davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-07

O AdUertiseys piu make nah Of the
hE fad that Tue LEADER has a larger
aredatiOn than any other paper pub
lashed IN WyomiRg.0
, 1880-09-05
CHICAGO EXPOSITION, 1880,

Will open WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, at 8
y. H., and close Saturday, Oct. 23-~-daily
from a. m. to TO p. III. except Sundays.
Adrnission---Adu1ts, 25c; Children, 15c.
Being the greatest well-established an
o1al exhibition of America, it is always
filed with the novelties of invention and
latest productions of artistic and mechan-
;cal skill. For the present year the NAM
moth building is completely filed with the
choicest displays in every department Of
Science, Industry and Art.
The public may rest assured that in all
resoects the exhibition of this year is
strikingly representative of the progress
Of this country, and en1inently worthy of
the City of Chicago and of the Great
Northwest.
, 1880-09-05

Special Dtspateh to Ihs Chicago 1fso1ssa-
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 4-Mr. John e. NO.
Elroy. managing editor Of the Blade, re-:
Turned to day from Altoona, the scene Of the
Marine City disaster, with his wife, one OF
the survivors, his little son Guy, and fathar-:
in-law, DR.. Pomeroy, being among the LOST
In an interview this evening in regard to tho
accident from his standpoint, after compi-
menting highly the officers and ere" OF I'D
boat and the citizens Of Altoona, he says:
1.-The life-savlng station was nearly an uster
failure. At the time Of the disaster tho
Captain Of the station man named Sl7er-
thorn, was at his farm, two mites away
where, report says, he remains TOO muca ZOE
the good Of the service, and ITO Or Inc TO"
naming six men were out gathering oerr1ea'
The Captain claims to have had four men on !.
duty. but no one saw more than two at Work,
and these were not Of any conspicuous ser7~
Ice. Though from mile to mile ana
half nearer the burning steamer than tns'
boats at Altoona, tho latter reached the Vesse4 !
much sooner and did vastly greater service.
There is very general complaint a8a1nss
Capt. Silverthorn, and no doubt IS e1presseo
that be and his crew are quite useless e1-
pense to the Government He has none OF
the qualities which fit him Tor the posi-
ton. BE is slo w-motioned, farm-hke
man, with no special sailor lea1nin&s
and no qualities that fit him Tor action
IN anv emergencY. He does not train bis
crew: CT w. and, il short, It is claimed. does little
beyond drawing his salary. ;fhe KeePe5 o1
the light at Sturgeon Point Is tEea10en o1a x
man for the place. One thing seems @ % 1' 9s
certain, not only Of this station. but q al
others. and that IS, that the UfeSavinz Sew
ice needs remodellnE On e1e5ent @ h,!ed oaSis: =
, 1880-09-05

The Pinnofortes-Grnnd, Square, and Up.1gnt-
manufactured by Messrs. steinway Sons have e.
tab1lshed for Themselves 50 World -"lae ~
that il IL hardly possible for US to add anything 70
their Just tame. .L... +n.+,u
monts personally for yea1s both in public md pr-
vnle it becomes our pleasant dusy to express our
candid opinion regarding their unqucsuoned supc-
riOrtty over any other Piano known 70 uk-
Among the chief points Of heir nntform e3eesnGe
Of tone combined NTH rare bEtlHncy. c:eafneSss'
and perfect evenness throughout the ennre sc4@, 4
and above ALL surprising duration OF eonoou+ LIZ
pure and sympathetic quality OF which never caaoSco
This pecuiia1ity is found exclusively in The Stein %
way ttnno: and, together With the 1natchiess PIE
c1sion elasticity. and promptness ct ncuon ni"a1a
chnrac;ertknR these n1ttuEpents ns Mell ~ tuclE
equaled durability under the seFe!eat tf1a!s sray
s1rprisn clams at once the admgation o. sTssy a
nos in a respects tile best instruments made IN tn,s
country OF In Europe, use them suety ma exS,usx1 e
II nurSelycs tn public private. and recommend
them invariably to our 3rends aad ne pnDic onpon.
1osnrdine the pianos Of various makeEs nnt 1reelI
ma unhesitattne}Y pronounce Aessrs. 'steln"as q
Sons Pianos superior 10 them III. -
Sk6bnRr B MtfGS;L GGS6;LppEcK, ): \, 1!&2r 1K!5&2r{sSS:
CARL W0LFsoHN. A1,EKEn 4 pI 3 ! HI f.1'E!NG' HEAsGs'
THE6P6Hs M1tha1MH sFHSsa FH5aAs +; f& 5$HNE!SEh'
EdtFRF i HEFFEa; HKt1rn, sH3; sMHzf@M k@nuar - nrS
j. MtlSENTuAL. FRANK GttD!EH .up7,
$Hff; SS$$SSf5 Sas
HE1 MA3 MAR6FR1;saSS. n R6F;;aS, 1i SAM +. nSKEN WAKlEN.
RERGAffES b. SHz2 H2aMY s. c6r1nn
, 1880-09-05
LYON & HEAlX,
State and MOnr0e-sts.
s !, CURT Y!

In the purchase Of a Piano is OF
greater importance than Pr1ce:
For this reason it is a matter OF
ECONOMY to. buy such an in
strunent as the
, 1880-09-05
PRICE FIVE GENTS.


the wreck has yet reached the shore except
n sofa e9Feffa bya f besad red f b1ee NOR.
men being saved further SOUTH We ex-
pect to hear from them or see them to-day
There are seven or eight wrecks within
acoast iins e. OF ifty miles. There Is wreck
miles at sea, bottom up, and anchored The
brig Caroline Eddy IS ashore at Matanzas.
Al hands we're saved, Including Capt George :
Warren and crew; 81 She W was Ws bound tE from Fer
It will crafty friends OF the drowned
passengers and crew to know that letters
have been found and will be retained until
further inquiry Is made respecting them-
It Is deemed unfortunate that there Is
NO TE-sAvING STATION
on this coast to protect wrecked property
and prevent it from being lost or stolen-
THE SAVED PAssESGERs,
as far as Gun be learned, are A. Z: Oven. ct
Chester, Pa, Civil Engineer, employed by tho
authorities OF Mexico. ~.
J. A. Garcia, Cuban, OF Havana, ~ 9eata
TWO passengers whose names could notbe
learned, who were to arrive at st. Augustine
Besides these passengers were young
lady, old lady, and three men whose names
could not be learned.
The officers and crew saved far as known
Charles Brandenbure, Quarte1mastar. ased
Thomas Drnmgold, Fourth Assistant En-
f;4e: fiileet' aseu ~ WIN 4e0Aee' A-' A'o"
o'1y; X, c~aonfe,a boatawa,n
goM gomts "a r KeIIv, seamana Of New York.
age :,on Is ex>,+. e.,ooa- A Observation-Disclosures
Enarles oal1In, et ~
eerao e,;16re nu refuseI tn ofve their names
fGason Talbot, seaman. it's believed he il
one u " .ne .a ss*1n'e" "Ao ~ 1A'~ A0A%N@~><
e4s0 A1' n~>'@A~' 1xo.uRrs.
,o1~u =, ~ ,a3o. NJ A1a~oodra Il
1He clelAo ~ ~ III ISo,nno Um.o tina - rtoomora
sons, agents ~ u!e nAs"''. aiae ~ " a.a;1,,
were KEPT pusliy enEIseu etu1 aa ano ,h6
tne enlness.' u4"A.1S1 1.+;,to. ~ W., honr5
nad dFteiluS ~ 1e!At1e5 W, ~ Tr,,, n1,d
the t-Ialeo stealnel 81" M af33c-3asf f
out Htte Aope ~. Sunan e.1;o,."9. +a.,ohines
IN moSt Histallces W tn1 ttRnco 1~eodI "a.
aaaitonat atch Snns,sJh vse ~ rene;re, rom Ches-
ter, Pa 1ntlmatlng tnat e. iot,s' Il; VMea' 'ns Ras*
senge1, naa geen sa'su' 49, ath ;,,s - t,ss+ ofact
FecelVea teleEiaa 1tu ao;'1an m - f-crn 81 A.
a u1spaE3i "as ~ 'Isv I1es.t;nI. o+vant.
snsthe, fla' 10 Me e1oliomms snss:. rss:.,-n ~
aaFe 2Eae1eo re- voar ne e1nense t11 1sS" ono
Agant T1nderwriters
| ... ..ho oa1ia.1 +,-dav woo Nf1ss
| Amons 9nusI mnr - 4he etowoTt3aea Wrs
M MMunTG6T1; GT1;dhaa Sha ~ manifested mich feel-
1ng.
THE sHR
was valued at S20,o 600. and was lnsateo
| for tW0-th1FdS It's Va!1e- 4nsuiauceS
, 1880-09-05

DROWNED.
s,se<s1 pt7ateA u T1s 1atesss 1Fo6@& !
Forr WA1nE. Ind. Sept 4-The 3-yoef.
old child Of August Menzie Was drowned IN
q cistern to-day.
SEA VIEW, n. j., Sept. &-Hen2y Bsrxer<
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
Some f1igh-priced Stock.

''' There a COW | would give six hun
dred dollars for. but | won't get her for
| that price, was what a reporter over
heard the other day. and the remark gave
him very perccptible shock. Six hun
bred dollars for a COW, when the COM
mon run of dairymen think sixty dol
lar animal high-priced one . The man
who wanted to buy COW for six hundred
dollars was Thomas NJ. Harvey, of West
Grove, Pa. who knows all about cows.
aud the animal to which he referred was
the large, hrOwn-eyed, docile Guernsey
= Elcgante,H one Of the herd of forty
nine imported this Fall by Samei Kent,
Il neighbor of Mr.. IIarvey's. from the
Channel Island.
In Mr.. Iarvey's stalls were about half
this herd, together with about forty of
MS own. many of them imported. Sixty
ave thorough bred COWS switched their
tails and munched their hay i'll the capa-
cious stables, and we doubt if there was
Il COW III the lot worth less than 5000
"Why.' said Mr.. Harvey, - Baltimore
gentleman who was here last week made
me an oiler of 81, 900 on these four cows. =
indicating four rather trim looking ami
mails that we're stabbed near by. some
OF the ncighbors think I'm crazy" con-
tinued the owner, but there a COW
gave $500 for and within fifteen months
after mad bought her sold one of her
calves for $500 and a second one for $50,
and so you see | have the COW clear and
thirty dollars i'll addition
Fully one-thiri OF Mr. IIarvey's herd
are imported and all are thorous h-breds,
some OF them having petligrees running
back to the very first importation in the
year 1910. Mr.. Harvey prefers Guern-
seyS. for the reason that they are larger
framed and llardier cows. The Jersey
people are breeding altogether for color
III order to please fancy buyers. and the
result is beautiful mouse or squirrel-col-
ured COWS, with black tongue, muzzle,
and tail and about the size of decrs. very
pretty, to be sure, but then dairyman
must. perforce, be utllitarian.
Mr.. Kent Went to Europe prejudiced
il favor OF Jerseys, but lie found out
what We have indicated, and consequent
~ out Of the torty-nine head Of cattle
sent home but eight were Jerseys.
And just here" said Mr.. Harvey. Il
wish you would tell the people there are
no such things as Alderncy cattle. There
WAS never one sent to this country, for
the reason that the few cattle on this
island are mixed Just like our common
COWS. and We might well take one OF
our ordinary cows and cali her by some
local nanIe as to speak OF an Alderney
COW as applied to any distinct Species
Nh. Kent has been very fortunate. Out
of the iortT-nlne COWS imported, twenty
i've have given birth to calves, and ON
the 9th of next month lie will have Il sale
ui the entire lot at uerkness' Bazaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-27
A Wall from Nasty.
The Lord is agm the Democracy.

The Lord is a~in the Democracy.
In vain we prayed for short crops, and
in vain our supp!icashens went up for
rinderpest and hoof rot anon. the cattle
on thousand hills.
In vain We implored for a potato rot
and for potato bugs, or anything else
that would distress the Gank and make
him howl for change.
Lo, the more we prayed for distress,
the more there wuz prosperity.
The crops were good, and the prices
therefor bnlly. and whot kin Dimekra
do when there is no trouble?
We preached hard times and they
shook gold and silver under our noses.
We said to the laborer, 10, you are OPP.
pressed and he jeercd, shown nv his
savins' bank book
The smoke NV the furnace was to us
the smoke NV the torment.
The cank Of hammers. and the weeze
NV the engine WIZ our funeral knell
We sent blackburn and other brlga-
deers to the North, but the people put
their tongues in their cheeks and wagged
their heds in derision.
We sed 10, we hev a yoonyen soler for
our candidate.
And they answered us, verify he hcz
changed his yooniform.
We offered en- soft money but they
replied. sayin no soft money in ourn.
We offered to take the Government of
their hands, they sed it was dom very
well now thank 700.
Gone is the postolfises, and the custom
honses shell never know us agin.
Gone is the hope NV penshuns and the
payment of our war claims.
, 1880-12-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.
4 RARE OPPORTUNITY.

An active partner in an Old, We1l-es-
tablished, and enterprising Wholesale
Grocery House, having TO retire on ac-
count Of ill-hea!tll, offers Ills interest to
the right man who can command Forty
TO Fifty Thousand Dollars. An ener-
getic, experienced Grocery man pre-
ferred. Tie Investment is an excep.
tiona1 one. Communications strictly
confidential. Address Il 80, Tribune
Office.
, 1880-12-19
@. y. PEACOCK,

JEWELER, State and Washington-sts., invites
the attention of persons intending to invest money
in PRECIOUS STONES to his stock, which in
c1udes not only elegant SOLITAIRE and matched
DIAMONDS, but other Gems Of permanent and
increasing value.
New styles in Lace Pins, Bracelets, Bangles,
Gents Scarf Pins, Lockets, Seals, Pencils, Vest
Chains and many Novelties selected for the
Christmas trade
Perhaps it is hardly necessary to say that no
other house has facilities which enable them to
dersen the Jewelry House Of c. D. PEACOCK,
however much they may claim such distinction.
OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

numbers, and are as thick as herring in
the sound, the water in the riyer at
times being seemingly alive with them.
The fsh Will not take either fly or O
hook in any manner. are caught by The
Indians In the primitive manner. with
weirs built across the stream, made OF
poles and hazel-brush. These weirs are
built like all other weirs Of the country,
and set at certain places in the river.
Tie fish are taken out with dipnets,
often from fifteen 10 twenty at a time.
The weirs are made 10 stop all the fish
ascending when fishing IS going on, but
are opened at other times TO allow the
fish to 60 up and spawn IA fact which
white fishermen on other streams might
heed TO their advantage 1t is supposed
that they spawn in the river and do not
ascend 10 the lake. Those engaged in
propagating fish would do well to exam.
Inc these salmon, as we are satisfied
they would be a valuable addition to the
varieties of fish now propagated by the
United States Fish Commissioners and
various State Commissioners. Coming
early in the season, they could be put in
the same streams with later salmon, and
thus continue the fishing season nearly
the whole year round. Their eggs can
easily be obtained. and the 'rial, ii sue
ccssful, would be one Of the greatest ad-
ditions to fish culture ever yet under
taken.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
The Price of NeMspapers.

Some thoughtless persons imagine
that newspapers are higher in price now
than formerly. THIS Is mistake. AL
newspapers have enlarged or doubled
their size during the past two years, to
meet the demands Of the age, but they
have not increased their price. Thus al
papers are relatively cheaper than ever
before. The New York Epda9elis, In
noticing its recent enlargement, refers to
itself as an illustration, thus: 1--WE have
now before us one Of the early copies OF
the Eranoelia. 1t is considerably, less
than one,half the present size, while, In
quality of paper and printing. and IN
the variety Of contents, il is literally
nowhere. And yet the price Of sabscrip-
ton OF that little sheet in those days,
when money was much harder to get
than it is now, was $3.50. five kept up
that proportion our present rates would
be IS instead of IS. But II is the tn
umph of the best papers of the day, secu-
lar and religious, to be cheap as well as
good"
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
A Great Newspaper Country.
Boston Herald.

Our great progress in journalism Is
shown bv the fact that in l115 there
were in the United States less than forty
newspapers and periodicals, whose ag,,
crerate issue for that year comprised
10000 copies; now the united press
publishes over 500 daily newspapers,
more than 4,OO0 weeklies, and about 600
monthly publ cations. OF the dailies lies
that existed in 1870 about 500, 100000
copies were struck off that year; of the
weeklies about 600, ,O00, 900; and of other
serials 100000, amounting in all
to /. 500, coo. 900 copies. And to sum the
matter up yet more forcibly, it must be
stated that the United States publishes
more newspapers, with greater combined
circulation, than all the other countries
Of the world can together boast OF hay
ing
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
worn, worm.- WormxrI

EFF. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails TO
destroy pin, seat ard stomach worms. DR..
XunkL the only successful physician who
removes tape worms In two Lours, alive and
With head, and no fee until removed. Com.
mon sense teaches II tape worms be To-
moved all other worms can be readily de-
ytroyed. Advice az Office and store free.
The doctor can tell whether or not the pa
tiert has worms. Thousands are dying
daily with worms and do not know 1t. Fits,
spasams, cramping, choaking and sutioca-
ting. sallow complexion, circles around the
eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach
restless nights, grinding Of the teeth, pick
ing at the nose, cough-fever, itching at the
seat, headache, foul breath, the patient grows
pale and thin. tickling andhiyritation in the
anus. AL these symptoms Md more come
from worms. EFF. Kunkel's Worm Syrup
never fails to remove them. Price
$i.W per bottle, or six bottles for
$500. For tape worms write and
consult the Doctor. For all others buy of
your Druggist the Worm Syrup and if he
has II not, send TO ID. f. +. kunkel, 259 \.
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail free. Send three-cent stamp.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
A New Pacific Coast saim on.
Olympia Nv. IT, Transcript.


The Quine.ll; River Is situated mid
way between the mouth Of the Columbia
river and Cape Flattery, and empties
into the Pacific Ocean thirty-two miles
north Of Gray's harbor Salmon of one
Of the finest varieties visit this stream,
and commence ascending the river about
the LIST of March, and conti4ue running
up until the lst of July. These larger
fish are about twenty inches in length,
six inches deep and three thick, and
weigh Ia n six to seven pounds each.
they have very small fins and tails, and
are very uniform in size and weight.
Their color is deep grecnish blue on
the ba X, with silver sides and white
bellies. The meat Is of bright red
color. They are extremely fat, and
when put upon sticks before the fire to
cook, as il the custom with the Indians.
large quantities of fat drip from them.
They are particularly noted for their
rich and fine flavor. and Us far surpass
Columbia river Chirook silver-side as
the latter does a Gog-salmon. The In
dians are very superstitious about them,
and as all the catching grounds are on a
reservation they- have the monopoly OF
them. When they first commence TO
run it is impossible for white man to
get one for love or money. as the Indians
believe IL would stop the run. They
are also superstitious about cutting them
with knile. and the first catch is al
ways cut open by the old klootchmen
with sharp shell, and the heart of the
salmon thrown into the fire and burned.
for fear the salmon will be offended and
not come back into the river. Later in
the season they cut them with knives,
and are glad TO trade them to the whites.
IN Nay and June they run in endless
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with Its sudden
changes Of temperature-rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in single
day-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are 50 frequently taken
from us by neglected colds, half the deaths
resulting directly from this cause. A bottle
of Bosohee's German Syrup kept about the
house for immediate use will prevent serious
sickness, Q large doctors bill, and, perhaps,
death, by the Use oC three or four doses.
For curing Consumption, HemQrhages,
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group, or any
disease of the Throat or Lungs. its success
is simply wonderful, as your druggis, Will
every town and village on this continent.
sample bottles for trial, lOc; regular size,
:.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
Causes of Dueis.
Chambers Jounal.

The old story of he Irishman who called
man out for expressing disbelief In his
having seen anchoyics growing on tree,
and when his opponent lay wounded Oh
the ground repentantly owned to sudden
ly remembering it was capers he meant,
may be an invention, but duels have been
fought for equally trivial reasons. One
of the members of Louis XNIIls body
guard fought three times in one day; first
with gentleman who had offended by
looking askew at himi next, with one VIII ,
had looked him hard in the facet and
thirdly with stranger who had passed
by wiihou, deigning 10 look at him at all.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
The Potency of Tobacco.
po.ton Trauscript.


We have heard the tobacco-user claim
that the weed was food and drink to him.
but never thoroughly believed him until
a British Parliamentary report on adult
erations set forth the following schedule;
sugar, alum, lime, flour or meal, rhubarb
leaves, saltpetre, fullers earth, starch,
malt commilgs, chromate of lead, peat
moss, molasses, burdock leaves, common
salt, endiye leaves, lamplack, gum, red
dye, black dye composed of vegetable
and and licorice, scraps of newspaper,
cinnamon stick, cabbage leaves and straw
brown paper" This is convincing, Not
only is 1t food and drink-it is also house
and land, paint shop and literature, with
drugs, condiments and chemicals thrown
in ad lib, Verify, tobacco is potent, but
a little dlflusive.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
The Kansas Agriculturist

is paper that ever worker ought 10 have
The farmer and horticulturst finds ample
food for thought in its well fillei pages
The wool.growers aud stock-raisers are not
forgotten by its publishers. Its news col:
umns are well filled; whilst the literary and
editorial articles are the best. The farmers
like the paper because it gives them an ag-
ricultural and newspaper combined in one
Il has large circulation, and is good ad.
vertising medium. The subscription price
i Il so per annum, or by clubbing you can
get 10 copies for $3.50, 20 copies for SO
Address, CLARDr & Co.,
Wamego, Kansas.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
An Accidental Cure.

When death wa hourly expected from
consumption, all REMEDIES having failed, and
DIR. H. James was experimenting, he acci-
dentally made q preparation Of Indian
Hemp, which cured bis only child. and now
gives this recipe on receipt Of two stamps to
pay expenses. Hemp also cures night,
sweats, nausea at the stomach and viii
break q fresh cold in "a hours. Address
Craddock & Co., 1882 Race street, Philadel-
phia. Pa. naming this paper.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
Cures Fits.

GordonsviIle, logan Co. Ky.
nkAs SIR; This is to certify that your Indian
Blood Syrup has cured me OF FL. which /
was subject to. IL isa valuable mcdielne.
JOHN NEIIR
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
Gilt-Edce Butter Maker

makes July, August and Winter butter
equal to best June product. Grocers pay
to cents pound extra for butter made
with this powder. Guaranteed harmless.
Increases production to 10 per cent, Re-
duced time of churning one-haN. Sold by
druggists. grocers and general storekeepers.
send stamp for Hints to Butter-Makers." "
Address, butter improvement Co., Buffalo,
NE
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
Dyspepsia and Indieestion

Fredericktown, Madison Co.. No,
ptAk siE Ihis IS 10 certify that your In.
qian Blood Syrup has curcdm OF DysD-psia.
advise all similarly AFFLICTED " give 1 trial.
JOHS JONES.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
Free ot SS.t,

As you value your existence, do no, fail
10 improve the opportunity Of procuring. a
bottle of Dr. Kings N1e Disoop<y, fol
Consumption. Coughs and Colds, Athma,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung afiec-
iions before Il is too late. This is the only
remedy you can posiiirely rely on doing as
represented. Trial bottle free, Regular size,
me dnllrr For sale bv all druEgist.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

FoR one cent purchase postal card and
send your address TO DR.. Sanford, l62 Broad
way, New York. and receive pamphlets by
return mail, from which you can issrn
out of order or in any way diseased, what
Is the best thing in the world to take for it.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07

ALL babies are diminutive Casers, since
they come, they see, they conquer, sometimes
by their gentle stiffness, but oftener BY
continued upTOariOus crying, induced by
Collie, Teething, Flatulence, etc. DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup, by its gentle yet specific influ-
ence, Quiets the little ones without ever
producing the loas; injurious effect. Price,
% cents bottle.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-07
A Rochester Physicians Experience.

X. Caulkins, III. d., OF Rochester, y: l.
certifies Oct 9Th, 1879, that he has used the
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in his practice
for diseases of the kidneys and liver, and
the result has been satisfactory in the ex-
treme. He says II would now prescribe
the same remedy to all similarly afflicted
and you are at liberty to 80 state in your tes-
timonisl5