davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOW Dim.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL &C. 1880.
The X.oe.vIlc lObio) Times. sa,s.

Its Understood that Northern republican
orators will csnvass tho Southern States during
the Pretidentis cimpaign and speak from every
stump in the South. 1t will b, an experiment
fraught with somo danger but the Time has
come when tho question as to whether this is a
free cc7utry shall 10 settled. Free speech and
free press has heretofore been q maxim Knocked
Al in tho South"
The greatest obstacle to the RI restoration Of
cMrtoty. smi,y. reconciliation and that bro
therly {, cling that should subsist between fel
b1 ct'zirs Of q common country that exists in
the UDi:cd States is the ignorance that pre-.
walls among the vest msjority of people 10 the
North regarding tho cbarec.t Of these who
live 10 tho South. And it seems On almost i'm.
ptshble task TO disslDatc it, for mary Of those
in whom it dots not exist iodiog it popular
assume it 10 o,d'r to attain or retain political
rrlitrmtn. Ii obIy small number of the
Northern people WHO yearly travel abroad would
now and then come 10 tic Sru b, pny as much
attention to what they SEQ hero as they do t.,
Hh,t passes before their eyes in Europe and
Asia, aud then have the irankness to tell their
real experiences when they ,ciuro homc, and il
tie Nofthcrn people wouli apply the GOOD
s,bse they xhibit 90 most cthtr subj c's to tbt
solution Of the Southern question, this igbo'
Icrco and its evil etfcos would DO done assN
with 10 short order. hut tho experience OF tbt
past is not conducive 10 the hope fer suoh
hsppy issue lrjm tho prevailing troubles. nSte r
ia holhng beliero6wp in the South than that |
~ JrtLorn republican, poli'icars have been ir.
Vtcd t'y the sc,res, in Every political coDtcst, TO
oomc to this section and take part 10 The cam.
ragn. aud though for reasons best known to !
Lht msclves tn. few accepted tho nvi'a.ioo,
not single one If lhrs, few has b!cn 10 any
moro 'argcr than he would havo been 10 ad-
cressiog Northern audience or teen treated |
u'hersise than he would have been 10 tkeNortl ; |
nnd yet the ex'rac. quoted shove is but fair |
sample Ct Whist Is Constantly appearing in !
Northern republican newspapers snd Of what |
is as firmly believed ,hcra o. though it were |
touod 10 fcy w.lt-uay, rlolc tirGllY, fox owiog |
10 the il luenocs cf the UDiteraos end such |
characters as Megsrs. Wendell Phillips, Henry |
Ward B,ccher and Robert Ingersoll, the be- |
levers 10 The Bible src probably 10 the minority |
there uop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

Don { lu;n your health, and besider, make
yourself ,disaerceablo 10 other people by your
c'nt n1ed coughing. A 25 c.ut b,ttlo of DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup will euro you. A! all
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26
Reported designations.

LONDON, April 25.-The London ccrreapou.
deot Ut The E1iGturg5 Scotsman says it. is re.
ported 10 Official circles that Sir Austen Lsyard
aol SIR Henry Elliot Respectively British Am
bassadors 10 Conssn:inoplo aul vienna have
sant 10 their designations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

The market TO. day ia quiet and easy. BIZ. H..
tie is doing 10 Flour, and quotations remain ua-
changed. The rec ,ip!s CT Wheat sre light. al!
no Lancaster was oiFared, and we note sales o,
Fullz and mix ID at l25sl3) respectively, aid
quote choice Lsncs.t,r ut l33 The cfT,rings q
Corn are good, and we note sales of 1870 busht.
at $685. for white and Is for yellow. No Ry;
or Oats reported Butter and Eggs are dull
,IGtP sarticles unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26
MONETARY AND COMMEPc1,r

J. A. Hambeton s. Co.'S. Baltimore ro,
circular Of Saturday says: There was ,.T
more dong 10 Virgins securities C,psols.-
q. t34 snd g. aud lO.AOs at -. These h's,
appear to US 10 be cheap. st the presen, ~
ures q. which the coupons ara selling a.
consol and 30 for 10 40 coupons) the consoI. -, -"
10 per cant and the l0.4Os I per cen: on ~ y"
amount Of money invested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

BLACK SILKS, FROM AUCTION. A GREAT
oarea!n at 75c. Ispl3 2T |. E1oHBEBe'a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

HUMMER SILKS. FROM AUCTION, AT GO CENT
yard-s handsone assortment at
alb 2g |. EICHDEaG's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

The Lynchburg News, fsvori.s txcharg &c
comes out in span new dress. sddiog greatly
to it's appearances. and giving evidence of its de-
served Prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

MISSES AND CuILDREE's FANS. open a.,
shut, at Sc. riece, worth $50. at
apl3 Wv |. EICHBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26
Cable Laid.

NEWPORT. i. 1 April 26 Tho revenue cut.
ter Samuel d. x.er has succeeded in laying tho
Block Island cable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

200 FANCY TIES, AT 10 CENTS A PIECE, For
ladies', at spl3 2s l. EICHBERG's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

The fact that Mr.. Vapderbis is q very rich
man hes Induced some of the Now York news
papers to tugge.t, aud tt least ouo New York
lawyer to propose. 10 tho victims Of tho Isto
Madison Square accident 10 that ci y. suits
against that gentleman for damagcs. 10 be
sure Mr. Vanderbilt owned the building, but
AIT lad rassed the Inspection of tho proper
municipal officer, ss it IVES not Insured against
falling down, as its o.oer i, tho loser By its de-
s,rocn'n, a.d As provision is rot a human
quality. If Mr.. Vanderbilt b mu'cted for the
accident referred to, it will OILY add fotco to
what is now becoming prevalent belief. that
decisions in such suits arc ltnucucad moro BY
the ability Of the defendant 10 pay dsmases
than by the JUS loo f his case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

.IoRcHEN COLLARS. for misses, at 10 cents
piece, at apl329 l. EICHBsRG's,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

:, 9.ooo, YARDS EMBaoDERIEs, AT ONE HALF
thler value, just opened at ' ''' ''i
apl32W E1cuppno,s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

l. LINEN CUFFS. BEAUTY, AT l21 CENTS A
~ palF, at apl3 2a |. EICHBsRe's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

GENTS LlsLE SOCKS. 25a. nair, ct
ap132H |. EICuBERG's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26
BY Green u Wise,
BY Green q Wise,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneersi
UNSTABLE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.

DESlKABLEPKoPERTYA rAUOTlON'
Will be offered for sale by Public Auction,
THURSDAY, the Oh day Of May, 1880, =. !.
o'clock. in front OF the Mansion Bouse, on FAIR.
fax street. in the city Of Alexandria, Va, tho
following property, TO wit:
No. l. yhe three story BRICK DWELL
ING, No. II Washington street. north. H.a
all the modern improvements. Lot fronts about
lCO feet on Washington street, and extends back
to st. Assph street. I4j feet 10 inches. Very
desirable.
No 2. A LOT fronting 81 feet 81 inches on
east eide of Water street. aad running back t,
Union street 80 feet.
No. 8. A WATER LOT On northeast corner
Uhion and Queen streels, fronting on Union
street OF feet inches and running Tito Po,o-
mac river to Port Wsrden's line. Dock room
OF 80 feet. being north half of Queen street
NO. A LOT on the east side If Union. be.
tween Duke and Prince streets. from! 8 feet on
Union street, and running into the Potomac
river. Has wharf front Of SO feat and on it two
large warehouses. The warehouses will lie sold
separately with the lots, or as whole.
NO O. A LOT OF GROUND at the Stone
bridge south side Of Duke street; contains
about "a acres; has two dwellings on it; good
splri1g and never failing branch on west aide
whole.
Terms of Sale: One third OF the purchase
money IN cash, and the residue in II Is, and 81
months. with inlere,t. ard decd of trust on the
premises
spl0 cots WARWICK MILLER
~ b WILL OFPER FOR SALE, OF tie
W same time and place, the HOUSE and
Lot on the west side of Lee street. ~ feet lou:h
OF Princess street, 81 feet 81 inches front on Lee
street by l2S feet s inches Geep
Also the THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
and LOT on the esst aide Of Royal street. be.
tween 1, Pm C, and iiuke streets, mo. G. south
hoSst street, The house Ia in good order. and
hes ali the medern improvements
GREEN s. WISE,
ap2'-ta for tho ownar.
TOR CITY SEKGEANT-I respectfully an.
r. nouncs myself a. candid ale for the office
of Sergeant of this city.
spr2o ttS A. ". ARMSTRONG.
= BOXES ORAN u kS just received by
~ aprl4 j. u. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

NEW York. April EG Stocks Lover. None
5ad. Flour quiet. W hest sctive and high,
Go! n dull ana lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

BALTIMORE, April Is. ~. 6 old -4sde!ai
u do consolidated $50; do I'd series % pas. Gu,
coupons 81; new 04Us 5s3 bid TO day. Cotton
steady middlins HAP Flour dR'l but steady
Howard street 81 d Western super 8 25ssi; d.
Extra d 2jsS5; do Family 2bASG; City Mil.
super 5UsSi; do Bxtrs 25sS5; do Family 6 81
sS6 IS; hio brands 5O.S6 IS; Fatapsco Family
81 10. Whsat-Southern nominal III the ~.
sence Of receipts; Western lower, irregular ari
wesk; Southern red 125slZ7; do amber l3O,l&i;
No Maryland l3l; No2 Western winter zee
spot and april l25ial2is; May l24 .l:i! Ju5e
lz0tal20I July Halle; Aug l0Sal0J Cota
southern easier; Western firm and q shsds
better; Southern white 521a;3; do yellow hon.
nal; Western mixed spot and Arrl 4S!; Msy
IA AL; June 46is47; July 473a475; steamer H..
Oats steady; Southern 42s43; Western white 81
t42; do mixed 90 al Psnna 4l,42 Rye nom.
naly e8.9D. hay dull; prime to choice Penis
ard Maryland 1850 CoNse finn; Rio csrso"s
l3isl5t Sugar dull; A stfs 0! Whi;key f'n
nt l0a$l ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

The result ct the republican convention #
Virginia IS almost az unsatisfactory to 80 rro.
nourced republican newspaper is the Wash
logon Republican So i is to 80 ultra rcaGjus!-
log newspaper as the Richmond Wing. The
former says w, cannot, urder txis.iog circum-
stances. resist the conviction that q possible and
very serious mistake has been made; the las.
ter, that the Developments of the Siaunton
convention. properly understood. folly cou6rm
whA. was already demonstrated by the election
OF last tal-that n majority of tho rcputl c. 10
people Of Virginia are for Virginia and read.
jusment apatst the world. What will tho
thousands Of people in the North who are per
soDnlIY iotcrsstcd 10 Uotcd States securities or
10 Tact 10 hny SORT of securities. for disaster to
nai1nll Investments must necessarily rroVo
detrimental to all other kiods. say when they
s,e the cAu!ral organ OF General Grant and tho
lsadiog organ Of tho reaGiuaiels 10 Virginia
talkrg 10 this way. md lcaIu that at The Stsun'
ton convention TO which tho Wing aludcs,
thore vas no opposition TO General Grant, and
sl.o that Mr.. Blair. tt readiusters' candidate
for Congress- 10 the Q h district Of Virginia. is
10 favtr Of applying raadiusing principles to
tho nsional debt? What will any reasonable
and patriotic msp, cry man WHO recognizes
the binding obligation Of contracts, and has o
CORRECT apprt citation of tho injurious .ff oils Of
the failure of that reoogtitiCn. say, md how will
they vote. when they koow that il the wEoe
republican PARTY does not fuse With. encourage
and support party whose only cardinal prrci
psi Is 10 pay what they thick they can afford 10
pay, and not what they owe, a largo portion OF
it does, aud that that portion is unanimous 10
the support Of General Grant?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-04-26

PHILADELPHIA. April &c Ca.Lle-mark,.
slow; receipts 800; prlmo 5i,j}c; good 5,6s
medium 44si9,; common 49,. Sheep-.nla'.
ket active; recaipts 6Ol0; prime 7tT4c; coed
he; medium 6.G!c; Common 51-53c. Ii, e.
market fir; receipts 500 prime &c: good ,tti
medium Gle; common & 3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10

Police have similar collection, like that
Of Mr.. Wemmick in ''Great Expecta-
tions" This museum is cleared every
three years by public sale. Amateurs
now know where to lock for the relics Of
the illustrous unfortunate. Many would
give fancy price" for Peace's fiddle or
for the revolver of the same burglar.
The Geneva collection includes dag
gers, jimmies, skeleton keys, noiseless
drills and hfe-preservers. Thus any
young cracksman starting u business
has a capital chauce Of buying, at q
moderate outlay, the implements of his
craft He not only will purchase cheap
but historical weapons, rich in inspiring
associations. Who would not feel his
heart beat more steadily as he handled
the jimmy of Skies, or the lantern once
employed by Peacel If the practice Of
hanging existed in Geneva, old robes
would fetch fabulous prices, for it is a
common superstition that the rope which
has hanged man brings luck at bacca-
rat. The whole plan Of the sale seems
rather cynical, but no doubt it will
bring in money, and Of money Vespa-
sian rightly observed non oet; it does
not smack Of the place whence it came
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
Port Wine Stories.
nnndon Truth

Apropos Of the questions Of the benefits
TO be derived from the moderate drink
ing of good port wine--to which ] lately
alluded-there is we'll authenticated
story Of Baronet who awaking in the
morning after having returned late over
night from convivia1 party, found him
self seized with paralysis, almost de-
prived of speech, and unable to move
one side Of his body; being either light
headed or from desperate impulse, he
had bottle of prime port brought to
his bedside, and having finished it,
turned his face to the wall and slept.
Wonderful to relate, he awoke quite
we'll; his mind clear, his speech restored,
and his general health as good as ever.
He lived for many years, and daily con-
sumed couple of bottles Of his specific.
l have heard Sir Hercules Langreish
named as the hero Of the above story.
This was the topper who, on being dis
turbed one evening in his armchair, a
couple Of hours after dinner, was asked
"Have you finished those three bottles OF
port without assistancew and replied
.No, not quite that. I had the assist
ance Of bottle of Madeira!" ~.,..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
A California Gold story.
ISouofa tCal. fndependent.I


The most singular manner Of being
struck with q fortune in prospecting,
that we ever heard of, occurred above
Spring Gulch on Sunday last. Mr.. Snow,
late of San Francisco, now prospecting
in this vicinity for other parties, was out
on a quartz hunt with DR.. Drake, Of San
Francisco. They were returning home,
it being stormy, when Snow (who was
riding horse belonging to John Neale,
of the Spring Gulch Mine, along the
traiD was suddenly missed by his COM
panion. Shows horse had slipped OIL
the bluff, and down he went at an angle
Of forty-fve degrees-horse, rider and
rife (which he gripped firmly in
his handy rolling over and over in the
snow, until he brought up. against q mass
of stone standing up out OF the snow,
its top covered with moss. He was not
hurt, as the cold, soft cushion had saved
his bones from the hard ground beneath.
Scrambling up against the rock, he
noticed that it was a quartz lode, and
that where the horse had accidentally
kicked off the moss something glittered.
His eyes "bugged' out, but he did not
stop to brush them of, his hands were
too busy clawing off the moss. Darkness
coming on, be had only time to break OF
few specimens, which are filled with
pure ore. One small piece, exhibited in
town, was estimated to be three-guarters
gold. Tons of it are, apparently, still
awaiting its owner. Snow says the vein
is about thirty feet thick, and in
his impulsive generosity he gave away
several shares Of his vein soon after. He
told us that he "would not look at $685.
600 for his interest" 1t is without doubt
the richest mass Of quartz ever discov
cred in this country, except the Divol
bonanza, recently opened here in Sonora
Of course he told us to keep it out Of the
paper; but that caution we find to b
getting monotonous. Mr.. Snow is very
we'll known in San Francisco as an actol
Of merit, and gentleman well deserving
the good fortune he has 'tumbled to.
Some men are born rich, others have
riches thrust upon them, but Mr.. Snow
has drifted, through air and snow, r;gh
slap up against a pile of richness tina
would make old Rothschild's keen eye
turn green with envy. 1..r........
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
Power Of ebster,s Eyes.
concord IN. H.) Monitor.1


The first criminal case Mr.. Webster
was engaged in was when in the practice
of the law at Boscawen. He was junior
counsel, and the case was tried at Ply
mouth. AT the examination of . wit
ness. who was one of your moderate
speaking, self-poised men, the impression
was fixed upon the minds Of the counsel
that he had not told all. Every approach
the ingenuity Of the counsel could make
was made upon him, still he was the
same. jeremiah Smith, of Exeter, was
the Presiding Judge, man unequaled in
his acuteness. He questioned the
witness with similar success. As he
was stepping down from the stand,
Mr.. Webster, giving the man one of his
looks, said: "Mr. Witness!" asked him one
question, and drew from him the answer
they had been 10 long after. Upon
another occasion, while he resided at
Portsmouth, a man from Newmarket was
prosecuted and summoned to appear be-
fore three Justices at certain hour Of
the day. Webster inquired, "Before
whom are you summonedw The man
ta|d him. "I will be there" said Web
I8r. This Justice-in- Chief was not Of q
|savory reputation, which Webster knew.
So mounting his horse, he rode in chill
November day to Newmarket. Enter
ing the Courtroom, he found the Justice
awaiting his arrival before q good fire.
He stopped at the FIRE to warm himself,
occasionally turning his eyes upon the
offensive Justice. The Justice rose, went
out Of the room, and did not return, and
as the law required his client to be ar
rairned before three justices, and there
were but two present, he secured his
discharge, thus "looking Justice off the
bench" s4st .if,as& ri st3alsf.. aqeq
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
An Artistic Family.
TTnndon Naua.

With the death of Mr.. Thomas Land
seer, an artistic family Of great eminence
ends it's work. at least for this genera
ton. The father Of Thomas, Charles,
and Edwin Landseer was an engraver,
and the talent Of these three artists was,
Life that of Raphael, hereditary. Art
runs more in families than most forEs Of
intellectual tendency. The Baehs have
added, in the course of 240 years, not
fewer than so names to the history Of
music. Many Of the old italian masters
were the sons of painters or mosaistes
whose fame has been obscured by that Of
their greater children.
Yet we rarely find poet with q poet
son, or philosopher whose child "takes
after him." as Mr.. John Stuart Mil took
after his father. Probably the reason is
that the son Of an artist is attracted and
allured from his infancy by the colors
and instruments Of art The philosopher
or the poet has no such attractive prop
critics nothing but books, pens, ink, and
paper. A child Is not interested in
these, but even very young children say,
"Draw US picture" and are captivated
/ by the limitations Of art. The elder
brothers teach the younger ones too, as
in the great athletic families, like those
Of the Lyttlstons, Crates, Walkers, and
the rest. Thus the families Of artists may
take to art, very naturally, even with
out great hereditary gifts That of Sir
trJ IL. r !. Jn,o, >s,na 3Axxn1A,xoJ otsA >f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
Double Sufferers.

IF the thousands that now have their
rest and comfort destroyed by co mplicai
ton of liver and kidney complaints would
give natures remedy, Kidney-Wort, a
trial they would be speedily cured. 1t acts
on both organs at the same time and there
fore completely falls the bill for perfect
remedy. If you have lame back and dis
ordered Kidneys use it at once. Don't
neglect them. ti 1i1tRa Ir HtC I''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
sals Of Queer Impismsnts.
London Daily NewnIrli

The Police Of Geneva seem to- be wise
in their generation. Most people knog
that our own Police keep what a.. incuir.
ing contemporary called Q Eciack Muse
una," place full 81 CORY fasofs, axes, 70.
volvers, ropes, darn lanterns, and other
gloomy Implements of crime. The Geneva
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
.".. RUSSIA SALVE. ial
,REDDING'S
Russia Sa1ve!


what a Distingushed Merchant
Thinks Of It..
~ NEW YoRK, August D. is7A
Mrssns. RKppNe a Co.--GentG In oil kinds d
wounds and Inflammation OF every kind,
consider your Russia Sslve the best remedy have
ever used. seldom ever use anything else tnmy
house or stables Respectfully yours,
--77 HfH' H. d CLAEIIN,
Worth street, New York,
dl-' RUSSIA SALVE. t7d
Best family salve in the world. Price &c. go
and 81. Use the u size for animala 1t ID ueel-
lent for scratches gals. &c. .t
II your druggist has not the q size, ask him to
gstit foryou. tAieR ,Nyii}al 81 lg
R II ID DI n G. 81 CO.,
B Charles.own street., Bostem MssssehusettR
nsl0-lyd.M,W, r ,&nols-lyw Is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
GROUP.

DE- ToBIAs-I write to inform you that the
child of friend Of mine was cured Of Group a.
ter being given up to die by three physicians One
hour after your Venetian Liniment was used II
wss out Of danger. hope you will publish thfA
so that mothers may know they hGve remedy III
previous to hearing Of your Liniment, but now
never feel alarmed, as have your medicine q.
ways in the house. have also used IT for pains
sore throat etc, and always found 1t to cure
7 i sH JEREMIAH CASEY,
X 17North Moore street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
GREAT CURE or RHEUmATvsm.

This IL to certify that had the rheumatism IN
my hip so could not walk without my crutch,
and after using Dr.. Tobias Venetian Unimonts
short time was entirely relieved, and oandidly
believe It q most certain cure for rheumatisn, .!
have tried many things without any good and
after using this Venetian Liniment for only . few
days was well HUGH PAUL,
f0l Avenue B, New YcFk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
ASTHMA,

This Is to certify that have had the Asthms
since 1S41, and have been treated by many phyui-
clans without relief Your Venetian Lulmant
has made perfect cure.
| Y VIM. Y. TOWNSEND, ~.
Port Richmond, Staten Island
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-10
FROM col. d. MCDANIEL,
Owner Of Some of the Fastest Run
ming Horses i'm the World.
From Col. c. n. Delevan.

From Col. C. n. Delevan. t.t
.s..,t NEW YoRk, April 20. 1ST. d,
After years Of use 1t gives me pleasure to certify
to the virtues of DR.. TObias' Venetian Horse Lint
ment. It has saved the life of one Of my four.
horse black team. This recommendation ! give
without solicitation, a. think ownefs Of horss
should know its value.
No. 126 West Twenty street.
The Family Liniment Ia 2 and so cents; the
Horse, 80 cents, pint bottles; the Derby Pcw.
des, % cents box. Sold by the druggists
Depot, No. q Murray street. New YORK.
ap2e.S&w1yto