davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-16
SPAIN.

CONFIDENCE m TtlE GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, June lG.-The Chamber of Deputies
hns commenced the discussion OF Il vutc Of can-
l,.lence In tho Government elMElhr to that
adopted BY tho Scnatc. Sefor Sagnstlc OK
plulne,I tho cnuscs tcnllng to tho iuainn 1T tho
groups nf tho opposition, And criticised tho tIts
Of tho CAuOyuS Ministry.
, 1880-06-16
THE C0toRA)O STRIKERS.

DENVER. co!, juno lh--1'he bricknakess'
strike ia el,dcd, unL the briokyarsls nro working
with full fosco.
Tbs 1rlhu.l<'s tsaiyslla spccla! says every
mine except thu Duncan anl Carbonate arc
an,i nyesrsthi,,x Is %urt Pru. prcsrn9 appcar.
aIlccs tho cuIip will ptodueo Il! y fuw dayB a.
much " ever.
, 1880-06-16
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

Hl ~ VI
----.,r,
GENERAL NEWS.
r., a,,,n,,,, Win .vorh ri, IN rort Dearborn,
on tho present a{tn Of Chicago. IN los.' nus u!cn
In l,nfnyotto County, Wisconsin, nt Tho n8e OF IS
,.,ars
1e"'''
GRx. anA1T. who ts In tho city Tor ohy or 3d.
encut ycstertiar mprniuR Mt Gen. 9heriInns
ho,,,onortorp Il, +t,o tInnnr6 I;iook and WINS at
III s1,,.a hi,,ec ~ ;t,rt,,7 tic nftpfnoo1.
".s "o' "o'"e "''S ~ -,
THE temperature ycstef1ay. ~ opsgrveM T. "
MaIasst', opttcinn. " Mn1isoi, streot ~ ~,
1iutldtrlE. wits: D. NJ, b dcgrces. ~ =. H.. ~
J. ILL.,. o.; r MT el: p m' bds ohfo1heb1'
2e,os.
T,r REV. j, II. wALKEn waa Inst erantng In.
stalled ns pnator Of tho Campbell pnrk rrtsby.
turiln Church. Tho Installation sermon wrF
delivered by tho lsoy. A. +. klttrctaXe. or tho
TkIetI Church, tho, charge To tho rAAt0r by tho
Iev +. l.. Patton, md tho charge TO tho people,
by the Key, j, n. Worrnlt.
,,,., =. .t.,.., - 49, soo-,+ qo,rtcc nuren,,
.. @ y s,xtI stIt = I'm ~ rt1 ~ tho Nntjonai FL
'.s I'm. p,S ~ ts9iti,nnrc Ma hns nnneartsi
i;Hr m1 1H ~ co,,o ~ ncnnrnS rharncter1stIcA that
80 ~ nshss l ."n ~ sme w, K,ntnrfclt ~ tho Iftahurr
,1 hEn annTn i,y ~ Nv - rnr"c ia Wnskmnnshi,
t,, Y, stn rost.cta a,'nnrinr u tha vGnuiuc
pe1"s Ill s''''' l'"p<c'" eup'' ~ ~ ~ ho
VII celebrate TIE ioh nyofsary nnsfs u mo nss. O..
tnnsnH H. tbn i Ernnsitint, fI,iiidtnr. on Snttlr.
div jlit,c 70, ut o:;O clock u. nj. Tho exercises
will consist Of addresses by pr0n'tnniit epoakcrs
Ntlt1 AlnHllIR by tnG cflllDfclIt 4A0 AuH psu6tAA
, 1880-06-16
SOUTH AMERICA.

INJECTION IN rHE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.
LONDON, juno l6.-It ii reported TINT tho frcA-
tdenunl election In tho Argentine Confedcrsl-
ton OIL tho ith int. resulted in tho election of
Con. Roca, Minister Of War, wh,,se ulectlon WIS
fayorod by tho Nnuonai Govurtiuent. Tho I'M
prcsslon Trcvails thAt his opponent, Or. TO
JcIos, Governor ot tho Prntlllcu uf l3ucnos
Ayres, will rcs!st tho installation OF Cen toca,
lnd possibly decluse tho secession Ut Htcnus
Ayrcs irum tho Confederation. which wouil
lend TO civil wAr.
THREATENED WAR.
LONDON. June 15-TelcRrMluB have boon fe-
cclvrd ut tho Foreign 0ttic0 from tho british
Representatives III n,teIlos Ayrcs anl sontu-
yl,lco Btattng that tho porta OF Aacnos Ayrts and
Euas.lslsln ,lru cnBel nul tho tn,uls not allowed
u land, Thu british squadron nll thu Rlrcr
TfAttD Ia lt4sut tn i'rt,ceet! 10 lIucnna AyrGa.
X telegram frUlh HIenua Ayrca dntCu yeatnrs
day noon BAya Il war IL Imminent, Nlu II teiu-
Rrlm from Monta, 1tle0 tlatNl yesterday morn.
lrY Bad; +" Runners aro cusrent ttnt akirEnish1ug
hu3 commenced"
TxRAE or rKAcR.
PANAMA, Juno IA correspondent In Chilli
writes that tho terms Ut ptsaue which tho
0uveTnment IL 1lspttsed to nflGr " tho nlles ara
rather seforn. llutlviA IL required to stiEti HI
right tn tho territory Ut AtarHulA Us fMr III thu
Lt,a. which Ia hereafter to be tho dividing iiiio
tho cuAat will t&ila4. TurcSrF. Peyu's ahnto Ut
tha penalty for making war on chili y placct!
NJ tho III lnstgntIic'ht NUN or $aO,00O,0u5, asl!
vi u pledKo for tho payment uf tho SUMO a!id
uustf such IL uircctcd Chill will rutain thu Dis
trlct OF Tarap1ca.
, 1880-06-16

1''a D0's'aTssi Tae-sH: s:a,; :.
gasses a,i'i The trotts,s Ch!r!e Fors, !ianSSs.
bpesl drawn. h!s tcg not being IN condition to
yta,d tho sgXeru strait, Of IL fast vt rlsee oyer ,
viva t'rawn from his r.,cu to-day OFT account OF
MI Injury to o.lc Of his ,l,,urcrs received ut but
IL fss ntsfk W. s%n ss ss psS s purchased tho pnccr
years OLD, an.l S,.a beat S::1
nntl ftickUk, hIs driver. salll Tonight ttat ho
Would glyo tho people u fust 1nilo.
n1C,lAltn AND EDWARD.
sp:e.at DssStsh % II cssse asnt s;, Tim
match U u botwcon % FraMk Works s"rrel Kedias
iiisnara a's1 n sae II Pos9 par sxa kaWaa des
# S SSs, IS y fs Siss Tss si;s sssSSi s i
irst two to ono ~ Edward. Within lug lust
weYk howeyer It!ehard salnsd IN paDc f4yYr. H,
Eaxss hSssss 'as sretted H@ IN Ill p the ;s WIT
ssea Fnsors ana nf sporting s nssSf oo great e aS9
1Ioraoulen IN distant etttca were sufficiently III.
tho amount Of tho, original wnHer ontsidu
w.tgcrs wcrc said tontnoslilt TO moro shntl $.o0o
hs tSC ~ u Il Sp ss 1 a1
| oily, there had been enough ra!n to make It
al!Ppory, md bud md l destroy a,l chanees
IN tho Erei,d stand MT los than I.(1o
persons. lcharrl 4lraw tho polo md won tho
hrst lioat by ii lcnxth Alil 4 hull, y, .s.S!t.
ltlgharsl also held thy lcnu thsnuKhoat tho sce.
.::t:. Tho thlrd' heat WIS repetition Ut tho
| other two, tho truck esltntly not sn!tang Etl-
wnrtl. Richard drew nlipad frotn tho hatt.ml!e,
winning by ton lengths, In s:&.
| YfyENs pItOM st. Louis.
| 5psetal Dupateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS. luue 15-1n.lny scorus of the
horses w1lu took pHrt In tho lRtu running neet-
ing lort for ch!saRo. :An!nnx them wure, I.onx
T1w, &tEtou. Ynlturnth lllitu Lodge, u,ld Vie
tin. Ghicagoal,s will 10 sorry t, her that three
or tho st entries TO thc!r cotnlnx ti'1otlng will
fonso, wl,o dufeatesl k!ulball ut Louisville.
route from Louisville to IT. Louis and, falling to
monl t'orc. ilsls boon sont buck to Kentucky e
| reuuptrutu. AHotlor Of tho lnisstnx Oaus viii
ho la!n,yar. lle h!A 80 porly hero thAt
cnnduon, ult Btl ae,t. him honu for Il scsison uf
reAt. Little ltuHln, also nrtorcd IN tho various
rlGcs Rt Chica1o. gtA,s holnn with lllmyMr md
For.so. Since blu rrivnl horo Little lt,il'l. bus
done no work anl tnkcM TO puSt lu tho wcok'a
| railing.
, 1880-06-16

DEFICIENT IN PHILOSOPHY,
West POINT, N. T., June b.-Tho Academy
Bour,l found Cadet Whitaker dcuefent IN pull
IOsupby,
, 1880-06-16
RUSSIA. .

TtaANaIt)itTH nOEO1T.
LONDON, Juno l5.-1t Is reported at Hamburg
that tho Kussinn Government huH bought thcro
thrGc steamers to convey troops to Fladtvos-
, 1880-06-16

T4mes: Our highest artists In deutstry: Tho
AvChesuey's beyond doubt, though but " . sat>
, 1880-06-16

I.ospoy. June t5.-A st. Petersburg corrc.
su1lplrtt telcRr,ll,hs: Advices 1rDul 1klIlu md
Fort Nuryn state ttnt tho Chinese preycrt ls,is-
sim cnr1ynns from crossing tho frontier. i ls
r,,Inurpl that tho Chinese hAye taken Fort
Nurfn
, 1880-06-16

tho fourth question, tho opinions 1T n foreign
Government could not bn ,llscuHscl III that
pInce.
Fcr1.y eald ho was perfectly satisfied with DC
ErOYcInct'a q CrNlips.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
A COMyict's Satire Upon Political
Letter~WritImgs

A COMviCt's Satire Upon Political
Letter"Writimgo
The following letter was handed to
the Governor this morning from a con-
vict just released after a three years
service tor grand larceny. The young
man is we'll known in certain portions
of the State. The letter is certainly a
racy satire upon the personal letters
of politicians:
OHIO PENITENTIARY,
COLUMBUS, o., March 26, lSS0.S
To the Hon. Charles Foster, Governor of the
State of Ohio:
Your ExCELLENCY: After period
of more than two years devoted to
faithful service in the position | now
occupy, having sacrificed personal in
terests, alienated myself from my fam
lily, and endured privations and hard
ships in order to promote the public
good, and to secure to my fellow-man
an increased degree of safety and Sc
curity in the enjoyment of his earthly
possessions, | now feel justified in ten
dering my final resignation, not alone
as shipping clerk for the--contract
but as an inmate of the institution,
wishing to "Step down and out" in the
fullest sense of the term. This step is
not prematurely taken; for, from the
first, was more than willing to decline
the position, but the influence of 9TH
ers Outweighed my opposition, and,
regardless Of my own feelings on the
| was forced into public life.
But private business, loAg neglected,
now demands my personal and undi-
vided attention, and for these reasons l
beg the acceptance of my resignation,
and ask that it bear date with the ten
der thereof.
In retiring from public service,
place in your hands an unsullied rec
ord, and am consoled with the knowl-
edge that the duties performed by me
have-over and above my remuneration
been a source of revenue to the State.
Hoping that my successor may bea
worthy one, and that the public inter-
ests will not suffer in his hands, I have
the honor to be your humble serv't,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
RICH CONGERssmEN.
Who They Are and How They Made
Their Fortunes

see paragraph floating around the
newspapers to the effect that Senator
Henry G. Davis is the richest man in
West Virginia. l guess this it true,
and, like all the rich men in Congress,
he did not inherit, but earned his mon
ey. When he was seventeen years old
Senator Davis was a brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He was
promoted from one position to another
until he became man of considerable
importance upon the road, when he
found more lucrative employment as
Superintendent of coal mines in West
Virginia, Here he began to grow rich,
until by able management and wise
foresight he has accumulated an i'm
mense fortune. Senator Davis is man
of some oddities, and often annoys his
fellow Senators with the persistencV
with which he pursues whatever he un-
dertakes, whether it be an tgnus tdtuus
or something practical, but, leaving his
hobbies out of consideration, he IS an
excellent man and a useful Senator.
The rich Congressman are Newberry,
of Michigan, Morton and Starin, of
New York, Loring and Russell, of Mas
sachusetts, Singleton, of Illinois; and
the rich Senators are Sharon and Jones,
of Nevada, Don Cameron, Davis of
West Virginia, and Davis of Illinois,
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, ard Bald
win, of Michigan, and, as have stated,
they all commenced life in poor and
humble circumstances.
Senator Baldwin made his money in
the merchantile business, commencing
in small way in Detroit in 1888, about
the time the late Senator Chandler
commenced.
Congressman Newberry made his
money in manufacturing. He has been
a jack at all trades, railroad man, a
civil engineer, a lawyer and manu-
facturer. He is now President of
thirty-fYe corporations for manufac-
turing enterprises.
Judge Davis, of Illinois, made his by
wise Investments in the early history
of that State. General Singleton made
his in similar way.
Morton, of New York, commenced
early as merchant, and moved from
New England to New York just in time
to catch the flood time at the commence
ment of the war. Mr.. Starin was
clerk in a drug store when he was a
boy but got beginning as boatsman,
and now controls more water craft than |
any man in the world.
Sharon and Jones made their money |
in mines.
Mcpherson, of New Jersey, in cattle
dealing.
Loringand Russell in manufacturing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
Artichokes.

Artichokes are becoming appreciated
as the cheapest and best food that can
be raised for hogs and cattle. Ordinary
corn land will yield 500 to 900 bushels
per acre, with very little cultivation,
and the roots are superior as flesh and
fat-formers to any ordinary crop ex-
cept potatoes. Where hogs have free
access to them in fall and spring, the
hogs are uniformly healthy and entirely
free from the ravages of hog cholera
and if brood sows are freely supplied
with them, they and their pigs inva-
riably do well. The tubers are quite
hardy in the Northern States, and if
not needed one year they will remain
in the ground and full crop will be
produced the following season, no cul-
tivatiOn being required after the first
year. Land too poor TO produce profit
able crops of potatoes or corn will yield
paying crops of artichOkes.
On my own grounds artichokes
yielded at the rate of more than 900
bushels per acre, single tubers weigh
ing over three pounds each, and this
on land that would not produce fifty
bushels of potatoes per acre; very little
cultivation was given them. Some per-
sons think that an acre in artichokes
will ordinarily yield as much hog or
cattle food as six to ten acres of corn,
while the labor or cost of producing
the artichOkes is far less, and the cer-
tainty of a crop much greater.
The following Artichokes as Food
for Stock'D from the Georgia Grange,
contains some important facts:
ESQ much attention has been excited
of late in regard to artiehokes as food
for stock, and especially h0gs, that the
following table, giving analysis of their
value as flesh and fat-formers, as against
the other vegetables named, will be
found interesting. 1t will be seen that
in carbonaceous matter, starch or its
equivalent, they are inferior only to
the potato. The table is as follows;
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
Medical SpecfaIties
For the most successful treatment Of the fol-
lowing diseases call on
THE ENGLISH DOCTOR!


THE ENGLISH DOCTOR!
Diseases Of the air passages and heart, as
Catarrh, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc.
In all affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder,
and in diseases peculiar to women.
In all EruptiOns Of the skin, characterized by
Pimples, Pustules BlOtches, Cracks or Fissures,
and for the most speedy and effective cure of
secret disorders and for the radical cure Of
Piles
In Nervous Disorders, as Neuralgia, Nervous
Debility, Epilepsy (Fitsl, Sick Headache, ChO-
rea, etc. j. p. BONSIEUR, NJ. D.,
The English Doctor.
ONCE next door to the Merchants and Farm
ers, Bank, up stairs.
TEsTnIONIAL.-This is to certify that had
the piles for 32 years. During that time ! suf-
fered the greatest torture and lost great guam
titles Of blood; frequently was unable to do any
work for weeks at time, or even to leave the
house. / was. cured sound and well by DR..
BonsieuF, the English Doctor give this GER
tihcate in justice to the doctor and for the ben
lit OF those who are afflicted as I have been
a. B. STROME,
no2Oy1 Bloomingburg, Fayette co., o.
The doctor guarantees cure in every case.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
The HIuch nIarrled wan.

The tender-heartedness of woman
and her long-sufferlng patience receive
an extraordinary illustration in the
trial at Chicago of Clarence E. Davis
for bigamy. Thirteen of his alleged
wives have already reported to the
Chiefof Police-Maggie, Clara, Fannie,
Lizzie, HELENE, Mary Ann, Emma,
Maudie, Jennie, Norah, Alice, and two
Armies. There are rumOrs 'Of others.
The false, fleeting Clarence wept in the
prisoners dock, and those of his wives
who were present relented, and two of
them sent him love letters. One of the
more spirited of the deceived ones
writes: "Oh, the villain! Wouldn't
! like to tear his eyes out! Hang him,
Mr.. Chief, if you cann Another,
more philosophical, says: 'I consider
If women are silly enough to listen to
the flattering tongue of a man
they meet and marry without knowing
anything about him, they ought to be
taken in and done for" HELENE
writes: "I.will wait till he settles with
the rest, then | may win him back, for
| think he must be most tired of mar
rying." Emma writes to the Judge;
sin Heavens name, have mercy on him
he is human. Those who love him
fOndly and devotedly will say the same.
| am not in want, but will follow my
lOng-lost husband. Let the remaining
women of his choice do likewise if they
love the man they have sworn to love,
honor and obey, for better for worse,
as long as they both shall live" While
the devoted Emma was penning this,
the faithless Clarence was thus pouring
his uXoriOUs raptures upon Clara
"My precious Clary! My life, my all
If my love is not pure, let me die. l
love you, and you only. Be kind to
your mother, and may this find my
own dearest darling we'll and in good |
health. God will reward us yet. Good |
night, my dear, goodnight! My eyes
are fullw There is something phe-
in this rapture and the placid |
manner in which the wives receive it.
Most of them show willingness to go
back to the shameless rogue, and every
one is certain that he would be faithful
to her if the others would "let him
alone" tits, indeed, a strange case,
and it would be very amusing if it
were not based on crime and real suf-
fering.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

Ifyou are suffering with q severe cough,
cold, asthma, bronchitis, consumption,
loss ofvOice, ,ticklingin the throat,or any
affection Of the throat or lungs, 1ge kRol0
that Dr.. Kings New Discovery will give
you immediate relief. We know ofhun-
dreds of cases ithas completely cured, and
that where all other medicines had failed
No other remedy can show one half as
many permanent cares. Now to give you
satisfactory proof that DR.. Kings New
Discovery loIl cure you of Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severe
Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any
Throat or Lung disease, if you viii call at
Brown Bros. Drug Store, WashingtOnC.
H., you can get a trial bottle free Of cost,
or a regular size bottle for 81. 90,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

Compressed Leather is now produced
of quality said to be harder, closer
and more compact than the natural
hide. The manufacturing process is
entirely simple, consisting in the re-
duction of cuttings, or waste, Of shoe
makers into fine fllaments, and these
are combined with the cuttings or re-
fuse of OK, and similar hides, when un-
fit to tan, these being reduced to a
fibrOus mass. The whole is combined
together with water to which is added
one part of sulphuric acid to one hun-
dred parts of water, until it assumes a
plastic mass, when it is pressed into
moulds the size and thickness required.
When dried in steam-heated room
they are passed through heavy pulp
rolls, glazed on one side and rough on
the other to represent the grain and
flesh sides of the leather. The addition
of the raw fiber with the tanned fila
ments is in certain portions, according
to the quality of the leather required,
from five to twenty per cent. being
safely employed; it gives vitality to the
tanned tibres by agglutinating them
and imparting the albumen and gela-
tine destroyed by the tannic acid. To
render the leather more supple or flexi-
Bile, about one pint of glycerine may be
incorporated with each hundred weight
Of the mass. The fact, as stated that
this kind of leather is much less per-
meable than ordinary sole leather gives
it a superior value for certain purposes,
especially when it is considered how
large an amount Of inferior stock is at
present employed in manufactures pre-
sumably of pure leather.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

The growing wheat crop promises to
be much the largest ever raised in the
United States. The danger Of freezing
out is now about over in all sections Of
the Union. The lakes are now nearly
clear of ice, and no more cold weather
need be looked for this spring. The
thawing in day time and freezing at
night is what plays the deuce with the
growing wheat. The danger past there
IS only the weavil to fear. This insect
has not given the farmers much trouble
for years, and will probably not make
it's appearance this year. At least, at
present, the outlook for a splendid wheat
crop is most cheering. In eleven States
the yield is estimated at sixty per cent
better than last year. Favorable re-
ports come from Ohio, KeNtucky, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota and other States. Every
State yet heard from makes favorable
report.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Contributed By Ladies Of Washington Temper
ance Union.
NEW CAsTLE. Del. March 28

The following card was recently re-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

"Here it will be seen that potatoes
contain 104 parts Of nutriment, and
artichokes 1893 parts in 1000, while the
turnip contains only Al parts in 1000.
The artichoke is perfectly hardy, of the
easiest cultivation, and swine can dig
for them selves when the ground is not
frozen"
Close pasturing or cutting the tops
and blowing the ground in August,
when there are no tubers in the ground,
will destroy them entirely. Plant like
potatoes, cutting the tubers to single
eyes.-C0r. Stock Exchange.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08
GOOD Health Makes Enrth a heaven

Remember that DR.. GuysOtt's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla has proved itself
to be the best blood purifier ever dis
covered, and is a positive cure for
sCrofula and syphilitie disorders, weak
ness of the kidneys, all nervous disou-
ders and debility, all urinary and dis.
gestive troubles, etc. Price of large
quart bottles, with full directions, 81.
A single bottle Will prove to YOU its
merits as a health-renewer, for it acts
like charm, relieving both physical
and mental distress, driving out Of. the
human system the many ills that flesh
and blood is heir to, and restoring the
natural vigOr to both mind and body,
exhausted by disease and suffering, Il
makes the old feel young and buoyant,
1t makes the young feel gay, Brown
Bros, wholesale agents. 4S-yl
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

NEW CASTLE, Del, March %.
MY DEAR MRS. CARPENTER: Letters
from Kansas reveal such openings for
our work in the far West-Colorad
etc.-that at financial loss l shall post
pone all engagements in well-worked
districts and HE me to the unworked
regions of the West. You would all
say am right if you knew the facts.
But | shall get to Washington c. FL. as
early in the future as possible.
Yours ever, FRANCES i. WILLARD.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

Thomas Myers, BraeebRhlge, writes
CDR. Thomas Eelectric oil is the besI
medicine sell. It always gives satis'
faction and in cases OS coughs, cOlda
sore throat, burns, &C., immediate res
lief has been received BY those who Usa
u -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

Convict 0. P.
The author of the above was imme-
dlately restored to citizenship.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-04-08

Common sense. For all cases Of
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., use
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.