trade, that cough medicines do not
sell much during the summer months.
This il mistaken idea. The sudden
changes 10 which this climate is subject
at all seasons OF the year, renders Il nee
essary TO always have some reliable cough
remedy at hand. Downs EIIxIR 10 a
sure care for Coughs, Colds and Whoop-
ing Cough, and all Lung Diseases, when
taken 10 season, and one dose, we have
no doubt, has many times prevented con-
sumption aud death. Tue best certificate
that can be given for any medicine 10
daily accorded TO Downs ELixfR In the
fact that 1t has survived the storms aud
tempesis Of nearly hall century, aud IL
to-day the most popular with those who
have known 1t longest. Il has gained
this great favor With The public entirely
on its own merits, having had less adYer-
lisiag done for it 10 the whole tune than
Is done for some medicines 10 3 single
year. For sale everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-10-03
rhat DOCS,

Dramatis persona "A young Ameri-
can In roundabout and leggins, perched
upon the feace deyoaring huge piece OF
pie, and maiden OF five summers, IN
pantalettes. looking very wishfully at the
gormand on the fence. Young america
III say, sis, does your mar make mince
piesg II she does IN bet they amt so
good as my mars" Little Mss (lImid.
lO-"I like Inince pie awfully well =
Young America Well, now, that's fun,
N.Y. just look here drawing quarter
Of apple out OF his jacket pockeD and rs
boss, tool Ain't my mar goodf' (care'
fully slowing II away 10 his pockeD
That boy sis father 10 the man" who
must have his cigars and other masculine
luxury bis contemplate seliishness Graves,
while bis poor sickly wife must do the
work oftwo women (''girls waste more
than they earn" he says), aud for the
want OF little money TO purchase few
bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Preserip-
ton, the sovereign remedy for female di-
seases and weaknesses, she is literally
dying by inches-and all because OF that
masculine selfshness that would not d.
vide the childish luxury with bis play
mate, and now tacitly refuses bis wife
the luxury OF health. Nbt8