davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01
MR.. TILDEN on THE PRESIDENCY.

NIX. IlLDEN IN HE IhESiDINCl.
BEING PRESSED TO NAME THE MAN NEXT BEST TO
HIMSELF AS A CANDIDATE. he DOES so.
fBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRfBUNE.l
WAsHINGToS, July 3l.-A prominent Democratic
politician who recently held long conversation
with Mr.. TIlden on political topics says that Mr..
liideu expresses some Doubts as to whether he will
be able TO secure the Presidential nomination next
year, II seems that Mr. Tden fears that delectlons
in the South added TO opposition in the West may
ruin his chances.
In the conversation, the names Of other possible
candidates were mentioned and their prospects were
discussed. Mr.. Tiden is reported to have said
regarding Senator David Davis, that the Democrats
cannot afford to, and will not, run man next year
who has not always been known as a consistent and
thorough Democrat. The salvation of the Demo-
cratic party depends that course, and no matter
how obscure the candidate. his Democracy must be
unquestiOned. Pressed to name a candidate aside
from himself who would answer all the require
meuts, Mr. Tilden is said TO have remarked that
Justice Field. Of California, appeared to him to
be the strongest and most available man; that
Judge Fields relatives are very wealthy and would
mated; that the Pacific States would undoubtedly
be solid In his favor and that he would stand a
better chance in New-IOrk and the other fOuutful
Nor, hem States, than any OF the other candidates
whose merits have been discussed.
Alr. lilden Is reported also 10 have said, however,
that be did not see how the Democrats could afford
to nominate anyone except himself lie claimed
that eyeryDO knows that he Is the one VINO was
delrauded and abused and the fraud Issue would
undoubtedly be the mann ISSUE In tue next canvass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01
Mr.. KNOX TO SPEAK IN SARATOGA.
AN INVITATION TO ADDRESS THE GATHERING O
BANKERS ACCEPTED.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBUSE
WASHINGTON, july 31.-llr John j. Knox, Con-
troller of the Currency, has accepted an invitation
TO address the Bankers Association which viii
meet very soon in Saratoga. he viii consider the
subject of the resumption Of specie payments, and
the part taken by the banks I'm bringing about that
result He viii also refer 10 the silver question and
other financial matters Of current public interest in
fheir reafops e.pecialv to the interests of bank
ers. A. the ASSOCIATION Is composed Of State and
private bankers rs well as those connected with
the National banks, n IS expected chat the National
banking question a. political issue Will not be
dwell upOu, but that all matters VIII be treated
with relation To their bearing upon the business in
forests represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01
HENRY HOLT & Co.

some Newspaper Tendencies address delivered b.
fore Editorial Associations Of NewNork and Ohio. Bv
Whhelaw Reid, Editor OF lhs fRBUNE lOmo, paper %
cents
DeIicin. BY b. 81. Butt author Of Miss Molly" Iona
Leisure Hour Seres), 81.
Cousins BY L. b. walfori l6mc Leisure Hour series 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01

JOHN KELLYs VIEW OF GOVERNOR ROBINSON.
FrJia Tie Her4td
Has the Governor such a bad temper ~
3Ir Kelly" He, ike a mad bull, aud jumps at you.
II you were speak TO AIm OF IammauJ OF Kelly. he
would tlg a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01

GLIlIPSES or TIE DENOCRATIC HAPPY
FAMILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01
POLITICAL NEWS.

MR. TILDEN-THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
THE SECOND CHOICE or THE STATESMAN OF
GRAMERCY PARK-CHARLFs FOSTER TO TAKE
THR sTUMP-MINOR NEWS.
1t is reported in Washington that Mr.. Tilden
recently said that next to himself Justice
Field. of California, weuld be the best candi-
date of the Democratic party for 1850. a
telegram from Cleveland about the campaign
of the Democrats threw the headquarters at
Washington into a state of gloom. Charles
Foster has been challenged to engage in a
joint debate with the Greenbackers. He has
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01

LITTLE BROWN q 90.
Psi WashinsfOn--t
Morse on Banks and Banking ~ JJ.lI :. llJrs j.. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-01
IN IIPPINCOTr * Co.

X WORTHINGrON
$50 broadway. NeW-iOrk
PattersOns Tourists Guide To -cOtRDd sy0 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WAsHiEGT0N, Jan. 14.-Ihe Senate, IN eI.
ecutye session to-day confirmed the following nomiak
tiOns:
t. Bradford Prince ~ ScYorE 70 be Chef Jusriee q tbs
United supreme Court iOr tn Territory II Ses
Mexico
: t5e-a Clqt,os CorBiiesoB-Tames b. Howell ~ Iowa;
Orau.e b. IT. NcW-IOIk Ast 4. Ali-, OF vermont
H.ury Eudd Of ARKANSAS g. De Indian Asrn for hooDa
Valley 4 ZeuCy, { tl.tOi Ilt
C0riies Rod Bank. y. j.. vi lam 90. Herring
Milford. Del: ocuDn =. Janyier Newcastle, D-is
Marlborough, Nsa;; John q. Po,.. H!q .o' .h. A'',i
Walter Gl .tn. Ne.,-HrlJtll. Conn Alrs. MUr j.
Edwards, Portland. 60 D.. WA. H. raDD, Nr~ LoI loa
Conn. d. AK. Milford Conn: q. " F4her BarFrni
Ohm. NtlsOn b. -heIw1u. Cleveland. Dh.O ID A. Nu- o.
Winfield kan, John a. Gree !, rrucKc" tAL; J'nu H. IL ~
lalt Nap' CIV lhps lost, uul~trf al ~iJte y
KING Mer ,ri. "a Elan Beach, Black ha"A, Coli hehy
=. FtZ.-r aid. G1ma, Arizona.
4th cavalry. t" be lieutenant ~'co Liei'en nt -ans
W Fonfaae. -th CAyIr, De- nrst lieutenant, second,
Lieutenant plui ip RtaGe d In tutrv. 10 Jc NJ 81 rhs
second LIruieuaut H. ~chrri'r I'm lhiiAiy I'd %
irlouttuan second Lieutenant JOHN ) ne. 2Jll IN
~, be- first lieutenant. Fir.tLtsutenant j y -
psOu 25tl Infantry be ga tam j. H1u,r r. lch'
Pennsylvania appointed seconfrucn inL 5th cavalry
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
MRS. COBBS TRIAL.
CoNCIUsION OF THE TESTIMONY AND BEGINNING
OF ARGUMENT BY COUNSEL

CONCLUSION OF THE TESTIMONY AND BEGINNING
OF ARGUMENT BY COUNSEL
NORWICH, Conn, Jan. 14.-ln the Cobb
trial the forenoon occupied by the state with the
introduction testimony to rebnt that Of the defence
The witnesses contradicted number Of Mrs. CObbs
seruons During the presentation OF this testimony the
counsel for the defence made frequent objections and
several long arguments had The defence
ceedcd in excluding several school children who
expected 20 testify that they Bsh0p hand little
Della Cobb a note for her mother. Neither CObbs
father motheruor sister heard Charlie call his
wife " Pet"
MIR walker testified that her sister Mrs Bishop
lea Ions Of Mrs Cobb Mr.. Bishop showed Kate several
conversation lozcuCcS in church. winch elected from
Tie uCgec ed wife the remark. l. makes 10 ON renee
where SIT, Wesley has aud ears open for kdir'
Th" defence introduced the prisoners brother, MT.
Waterman, aud a friend, Miss LOJmis tn rebut the
cAIid'> testimony about Mrs CpbD's tdmpcTng with "A
witness Tney botn declared that they had heard 10
talk such as tine child swO,c 10.
City Attorney Kpcy completed the opening argI-
mrn ~ he summing mp for tie prosecution, and = =.
Thr,hcr. OF counsel Tor tho defence, began his address
10 The ilIl Wlcu viii De comps tc4 TOMORROW, when
state. Attorney tlier ana The Hon. John T. Wait are
cypecjcI 10 close the The crowd III the court
room continues To Dee aS q. Use i, ever.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day a resolution was
adop.cd direct NJ the Committee Appropriations 10
make appropriation Tor the payment To the widow OF
the late A. = Villains o The amount Of his saaly IOr the
remainder of the ,cssIOn.
Mr.. DURHAM Dem. ky) submitted the report oi the
Conference Committee on the Military Academy bill,
and il Wa, agreed tu.
Mr. MCMAHON Dem. OhioJ desired to call up the
Geneva Award BIZ. but was untagonized by MI
EOBEETsON tDrnl Ial with tue bill tor the improve
lu.ut az ~, Mississippi lcNccS and bN Mr. llENElT
Dem AaD win the Mexican Pension Blil. Tue Lryee
B was no. tponcd un,I Tuursuy It, aud the House,
v vote of yeas II, 100, Il, tcnIn1d Ia iAe up
the Nrylcan Pension bill, and iuImr Lately went into
committee the WnoIe, with Mr.. EDEN Dem, H. IA
the CHAIR.
Mr.. HARRISON dem, Ill offered amendment pre-
yidu that pension suali he Iald % any survivor or
tHr Mexican The Indian wars unt he shall have AT
rived tn OF six years unless from Il sedsc Or
other nnrUiiy unable to earn ais uVus W manual
labor
Pending action the amendment, the committee,
under misdpprc Een>iOn to the limitation OF debate
Mr.. HEWITT dem. Aa.l moved that all debate cn
first section ~ the bill should close In twenty min
utrs. Ihis opposed by the Republican,, but Mas
agreed toy ras, l2i; nays, ltO.
The yeas aud nays were thcn demanded by hr. TOWN
the Whole, dud rcsutod-ycas, III; nays, % Crhc
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
EDUCATION ~ TIE SOUTH.
PLAN FOR GATHERING IoGETnEE 1HG FRAG-
MENTs or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN GEORGIA

PLAN FOR GATHERING IoGEIHEE lHG FRAG-
MENTs or THE REPUBLICAN PARTY N GEORGIA
AND OTHER STATES.
j. Z. Bryant, chairman of the Republican
state Central Committee Georgia, met number OF
leading Republicans Of this city Monday night at the
rooms Of the Union League Cub to discuss plan Tor
reorgauiziug the Republican party in the South. MT.
Bryant asks that $1,000 be raised for a Republican
journal in Atlanta, and a committee appointed to
secure this amount Remarks made by
Judge Noah Davis, Colonel Ethan Allen, Dex-
ter A. Hawkins, D. D. T. Marshall, Joseph Setgman,
and Mr. BRYANT Troy advocated measures to establish
tree schools the south and TO raise the standard or
education among the white population. This they
claimed would led 10 the upbuIldng OF two healthy
color ur.uilCe and sectional hatred. The Republican
party wOud also come IN fOrts share OF Southern sup
U0It II the southern states u vas praCll
callv slammed out 1t wOuld br mpraccabe 10 try to
reorganlz, the party the old basis of chef reliance
on the Re rubcauisn OF the cOlOred population. EX-
peicnce hal shown that about Oneei2hth or the
White .OpulHtIOn possessing property and education
rll ed the other scvrU-eghtns Of the white pOpula-
ton and, thus reinforced. 10 seemed determined
that COlOicd majority should not rule the whie
minority. II believed Ia be necessary 10 divide the
White vote before HE Republican party would be able
poor VII C"uG hc only by measures To free
then from ignorance and the Tuc Of the small yet III
hupntia and educated class, composed or eX-'ave-
holders and their descendants. Dexter A. Hawkins
advocated thc bill recently brought forward by Judge
HOaT providing that money received from the sale OF
distributed according 10 the number of tho iteraie III
pac
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
GOV. McCLELLAN'S MESSAGE.
THE INTERESTS OF NEW-JERSEY.

THE INTERESTS OF NEW W-JEhoHI'
TIE STATES FINANCIAL CONDITION sATlsFACIohf-
THE ESTABLISHMENT or TECHNICAL scHooS
RFCOMMES ESDED-AN INCREASE OF PRIsoN Az
CONMoDATIoSs wANTED-THE NATIONAL GUARD
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Governor Mcclellan yesterday sent TO the New
Jersey Legislature his first annual message. lie
shows thatthe State debt is being lesscned each
year and that the finances of the state are in most
satisfactory condition. Public education IS discussed
at considerable length 1e advocates the estab-
lishment of technical schools in various parts OF
the State The geological survey is being steadily
carried forward. Governor Mcclellan advocates
the enhancement of the State Prison. The National
Guard ia in good condition for service.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
"Want any baking powder7' said

" UIIN I'tIAIII- F'''''3'' '7'''' -
look Y individual VINO cilrd al Suinmcr-SI. residence
tpp other day "BIEug powder is "a sad the rcuTr-
tive ot tha Emerald Isl, VINO answered an" sun
mons SAurc an DO Ne suppOse w want 10 HOw ~ ne
,,i ,r' Didn't we tr, koiOs unu the top of tie
KIN We went up tne chimney Out wd yc, gtttln the
IKE, d a. INTO tfJublc."-I lSun X pDrtcr.'
An irish agent having been Instructed 10 raise rents.
o., J . meeting of tuc tenants aud lppriSrd them Of
q tlruilou. You Afford IT," sad he see mo-"
pricrs have r.seL" oiirncc was broReh by an old
,r,u,r Wu, SAID Ycs there no denying on that.
us-I t. cost pound 10 got an agent siot, ANA now
he t4p.rs Il can't be done ualcI two The rents have
not set been raised.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-TAe President sent tc
the = n ice to-day tne following nominations:
W H. a. Clayton. United states Atorusy ioc the Western
District ct ATkaUStS
,.'aastr-Jo,sh Pickett q Worcester Mass hora.oS Y.
RucRl.y alh y. IAt"o T.. BAG Ncw Lebanon. y:
Fgr1 e =. HInis ttlcuI-id ~puEgs. y. ~ >. \. n
NiI.dla. y. j. f. q son CIpc N1 ID. J.. g. Bro
sis arOu Penn: ID T.. DuuHiug. I.tHi town, Del JON
~hut..rNUgtl. tarksDHrg, ". Va. joe h a. tINl
.plu- Sawuci Il Cig-S. hCO6uk, lO"A; y H. HsI,
iltol, OtJAuwa Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
urnsox VALLEY porLIRY SHOW.

TROY, y. Y, Jan. 14.-The Hudson Valley
Poultry Exhibition closed here last night II has been
very successful There over GOO entries and 400
ureuiums wcle awarded. There large exhibits of
houins pigeons from NevIurh Troy ana | ne! Prizys
were aU rdcd i. Van Op-ta New York. f. J. Peters
ana Tuonas Richardson, Troy and DR.. Cook UucA
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsnINGroN, Jan. 14-Captain Michael
certain NJ property and camp and garrison
eaupagr for winch Captain Jacob Kline s responsible
nj te recruiting rendezvous, Cincinnati, ana which has
brru reported as needing Inspection.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

The following the amounts raised by taxation III
the wear 1873, in the cities named:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

Mr. DAVIS argued that the Committees on Acricul-
tnrc IN Congress should be and that the 9l56,
900 600 ana more paid by thls country for imported
agricultural products (cOiier and India rubber not
rpckonctD ought To saved Dg things them
selves 1T home. Part OF tat money sucnt on Mis~S-
r;pp River rvres would reclaim ctO.muuS acreage Of
Iai. IIe SAID the dVy OF Congress TI- clear IN the
premises He concluded with long eul0-y of West
Virginia. .
At the conclusion of Mr. Daviss remarks he asked the
pas size at the. resolution.
ifr = tDDo. X d{~p Nrb) .,ld he Gid not wish TO
rrrd its paslEe he desired tO speak brcnY IN re-
gard 10 it, and therefore asked that II lac Tor the
present. 80 ordered.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-15

DiN' JChN h'"' - i'i''D i'
An ELOQUENT PICTURE OF FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN
TIE sEXES-WOMAN'S True SPHERE ~ IHa
ELEVATION UF THE RACE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

BROAD TIRES TO WHEELs.-The cOndi.
ton Of the roads the past winter, has
done more TO commend brOad-tiTed
wheels, than all the arguments that
have eve been uttered. The soft roads
have been 20 cut up with the lA-inch
wagon-tires, and these have sunk so
deeply In the mud that, In some places,
travel has been impossible for weeks
at a time. Those who have been thus
mud-bOund, are now convinced that II
might have been better for them had
the tires Of their wagons been 8 or 4
inches wide; but they are still In doubt
about the ease of draft OF these broad
wheels. Now, IL should be evident that
a broad wheel, that will not sink into
the ground, is Of much easier draft than
a narrow one that cuts In two or three
inches. The difference In draft of q
narrow and a broad wheel upon the
hardest, smoothest road Is inappreciable,
and IL Is a matter of doubt II Ii Is in IA
vor of the one or the other. TheOreti-
cally, there may be a difference, TO a
small extent, in favor of the narrow
tire, but as u roads are far from being
hard or smooth, the difference Of draft
will be decidly IN favor Of the broad
tire. A load Of manure can be drawn
across plowed ground in a broad-tired
wagon, by a team that could not move
1t In one with narrow tires, and the
softer the ground, the more apparent
will be the difference In favor of
broad wheels. Ii is to be hoped that
the manufacturers Of wagons will make
the experiment of offering wheels with
broad tires; we bel We they would soOn
become very popular.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
The PhysLology OF the II,cr.

The liver is the largest secreting organ IL
the human body, and the bile which il secrete,
II more liable to v~itiation and misdirection
the animal 0uids. Luckily for the bilious
however, there is an unfailing source Of relief
from liver complaint, namely, Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, a medicine which for over q
quarter of a century has been achieving thor
Ough cures OF the aforementioned ailmenta,
fever and sgue, dyspepsia, affections aud dis
orders involving loss Of nervous vigor. 1t is
moreover, a preventive Of malarial disease, and
fIords protection to thousands OF persons
residing in districts Of country where that dire
-courge il prevalent. As a remedy adapted 10
the medicinal requirement Of families is
supremely desirable, and as a means Of forti-
fying a debilitated system, it is thoroughly IT,
be depended upon
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
AnOsr ~nEnAnKAnI.E cURE.

PHILADELPHIA, June ., 1857.
BgTH HANcE, Baltimore, Md.-Dear sir Seeing
your advertisement, ! was Induced q try your Lpi-
lrptie Pills. was attacked with Epilelsy 10 July,
lsS5. Immediately my Physician was SUMMONED, but
he could give me no relief. j then consulted another
phys c an, but | seemed 20 grow worbe. l then tTi'd
the treatment OF another, but without any good effect,
/ again returned 20 my family physician; was CUPID
and blei several Tires. / was generally attacked
without any Fremont ~ symptoms. j hal had from
two toihye Its a day, Al inter, ais uf two weeks. / was
often attacked in my sleep, and would fall wherever
i would DO, or whatever be occupied with and vas
s-VfTsly Injured several timeI from the falls. i was
affected 80 much that ! lost all confidence In myself.
also was affected In my business, and l consider
that your Epileptic PillI curel me. In February,
he's, ] c mmeuced 20 use your Pills. and only had two
attacks a~fteTward. The last one was April 8, 1855,
and they were Of q less serious character. With the
ble-siug " Providence your medicine was made the
instrument by which 1 was cured Of that distressing
%Hliictiln. lth nix that the Pills and their good effects
should DO male known wi that persons
who are similarly affected may have tbs benefit Of
them. ANY person wishing further Information oan
obtain Il by calling Ht my residence, No. 80 North
Thru Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
WnLIAH ELDER.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
No More Baid-Hoads-The Race to En-
tirely Disappear,

No More Bald-Boads-The Race to En-
tirely Disappear.
The announcement that the race of bald
heads is soon to disappear entirely from the
face Of tue earth, may startle the timid, and
CRATE harshly upon the ears OF those who are
accustomed to regard the shining pates of
their friends with a sort of sacred reverence;
but no harm is to come TO those u~nfortunates,
who, like poor Uncle Ned, have no wool on the
top Of the head, the place where the wool
ought to grow. They are not to be extirpated
and not q hair of their head is to be injured.
Their badness is to be covered over not by
art but by a natural growth of hair stimulated
to development by the application Of that most
wonderful discovery CARBoLINE, a deodorized
extract Of petroleum. In many cases it will
almost destroy the identity of the individual
for q time; but the change will be such a de-
lightful and agreeable one, that all must
eventually rejoice over it. 1t will be very
curious, doubtless, to miss all the ~bald-heads
from the churches, the lecture rooms, the
theatres and other public assemblies; but the
transformation is bound to come. No matter
how smooth or shining the orb. no matter how
barren it has been--when tickled DER a few
times with ~CARBoLINE, it is bound to bring
forth an abundant crop and enable the poses
sor OF the bare head to shake his locks as
proudly as ever did Samson or Absalom.
Sold by Druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
ANOTHER REMARKABLE
CURE or EPILEPSY; OR, FALLING FITS,
BY nANCES EPILEPTIO Ills.

MONTGOMERY Texas, June ~, 1867.
To Seth S. HANcK;-A person IN my employ had
been afflicted with Fits, or Epilcpsy for thirteen
years; b. had these attacks at intervals OF two 10 four
waeks, and of niings several In quick BuccesssOn,
some ines continuing foo two or three days. ON sew.
oral occasions they lasted until his mind appeared
totally darsnged, in which stats he would continue
for q day Or two after the hu had ceased. | tried sew.
rral remedies ure scnibrd by our resident physicians,
but without success, Having seen your advertisement
/ c0nCtuied to Try your remedy. | obtained two
boxes Of your Pilib gave them according 70 directions,
aud they effected a permanent cure, The person 10
now . stout and healthy man, about 30 years OF age
aud hsa 49, bad a ut since he commenced taking your
m.diclns, zen years since. lie WAS my principal
wagner and has, since that timc, BEEN exposed to
he everest Of weather. ! have groat conhd ence in
your remedy, and would like every Que who has hiI
10 give il a trial. Is l., DtEaRRsR.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
STILL ANOTHER CURE

Read the following testimonial from a respectable
citizen OF Granaia, Miss.
SFTH s. HANCE. Baltimore, Md.-Dra Sir:-I take
great pleasure in relating u case OF spaslns, or FITS
cured by your invaluable Pills, Ny brother, J j.
Lyon, ha. long been ai1icted with this awful disease.
lie was first attacked while quite young. lie would
have one or Two spasms At one attack At first, but Us
10 grow older they seemed to Increase. Up to the
time he commenced taking your Pills he had them
very often and quite severe, prOstratlngl him, body
and mud. His mind had suffered seriously, but now
AM happy TO saw, he is cured Of these fits. He has
enjoyed fine health for the last nye months. His
mind has also returned to its original brightness.
All this l take great pleasure In communicating as
II may be the means Of directing Others ~ the remedy
that will cure them.
Yours respectfully etc. W., P. LIsoN.
sent 70 any part Of the country, by mail, free o.
hostage, on receipt NJ q remittance. Address SETH
5. HANCE, Dos Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md. Price,
ono box, So, two, SIS; twelve, 81.
d Please mention where you saw this advertise
meItt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

It is the duty Of every person who has used
BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP to let it's wonderful
qualities be known to their friends. III curing
Consumption, severe Coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person can use it without i'm.
mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider it the duty OF all Drug
gists to recommend it 10 the poor dying cor.
sumptive, at least to try one bottle, AZ AZ, 200
dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such 0
medicine as the GERMAN SYRUP cannot be toe
widely known. Ask your Druggist about it.
Sample Bottles to try sold at 10 cents. Reguia
size rs cents. For sale by all Drugsists-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

II you are sufficiently Interested 10 wish TO
know the wonderful curative power OF DIR.
Herndon's Gypsey's Gift in bad cases Of Rheu-
matism, enquire Of Lieut., Rice, Third Police
District. Philadelphia. He well knows its
magical influence on members OF the police
and others. 1t strikes the disease at the root
and drives it from the system. Sold by all
Druggists in Philadelphia. Send for circular
to J. j.. Grindall Box $40. r. 0. Baltimore.