davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
COX AND PORCELLO.

Porcello. the Italian assassin, passes his time very
quietly in his cell in the Tombs prison. His dark
eyed wife visits him frequently. bringing with her
their little child. This appears to reconcile the
prisoner with his lot. Hc eats regularly and has
made no further attempt upon his life. His hands.
however, are still enclosed in the leathern muf. as
the warden docs not deem il sare to leave them at
liberty after the Italians past attempts at suicide.
Yesterday visitor VINO saw the wife and child con-
versing with Porcello and learned that they were
poor put into the little ones hand hvedollar bill.
Porcello followed him and returned thanks.
Chastinc Cox, Mrs. Hui's murderer drinks warm
water aud eats nothing but fruit and vegetables.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY AUGUST 49, 1s79-TR1pLn
THE BLUE COATED BURGLAR.

RoUNDsMAN MCCARTHY STILL MEMBER OF THE
POLICE FoRcE--cURIoUs INDIFFERENcE OF
THE AUTHORITIES.
Although the of Roundsman Francis ]. Nc
Carthy of the Twentieth precinct who was indicted
by the Grand Jury for burglary in the first degree.
paroled on So 600 ball. and subsequently jumped his
bond. has seemingly dropped from the attention OF
the public fame Of animosty toward the man still
burns in more than officials breast. At the
present time among McCarthys fellow officers there
is considerable speculation regarding the alleged in
difference of the department in bringing the felon
to account. and the fact that he is still a men,
Der of the force. the Police Board having
failed to dismiss him. furnishes food for gossip.
From facts CLEANED since McCarthy's flight it APP
pears that Captain Wsshburn. upon learning of the
record of his officer. Immediately notified Mr.. Fitz-
patrick that he had better surrender his prisoner;
but the bondsmsn did not heed the warning When
the report of McCarthy's escape fully verified
but little anxiety was manifested by the police. and
said an official. ~ do not believe that
there was any attempt whatever made to recapture
him. believe that had McCarthy's haunts been
covered by detectives and his intimate friends
Swallowed he would now be in prison. To DO
the crime in itself extensive, but look at
it as doubly bad because the prisoner was police
man."
Mr. Fitzpatrick has been given until the LIST Of
September produce Mccarthy. failure to do which
will call for the forfeit OF the bond.
NOT YET. DISMISSED.
On the 21st of July McCarthy's case was called for
trial before the Police Board, and he did put
i'll appearance Captain Washburn, at the sug-
gestion of the clerk drew up another charge against
him of being absent without leave for five days.
The charge was entertained and the case tried. but
the Commissioners have taken further action,
allowing the escaped burglars to be returned
every morning as member OF the force "absent
without leave" Commissioner MacLean, When ques-
toned by reporter as to why McCarthys name was
not stricken from the roll. replied that he did not
know. Superintendent Walling knew nothing about
[ he III after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
OFFICER NUGENT'S BAIL.

John Nugent. the policeman charged with being
implicated in the Manhattan Bank burglary has
determined on another effort to have his bail re-
duced from $3OOUO. the sum fixed by the commit
ting magistrate. His counsel. Mr.. William +. Howe.
obtained yesterday from Judge Van Brunt sitting
in Supreme Court, Chambers. writ Of habeas
corpus and certiorari in his CASE and the matter will
come up to-day for hearing. This is the fourth
application for reduction of bail that has been
made to the Court on Nugents behalf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
REAL ESTATE.

At the Merchants Exchange Salesroom yesterday
only one sale made. Il. " Harnett sold under
foreclosure the two story brick store and dwelling
and story frame stable with lot 25xs7 G feet No.
300 Grand street, northeast of mo. 92) Ed
ridge street, to William Johnston for $S,400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-16
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


The following is q statement owing the real eS-
tate transactions recorded in the Registers Ofice
August Is. 1870
Hath ST., n; s.. lGo f. g. Of 4th av.. I5xIo01l; s.
anthony smy'h and wife e, to George . Johnson. 5000
@sS" Beck Matilda sns IT, ooA, An 500
osy to Richard Bang Elise Bang ,ooo
psopsS o ssss ira 4 fcs 1850
Coddington to Fanny Coadington ,;..;;..;.... Nom.
Porter 'sxssa.so 70 John Town.asnd ,;..... 1850
Immeu and wife to Gottiried schrumpf ....... $500
g'n ps..s and wts Of % NJ" xa4 John
Ssh St, n i s; r. . Of M. sy iss1e' Peter
10th st. s. so Il, e Of PARK as 2sxis o. Jane: ''0'
Merarlsn es M to ., gsesss o. sysp 5000
neerloin and husband g George Gan,s 1880
James and wife to Andrew J. ksrwiD - WINS 81 500
"a at nd ss a. Angus; s s1
so,s st.; 5 s.. a75 Il Of sih av asx.s Jno K ''oo
Bernbo:r and vile to johanna Quere. ..... 10000
ssss Il d a9as s. a r. T rsrd; AND
others (executor to Patrick Sullivan. COS
Holly to cs,hsline Banning august sasoo
i2 s,la st, ban $50 IT, e 9Th .v loslooii;
icisiooii; j. n. Tsnpsn ChamberiainSs to Ella;
Bfssn sSs "r F.l% ss.S % .mS MAJ
ion @v .r ns9 n ana Marion T IAN w.rd years $4,000
sssY. 1a 'p1% o.1a. 1000
Johnston, Elizabeth and husband to Charles Bauer,
Johnston. Eurelinc aud others to Charles Bauer, n.
corner OF LIST av, sith ST. lyear.........., 10000
johnson. Henry y. to trustees OF Episcopal Fund
OF Diocese OF New York, =. W. corner of Hudson
and Desbrcsses st. years. 1900
kerwin, Andrew aud wife, TO ID. Willis James,
n. g. OF Joth ". and 15O
kerwin, Andrew j. aud wife, to d. Willis James,
s. Of av A, IL r. ~ OF 5sth Vt. years. 6lOO
Kerwin, Andrew J. and wife, to d. Willis James,
n . corner OF osth 81 and av A. years. 5000
Kcrwin, Andrew j. and wife, TO d. Willis james,
A. ct NV A. 33N r. ". OF JSth st.; 600
kerwin Andrew j. aud wifo. to ID. Willis James.
OF NV A, JOJ II. n. OF 5sth NJ. 300
kcrwin, Andrew j. and wife. 10 d. Willis James,
Kerwin. Andrew J. and wife, to ID Wills James,
a. OF av A. 81 u. W. OF Jsth ST.; years., 51OO
Loone. Dennis. TO Eliza Wiener (trnseel, of 52d
ST. W. Of ist av 10000
Mctiay, James and Wife to Rosa Il. Rainsford, n.
of OATH ST. Of Madison av.: yesrs........ 5000
Mccarthy Ellen. to Elizabeth BrodericK tcxecu.
trSD, OF 18th st, W OF clifton Nv. 3 years. 800
Moore, William T. and wife, TO Benjamin Moore, 8.
corner OF goth st. and 18th av; years. 1910
Murray, Joseph and vito, to John II. Doane, A. s. OF
1854 St, OF 2d sv; months. ............... 1892
Priggc John A. and wife to George Mundorf (oxecu-
tori corner of 4th and SOth years. 5000
Priggc. John A and wifo. To George Mundorf execu
tori n. corner OF 4th and sOth ST. 5000
Scott, gilbert e., TO Union Dime Savings fnstitu-
tion. No 4ol Greenwich st.; year. .......... 5000
tors, &cl. OF l4th ST., of av {; years.. GOO
Sullivan, Patrick, to samuel NJ. Purdy and others,
u, g. OF Gonvcrneur st., o. OF Morris t23d
wnrd); years 665
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS MORTGAGES.
Hubert; William executor, &c.) aud others, to 49,
Company 10000
scbeii Helen. to Thomas s. OrmIston ...... 1000
stsphany Charlotte, 10 Henry Alexander. 22v2
, 1879-06-19

,,rIn making any purchase or I'm
.;tin- i'm response 10 any advertise
,,,ort in this paper yOu Will please men.
..o,, the nnmc Of the paper.
, 1879-06-19

II YOU are going to paint your house,
h,rn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
20, % Jmnerishable Mixed Paint is surely
tSa M hest, for it is warranted by their
Ononts ~ in your own town not to chalk,
Isaal, neel or blister; to cover better and
CtaSh, lar thnn any other paint. The Imper-
w0rnfIn y" paint was awarded the first premium,
isnaosJI ali other paints, at the California State
Fair Fair ISIS and the Gold Medal at the oregon
Stale which explains this wonderful discov-
Ageh'tt 3LN try the paint and you certainly would
nave no other
, 1879-06-19
HAVE you THE
P = .E.a .E 90 2
?. sure Cure Found Mt Last-NO one Need
| n SmMpr.

SuHcTs
, ,-o cure for the blind, bleeding, itching and ul.
ntoJ niles has been discovered by DR.. Williams IAN
Ii;sn remcuy) called DR.. Williams Indian Ointment.
single boz, has cured the worst old chronic cases Of
tuenty ~ five and thirty years standing No one need
trer 1--WE inmates after applying this wonderful sooth
@ n,dirine Lotions, instruments and electuaries do
move harm than good. williams Ointment absorbs
The tumors alays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm IN bcd) aGts as ponluce,
Iyes instant and painless relief and Is prepared only
e. piles itching OF the private parts, ard nothing else
rhosands OF cured patients attest its virtues, and
nhysc,ans o. AZ schools pronounce 1t the greatest con
tributon Go medicine OF the age. IL matters moi how
lonr or severely you have been suffering, Won can be
cured. q, II, i,, ,. ,,t
again and ON tOr whole year; and yet the fungus
111owth which caused me 80 much pain, itching and
misery increased until despaired OF LIE For six
months lay IN Canadian hospital undergone mex
nressible agony but found no hooo, IaS Fail came
"a cleveland and underwent terrible 'oneTn0n by
tbrce doctors nj the Cleveland City Hospital from the
affects of which never eXpcctc to recover. After ly
;ng weeks on my back in bed still in no bet or
condition, Tor in loss than two weeks after leaving the
hospta the whole trouble grew az fat and os great as
aver Dut than; God, some one recommended DR.
Williams Indian ointment, which tried, and today,
tho growth has disappeared, tho ain and Itching Is
zone am happy and hopeful, and lie has nov charms
Ear me 1t is all due to this wonderful Ointment which
will never fail to recommend so long as live. Moth
pr else II seems 10 me, could have sYed the growth
OF my terrible malady'. JOIN MoHuAS,
oJohn Morganis my brother and can fully bear out
his recommendation Of Dr. Williams Indian Ointment.
NV brother would doubt have heen in his grave long
,go hut for this Balm Of Gilcad" Il, p. MORGAN,
Teacher OF Photography Spenceran Business College,
Cleveland, Ohio.
sJWe could il necessary print pages ef letters from
druggists aud persons cured, prasing this wonderful
healing ointment 1t has larger sale and takes the
lead OF any other Pile remedy IN the world.
Sold by Druggists everywhere Sold wholesale by
RcdingIOn d Son, San Francisco.
apr b,eOw.3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
The Temperance Lecture

Last evening there were a couple of
dozen persons at the Dramatic theater
to listen TO what purported to be a tenn
perance lecture, but proved to be n
TRADE of abuse cast upon the church
members OF our city. Why2 Because,
forsooth they did not turn out en- masse
to witness n more absurd thing than
"a reed shaken by the wind,n in the
shape OF reason darkened by words,
ungramatically thrown together, a
heterogeneous mass of incongruities of
language, miserably expressed, such for
instance rs the poetical fancy that tried
to elevate the finer feelings by compar.
ing n Cheyenne protesting Christian to
a "dead louse," and .sthe feet Of such
Christians are sticking through the
windows of hell and because she was
not a big l.. ID. they would not 90 to
hear him, and such bosh! No, nv
young friend, they must have weighed
you on the scales Of intellectually pre-.
yious to the lecture and found you
wanting, and believing that slime is
valuable'' concluded to waste as little
of il as possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08

class Of Englishmen have lately endeay-
ored to suggest. Their remedy for the
depression of agricultural interests
must be sought in other ways, such as
in improved cultivation, reduced ex-
penditures, the employment of a wider
discretion in deciding upon the manner
in which land a be made most profit
able, and some equitable arrangement
whereby the land owner shall bear with
the tenant at least a share of difficult
ties which surround him. For the rest,
the country will do well to encourage,
by all means in its power, the influx of
food supply,seeing that cheap bread and
meat are but synonymous terms for
cheap labor, and that the lower the
price at which they can manufacture,
the likelier they are to maintain their
place among the rivals that would
otherwise distance them. Facilities
should accordingly be offered to all i'm
porters of farm produce, and preju-
dice, which has long been allowed an
inordinate sway, be no longer permitted
to fear the consumption of eatables from
abroad.
[Our readers should not be misled by
the statements Of Mr.. Saunders book
and the endorsement of our CORES
pendent. Protection has not had n
hundred years. trial here, but only II
paoro o.l iN T., .Nk. fsI.-- VTv.A-.A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
PERSONAL POINTS.
Very Truly,
GERRY L. DANFoRp.

L. w. Carter, of Denver, is in the
city.
W. F. Brown, of Cheyenne. is at the
Inter Ocean.
A. Summer, OF Golden, can be found
at the Railroad.
Hon. A. H. Swan and family reached
home last Sunday.
Robert Walker, of Horse shoe, Wyo.,
is registered at Dyer's.
John S. Kifer and Charles McKeloy,
of Fort Collins are at Dyer's.
C. E. Lord, of North Platte, is auto-
graphed at the Railroad house.
w. F. Weaver, of Fort Fetterman,
can be seen at the Inter Ocean.
Jerry H.. Hill, of Denver, is iii the
city stopping at the Inter Ocean.
Peter B. Simons, of Philadelphia, is
registered at the Railroad house.
John Mcdonald and John Clair. of
Omaha, are in the city, stopping at
Dyer's.
Mr.. Ed. Hurlbut has returned from
his eastern trip, much improved in
health.
Col. A. L. Babbitt and wife are in
the city from their ranch, stopping at
the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Idelman. OF the firm of Idelman
X Franklin, has returned from a bust
ness trip to western Wyoming.
j.. n. Keller, esq, formerly of Cfiey-
enne, aud now stationed at Ogden,
came to Cheyenne on Sunday afternoon
to look after his business interests in
this county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
A Strange Visitor.

He came into the LEADER office yes
terday. lie vas q mild hammered man,
and his tread vas light. He gave evil
dence of having lived in Sidney for a
long time. In a twinklIng lie told that
his errand was to write up Sidney's
fight, as he was driven from there by
an organized gang on the Fourth. So
he was gwen paper, and pulling forth
a pencil, unburdened himself as fol-
lows, after which he fed as quickly as
came. And the reader now knows as
much about it as the writer. Here is
the production:
1.-The Suburban town, of Sidney on
the evening of the 4th instant INDUCED
in a glorious fight, in which one was
killed, & several wounded. and a gen.
eral grab game on goods & chattels',
Sidney aspires to a new Railway to
''deadwood" rs ace do to the "Sweet
water also to a uniformed garrison.
The fact is the American army will
fight, every Pop Some Pops"
Very Truly,
GERRY L. DANFoRp.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
TOO THIN, TOO THIN.

SO accidents occurred +, mar tha
pleasures of the days sports, and good
order prevailed. But we regret to state
Are danart nnant ~ $500 eAnas oeo 1--WE une
mic, which grew out of the heated con-
test for the championship. In a con-
test OF TINS KIM all cannot win n the
soat ~ paod boneon "S ua nc &c
harder to improve their teams Inv prac-
tice and otherwise to win at the next
tournament.
Times IN his Liiliputian report OF the
tournament on the Fourth. The YER
daht psaimist Is on wrong when ne
says that some Ill feeling grew out OF
me"eatea contest Tor the championship"
AT ina partic uiar period OF his exist
ehce he was either the ole representa-
i've OF the ghost oil Ananias on earth,
OF ne was zoo "iull' to.pour out ms
correctly. 10 speak IN mild
ana ambiguous terms, lie was either
lying Oh drunk. Ihere was no heated
contest, so Lar as tine Laramie teams
were concerned. IL was not a contest
wneh Inc ESceisior company iouied IN
Tue arrahgemeht Oh ius nose IL was
cleoiteu Win run by majority Oh the
Juuges. now unJust'y' those VINO were
present can wen atlesl. Inc TACT ID,
anu e'eiyoouY Aho"s IL, tha1 Tue Two
Laramie Judges acted soieiy upon tne
principle mat u OF the prizes had TO
stay IN Laramie At All events. Inc
Justice OF the matter wasn't CONSIDERED
al all. IN Iuriherance OF thls idea the
representatives. Oh that Town proposed
70 ohiei haas lhat the Whoie AFFAIR
could easlly De COMPROMISED by a
ing one peit 70 the ESceislor nose Oh
Laramie ana the other 10 the floneer
hooks, OF cheyenne. ms proposition
wa Indignantly re]ectea. Our Dogs
won poth prizes iairiy and according to
the rules, ana unless they get both belts
they shouid cruise 10 receive any. ouch
Is the present determination and IL IS
no'' "miie 'hey are
-
ISL. s, anu an n."
sno" u NV
49, pus 'ne" .,"a. 'o"n pau ioi
80 "'D u ' 'no o"sn0
ie''' o"e ' 'i"pis 'i
aN.n
-
49, s.u ~ ~. ..Nn"
- -
$50 :, 49, Tnil e,e
Samo.at.a.aa Is a. IT. e q
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08

Fifty-one tons of dressed meat were
seized i'll London during the middle of
June, as being unfit for food. The loss
to the exporters was $50 900.
A correspondent, writing from Chey-
enne to the Stockmaan says: From the
10th to the 10Th of July the first ship
ments of cattle will be made from
Cheyenne for Chicago, being composed
of cattle from the Chugwater ranges,
north of this place, the stock being in
remarkably good marketable condition
for Rocky Mountain cattle. Toward
the last of July or early in August
shipping will commence in earnest, as
before that time the round-ups, brand
ing, ETC., will all be out of the way.
As yet, however, but few of even the
smaller round-ups have been completed,
but enough has been accomplished to
prove more than satisfactory. One
thing is very remarkable, and that is
the large number of calves found with
the herds. Some of the heavy stock
men have already gathered from 1000
to 5000 calves, and the consolidated
roundup, which meets at Fort Fetter-
man, will have from 10000 to 40, 600
calves. The stockmen who have come
in from the various round-ups report
the smallest possible losses in stock this
season-so small in fact that they con-
slider it no percentage of loss worth
mentioning.
Mr.. G. A. Searight now turns up
with a ''drive" of cattle from the west
numbering 14,000 head, and we begin
to realize the magnitude of the incom-
ing herds, though We have only com
menced to hear from the movement.
So far it figures up about thus:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
NoRTH PARK MINES.
Valuable Assays Made from Surface
Rock.


1t will be remembered by our readers
that a party of our citizens left this
city for North Park a few weeks ago,
among whom was Thomas NJ. Fisher.
After prospecting there for several
days he returned to this city, bringing
with him some surface rock which lie
considered to bear every evidence of
value. He accordingly sent several
samples to Denver to secure an assay
On Sunday he received the statement
of the official assay, which states that
sample number one will assay five
ounces of silver to the ton, with traces
of gold; the second forty-six ounces to
the ton with traces of gold, and the
third ffty-six ounces to the ton with
traces of gold. This is a very good
assay from surface rock, rs all who are
familiar with mining can fully attest.
Mr.. Fisher says he is fully satisfied
with the result and will start back for
the mines to-day, accompanied by
other gentlemen who go there. to seek
their fortune. The party will take
ample provisions to last them until
September, hoping by that time to be
able to strike some valuable mines.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
Somnambulism.

John Single, the genial saloon
keeper on Sixteenth street, is in the
habit of getting up in his sleep, cutting
up all kinds of antics and then return
ing to his couch entirely unconscious
of what he has done. Sunday night he
was possessed of one of these somnam.
bulistic spells. He arose, went to his
brothers. bed chamber and took a gold
watch and chain, the property of him
self, but in the possession of his
brother, from under the pillow. He
then paraded about the house for
awhile, opening the doors leading to
the street, and returned to his own
apartments, placed the watch under his
pillow and retired again.
Monday morning his brother arose,
and on looking for the watch found it
gone. He comm unicated the fact of
its disappearance to John, and both
parties commenced q search for
the traces of the thief. They found
the door leading to the street ajar, and
very naturally formed the conclusion
that the house had been burglarized
and the watch stolen.
John was bound to have the thief, so
he sought out the police, tile sheriff,
the coroner and such other officers as
he could find. He gave each of them a
full and minute description of the
time-keeper, and made many conjec-
lures as to where he thought suspicious
might reasonably rest. The sheriff
was making preparations to have cards
printed, giving the necessary instruc-
tions for the Identification of the stolen
property, when Johns wife sent him
word that she, on going to make up the
bed in which he slept, found the sup
posed stolen watch under his pillow.
The boys are now asking John what
time it is, and frequently remark that
it is a terrible long time between
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08

The Cheyenne Il Black Hills stage
company will sell at our late stage Office
in this city, all unclaimed baggage and
express retained in our possession since
June, 1877, to the highest bidder, on
Thursday, the 10th day of July, 1879, at
10 O'Clock a. IN.
W. 5. ToBEY, Agent.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 10th, tsT9.
iI2-td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
THEY'VE GOT TO QUIT


From the Denver News.
The Neics some days ago published
the contents 4 letter TO Gov. Pitkin,
detailing alleged outrages committed
in:Middle Park by Ute Indians from the
White river agency. lie instantly no.
titled Agent Meeker OF the complaint
and before lie could receive an answer
other complaints of a similar nature
reached him. Again another letter was
addressed to Meeker, but up TO the
present time no reply has been received.
matter is urgent enough to have settled
without any delay, and addressed the
following telegram to headquarters in
Washington yesterday morning:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, July s, 10
Hon. Il. A. Hoyt, Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, Washington, ID. c.:
Reports reach mt daily that a band of
White River Utes are off their reserva-
tion, destroying forests and game near
North and Middle Parks. They have
already burned million of dollars Of
timber, and are intimidating settlers
and miners. l have written Indian
Agent Meeker twice, but fear letters
have not reached him. 1 respectfully
request you to have telegraphic order
sent troops at nearest post to remove
Indians to their reservation. If the
general government does not act
promptly the state must. Immense
forests are burning throughout south
western Colorado, supposed to have
been fired by Indians. l am satisfied
that there is an organized effort on the
part of the Indians to destroy the tim
Der of Colorado. The loss will be ire
parable. These savages should be re-
moved to the Indian territory or New
Mexico, where they can no longer de-
stroy the finest forests in this state.
FREDERICK W. PITKIN,
Governor.
Up To last evening no reply had been
received, but IL is probable that advices
may have been sent to Meeker direct,
or to the nearest military post. If the
government don't interfere, and the
Indians don't behave, there will be a
fight and the Indians will get licked,
too
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-08
II is Safe and Reliable.

Compound Blackberry Cordial, for
the cure Of ~diarrhoea, dysentery,
cramps, collie, summer complaints and
all arrangements of the stomach and
bowels This is a purely vegetable pre-
paration, and a useful remedy to have
in every household. Invalids and tray
elers should have it. Prepared only by
Addoms & Glover. Price so cents per
bottle. my20tf