davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-08
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

We are authorized TO announce hon
THOS. s, FORD, Of MariOu county
as n candidate for reelection TO inc
Office of District Attorney of the
Seventh judicial District composed oil
th@ eountice of Kempcr, Laudcrdale'
Clark, Wayne, Greene, Perry, Marion,
Hancock, Harrison aud Jackson, suDJtcV
to the action of the democratic party
Election November 4.
We are authorized to announce MAJ
SAMUEE II. TERBEtLjof Clark county,
as a candidate for District ATTORNEY VI
the Seventh judicial District. Eieo''op
November 4.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-08
Oxen and Wagon Scr sale.

Scranton, kngnst E, is7S 3
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-08

brighter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

About years ago the Observ-
er reported the case Of citizen OF
this county who, having married
in lSis. lighted a fire on his hearth
stone as soon as no took his bride
to his new home, aud has kept 1t
burning ever since. The citizen
was IN town Yesterday, and was
questioned about tho matter stated
that the fire was still burning aud
that throughout all these thirty-six
years ID had never been allowed to
90 out. Questioned as to whether
or not it made the house uncom-
fortably hot in torrid weather, hc
said the extra heat thus generated
was not perccptiblc. In reply 10
another question, he said that 1t
was necessary for comforts sake
to keep the fire burning very low
he had to get up frequently at
uight to roplenish It slightly, bnt
that lie counted this US nothing
when he contemplated the idea OF
tho fire going out. lie had evident
ly formed for il o strong attach
mcnt, aud yot one would moi take
hin for . sentimental man.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

belief that she had been excused.
The district attorney must have
known that it was dangerous to
put her on the stand. but he proba-
bly, could not resist the temptation
She was more than anxious to
testify. l
''We were having little social
party at our house last Tuesday
evening. l was sitting. beside my
husband ON the sofa when he asked
me TO go across the room and in
troduce . couple Of people that
wern't acquainted. l went, and
just then the light went out. Soon
after Miss Clark. the girl that
came with Meeker, slid over to-
ward my husband-that man
sncaking down behind the consta-
ble. Then heard 'em kissing. /
told Mecker that IL was q put up
job. and he Knocked my husband
down. l thought he did just
right" Ane Nssl
Miss Lucy Clark, who lives in
North Stewart street, testified that
she was sitting near Mr.. Adams
when the light went out. Every
body was rushing to kiss tho girls
and she thought sho would got up
near MIR. Adams for protection,
he being a married man.
(Grcat merriment, in which the
court unwillingly joincd.)
District Attorney-Did he kiss
you? &
Miss Clark. (blushing)--IIs
thought was his wife. ef
Tho court--Did you kiss hin
back thinking lc was your hus
band Nrn
/ At this sally of the court th'
spectators laughed uproariously
and II required several minutcst' Il
restore order. 81
Miss Clark declined to answer
and tho court decided that sh'
need not criminatc herself.
| A young lad named Armstrong
a nephew Of Adams, sworc tha
his uncle promised him n dollar t
blow out the light when hc CAV
the signal Adams scratched tn
top Of his head as a.signal. II
gayo tho signal just as his wifi
left him.,
The fury f. und q verdict Of no
guilty.
/ Whrn Adams next hss occasio'
to scratch his head IL is problbl
that he viii lind less hair .hcr
.lan VIXEN he scratched II the las
1. time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
COURT TERMS---4th DISTRICT
oIRCnIT couET.
Judge.

b. y. rRIMBLE, Judge.
Z. W. Clarke, Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma county-2d Monday of
September and March continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday OF
September and March-euhtinuc
twelvedays.
Washington county-2d Monday
of October and April-continus
thirty days.
Sunflower county-3d Monday
of November and May-continuc
six days.
Sharkey county-4th Monday of
November and May continue six
days.
lssaquena county-lst Monday
of December andSane e-eontinue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

head. The large ball entered the
forehead, passed through the brain
and emerged from the skull near
the ear.
The curtain dropped quickly, and
the audience dispersed as rapidly
as possible, it being near midnight
thus lcsscning the excitement. An
effort was made to keep the matter
from the authorities, and physi-
clan was sent for to attend Nelson
who was stretched in the vestibule
Of the theatre. At l o'clock he
was taken to the City Hospital,
where he is now unconscious and
dying. An investigation has been
ordered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

.
All postage must be pnid by Postage Stamp
Letters In the United States per half ounce
s.a......,-,........ . cents
Drop letters, per lmlf ounce vi letter. iid
carrier OnICc. c..................,....S cents.
Drop letters, per hair ounce ut nom
carrier ofice. ..... cent.
Registered letters, In addition to the a
proper postage. c...........,........1 ...1o cents.
Postal cards each. h....................l cents
Pamphlets, occasional publications, ~.
transient newspapers, magazines, 3at
books, periodicals, posters, hand
bills, printed sheet music, pros
pcctuses, maps. anil rroof.shccis,
for every two ounces or fiuctionn af
part thereof. Observation-Disclosures. cent
Printed cards ard blanks, litho-
graphs, sierroschpic views, book
manuscript, tincealetl circulars,
seeds, cuttings, balbs, roots. and
scIons, merchandise and samples,
IN packages not exceeding lb, In
weight, per ouuce. e........,......... cent.
fThe address ofthc Gender, togc,h-
er with the word "from = indi-
eating from whom the package
comes, may now be written either
inside or ostsI,ls the package, M
well statement of the contents Of
the package.
Newspapers and periodicals, to reg
ulsr Subscribers. weekly or oflen-
er, per pound. d..................,. cents.
Npwsnat,ers and ,,crioslica1s 10 rcr-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

Amongst the most honored OF oil
the professions is that Of medicine.
II Is often also II very lucrative one
especially if a medical man gains
name IN the beau monde, and still
better, is called upon to attend
royalty. II is said that William
III, during the first eleven years
Of his reign paid tho celebrated
Dr. Cadcliii on an average not
less llIan six hundred guineas per
amman. 3 i9agiaiiei aH
Az a more rcccht date royalty
has not shown itself ungratoful for
medical services. Mr.. Wadd states
Ia his Memorabilia that the physi-
cinns who attended Queen Caro-
line had each five hundred guineas,
and the surgeons three hundred;
and that DR.. Willis was rewarded
for his successful attendance on
King George III by fifteen hum
dred per annum for twenty years,
aud $50 per unnum to his son for
life. The other physicians had,
however, only thirty guineas each
visit to Windsor, and ten guineas
each visit to Kew. "A physicians
ordinary fec at the closc ofthe six
tcenth and the beginning Of tho
seventh centuries was ten shillings
but II happened that his patient
was a man of condition, the doctor
expected gold; and still later sew
eral pieces Of that coin from rich
patients. A good story is told Of
Sir 1srichard Jebb, who was once
paid three guineas BY nobleman
from whom he hada q right to ex'
pest five. Tho doctor dropped the
coins on the carpet. when o SER
want picked them mp and restored
them. But Sir Richard continued
his search ON the carpet. M 5
Arc all the guincas found9 asket
his lordship looking round.
| There are two still on the floor
wOs Sir Richards answer, for
havc only three
The hint Of course, was takei
aud the right sum made up.
Another physician who had bccl
accu stoned to receive three
guinea fee from an old lady patiea
received Que day only two, has
| recourse to ono part Of Sir Rich
ards Arti6csy aud assuming tha
che third ealnes had been drop
ps1, throneh hls csrelessnss1
looked about upos The noor for Il
], Tho result, however, Was rathel
alsdpolntlng. as a
s1goy, nay7 said the Old lad!
wloA . ollley ,you ~ ~ ~ 11nle
u is71' No dropped It.1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
4 calan,ts,s Kiss.
Virginia Chroniclc..l

1CStcfuoy uItetuOOHJ JOhu MUM
er was tried before Justice Knox
on the charges Of disturbing the
peace, assault aud battery. The
case took place At social party at
Mr. Adams house on Tuesday
evening. lie attended the party,
taking his girl. Adams, IL the
course nf the evenings festivities
began 10 take liberties Will! the
girl, ana Mccker raised a row,
which ended In an ssslult on
Adams. Adams, lie complaining
witness testified that while The
frolic was IN progres The defendant
charged him with improper con-
duct toward the young lady he
brought there, and finally assault
ed him striking him once in the
eye. [Eyc exhibited to the jury.]
Attorney for the dcfcncc-Mr.
Adams did you dcport yourself in
an ,inscemly way toward the
young lady 7 ai aif' hei
The witncss-not altogether.
A.torney-Now did't you hug
her21 aail asli avsiv ao4l slpa
Witness Yes by mistake. Tho
| Jury look at ono another in aston
lshment.l aas ea
| ( fAttorney-Plcasc explain. ~
Witncss-I was sitting on the
sofa along side my wife, when sud-
denly q gust Of wind put out the
| light. After the light was cxtin.
vuishcd I heard a noise as If peo-
pie were getting kissed (sensation)
SO | thought I'd stand in. ! grab
bed The lady next TO me, thinking
4 It was my wifo and whom the
4 lamp was fclighted | found It wat
i Miss Clark that / hnd hold Of. Ny
4 (Tko laughter IN the room wa'
checked by Constable Metcalf..
j aAttorney---Didyou kiss her2 :
Witness (Aftcr some hesitation
Ii don't think I did.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
CHANcERY COURT.

W PmELrs Chancellor.
Coah0ma county-4th Monday
October and April, and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days. l,e, le
Washington county--4th Mon
day Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days. t
Issaqucna county-Sd Monday of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkcy county-2d Monday of
October and April, aud continue
six days. ler .s 3 tif
SunAowcr county--lst Monday
Of October and April, and con-
time six days
SuPREME COURr. M i
Terms Of Supreme Court--com-
mcnce on the Srd Mondays ofApril
and October. - s'i - %
JUDGES or TnE SUPREME COURT.
q y slmrsll. Chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
!: A. p. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk. Oliver. .tliron
U. 8. CIRCUIT. COURT.
Robt. A. Hill, judge.
Geo. 4. Swami, Clerk
Terms be4in In Jackson on the lst. Mon
days In May and November. fTIlf
i
U. s. DISTRICT COURT FOR SOUTHERN
| DISTRICT or MISS. r..
RObt. A. Hill, i& Judge.
Geo. 4. Swami, Clerk.
Sessions commence IN Jackson on the lth
Mondays ofJnne and january. .i.i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
jTRICT COURT FOR sOUTHER
DISTRICT OF MISS,
COUNTY orrrcIAts.


FIrst Dlstfict--.A.sw. wICKLlFrE.
Second Districi--.w. N. wORTHINGTON
Third Dlstrict-.-A n. CARSON s8
Fourth District. -Jno n McCWtcheM ssA x
rinh District. ct..-wINsTON 3. WEST
Regular meetings are held by tho
Board Of Supervisors on the 1sl
Mondays Of January, March, July
August, and October, and may
continue In session 4days aud no
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

I
FOR convenience Preference, we
Fewith publish . tabular statc-
int Of State, Leyee and Town
kcs. ilife rH4'a
ITRAcT or PRIv1LEaE TAXES
Law 1872. lilsi
each store stock under y, ,ooo.....eS 90
each store stock OF 900 to I, $40. =. 10 0c
|sach store stock Of y, 80 to 8, ,ooo.. 10 q
each store stock of15, 900 10 7 900. =. 70 %
each store stock Of ,oooto 90 ,ooo. 10 90
each store stock Of elosUoO to y, ,uoo. 10 "
each store stock Of tl9, 900 to II, 100, ,.| 90
each store stock oft1S 90 10 y. 900. 80 90
each store stock OF ~, no to =, ,ooo. 90 co
each store stock Of ~, ,OoO u IS go "A g %
each store stock tsS 400 10 81, 90. 100 90
each store stock over tto. ooo.........No %
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

wealthy region composed of q part
Of the county Of Middlesex and a
part Of Boston. He is { Repub
lican aud his majority was nearly
Ave thousayd votes. so that he may
bs regarded as q representative Of
his party in New England. On
Saturday last the Middlesex Club,
. society Of stalwart Republicans,
celebrated . semi-monthly dining
at one Of the suburban hotels near
Boston, where the.:how Of elo-
quence was mingled with all other
'omior's which the city or country
coa'd suord. Tho sclub was .sd- |
uFessea oy Congressman Frye,
isesn IRON the battle In Ohio. who
repukea tue sepuollcaas Of MASS
achusetts lor giving 100 much At
lcntios % bsste issues. he was
followed ~ Senator Chandler VINO
was also severe In his censurc OF
the party IN the Bay state for
giving their attention to local q.
'a'' '"s'eaa u '0"uu.''"s s."'
CANVASS WIN =" s!e - 'ne co'u'ns
rrcs'ue"''a' CONTEST @ V"s ors'wo
other orators gave vent 70 their
cmotins, when the display OF the
evening was concluded with .
brief address from. Mr.. Bowman,
which IL reported as follows by
the Boston. Advertiser: ii'ieq
Congressman Bowman. was tho
next speaker. lilo agreed with
what tho eminent Senator from
Michigan ahad said on tho .qucs-
ltion Of State tissues. 1t Is the
skirmish before the next election.
The intimidation and..massacrc OF
voters iu the South are as..grcat'as
they wcrc in 1860. You cannot
an...honest, patriotic, intclli-
gent Massachusetts Democrat aud
sit him down In the gallery Of the
House VI Representatives at Wash
inyton, and let him listen three
weeks 10 tho Arrogance and insults
ofihc old filibustcring style, butiic
will come back 10 his Democratic
friends in the North a.Radical Re-
| publican. The people arc always
ahcn,l Of the Executive aud Of
their representatives IN Congrcss.
To-day they urc moro staIwnrt than
either Congress- or tho Executive,
amlare looking forward wiihlong-
iny eyes 10 that t,no when thai,
soldier Of the republic who lei our
army through seas OF blood to VIC
tory shall again lead tho nation
through peace, let us horc, thr'o
war. if nccccssary 10 thc vindicn-
tion Of tho rights OF freedmen.
| / Loud applausc.l The objects Of
tho war not vet accomplished. The
slave is free, on paper. Equal
rights 10 vote. to live, TO work, to
run for :ofiice, cxists on paper.
They no more exist to.dny In the
whole Southern country than they
did before tho war, and | say there
ID not as much freedom and pro-
lection to the slave us there was
1850, 1868 and 1866. When a lnan's
slave was worth $4,000 he cherished
him and cared Cor him, but. wlle.,
hc is worth nothing he has no pro.
lection. Tho moment Federal
bayoncts and the hand Of govern.
mcrt .re Withdrawn from the
sonsh. there d AN i.timidai,on thu,
,rrr.,.os ( iho intimidation. o,
.ls war Th,s Administratiou
..,a w 20 v,,, t.lo vorn A. .vou,
49,, 49,, ,.,,..s INA ,yi,ndrawi ia evor,
Fsdsra, hsvonei: send !, YOUR, Repre-
J L.xs1,.A r,.~... ..,,1 ,.,.
49,. 80 '-.- ..1-- Il.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

Ier. from transient customers
Iior written. for Job work, ad-
inr. or subscription, must be
nDsnied by the Cash to obtain
It|on. Accounts Of regular
liners due and presented the
each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
STATE TAX 1879.
III ,~,sw,1onno Al Y1{1In

HEVEE TAXkbs Icts ff1 a
evee construction tax, onc-Quar.
y cent per pound on ,otton.
nall property, real and personal,
I'D valOrcm tax Of 5 mills.
For ssiO cent bonds" ono cigth
put perpound on cotton, enq
70 and onc-half fccnts per acre on
Rnds. 1HIa 9sa
For "5 cent bonds" Ave cents
er acre on land.
landamus Ia ct. por acre on land
UouMtv and Town taxes \ are
csicd first Monday IL September
nnNAlly. 49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

Editorial Notices. except
ACCOMPANYING the ilrst inser- IN
= An advertisement, will be
Isa 20 cents per line; Obitua'
|ss same. Simple announce
:. ~ deaths or marriages nee.
A. who wish to indulge In
l. termed ''personal notices :
Il required to pay in accord
with the nature of their artl-
yoa AxxouxcIxo cANDI.
DATES:
hate and District 0mces, SD
F,ounty Ofnces:........-...... u
q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
OFFICE RULES.
kscRlp7ION TERMS.
one yesr. in advance, $500
bVERTlSlNG RATES.

{,srt Advertising. One
Isrs. one Insertion, ,:..... tl:50
a.n,hseouent Insertion. Is
Legal notices, which are
Ill II unisr this head. due on
Sre ~ last publication. No proof
Ihed until paid for 4-.
IrsRLy. HALr-YEARLy AND
YEARLY HATES: vans
acted for at liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01
U. 8 CIRCUIT. COURT.

Robt. A. Hill, judge.
Geo. T.. Swami, Clerk
Terms bexin In Jackaon on the lst. Mon
days In May and November. M t'TI n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

All postage must bs pnid by Postage Stamp
Letters In the United States per half ounce
~ q A.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-11-01

JUDGES or the SUPREME COURT.
q y Slmrsll. chief Justice, II n Chalmers,
J: A. p. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk. Oliver clifton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22
STATE AND NEIGHBORnOOD.
Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.

Condensed Items Cleaned from Our
Exchanges.
There are five men in Bodie for every
job.
Frank Kenyon's estate is valued at about
SIS, 1000.
Two Leadville mines have just been sold
for $270, 900.
Senator Sargent intended to leave Wash
ington for home on the 21st.
A Ladies Temperance Union has been
organized at Virginia City.
The lumber trade of California, at this
time. gives employment to abous 5000
persons.
Ezra @. Southworth, one of the Oldest
residents Of Nye county, died in Belmont
IN Monday last.
Trains leaving Ogden for the North are
filed with prospectors and others bound
for the Idaho mines.
Fou or five men, says the Lyon County
Chimes" have already been hurt in the
Sutro Tunnel since operations were re-
sumed.
A prospecting company, with a capital
stock Of $780, ZOO, has been organized at
Cheyenne to prospect the. Iron Mountains
and Laramie Peak.
1t is said that the barley crop now grow
ing at Salt River, Arizona, surpasses that
Of any year since the valley has been cul-
tivated by Americans.
The San Francisco "Call" publishes a
letter from Labetto county, Kansas, to the
effect that a colony of sixteen farmers,
with their families, has been formed there
for the purpose OF settling in California,
but that having examined the new Consti-
tuition about to be voted on, they are afraid
to come.
Joseph F. Aude, who was indicted for
the grand larceny of 800 shares of Ophir
from the Virginia Agency Of the Bank of
Nevada, at Virginia CITY, and was tried
and acquitted March 2sth. has brought
suit against TIE Enterprise Publishing
Company for $50, 0900 damages, sustained
by the publication of an editorial article
ON the case March 10th,
The ssSilver State saws that a letter
from Judge Hadley, of Unionville, to j..
III. Mcmillan, says they found the remains
Of Thomas Gaunt, who left Table Noun
tain last February and persisted on the
desert, and brought them to Unionville.
where they we're buried. What the unfor-
tunate man suffered before death came to
his relief will never be known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22
THE HILLSIDE.
Excitement Caused by a big Strike
Ina this Nine.


Phoebe, April Is.
EDITOR SENTINEL: There is intense ex-
citement here, and particularly in Bristol,
over the recent strike in the Hillside mine.
Everybody at Bristol thinks it is biggest
thing going; and well they may, for about
a week ago they run into an ore body at
the lowest workings of the mine. This
body is an immense one. They have gone
into it over 160 feet, and nave as yet not
found a trace Of a wall--ail solid ore,
averaging $l75 q ton--literally gouging it
out, making a direct line through it, and
also sinking on it. At this time they are
down over % feet, and find no walls; in
fact, nothing but ore.
One Of the fine things about it is, that
the tunnel through the ore body is at pres
ent 40 feet further han any Of the upper
ore bodies ever extended.
The management have tried 10 keep 1t q
secret, Blu it has dnally leaked out, aud
also that John T.. Boyd, in the interests of
the Cook Bros, Of San Francisco, who are
largely interested, is on his way up to
make an inspection OF the mine, and take
q look at the big development. A. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22
PUBLIC OPINION.
As Shown by t'ie Press of the Pa.
ciGc Coast.
NECESSARY ATTRIBUTES.

NECESSARY ATTRIBUTES.
From the Gold Hill News.
Cheek, courage and calculation; have
plenty Of either and some kind Of success
is sure to follow.
AXTI-cHINEsE ORGANIZATION.
From the Virginia Chronicle.
This movement in a limited way will Sc
cure the relief that was to have been hoped
for under the provisions of the Restriction
bill BASED by Congress, but very injudi-
%ciously vetoed by President Hayes.
NO FAITH IN
From the Reno Gazette.
The Republicans can win this election
in California with reasonable prudence,
but if they undertake to carry 9 Coolie "
Gorham they only invite defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22

Misfortune never come singly," is q
true and trite adage, and at present is
especially applicable to the number OF &C.
cidents occurring in our mines. and the
series OF shocking casualties that followed
each other in the vicinity of Eureka is
equaled by those that have lately occurred
at Virginia City. The last two victims
were Patrick Thornton, q miner in the
California. who fell down the winze from
the 1860 to the also level, and was SO badly
injured that be died shortly after, and
Charles Anderson, n miner working in the
Ophir shaft, $40 feet below the surface,
who was struck by a descending cage in
the center compartment and was instantly
killed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22
1ailp Sentinel.
n: APRIL %. 1879
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

SENTINEL had many offers Of assist
ance which it desires to acknowledge. Our
local contemporary kindly rendered the use
Of its material or any part thereof. Messrs.
Painter q Coz, type founders, San Fran
cisco, proposed to furnish us a new Office
throughout if needed. Following is their
dispatch:
SAN FRANcrsco, April 10.
Messrs. Cassidy & Skillman, Eureka f:
If you need a 4 new Office, will forward one
Immediately. PAINTER * Co.
Other good friends proffered aid OF a
substantial nature, if it were needed. We
take this occasion to return our most
sincere thanks to one and all, and may
state at the same time that the SENTINEL
escaped with sufficient Of its material to
be able to move along as usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-22

1t is the duty of every person who has used
Boschee's German Syrup. to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends In curing
consumption. severe coughs. Group. asthma,
pneumonia, and in tact all throat and lung dis
eases. No person can use it without immedi-
ate relief. Three doses will relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty Of all druggists to
ut least to try enc bottle. as 40, 200 dozen bottles
were sold last year. and no one case whore 1t
failed was reported. Such q medicine ss the
German Syrup cannot be too widely known.
Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles TO
try sold at 10 cents. Regular size, rs cents.