davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
CHERIFF's SALE.

= oAA
BY virtue OF q writ Of Levari Faclas, TO
me directed. will be exposed 70 pu bile sale.
AZ the hotel OF
SAMUEL T. BOUsCHELL,
at Townsend, In AppoQuinimink hun
dred, New Castle county, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
The 30th Day OF JANUARY, 1880,
At2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viz
All those two certain lots or parcels OF
land now constituting one farm, situate in
Blackbird hundred, ,late part OF Apo
cumming hundred In The county OF New
castle, state OF Delaware, described as
follows to wit: First, beginning at the Gen.
tire OF bridge over the northwest branch
Of Duck creek, on the road from Black
bird TO ChAmbersville, thence with SAID
road towards Cham bersville, south 2I<
degrees, east 2u 10 perches 10 q stake In
the sad road, corner for land OF J1hn l..
Cham bers, thence with the land OF said
Chambers and land Of James v. Moore.
north 81 degrees east l4s $40 perches TO q
stake corner for said Moore and Manlove
Davis, thence with said DAVIS line north
l0degrees west l06 $40 perches 10 a stone
on the north side OF the northwest branch
OF Duck creek corner for said Davis and
Gideon n. Hukill, thence with said HUI
kills line south Sc degrees west liz per
ches 70 Q stone, corner for said Hukill and
Ezekiel Anderson's land. thence with
ADderson's line south three degrees east
q $40 perches TO q stake In the aforesaid
northwest branch. corner fer said Ander-
son, thence up the said branch and bi ID
Ing herewith about i42 perches 10 The
place of beginning. containing two hun
dred and oAe acres and thirty eight per.
ehrs.
second, beginning at a stone at the root
OF AN apple tree, standing on the northerly
side of the public 70 I'd leading from
Chambersville TO BiackblId, from thence
northtrly In direct line towards a poplar
10 n atone, corner for land now OF John
Atherly and George A. Deakyne, recently
conveyed 70 them by James v. Moore, and
which the said Moore purchased from
0ideOn n. Hukill, also q corner OF other
ands OF the said Benz Collins, Ialely John
l.. Chambers, from ,hence q westerly di.
rect!on with the line of said Aiherly 10 N
large corner white oak (now cut down.
standing In the line OF the land which as
signed by the Orphans' Court as the pro-
perty OF John W. farrell, deceased, To the
said James v. Moore, and since conveyed
by him 10 the said John AiHerly, from
thence southerly direction by q line OF
the said Atherly TO the pu blic road lead ing
from Chambersville TO Diachb rd. from
thence an eaAterly direction with said road
10 the place oi beg inning, containing about
one acre, be the same IN ore or less.
Seized and taken In execution aR the
property OF Ann Eyre and I. l., ard TO bt
| sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
SherifrS ONCE, New Castle January I5tt
1880. Jani4-s'awis
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

EOh RENT-A Blacksmith shon and
l. House at Brackenville. Applyto
BETHIA BRACkEN.
janis -2td&2tw Hockessin, bel.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

CHERIF Is SALE.
y By virtue OF q wit OF Levari Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
No. SAL Shipley street, kept by John j..
Dougherty, In the city OF Wilmington.
New Gas lie county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
The 3lst Day OF JANUARY, 1880,
at 2o'clOck, p. m, the following described
real estate, viH:
All that certain lot OF land with three
story brick dwelling house the erenn, stu
ate in the city OF Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit: Begin l.
ming at the southeast corner OF Eleventh
and Tatnall streets, thence eaAterly along
the southerly side OF Eleventh street 80 feet
4 u cheR TO q corner. thence Boutherly par
allel TO Talnall street 10 feet 10 a corner
thence westerly parallel TO Eleventh stree
through The centre OF the party wall bet
tween this and the adjoining house on the
south 80 feet inches 70 the east erly side OF
Tatnall street aforesaid, and thence there
by northerly IL ieet TO the place OF begin
ming, be the contents thereof wnat they
may.
Sc zed and taken in execution as the
property OF Frank ID. Turner and A ugusts
| p, his vile and /. l., and 10 be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
sherlfrs once, New Castle, January is
1880. jan4-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
PUBLIC SALES.

SALE Or COWS.
- The Subscribers will .S<4NEEn
sell at Public sale. a. Red y<M
Lion, East Marlborough, IN
Chester countv. Pa. sHxAk
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1850.
Ati O'Clock. r. NJ,
FORTY HEAD OF FRESh COWS,
SILL a BAILEY,
l.. W. atidham A Son Anct'rs ianl3 "a
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

JQl DWELLINGS FOR SALE IN DIFF
lOl FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY
MANY OF THEM REALLY VERY CHEAP
AND ON EASY TERMS. CALL AND EX-
ANIME OUR LIST. 1T. HEALD.
ianl5 9e22H D.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

DARE BUSINESS CHANCE.
H For sale an established phosphate
manufacturing bus ness, worth 5000 a
year. For pirLiculars, address
Jan9- l0ts q. n o.. This ONCE,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22
SHEkIrF's SALE.

SHEkIFF'5 SALE.
BY virtue ofA writ OF Levarl Y lcias, to
me directed, will be exposed To public ale,
at The
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
sii Shipley street. kept by John J. Dough-
erLy, IN the city OF Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county, Del,
ON SATURDAY
The daily gazette., 1880-01-22

EOR RENT.
The two rooms under the First Ma
Co., will be rented for offices. Apply TO
jams eodlm. GEO. ID, ARMSTRONG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
Market for BuckwheRt Flour.

a large proportion of the buckwheat con
sumed IN the west comes from the eastern
states and Canada. Every season several car
loads of buckwheat flour come to this market
from New York, where considerable attention
is given to producing this gram. large
proportion of what is sold as buckwheat flour
is not true to name. 1t is often mixture OF
rye.meal and wheat middllngs, to which a
minute portion of buckwheat is added. The
market is generally pretty well supplied with
what passes for buckwheat flour, whether the
crop of buckwheat is large or small. Poor as
its quality is, buckwhcat flour generally sells
for about the same price as the best article
made from select winter winter wheat, and 1t
can be produced at much less trouble and cX-
pensc. The seed costs very little, and the
grain can be raised on land that would not
return the seed of wheat, rye, or barley. All
the work connected with producing crop OF
buCkwheat can be performed at times when
other farm matters are not pressing. The
land on which it is to be grown need not be
plowed till midsummer and the crop is not
ready to cut until all the common grains are
harvested. Buckwheat IS a good crop for
small farmers to raise, as 1t is ordinarily har-
vested and threshed by the use of hand tools
1t is a good crop to raise for the purpose OF
subduing tough sod. 1t is not an exhaust
ing crop like wheat or barley \ good bust.
ness may be built up in supplying the market
with IA firstclass article of buck-wheat flour
put up in small packages, suited to the wants
of private families. Country millers would
do well to look after this branch Of trade
Ipfcps Noes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Croquet, in great variety and al lowest prices,
at osman SIIapeman's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

that, IN our common varieties, we do not find
the ears in the position which Nature seems
to have designated they should occupy. and 1t
Is question worthy of careful investigation
whether the absence OF ears from each JOINT,
or the general unproductiveness of corn, is not
to he attributed to want Of proper selections
of seed The kinds now in cultivation are all
of one Species and originated through the
selection and preservation of varieties what
ever may have been the causes controlling
their origin. II is notable fact that the
strongest growing and most vigorous varieties
are the least, or, a, best no more productive
than those of weak or moderate growth.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
A.egal.
W & JACKSON.
Itior"sy al fItc. StrSGtor,

AT NtTFHfNf
,Ioy,rc; AGE "a WHEREAS ALENAN-
MI der Helm on the seventh day OF January A. p lSs,
did Execute aud deliver TO Thomas Duul"ay ana Nliai
sole Said mortgage recorded IN the records 81 y SAFE
county. Illinois, in Book 1871 OF t"r4-' on pnty 40; I
was gwen the payment OF ms SIN Pr"soI ors
herring even date with ai mortgage tur the sum Of twelve
hundred and weight dollar enc ~ sh i,s ' ,
the sum of sixtyeht dollars due and payable one da cr
date and the yc other notes being tor the sums 4i TWO
hundred and forty dollars each, ayabr rrlwClyty III INV
wear two wears three years four years ana ave years after
9fr niI notes bearing m per cent interest per aunuL,
payable annually, and "cr" gwen r." putti' "i t' III
80 49,, iTs tist If .I,rIi he made I'm the payment
Of anv ,rt OF Inc prime ul pr Interest becomes duc On
sai otcs or In c.r of waste uu-pa mcut of taxes on
mortgage that the whole ui Snd p'ncpt sum ana interest
shall ucrcupon, a Inception OF ih, -Nd '"tr
come nmcu,rly dee aud payable and t'oi SAID m9riiag
may BE- immediately pr'rg-td 10 l .n' ,lll, '1 Stl
~ assigns or by advertising. selling &c.. les provided IN
said mortgage" . .,., ,
one of gid notes that borun due on January ih s ana
The Interest an Of them for two years 1a N a W"
committed or permitted by -ud Alexander lrw 9nd he
asp having failed p, pa! 'hp iAN- " 'nl -'.l i,.'t,
me ana have ryrrC-,1 the GIT and option pnrtro hr
whole sum 81 said notes immediately aH "Ma lAl.p': t
MA PUBIC li"'' j. ' ,. 10. me f,,-rr.,,u.
NJ the south door Of Oh, Court House, l1 % county, i
iiupis. sell ~ public auri" '3 il' L.-. y'r- d.
northwest quarter Ur t'r southwest quart .l N'-''.H 1
quarter %. -.'l.ttl .,.. .... tr,rfus rT..
rr-arv Nc flur acres uI ir rr" nf . H.d WHEN .-
been heretofore couWy.I -gat ~ i, ,"g. 90. l.
fe s.-g "a I Of , sa.i Arlaoicr tlrn
On Oh" day 81 .lic herein named '... . " tI ., .,.
said myrtgsrr for forn.u..uE 'N. -..n. .t -.at t't
printer i,"- and other rA sl..-. ' . y ,it
mortgage am authorized 70 and Wi execute and liver
TO the purchaser az SUCH sale ~ t,lEso>.
August I--.-iW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Look first to the great characteristics of a
dairy Cow-a large stomach, indicated by
broad hips, broad and deep lons and sides, a
broad or double chin. These indicate a large
digestive apparatus, which is the first essential
requisite to the manufacture Ofmilk. Second
ly, II good constitution, depending largely
upon the lungs and heart, which should hC
well developed. And this is easily determined
by examination; but the vlgOr and tone OF
the constitution are Indicated by the lustcr OF
the hair and brightness of the eye and horns
and the whole makeup. Thirdly, having de.
termined her capacity for digesting surplus
food for making milk, look carefully to the
receptacle for the milk Uhe udder) and the
veins leading to 1t. The cow may assimilate
Il large amount of food, which goes mostly to
lay on flesh and fat but, if she has Il long,
broad and deep udder, with large milk-vcins,
it Is safe to conclude that her large capacity
for digestion and assimilation are active in
filling this receptacle. In fact, the udder is
the first point to look at in cursory eXamlna-
ton of Il COW; for Nature Is not apt to create
in vain If it reaches to the back-inc of the
thighs, well up behind, reaches well forward,
Is broad and moderately deep, with teats well
apart, and skin soft and elastic, it may be IN.
ferred that Nature has provided means for
filling it.
If the udder be a small, round cylinder,
hanging down in front OF the thighs, like
n six quart pall, the COW cannot be II profitable
mixer whatever digestive apparatus she may
have.
\ yellow skin and yellow ear INSIDE are
almost universally regarded as present in a
cow that gives rich, yellow milk; but, after
you find the indications mentioned above, you
may admire rs many other points as you
pleasc-such asa trstclass escutchcOn, a long
slim tail, beauliiuly-turned dishing face, a
dropping, waXy horn, a small, straight, slim
leg, or any other fancy points; but do not look
for those till you have found the essentials
NdttOa0L Lice St0ck JOurH0l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
ARITHMETIC MADE EASY
ROPP'S
EASY CALCULATOR

Ia new punrc TINT aust prove oiunGlCusor tFnni
Farmers, Mechanics guI Business Men, II g SO Tiptd
and original sterile tRe most scholarly anc yetso
SIMPLE ,rticd that the n 81 Wuertts In figures can
iH,'lHIgfOrty become his accountant II ruEbie3
thousand, accomplish In n'tHue Wha' they coalo mol
learn To calculate f. many months n.,--
The fret part contains entirely Ysn ~ EAoes
which show AZ giIics the exact veHe oi ~. slnds oi
Grain stock Hay, COAL Lumber. Merchandise, etc, Hom
pJ1 Ia iOId and tor any price ira. tHe Llef
ke likely 70 reach the Interest on any sum io am e
&, 10 per correct measurement q al Ehas
Of Lumber saw Logs Cl,tefhs tnks Gl slsFlrs, hhS
" agOn beds Corn Lsibs lius, Wages and wsny Other
valuable Tables A.
The second par Is r,r...t Arithmetic uhr smootiss
a SIMPLE mathematical principle which enables az V''s
familiar With tie iruGAme al rul's 10 Nec"rr gtPi1g
cuIfHv ,ui by Ntiru over fn tl1d' % tn eAGIa sal
labor s,gutlt1 by the Ordinary methods. sHt ffs EIA
TIER lUfrCt lc-, are sH'ilg.s UHrti-H. ~,
The worn Is mccoy pr'Eed uue tin 20 pHs'r b. Vf1
ard cln st''v NCuEt IN pocket boo shade, ana Gccon
panied Nv -liChtc slate pioUorruGuW EHl 2otaet cf
papc Z u hy t.r thcmCs' complete. uWFas i've snS
c-nyHU.rf no kst tl4uual eye, puu shed -
PRICES: Bound IN Russia Leather. 6llct' 6 70; MO
rocco. : ,N- Fine fnCN-G a.u'h, fitf.
UsMNN & HAtEHAS,
Ma7ca 81. Ot'aS 8, Iis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The Republican orators, ~ rule attempt
to keep all the personal issues in the present
campaign out of sight Of the people. They
tell the public that the persons of the Candi.
dates have nothing to do with the contest; that
it Is a struggle between the Republican party
and policy and the Democratic party and
policy that it is a question whether the party
that saved the Union and has governed the
country FOR nineteen years shall 70 ont OF DOW
or and give place 10 new men and change Of
administration. This argument Is good
enough up to a certain point, but it shows that
the Republicans are ashamed Of their Cauii
dates and eager To remove them from scrutiny
and criticism. Tie contest Is, largely, be-.
tween the two great parties and the different
policies they represent; but il l. not exclusively
so. impossible in presidential contest to
ignore the persons IF the candidates Jackson.
Harrison and Taylor are examples to prove
that an election is sometimes carried by the
personal character OF q candidate. The presi
dent of the United States is something else be
sides the representative Of party and - policy;
he is the official head Of the republic, chosen
hv the people: and tie people who choose
HIM have a right 20 look into his record and
demand that IL be stainless II is not strange
that the Republicans seek to cvadc tins sCrutI-
ny. Their candidates are vulnerable. One
finds it impossible to make - satisfactory de
fence of h's connection with three transactions
that provoked public Indignation, and the
other was turned out of Office 10y the present
Republican administration for incompetcncy
and neglect of duties. Hancock and English
on one side, and Garfield and Arthur on the
other, represent one phase of the present con
test, which the Republican leaders have no
right 20 keep ont of view Of the peoples
LoEiy RpublicrH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Norweglans make fish flour" by grinding
dried fish in a mill. The flour is used for
buildings, etc, and Is priced as n luxury.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

The route surveyed for the old Atlantic e
Pacific railroad and over which the Atchson,
Topeka Il Santa Fe railroad is now construct.
ing Its line, contains 1S5, 900 acres of the finest
timber land on the continent all of which is
now surveyed and onehaf of which will be
the properly of the railroad company There
are within the limits of the railroad grant in
Arizona 100000 acres of land. For every
twenty-five miles of road constructed the com
pany receives a patent for 100000 acres OF
land, including the coal and iron deposits
found thereon. At the government price OF
S125 per acre, this subsidy amounts to the
enormous sum of nearly $4,000 per mile, and
it Is safe to say that, for pasture alone there is
not a single acre of the whole grant that is
not worth that amount, and with railroad
constructed through it, the average value OF
lands will reach much higher figure than
the government price. The value of the coal
and iron deposits is simply incaculable; from
one border of the territory to the opposite
frontier there is hardly dozen square miles
that does not include lodcs of either gold, sill.
yer, copper, lead, iireclay, graphite or other
minerals. The rainfall Of this area is sufli
cient TO produce, without irrigation, bountiul
crops of fruits and cereals. The MOrmons
have long since recognized the value of these
lands for agriculture and have been quietly
taking possession of them for the past few
years, notwithstanding the lack OF Communi-
cation with the markets of the outside world.
Under their communal system they have
built numerous colonies IN the forests of
northern Arizona. which are models of thrift
and neatuess and abound with all that is nee
essary 10 human happiness, save, perhaps,
railroads, ie!c@Iaphs aud newspapers
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

lose Missouri, Illinois and Ohio would gain
2 each, New York 3, and Pennsylvania 3, while
all the New England states, with the excep'
ton of Massachusetts, and some of the South.
ern states, would lose one each One reason
for keeping the number Of representatives at
800 is that considerable increase could not
be conveniently accommodated in the present
representatives hall IN the capitol.-St. Louts
R9DyblirdH,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

THE llUUSL UNDER tn. NEW CENSUS
The present representative Iatjo is l3l ,i25 OF
population, and this Oh the population of 1870
I3SUOOOOO, gives 293 member Of congress.
The II W census Will show population OF
about 100000, and # the present representa-
tive ratio shall be preserved Il will increase
the number Of members IN tie house 10 30
No state Will lose a member "a no one shows
4 considerable dimnutiUn OF population; but
those that have made but little gam VIII only
retain their present quota and the - addition.
al members Will be apporlioned to those states
that have made notable gains. Missouri for
example. would have additional members
Illinois ;, Ohio, 3 Arkansas |, California =,
Colorado I, kentucky ., Kansas t, Michigan
}. Minnesota =, Nebraska =, New York t. Penn.
sylvana ), and other states one for each l3i =
600 gain IN It's population. But congress has
heretofore shown an Uuwlllinguess 10 increase
the membership of the house TO the unman-
ageablc proportions, of the British house Of
commons and the French assembly; its DIS
position has been 10 keep It under 300, and it
Is probable il will make that ndmbcr the di-
visor in determining The new ratio. IL ii
should the new ratio will be about 1853 0QO,
and then, Instead OF all the states that have
made considerable gains in population being
allotted additional members that have made
large gains in population, while all those that
have made only Incons:derable gains would
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Conan ear of corn is, at most, an aux
lilary tranch, we'll furnished with leaves tor
the proper and iUll assimilation of crude sap.
a. il arises from the soil; and the question
must lave occurred to every one who has
taken the trouble To examine q stalk of corn.
why should an ear be produced from one two
or three joints and not from othersg On the
stems e very tall growing varieties we find
from fifteen to twenty JOINTS, and, springing
from each, at least one Leaf and, by ever So
careful an examination, we find no good rea
son Why there should not also be an ear of
corn starting from the same point. II is true
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21

Gartield's barrel Is an empty oil barrel.
New York has not had an election APP
purity since 1865. -Erenin9 Wdl(.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-08-21
THE AFTER CULTURE
TRIMMING AND PRUNING.

Fairly in the spring Of the third year, trim
and hoe az before. In blowing this year
throw the earth towards the hedge, but don't
run the plow nearer than four feet of it.
NeaCr than that Will cut the roots and be
sides rctardng its growth will cause sprouts
to start up where they are not needed. BY
trimming the branches off thisyear, a straight
strong growth of wood will be secured for next
year. Use a sharp hedge knife, and do a
smooth clean lob
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17

Loss or ScHocnKR.-The follow
iag particulars ne CLEAN from the Ores.
csnt City Courier Of September ist:
While the schooner Nicholas Van Der
gen Sas sndessosing 70 sake an en-
trance at the mouth Of Smith river, On
last Thur-day. the wisd. winch vas
blowing . favorable breeze. died out
and tas schooner lost her ste-ring-w way
and became unmanseeabie. The anchor
Vas dropped. bus - tbs tide ~as going
out and the rivers current running
strong. it dragged. and the schooner
Vas thrown brosdsid 20 ON the beach.
The force Of the bseskers carried away
her RAIDER and tore several plsnks from
her side, and she filled With wster Ali
hands we're set 10 work. and - mech OF
the cargo - possible wAs taken from
her 10 the ssndspit. all Of which Vas
badly damaged. 10 the meantime Mr.
Pred Corrin. agent for the Marine Un-
der writsrs OF this plscs. WAS scot for.
Who took possesaou Of the vessel and
sold her for $i00 N Mr. A Ulrich. That
porti1a Of the cargo which Was taken
a~hore Vas auctiosed of 70 the his best
bidder. the proceeds going to tbose
Who claimed it, aad Ne understand uas
bought BY M Fender for about $3.50.
Insusasce rot Known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
A PRoPosEp VOYAGE ARouSD The
WORLD II A SMALL BoAr.-Ap Rng.

A PR0PosgD yoYAsE AROUND The
WORLD IN \ SMALL BoAr.-An Eng.
lishnsn hss Norwegian yswl. boat,
With which he proposes to make . trip
around the world. The boat is cliaker
built. il decked. ssd 10 1s& feet 10 the
keel. and % feet ever sll. The owner
Ass already made . start. for he sailed
from Christisnsand. Norway. about the
beginning Of July. and arrived in the
! OFT Of Aberdeen after successful voy-
age across of six days. He las since
cosstsd up n the Tyne. calling at vsri.
Gus ports. and will shortly proceed
south Inward in like manner. aud. on
reaching ths west coast. sail across the
Atlantic to America. He will either
coast around or carry bis boat across
the American continent to the Pacific,
and will subsequently, set sail for the
Far East and the Antipodss. returning
10 Europe BY wy Of the Indian Ocean.
Red Sea. Suex Canal and Mediterran.
can
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-17
WHAT veg WANT.

Il . medicine that will do the most
COED In the shortest possible tine and
least sapcnse. N. r. Cody D Co..
druggists and apothecAriss. are now
Introducing into the market list OF
noo-sscrst medicines. (the formula for
che preparation Of which il published
On the wrsppsr.) which are designed
especially for diseases peculiar 10 thi.
climate. Our preparation Of tar aud
Wild cherry 10 better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our Sarssparills for the
blood; oar extract Of Buchu for the
Kidneys; orr Troches for bronchitis;
our 6oothipg Syrup fnr children; oci
LoseMges Tor Wosms; our Ubnditios
Powder for cattle and ho, scs; our es
sencc Of pepsin for dyspepsia. aud our
vsrioas toilet preparations are the hes,
ia use. 8E