davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Hack Nose.

wish TO ask ii dark nose condemns
a short-horn that has reliable pedigree?
Does it show something wrong in its an
cestry, or is it merely fancy of certain
breeders? A. NJ. Norwich, Conn. Mr..
Lewis +. Allen writes: at is supposed
by many persons that dark, or black
nose, indicates inprrity of blood. This
is not always 10. A black, or even n
dark nose, is not desirable in breeding
short-horns, because they are decidedly
unfashionable, and to breeder of choice
animals they are unsuitable at almost any
price. Yet many of the purely bred
short horns $50 ADMITTEDLY of century
ago, and even less, had some black noses
among them. With all modern breeders,
the dark noses have been sedulouply bred
out of their herds, their repugnance to
them often going SO far rs to slaughter
them in calf-hood. Custom has obtained
so far as to rule IL black-nosed short-hoIn
out of competition with the drab, cream
colored, or yellow noses, as prize ami
mails. A skin-colored, or white nose is
also Objectionable, though not to the
same extent, as Indicative of want of
stamina in the animal, while black, or
dark nose indicates hardihood and good
constitution. On the whole, although
not conclusive of bad or mixed blood,
black-noses are not, ut the present day,
admissible" l-COUfltyy Gentlemen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Population Of Cities.

The population of cities of the United
States of 10000 Inhabitants and up
wards, by the census of 1880, is given
with approximate correctness in the fol-
lowing list. One city has over a million
inhabitants ten Gncluding New York;
have over 200,0 each; ten by present
returns have more than 100,0 900 and less
than 200,O 900; eleven are reported with
more than 1000 and less than 100, 900.
Alphabetically the list is as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Fungi In Damp Rooms.

Many householders are soreiy troubled
by the growth of fungi in lamp rooms to
which they communicate, in short time,
an unpleasant smell and an unwholesome
atmosphere. 1t is not only our cellars
that are apt to be affected by fungoid
growth, but the walls of the adjacent
rooms and many bedrooms on the ground
floor are similarly rendered useless after
a moist season. Many remedies have
been proposed to destroy this fungoid
growth, or to prevent its occurrence; but
hitherto these remedies have been either
too expensive or totally inetficacious.
Recently an alcoholic solution of FIVE
grammes of salicylic acid per itre Of
water for washing the walls Of rooms has
been recommended. This is exactly
half per cent. or one part OF salicylic
acid for two hundred parts of liquid.
No doubt the mould may be destroyed
temporarily by this as by many other
solutions, such, for instance, rs corrosive
subliinate or carbolic acid. The true
remedy, however, is not this temporary
expedient, nor attempting to hide the
dampness by enamel paintsI etc. it is to
cut off the source of moisture and to put
the waterproof materials outside and not
inside the walls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

PHYsIo," says an old surgeon, sis
the art of amusing the patient, while
nature cures the disease" Ali! But
when the amusement consists of swallow
ing stuff that tastes like fourteen barn.
yards condensed into teaspoonful, one
gets tired of the fun very soon. Boston
Post,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

i posi QurxeES ,syideatlSp knew the
tricks OF travellers in towns Ehsre Sunday
liquor lnws Were id He said:
"Whehlo one dS6f NJ slut ah6tEer is OPEN
sd,iiiwobns sdt bIaWot noiesa
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Culture.

1t seems strange that when the feed
ing qualities of turnips have been 30 long
recognized in foreign countries, that they
have been 80 long in establishing them
selves here for like purpose, and as the
product if IN acre is 80 large, and aside
from it's feeding qualities, their sanitary
effect upon stock so beneficial, it seems
as if the farmers-not only stock raisers,
but dairymen-would more generally
adopt the practice of raising this crop,
and using them judiciously rs winter
feed, to vary the monotony Of unchang-
ing hay and corn meal.
The turnip is not very discriminate
ing plant, and any good soil free from
weeds, and kept 80, will produce trrnips,
though q loamy or well fertilized sandy
soil will best succeed. If the crop is
drilled in, the rows should be about tif-
teen inches apart, and after the crop has
established itself it should be thinned
down to two or three plants to the foot.
If the crop is for table use new lands
should be selected, as land that has been
cropped long is liable to imparta strong,
unpalatable taste.
The crop may be sown at any time
after the weather becomes settled in the
spring, but for stock feeding the first
half Of July will be best suited, both for
the convenience of gathering and
because the turnip favOrs cool, moist
weather, which the late fall months fur
nish.
Theways that turnips can be sown
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23
Salt and Plaster.

A subscriber asks: evil it do to SOW
salt and plaster on clover after wheat
comes off? And if SO, what quantity of
salt may 1 apply? Again, would salt
and plaster improve my crop OF wheat
another year if sown after blowing this
fall, or should drill it in with wheat :"
As to sowing plaster on clover after the
wheat crop comes off with which the
clover was sown, our opinion is that it
will certainly promote the growth of the
clover. We should trouble about the
salt, but we would like very well if our
correspondent would set off II strip in his
clover field, and, after dressing it with
the plaster, which ought to be sown just
as soon as the wheat is carried off the
field, about the middle of October, SOW
Mt the rate of barrel of salt to the acre,
and then observe and compare the re-
suits of the application of salt with the
clover where no salt has been sown.
In regard to the application of salt
and plaster to land that is designed to be
sown this fall with wheat and seeded
with clover the following spring, the
treatment of it should be, especially if
the soil il rather light than otherwise, to
SOW with plaster after the wheat is
sown, and then about the month of
October give the wheat top-dressing of
salt Mt the rate of two hundred or three
hundred pounds to the acre. This dress
ing of plaster ut the time the wheat is
coming up not only aids the quick
growth of the wheat and stimulates the
growth Of the young plant, but also
leaves the soil ut the surface i'll the very
best condition to receive the clover sown
in the early spring:
The action of salt on land cannot be
explained. Very much attention has
been given to this subject 10y many sci
entitic men, but no satisfactory solution
of it has yet been made. We can only
say that the results of judicious appli-
cation of salt SO far on Michigan soils
have been such as to show that il assists
to prepare. the earthly matters to meet
the wants of vegetation when growing.
That it also aids in freeing the soil from
obnoxious insect life, or tending to de-
crease them, has been observed by many
who have given the subject attention.
That its effect is lasting we know from
some of the experiments which have been
made with it, and especially by those
made Mt the State Agricultural College
from 1868 to 1866.
That salt may be used to n much
greater extent per acre than is general
ly supposed without injury to vcgela-
ton has been proved, especially with
all kinds of grasses, and we have little
doubt but that in some of our deep
loans that are well drained from five
to ten hundred pounds per acre may
be used where grass is grown with adj
vantage and profit. -Uerciand Leooicr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1880-07-23

Il LETTER found on o California suicides:
Gin this sheltered nook 10y me down
to die. When q man outlives his useful,
III I think lie ought TO retire. Ihave
ESQ. Adieu." iuohgpoldf bur
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
Oaions as Food.

The healthfulness Of onions taken
as food has been generally admitted,
but from the time Sancho Panza, who
objected to the breath of garlic eat
ing wenches, until this day, the smell
of onions and garlic is Objectionable
to almost every one. The Scientific
American says: "Lung and liver COM
plants arc certainly benefited, often
cured, by free consumption Of on
ions; either cooked or raw. Colds
Yield to them like magic. Don't be
afaird of them. Taken at night al
offence will be wanting by morning,
and the good effects will compensate
for the triaing annoyance. Taken
regularly they greatly promote the
health of the lungs and the digestive
organs. An extract made by boil
ing down the juice of onions to a
syrup, and taken as medicine, an
swers the purpose very well, but
fried roasted, or boiled, onions are
bitter. Onions are very cheap medi-
cine, within everybody's reach, and
the are not by ony means as chad to
take" as they costly nostrums a neg
lect Of their use may necessitate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

WHITE Cochins should be kept only
by persons in granite districts, where
there is much white or light-colored
sand, and not in clayey or muddy
localities, for the beauty of their plum.
age depends on it's clean and unsul-
lied condition.
1t ought to be more generally known
that wheat -four is probably the best
possible artic to throw over fire
caused by the spilling and ig>
hitting of kerosene. IL ought to be
known, because -four is always within
convenient reach.
Every needed means for the APP
preaching harvest should be made
ready. Mowers, ralzes, scytes,
barns, stack bottom, etc, should all
be examined and put in order. What
ever help may be required should al
so be engaged beforehand.
This is a good month 10 make a
final overhawling of the coops, direct
ing all necessary repairing, and if
needed, make additional ones, so that
when the hens come off with their
broods, you are prepared for them
A New York farmer kills the cab.
bage-worm by sprinkling the plants
with common black pepper from an
ordinary tin box---a pound to 15C
plants--sometimes previously sprinkle
with sospsuds from the weeks wash
inp
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
MARX ET REpOxr-.
Wholesale drain and Produce Market
[coARECTED DAILY]

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNoxvnLE, TENN, May rs, 1880.
Wheat and corn is freely offered and
readily taken st quotations. Bacon in de-
mani. but little coming to market.
German milet seed in demand; also field
peas, for spring planting.
Country CURED Bacon, hog round, 6a7c.
Lard, new country, buying at u
s8cj selling at BIC; city rendered SIa9c. u
WHgAT--A ntive at quotations buying at
ST. GOAL 10 for white; Lanca and Fultz,
S1.00al .05 per 5ushel.
UoRs-Loose; 42s4So per bushe' selling
in car loads asked, 50c.
OARS Buying. loose, 30a35c; selling,
40ai5c.
POTATOES Loose, .carce, 55a60c. per
bushel
hAy-Loosc, 9Oca$lOO per 100 lbs;
baled hay $l.l0 per 100 pounds.
BRAs-SlCo per 100 pounds ."
DRIED FEUIT--N one offering.
FLoUR-Nominal; country extra. buv-
ing, dull, $2OOa2.2b; selling, 50 50a2 rs
per sack; family, buying, ~ 5oa2 rs;
selling, o. 1890 per sack
FsATHEsS-- Prumr lower, 38a39 ;; m 10
2JsY1o.
BurTsH-- Choice roll 14.l6sr; prime,
10al21c; grease butter, 5a7c.
aas--Buyilg, &c.
PoULTRY--Live, Hens, 54c. ter h.;
Roos ers, 2lc; Turkeys, &c; Sprins chick
ems, l2al5c each.
kAGs--Cotton, Halle. ......
RsSswAx- Dull, 19a20c per pound
HIDEs--Dr7 flint, l3al4; green. 61s7c.
TALLow-4s4ic.
FLAX SENp-Per bushel, &c.
BRAss-1Osl2c.; Copper, 10a12c.
Wool Declining. tubwsshed, 35o;
unwashed, 25c.
0INsEEo-- Spring 75c. a90c
SNEEE A BEAKB-25a30c.
PINK Roor-l0al5c.
YELLOW RooT-3 a4c.
LADY SLIFPER-2ia3c.
MAY APPLE-l1a2c.
BLUE FLAG-2s21c.
BLOOD RooT-2c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
A Losing Joke.

A prominent physician of Pitts
burgh said jokingly to lady patient
who was complaining of her continu-
cd i'll health, and OF his inability to
cure her, "try Hop Bittersl" The
lady took it in earnest and used the
Bitters, from which she obtained per-
manent health. She now laughs at
the doctor for his joke, but he is not
well.pl eased with it, as it cost him a
good patient.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
The Bearing Year of Apple Trees

AS is well known somo apple trees
persistently refuse to bear every
year. In an effor to change the hear
ing year, Mr., Robert Manning, secre-
tary of the Massachusetts horticul-
tural society, spent three days labor
in pinchiug Off the blossoms, and got
a moderate crop tho following year
but the next season II returned to its
babit OF profuse bearing, when its
blossoms Were again striped with the
same round Of results. exhibiting an
obstinate. persistency In It's hab. TOT al.
ternato bearing. IL was found that
tho blossoms numbered $4,000 TO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
SIMMONS

The reason that this medicine is SUCCESSFUL In
TO many cases with which remedies previously
sried were unable t. cope, is attributable to the
tact that it Is a medicine which reaches and re-
moves the causes of the various maladies to
which is adapted. Liver Complaints, Fever and
Ague, ETC., and Dyspepsia in its worst form
yields to the potent power of the REGULATOR
1t does not merely relieve the sufferer but effects
permanent cure. SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LAT0R OR MEDICINE has been used success
fully for a long time as a substitute for Quinne
and Calomel, and the eifectSo Of this medicine are
truly wonderful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

The best and most popular family
medicine in the world. A blessing to
the rich; a friend to the poor; within
the reach Of all; 1t has saved more
lives and relieved more suffering exN
ternally aud internally than any
other medinine. Sold by all medicine
q aalers,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

1t is prepared upon strictly scientific prlncl-
pies, q, d, being an entirely Vegetable Com
pound Is q harmless but eifectual medicine
is well known fact that food i'll digested
but imperfectly nourshes the system as 1t Is only
partially aSsmila ed by the bl cd sufferers
with Dyspepsia whose circulation is mpOverish-
ed and nerves weakened, experience decided
and rapid improvement In their phys al and
mental condition by the use of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
$3.50 to SO. so, according to quality.
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commercial. May q
CoRN-on wharf, 48!a50c, in depot,
521a54c.
WHEAT-Market dull, 81. 20 on
wharf; $1.28ai.30 in depot.
MEAL-55 cents per bushel
MEATs---Bulk meats, long clear sides, 4c;
shoulders, 6ie; hams, 9lc. ar...t "
BACON Mons offered.
LARD->-In cans, &c; tierces, 8.
OATs-Per bushel, 47la50 cents. -Hs
HAY--90a$l. 90 per cwt. .tF
POTAToEs-Irish, 75c.; sweet, 50 0oa2. 25.
FLoUR--Extrs, $3.50; family, $500;
extra family, 1925, fancy, $3.50.
PoULTRY-Chickens, grown, 22ic.
Eaas-Per dozen, 10c.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15a20c.
GINsENa-Per pound, $l.05a1.16.
BEEswAx-Per pound, lea20c.
HIDEs-Green, ic; sailed, 8lc; dry
sailed, 10al4c.
FEATHERS Choice, 35a40e.
DRIED FRUIr-Apples, &c; peaches, &c.
TALLow-Per pound. 4a5c.
LIVE SToCK-Beef, 2a3c gross; ship
ping cattle, Sicj sheep, 2a2ic; hogs, 2AaSe;
shoats, 23a3tc gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

100000, or thirty TO forty blossoms
to one apple. At this rate it might
be better to let an orchard have its
own way.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
r f G. u L A Il D r

This mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigorant aids the process OF digestion, which
insures development of all materials that are
necessary to healthy condit on OF b DIV or mind
Clergymen, bankers, bookkeepers, editors and
Others who lead sedentary lives will find much
relief from the frequent headaches, nervousness
and constipation, resul ing from want Of exer-
else, by taking the REGULATOR, And persons
living In unhealthy localities may avoid all bill
ious attacks by taking this medicine occasionally
to keep the Liver in healthy action.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

Esiail Iron Market
KNOXVILLE, May 20, iSl

RN"A 'AhLhi A@ny SVI AooV'
TIRE IgoS-Two horse. per pound, 4
contsi One horse, per pound, 8 cents.
NAILg-Per keg rates, 80 90; per pound,
0oents.
House. SroEs-Por keg, $3.50 turned,
Zoe each.
HoRsE SHoE NAILs- Per pound, 20a25o.
HARROW TEKTu-Per pound, 6ise cents.
GLAhs-Common slse, per box, $4b0,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
PULVERMACHER GALvANlC co.,
COR, EIGHTH e. VINE STREETS. CINCINNAILO
SHERIFF,S SALE.

PY. VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF. SALE.
ID No. 1882. in the case of Gaines Mcmillan
VS.. ". y, BaiieS OF al issued by the clerk of
the circuit court at Knoxville Knox 60 onty,
Tenn, and to me dire Ned. will on Monday.
the7th day of june. 1880 within lea al hou,s, in
front of he court house door, Ia the city OF
Knoxville Kuox county, Tenn, offer for sale
to the highest b'dle for cash, all the right,
title. interest and demand that W. @, Bailey
has IN and to the following described properly,
to:Wi;; Ono tract of Ian formerly occupied by
W. Y. Bailey and vie, N artha Bailey as a
by W. g. and Martha Bailey, April 2. 1873, aud
lying in the third civil district If Knox couniy
Tenn, bounded as follows: BEGINNING on
stone, the original beyinnirg corner: thence up
the railroad, running 100 feet from the GEM or Of
the raiiro d. ~ poles TO q stake; thence with
the line of the railroad company within 30 feet
OF the railroad, thence up the railroad to Strong's
line; thence with said line N .2lh w. 60 20 o.
to oed II; thence s. IS w. 80 pc les to stake In
the fed; thence s. AZ. W. 81 poles to a stake in
the north side Of the road opposite . gate post;
therce down the road 7s1{ e 9H poles, then
5. 50 u. ST poles to a cedar and rock; thence s
6J8 Il. 9 po'es and xix links to the begi onine;
SAID land levied on to satisfy n judgme emit in "a
yor Of 9sines Mcmillan VS.. w. .. Bailey. This
April 5th, 1881,
ALFX. REEDER. Sheriff.
apriI2Sw4 :
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATION OR MEDI-
CINE is an iufallible remedy for MaariOus Fe-
lessness, Depression, Sick Headache, Constipa-
ton, Nausea, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, etc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
MEDICINE.

CAUTIoN,-As there are number OF limitations
offered to the public, we would caution the COM
munlty to buy no Simmons Liver Regulator or
Medicine less In our engraved wrapper, with
Red z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbro.
ken. None other is genuine.
]. Il. ZEILIN & CO.,
Price, 500. PHILADELPHIA PA
~. Cor N ny ALL nr,t-..-.LoLu..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
OR

It should be used by all persons old andyoung,
and no family can afford to be without II, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort, Will save
many an hour OF suffering and many II dollar in
time and doctors bills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
1.-Two st0SA mara es.
[ooRREcTEp DAILY.l

CORRECTED DAfLY.1
Reported for the Ca soFInLs By J5a1s, Los j
Caldwell. Butchers. 3D.. ..a..
KsoxvILLE, May 26
Cattle in demand for home use at outside
figures.
Sheep and Calves In request. We quote:
BEEF CATTLE. ~
No. steers, 1900 lbs and upwards, 3a3I;
900al200 lbs steers and fat work oxen,
2ia3; fat cows. 2a2l; common, nominal u
SHEEP.
Best, 2ia2lc; good &c; stock sheep, 81 90
per head. l..'
.r...H r VEALS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
0 s 4 D A L Is

ITHE GREAT SOUTHERN
L remedy for the cure of Scro-
fuls, Sorofulous faint, Rheuma-
Itism, White Swelling, Gout,
Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Nervous Debility, Malary
and all diseases arising from an
impure condition of the Blood.
This merits of this valuable prepar-
alton are so we'll known that a pass
ing NOTICE is but necessary to remind
tho readers Of this journal of the me-
Iceasity of always having a bottle of
this medicine among their stock OF
family necessities.
Certificates can BIO presented from
many leading Physicians. Ministers,
and heads of families throughout the
South, endorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid Extract Of Rcsadalis.
Dr. k. WILSON Carr, Of Balti-
more, says "ho has used it in cases Of
Screfula and other diseases with
much satisfaction"
Br. n. q. Pugh, of Baltimore,
recommends lite all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying it is SUI
perior to any preparation he has ever
luRed.
Rev. DnbUey Rail-, Of the Bal
ltimsre Nj. Il. Conference, South, says
he has been 40 much benefited by Ito
use that he oheeTfully recommends 1t
to all bis friends ard acquaintance.
craven d 40, Druggists, at Cor
louisville, Va, say it never bias failed
to give satisfaction.
Sam'l q, hcF8dden, Murfrees.
boro. Tennessee, says ID cured him Of
rheumatism when all elss failed.
| RoOadalis is not secret quaok
preparation, its ingredients are pub
llished on every package. Show II to
your Physician and he will tell you
it is composed of tho strongest alter
atives that exist, and is an excellent
Blood Purifier. Did our space admit
we could give you testimonials from
every State In the South and from
persons, known to every man, woman
and child either personally or By
kosadalis is sold by all Druggists.
JOHN =. HENRY, CURRAN & co.
Q College Place,
NEW York.
Geo, ". hibers Wholesale Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
IESoLp by ALL DRUadIsrs. a.
MILL q FACTORY supPIIrs az

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, 90, Send for PrloO.Ilst,
W. ". DILLINGHAM; & co., I4S Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27

Rates of Advertising.
~ lines solid Nonpareil constitute one inch.
One inch each insertion ..,.-,....-.........S 90
ras- Special rates on application for advertise
ments b. the year or month.
Local NoGces IL cents per line each insertion.
City Notices 10 cents per line first insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. All
other advertisements payable on demand after first
Insertion f ,&rH
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
One year 90
Clubs Of Twenty, or over, per copy......... ! 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-27
What WeIl-kn0Wn Druggists Say
about Allen s Lung BalSaA.

SPRINGFIELD. TENN.
GENTLEMEN Please ship us six dozen AL
LENS LUNG BALSAM. We have not bottle
In store. 1t has more reputation than any cough
medicine we have ever sold. Have been in the
drug business twenty-seven years. We mean
Just what we say. Very truly yours,
HURT g. TANNER.