davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-06
THE A1'AHr1Iun CASE,


Tho case Of the United states aKainat tho
Home National bank was concluded yesterday
Before Judge Dloduott, and the Jury returned u
verdict for 81, ,s5. 10. This WIS a suit brought
1oF tho uso Of the 6urctca Of e1-Poatmaster
AeArthur to rocovor certain P0st-Otllce fuAda
Wh'ch Macarthur bud deposited III tho bunk -
fostmastor, and then checked out for private
purposes, or had transferred TO hls private np-
count, and then used. Macarthur was appointed
lostmaates In February, 1s7s, being at tho
ume Dlreator and atoekholdnr In
no Homo NntlonM nnut. Gon. Chetlntu,
sae President Of the bank. askod AioAFthur 10
Keep part Of tho Qovprntncnt moneya there,
saa soon after tho lAttar deposited SO 900 to hs
otlcsal credit lIo nlso bad prtvnto account
merv, aud Ia June, 1879, tho $4,000 wns pissed
70 Ola private account, as he claIns, Without h's
sStxle4ys ssSt ont o. tho bunk tx MSllcgcs " h's con.
,nt' Ment funaa waa deposited tlcrs by Macarthur,
aa.akln9 ~ ,0N In nik, which WIS 0eposltcl OH
SspG;s1t llcketa to- Macarthur ~ Postmaster. b.
Sat Y Roppw ,hssa ,s IT, ns1ntGs o1a
~ huaua .l anu knew when Macarthur Withdrew the1ll
honTs mas apprnprlattng thatu 70 hta own use, and
"srse Ts.e W. ltAblo for tho whola amount
n,,at. ano defendant elaiMcl TINT the moneys do
tSs'ttea IL. were not public funds, but were MDhcys
~ tha control Ut thu Postmaster by order of
~, ~ ftst;Oiftcc Department, and that the bank
arthur At n'adu Of t6on. That II tie bank paid
~ tho fuhls On checks properly drawn by Nc"
fu7San,, f1ha, - poatmaster, Il wus relieved q my
aon os ssusy n rsxasA = sas spns!ea;
~ Iad paa Macarthur Al t6stnlnster nll the funds
paytpisea paytnpt.n. y by hln, and bud not receive! Wy
1n1S%vnt 1nSMvnn 80, Of NY prlysie indebtedness VI Mo-
bsnT bsnTags a!oAyS;t Instructed tha Jury that - she
e's''oa0s faads, Il thereby heoans lpdebted
, 1880-02-06

To toirnalt such ms the Gazette, which print but
n few hundred Cttrfcs, the Ndvn'tGe fa mt -
HGrtns hut To th,ia1 which isa,ie t'iliRa11ds Nf
pnperH u r. Il fnntsrr u vitnl imp,rtancr. The
Ehieagu 7i'nfs Ut Saturday a,lnt,iticns that tho
advance ,nnkss difference Il, Ia expenses of
ncnrly $1m,90 ycnr, an' itnt II II compelled
nnhpNlLs Scnttnei n1Il tho 81. ft,its md NIL
wn,Ikco pnpcrH hnvr advanced thotr prices Of
aItsuriptlon. II tho Itert.aActl ,,st Of ,npcr Il
permanent. aA It promises Il, fr. .nvrry news
paper ~ tlo country viii hnvo io either tlvuncc
white pnpcr 5'loii which The se,ainei ls printed
subscribers for the printed sheet, TiiE C,IIcAGO
rH1uusE, In nn e,llturlal article, shows that the
tnureaaed et,st Of newspapers to their real,rs IL
one Of tho hcnutIInl RESULTS Of our. protective
thrift. hut for tho htgt, duty levied upon the
materials used In tho mMnt.fartlIre of papcr,
tar mills wu.l!i bc uble tn produce Il ui 1crr.
much !esa cont thaN ut present. This duty fcvicl
tiovcrnn|en,, l.,lt ~ order to "protect " some
tnvnr.d ndvldnMi, ,.l !; truth 1ax iWn every
Lcfs"n T. L render Ite1nnvt; this duty md TN
bu materially reduced ut HnEp,
, 1880-02-06
ILLINOIS INDUSTRIAL UNIVERSITY AGRI-
CULTURAL INSTITUTE.

}OA}ku AlA CtuF1uk Alaj . EAGlCAst1 III LAS
Institute opened with mn address by Prpf. 4. J.
Hurrl'l, "Southward In BlmMer." This was 1T,
ACCOUNT OF Visit during tho summer to tho cot
ton aud sslgar producing Stntcs, gnlIthwnrs1 from
Illinois. Observations were mule upon tho
crops. methods OF CULTURE antl manufacture,
aud tho pccu1tnrttlcs ot tho lubor systen: Tho
sllgnr-rlnntntiUn Of Mr.. John DymonL. thirty
inilcs south VI New Orleans. WINS dcscrbstl ms I'LL
cxnuhNlc of tho otl-timc renowned cstAtcs.
Many Of tho laborcrs wcru formerly Slaves OH
the safnc plnce.
In I'LL address on "The Condition and Tros-
pccta Of Our Western Agriculture" Prof. Nor
row pointed out the remarkably favorable con-
tlitlons which hive prevailed tn tho general
past, and aomc Of tho causcs OF tho recent de-
preston and returning prosperity. 1Ic called at-
ter1tion to tho danger Of reliance or n continued
foreign te,annA e9ual to tho present, M.d TO the
special need Of dlyerslfying our products. and
f arn ue ta s nsScss &C. q fr our
agricultural products will ho mnro rapd Tor
ycura to come thnn tho incrcaso III our consunp-
delivered BY Irnf. Nurrill. After y shoft his
tnrIca sketch, tho lecturer dcvntc.l tho hnur to
.the ctinds Of culture, including choice Of RnflB
md prt'teeton, ind varieties suited to gnncrnl
and special uses 1t was claimed that nmy fMr1ner
mny rcndiiy grow enough Of this excellent fruit
fur his own fnrlly's use, with mich pleasure and
profit TO h!M aud tho other members Of tho
duccA, utid tho sc,son nt which it Hintlrcs, very
highly recommended this. tho best Of tito small
III Tho afternoon, Prof. Potter Ross, Instructor
In Im!uBtriut Driving md Design, gavo q
| lecture Oil Drawing, illustrated with rnptd
shoais tse rossibiy I q rnfl tmprovecmt ~
| students. IID pointed out RoInc Ut tho t1ut,y
WAYS III which drawing eau be mado of prnetcal
@ T5Sf; Lou Alsn g. q5egeEy saye .,, Lecture %. on
, 1880-02-06

| UADEh ~ ,AClHMMu,,!AIE UuH NuMEAs
1!she.! nn,nsh Otces In the different Dvsl9ns. q
tnkGn fur TIN Nmt ps1en aa char.cd nt thu Maln
Un!cC. ad viii bg fcgHtYcd unit O'clock D. durfnK
-, Il. slMMS. booksellers and statI0nprs III
TwGnty-necunA-st
W. F. uDlHirr, Druggist. CTS Cottage CroSe-nr.,
.C1lAs. HESSE1'r. EeMx4enIcr, Etatlouer, etc. :ky
West atnl!sun-kt. neas Wester1-sr.
Tl1. .suENlGiisES. Druggist. ~ nlue 1sland-nv,
:, III MEhl!lCK. Jowe'ert Scwsdcn.cr, and FAncy
iOU1b W. Ii. NEEIlE, IrintiilE nnd Advertising
AGent fgWa und Stationery depot, tE East Dlvslon-
A., Gltwutn I.aYuile and Wells.
l. BUltitHGI!AM + CO. Druggists, IS North
C]utk IT, c0yncr Division,
, 1880-02-06

guardianship were Issued 10 Lawson A. Pierce,
al hs bond for 91D,ON wns approved
lN tho GAtate Of Henry, lirneKn at Ai., minors
lettrra nf Giart!hl,lHhp were issued tn Johnnnnh
HeekenhAck, and her bond for $1,000 WIS np-
prt,vrti.
III Tho cHtntc Of Ilrninard Jones, minor, letters
Of R'IArtln,nhlp wore IsaMct1 to Wtltfam y.
III tho Gstntu uf Naih!ns 1'oixkill lcttura II Mtl-
mfnistrat!Dn wcrs Issued 10 3fnrgHrTtht l0lzktl,
md her bond fur 40, wna approved; 80
In the tstnto Of Orville raKe, tho will was
proven and admitted to probnt0.
, 1880-02-06
THE DOCTOR WINS.

Special Nltisateh 10 TIE Chtt.iso Tribune.
DfTt0tT, Mich, Feb. 5.-1hc libcl-suft Of Dr.
George d. Foster nHntnst tho Ercnt,'O Neirs WIS
concluded this evening With verdict Of &i!1oO
for the plaintiff. When tho latter WIS City
Physician tho lNcus chnrge41 him with Improper
vaccination, causing tho lenttl Of IL chilli. This
Wis the third trlal. tho c.lse having twice gtc
10 tho Supreme Court, which tribunal will ngatn
bp called uu for u decision.
, 1880-02-06

Charles H. narnum, tsustec, and Masgarctha
Kohlur tlod bill yesterday against Hurry
Bqholl, sr., Peter aud Masyaseta lors, Joseph
and Peter Kohncn. ,MAgdalens, George. md
ciosS % trust. desd for $500 on Lot so in tic
sabdtvlsion ot Lot !, l,losk TX y, ta Tho Canal
as1gmea .Sn i suPdiSlsMSh ~ R III 81 = H. LII part u
Adain Kattering suel J, Aoconnel for 81 ,e0o.
, 1880-02-06
JUDGMENTS,

UNITED STATEA C1NCulr COUlIT-TCpuE ntOp-
UIaT-Un!tctl HtAtcs VI. HONG National Hunk OF
ChIcngo; verdict 24,:E..5.lD.
SurE1,rnR CoUl1-Jup0E GAnY-F. n. Illss ct
al vs.. George o. Marcy, s3s:::..7.-rntrek UNcll
ct nj. vs.. ThomRa Martin, s27i.05.-Jnaeph Frlnle
ct al, Va. j. H. Lilcn ind II. NJ. Coupnr, $:s@5,.18
-HArgaret KeRrdon w. Thotnns Phelps md
1schar.l 1larnhtr'; verdict. $780, ard motion for
new trlnl..Willlam 1.connrtz vs Ghnrlcs 1.etn-
4IY0.M.
jU 1,nE gM1r,s-TI. ", nogcrs vs. J. ". Drlct-
cit, &4s4A..-M. L. Airport W. Henry Abrahatns,
$if.
Ju poE .JAMEsox-Eamucl shoycr ~. Fannie
md Lewis Cole, $CGaa.El
CT RcU1T COuItr-C -CONFEsaIoNa- -ltlchnrtl 1Iuat-
ner w. Abrnm md Henrietta Vim l.uIiu, $7B1.B0.
-Isnnc Robinson vs.. l.. 4. Hlosson and II. Slos-
Boii, $l67.bO.
, 1880-02-06
COUNTY COURT.
J. .Jnscph 4 nrother bcRnn auit In nbsumpsit
fot g. 90 ugalDst Abrnhnin Ltebarmann.

lElEA SNA4lE*
Jup0r DnuNMoNn-ln chambcrs.
JUhu. llLondErr-e>s, oio, VI, plA, oSa, esi,
055, 0a, lD, DGl gG4, Coy, W.T. 10, pa1, NJ. BB8,
as'', 900, and w.. No s9o, Harvey Vs. puters, on
trial
ArpELLATE CounT-l49, 150, III, 16@ 1sl. No
JupnE uXnY.s74, 277, es2 es3, ssl, sa5. 20. als.
M cnsU on trInl
JuNnx SMfrH-No preliminary call. Tcretnp-
tory call, 40, 4h1, 4ha, 46 4G1, 180 4Dt, h0l, ,
56D, 6l+, hlH+ bt0. No. 1,TEs, Great Northwestern
Irrnf2ing Wood-l'rcsorsitg Company vs. Mcclel-
lant1, on trial.
JUNE .lAAEsoN-Motions nt p:i6 m.
juror 1tthlEltB-41, 81, h5IS. ii tn a. inclusive.
M. II, Hhanruw ". Charter Oak Ltfu- Insurance.
Company. 0tl trInl.
JuiME MonAN-al5, Ell, 2lH, a19. 20. No caso
OIL trlnl.
JUICE ,ruLEY-e8, 10, nj. No casc on hcnring
JuMiE 1lAHNuM-ll and H.. No ~ t,n heMrlnH.
JUDGE JAMEsOX--Crllnft,Al Cburt-No. E1U, fal.
Ml, 90l H, o3, o0t, Q eco, vl0, 9ll ol@. 0l3. a1t
Rl4.
Ju rrE LoDrtIE-Common-law cages Nos. 25o,
2IU, aiid rs to 40, incliIaive.
, 1880-02-06

In the estate ot Carrie O, Smith. lotte1s Of Nd.
ministradon with will annexed Were iAs1cd to
Lawson a. Pierce, and hls bond aos $4,000 was
approved. .-.....
, 1880-02-06
D1yOItCIIs,

Mary loose t,iod bill yesterday against Fred
er1ok 1}ocso, asking for divorce on tho ground
OF desertion.
u. A. Mursha1 asked for n similar decree
against his wifc, Carrie. charging hpr with adul-
terry. ...- liz.
Cora Stewart from John r. Et0wast, on TIC ground
OF cruelty.
, 1880-02-06

Cheap 1Inck Fure.-Tnr 1runy years New.
Workers. have been trying tn secure ,ls chcnp
buck hire as they huvc III ld,hton md parts. but
h4cktng seems HtiIl tn ben luxury with t!setn,
which only the rich eau indulge In. Why buck
at nllY fIalre 1inlsnm will positively euro all
hnCktnK coughs and c0ltlH
, 1880-02-06
UNITED STATES counrs,

Moses 4. nortrco tled blll yesterday against
Luctun @. and J, Do Ver Warner, to restrain
ticm tron, using his patent for an Improvement
tu cursu1y, issued July u, 1875.
Tho peorin staruh' Manu- featuring Company
alle.l the AtnGrican AssuFstnVu Company,
OF Tos0l1tn, fur &.hN, ..
a discharge fruu bankruptcy was issued 10
GcDrHp ii. Parker.
, 1880-02-06
Old ITkrkt,ry.

The Historical Society Df Tennessee hAs pt1r.
aiatue ii Gen. Jackson, which Miiia has tuudc
from the satne mpld az tho one Ioc,ltcd III
Washington. oprosst tho White House, asi,l
Jncksnn SqMare. Ut New Orlcans, were c,lst-
Mills hts hnll tho third une at his wnshtrKton
study for II lung titne ul1d concluded to let 1t 10
for $jMp. tn.lch less th4n tito ct,st pf the other
willie, whcro It vii! 10 placed In the state Capitol.
, 1880-02-06
Cost Of White papor-isepeaH tl,e DIV.
tina.

The heaviest item u expense to any news
paper Ut largo circulation IL the t,ost u whtt0
In tho price Ut prlnt-puper haa Gt.ttu u gesioua
blow to tho newspaper &ntoSusta OF the country.
, 1880-02-06

All monthly prostitution anh suffering BY indies
Ia avoided by using lfop Bstters a few duys III
NfSvMH3.A.
, 1880-02-06
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
EAsoSAI1Is.roItTAN1! ANY rAssESGEK
WestAt 1u3U u1y q lSY, the Nav York Central
llArsnd. Will confer fny0r tn.ll Mny nlsu lind Il to
THUR ~ !Nnt,lg bF sentinH their ullfcss to E4AS
X. JOHNSON, Worcester MAN,
DEttSnNAI-WILl. THE GESTLEMAN WHO
calAd ut W. hnd &E stnte.st. looking fur uan and
&IK StAfc-aL and 0hs8f CON.
, 1880-02-06

THE TIDE1ITY.
The following IL tho report for January Of Y.
"A. Turpin, Receiver Of the Fidelity suvinga
Nank.
, 1880-02-06

20 HItNT-STNIkKH, OFNEE1iS, &c.
Stores.
ITO ItEST-sr1nt: NO, 81 EAST MADISON sT.
l. history and tMBalNont, opposite Elud, Luiter Il
Con- whn1csAIH house.
THREE houses, with i've nCrea nt land e0cll. In Asun
tfuxQ, eight tulIes frt,ln Chicago. ln1tu OF
I4AXAlkUS Slj.tEltSAS. ii La Hnlie-st.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
State News.

The safe of the Mystic Head Bank has beon opened and found to be none the worse for the recent raid of burglars
 One hundred and twenty-five cases of to- bacco were shipped from Sufield last week, and purchasers are busy taking the '79 crop.
 The Connecticut commercial travellers will have their second annual supper d, the United States Hotel, Hartford, on Thursday evening.
 Tuesday morning the foundation for the new school house on Broad street, New Brit ain, was commenced. The building will probably be ready for use May 1st.
 The Rev. J. G. Noble, having resigned the pastorate of the Third Baptist church at North Stonington, has accepted @ call to the Baptist church in Chester at a salary of $500.
 A son of Oliver L. Wilder, of Canton Gen. ter, complained of 8 severe pain in his head, and recently dead potato bug was taken from one of his ears, since which he has been improving.
 The Moore Manufacturing Company of Kensington have sold that part of their busi- ness devoted to the manufacturing of steel yards to a Southington company, and will soon substitute some other article or articles in place of that disposed of.
 H. 0. Allen, of North Branford has been arrested for fraudulent use of the mails in car rying on 8 visiting card business. He adver- tised to send 60 cards, no two alike, for 10 cents, and is said to have put the remittances in his pocket, without delivering the goods.
 The family of Ira H. Palmer, of Stoning ton, were chloroformed early Sunday morning by burglars who entered the house by turning the key with nippers, and got several hundred dollars worth of property. The burglars took lunch in the dining room. About an hour later they broke into Capt. Stanton Shef- fields residence, but waking the family were chased to the door.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
Origin of PIanta.

Madder came from the East. Celery origi- mated in Germany. The chestnut came from Italy. The onion originated in Egypt. To- bacco is native of Virginia. The nettle is native of Europe. The citron is native of Greece. The pine is 8 native of America. The poppy originated in the East. Oats orig mated in North Africa. Rye came originally from Siberia. Barley was found in the noun tains of Himalsya. Wheat is supposed to have come and to have grown simultaneously in Tartary, south of the Himalaya mountains. Parsley was first kown in Sardinia. Sunhow- CT was brought from Peru. The parsnip is 8 native of Arabia. The potato is native of Peru. Cabbage grows wild in Siberia. Buckwheat came from Siberia. Millet was are from Europe. Spinach was first cultiva- ted in Arabia. The mulberry tree originated in Persia. The horse. chestnut is native of Thibet. The cucumber came from the East Indies The quince came from the island of Crete. The radsh is native of China and Japan. Peas are supposed to be of Egyptian origin. The garden cress is from Egypt and the EaFt Horse radish came from the south of Europe. The Zealand flax shows its origin by its name. The coriander grows wild near the Mediterranean. The Jerusalem ar tichoke is Brazilian production. Hemp Is 8 native of Persia and the East Indies. The tomato originated in South America, but was known in England as early as 1887. Dodo- ems, Holland agrfculturist, mentions the tomato in 15S3 as ''a vegetable to be eaten with pepper, salt and oil" The bean is tive of Persia. The beet originated in Africa and Asia. The cabbage came from England. Cayenne pepper came from the tropics; the best varieties from the West Indies. The sweet potato came from tropical America and early introduced into Europe. Chicago Inter Ocean,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
.Jersev Rutter

Jersey Butter is all the fashion, and it has become so mainly because the makers have kept up uniform color through the year, using artificial color when necessary. Dairy men who wish to be in the fashion must use the Perfected Butter Color made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Hon. E. D. Mason, Pres. Dairy Assoc, says: ssIt gives the brightest and most perfect color to butter of any substance have ever used. I know it to be, as you say, as harmless as salt, and it adds several cents per pound to the value of butter"
 Kidney-Wor has proved the most effective cure for Piles and Constipation-be sure to try it. i14 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
We maat almost deiJv nsrSons ,yh,

We meet almost daily persons who complain of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, In. digestion, etc For such we invariably recon mend Vests Vegetable Liver Pills which are very effective, quickly removing the cause and supplying natural health and vigor to the whole system. They are entirely vegetable, therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly increasing every day. Journal of Commerce. s9 e4thdiy
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
Dog or.zea Dy Grief.

A family who formerly lived near here eIni- grated to Kansas about year ago, leaving be- hind them an old dog named Dash. Dash had been brought up in the family from puppy hood; he had kept faithful watch every night in winter and summer weather, and he was deeply attached to his master. Dash was not ugly in disposition, and he discrimina- ted instinctively between the wandering reprobate, whose presence in the neighbor- hood was disagreeable, if not dangerous, and the substantial citizen out for walk or a drive. Whether indifference or lack of means caused the proprietor of Dash to go away without him is not known. After his masters departure Dash seemed to be 8 changed dog. Although kindly treated by a relative of his former owner, he grew moping and Respondent. He would sometimes run down the road to meet an approaching team, and look up anxiously at those in it, as if expecting to see well known face. When spoken to in pitying tone, or patted and caressed, he would turn up his mild eyes with mute and appealing glance, and his tail would wag in 8 hopeless, forlorn way. At length it became evident that the dog's brain was affected. Was he crazed by grief. or was he in the imbecility of old age? The writer is inclined to the former opinion. At any rate it was judged best to kill him, and sin gle bullet put an end to the life and the wretchednegs of poor Dash,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
LIFE s WOES. Thousands Dying
 Annually. From Causes to the World
 Unknown. While othsr Thousands ara being Restorsdta ~ Health, Hope and Happi-
 ness by the Use of LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE + COMPOUND, The Positive Cure for Female Com
 plaints.
COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure for Female Com
 plaints.

Among theforms of disease which mostimpair the female constitution, produeing nervous lfF organic degeneration of the powers of recupera- dency to premature decay or nsGrasna0s se1slts, the following may be specified. Leucorrhoeas FaRafa Uteri, Catarrhal Defuxion of the Womb, Local Gb1orosis and Uterine @ and ovarianT Hitherto it has been found necessary for ladies % Gea 1y 5e9 escharo tic and other severe remedies at the hands or physician. Let the poor sufferers rom the ols- cases we have named take courage ana
 Reicice that q Painless Remedy is Found. Long ago Mrs. LYDIA E. PINKHAM of Lynn, Mass, touched by feeling of sympathy for the exnerimcnts in medical chemistry, which happily resulted in the discovery of an unequalcd remedy for all the maladies peculiar to the constitutlon of woman. With occasional exceptions, these diseases all have common origin, and they may, therefore, have a common cure. In order to us2 anY be to the In uterine diseases all aims at e1ects ians in Proiapsus Utcri have no curative pfoperty or agency whatsoever They no more cure fall ing or the tendency to other displacement ot the uterus than the surgeons splints mend broken bones or crutches cure the gout. 4ou must Gana Gt te cGuse T youeooutdproduce Gzy!Gsttngresa;f1fs It is true in medicine as in morals that me eVl1s only to be eradicated when
 ssThe Axe is Laid at the Root Ofthe Tree.s, RModern pharmacy is to be credited with some of the grandest achievements for Wh1GArpoof human nature has reason to thank Goo and rejoice in the progress of science. But among all the admirable pharmaceutical preparations the Vegetable Compound doubtless ranks first as curative agent in all diseases of the procreatlVe system, degeneration of the kidneys, irritation of the bladder, urinary calculi, etc., etc, Many letters are allthe while coming to hand, bearing uniform and unequivocal testimony to the reno yating power of this invaluable medicine. A multitude, once
 EncircIed by tho Coils of the HydrGs are now released from his foul embrace and are enabled to rejoice in their recovered freedom. Health, hope and happiness are restored. When the pale sufferer, who for years has dragged out miserable existence, is restored, 1t is like being born again. She obtains new lease of fife. The old house is repaired and the tenant is happy. Such is the change wrought by the Vegetable Compound, and many who have taken it faithfully do not hesitate to regard Mrs. FINK HAM as savior o& her sex.
 hIrs LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Vegetable Com- pound, the great remedy for all debility and dis case of woman, prepared exclusively at her own laboratory,
 No. 233 Western Avenue,
 LYNN, MASS.
 Sold by first-ciass druggists everywhere.
 Price S1. GO; half dozen sent by express on receipt of $500. Send for pamphlet.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
Thirty Years, Experience of an Old
 NUFSes

NurSes
 MRs WIHs1ow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best Female Phy- sicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never fail ing safety and success by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases of DYsENTERY and D1ARRHGA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS < mPERKNs is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all medicine deal ers 25 cents a bottle, ian19 MW&S1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21
A Elanancrnf s,ureal.

: A leading democrat of Burlington, MT. E. M. Sutton, speaks in the highest terms of the curative power of the celebrated Kidney Wort It first cured him of Q distressing Kidney disease, and he now uses it whenever he has any symptoms of biliousness or needs toning up It acts efficiently on the bowels, and cures the worst cases of piles. IA 3teod 1kW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21

Disgusting Pimples on alady's face or severe Pains in the back Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves Strained Chords or scalded hand Sprained ankle or a Gashed foot !; crippled man or lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. o9 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-21

Mothers are delighted with Pitchers Castoria because it makes the children cheer full and well, and children almost cry for Cas- toria, because it is sweet. Wind Oolic, Sour Curd, Rash, Feverishness and Worms soon disappear when Castoria is used.
 o8 d&WIt