davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
SAHFoRD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim to be ofthe few popular rene
Az dies receiving the approval OF medical gentlemen
who In private not only freely recommend 1t but use
In their families In preference TO any Of the prepare
tons usually prescribed by physicians.
You are aware" said distinguish city physician
that my obligations TO the Mass Medical Society are
such thut cannot publicly recommend prescribe tho
Radical Cure; received so much relief from
the use OF myself inter thorough trial the usual
remedies, have privately advised It's use and presume
have sent 70 your store no less than hundred of
my patients for It." -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

The Oregenian, Of Portland, publishes
complete list Of Ill the buildings erected
In that city in 1879. The list comprises
e76 dwellings valued ut $40. 500; sixteen
brick blocks valued At ss7s. 200 fifty-sight
frame stores valued II ee5. 600; two school
buildings, "a, 900; not classified, $2sl. 100.
This i . greater growth By s4oO. 900 than
IN any preceding year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
John o'Donneil.

nell, Of Newton, Iowa, who left Tor the Black
Hills, Oct 20. 1877. He ID Z baker by trade !:
AZ years Of age 3 feet 8 inches high heavy set,
broad shouldsred hgure erect hair. moustache
very bright gray eye. II dead his now destitute
widow is entitled g : csnsiderabls sum from the
win b4paid for legal proof Of his death.
Address Charles "A. Clark, Editor lxdep<nd<xf
Newton, Jasper county, Iowa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

Mrs. Lake, wife of NJ. c. Lake, PresI.
dent of the Reno New Savings Bank, has
sued for divorce. She asks for division
Of the common property, amounting to
5000, 600, and $500 q month alimony.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

In bis new book OH ''Whist," Cavendish
gives an admirable method of shutting up
nuisance, who is to be mel with at three
tables out of every four. That is the "if
you bad partner, who, after every hand,
informs you that "If you had done so and
80 we should have made so and So" This
is the remedy /" My favorite retort is to
ask him if he has evee heard the story of
your uncle and your aunt. If he has not
and innocently falls into the trap by ex-
pressing desire to hear it, say in solemn
voice, II your aunt had been a man she
would have been your uncle"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION,

GENTLEMEN,-we have sold SANFoRDs RADICAL
~ CURE for nearly one year, ind can say candidiy
tfat we never sold preparation that gave such
universal satSfacton We Lave to learn the rst com
plant Yet.
Wo are not in the habit Of recommending patcnt
medicines but your preparation meets the wants Of
thousands and we think those afflicted should be con-
WINGED Of Its great merit that her suffering Will be
relieved. We have been in the drug Grsncss for the
past twelve years constantly and sold everything for
Caarrh but yours leads all thefst IL You see proper
you can use this letter or any part e you visa
- very truly yours, +. ID. BALDWIN & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs. Rocks ana
Stationery. Washington, Ind Feb. %, 1916
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Christian Gnth derensed

Estate of Christian Guth, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned admin
isrator OF Christian Gnth deceased TO the creditors
of and all persons having claims against the said dc
ceased TO exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the fret publication Of this
notice TO the said administrator at his Office In the
town OF Philipsburg in the county OF Deer Lodge.
Il. ID. HOLLAND.
Administrator OF Christian Gath, deceased
DARED at Deer Lodge January D. 1880 a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
A MOUNTAIN or GOLD.
LITTLE MEN OF LILLIPUT, WHO PUT THE
TREASURE. SEEKERS IN CAVE.
From the Phoenir Ariznna- Herald

From the Phoenix. Arizona. Herald.
Some excitement is being created among
the Mexican population Of Phoenix by the
story Of Mexican who arrived last even
ing from the Reno Mountains. He came
into town under cover Of darkness, as he
was nearly naked. His hands and feet were
torn and bloody and bis face gasbed in a
fearful manner. His story was told with
the air of man who had been terribly
frightened and had not recovered. With a
companion he started out prospecting
about month ago, going up Salt river.
They left the river when opposite the Su-
perstitious Mountain. Their prospecting
began at this point. While climbing up
the mountain, in a little gully, through
black sand, and down which large stream
Of water had evidently passed years ago,
they were astonishsd to find that In this
sand were large quantities of fine gold.
In some place the sand was only about half
an inch deep over the granite. The gold,
in pieces the size Of a bean and smaller,
was found in the little. fssures on the face
of the bed rock. Very little washing was
necessary, and they found spring of wa
ter which furnished them with what they
needed. They obtained, they think, about
$500 in a half days work. About two
o'clock in the afternoon they were sur
prised to see an Indian woman come to the
top of the gulch above the spring and start
to come down. Upon seeing then, she ran
back over the hill. In less than ten min
utes they were surrounded by fifty or sixty
savages. The Indians were very small and
seemed 10 be of different nature than
any they had ever seen in Arizona. The
Mexicans were not armed, except with
knives, and the survivor says they were
almost instantly caught with lariats. The
Indians took them up the mountain and
put them in a cave. They tortured aud
killed bis companion, and bis fate would
have been the same but for his escape. He
succeeded in getting away with only few
knife gashes on bis face. They lost their
gold with all their outfit. The Indians
seemed to be cave jewellers, and were evi.
IDENTIFY excited over the place being found
by outsiders. Our reporters limited knowl.
edge of the Spanish language makes it
impossible for US to obtain all the particu-
lars of the affair. For the benefit of nom
residents we will say that Superstitious
Mountain derives its name from the fact
that no white man has ever been seen
again who attempted its ascension. 1t Is a
tradition among the Mexicans that large
deposits of free gold are to be found in it's
gulches and ravines. 1t is not known
whether there is any water there or not.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
Notice..

From and AFTER date Of this Notice my Meat
Market will not be opened for sale of meat on
Sunday. The Market will be open until
o'clock on Saturday evenings.
JOHN MARcHIoN.
Dser.Lodgs. Oct. 40 lsTa. sss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16

Each package contains Dr.. Sanfords Improved Irha-
Ing Tube, and full directions for IN oil cases Price,
tl.U. For sale by all Wholesale ard retail druggists
and dealers throughout the United States and Canadas
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Wholes ale
Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-01-16
FOUND AT LAST!
For Catarrh,
Neuralgia
And Nervous
Headache.


Dosrss' SURE CURE" is in the form Of snuff and
II put up In large size impervious wooden boxes. IL
is used az snuff and IL always ready and convenient
FOR use, without aty extra trouble or additional eS'
pense whatever. II contains no choloroform ether
ammonia, blood root, copperas, bismnth, caomei or
morphine, and children five years of age can use u
with perfect safety. Its wonderful and beneficial e
fccs quickly follow the first application, ard being
composed OF simple chemicals, we guarantee IL 10 be
perfectly simple and harmless. One box win last
about one MONTH and has frequently been sufficient
TO effect cure; but IL cases OF long standing NAV
require from three to elk boxes. 10 Immediately de-
sroys the nauseous catarrhal STENCIL and gives to the
breath It's original purity and sweetness
Cure Guaranteed
IL our !" SURE CURE be regularly and pcrslstentfy
used as directed by label each box, guarantee
relief In every case, and absolute In all cases
where the pasent IL free from constitutional ament
o. complications resulting from scrofuous or syphi
istic affections. Where such ailments or compiled
tons exist we have an alternative which, when taken
In connection with "SURE CURE " we guarantee 10
cure. ThOs, H. Irvine, Sr.
Butte, Sole Agent for Montana.
For Sale by STANLEY & Co, Deer Lodge. S4s'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31


As all the world is talking of Hugo
now, l will note down a few anecdotes
concerning him which are certainly not
known in this country. In 1877 Dom
Pedro of Brazil, at that time in Paris,
sent Victor Hugo word that he was de-
sirous of making his acquaintance, and
the poet replied by expressing his re-
gret that he himself had given up pay
ing visits, but at the same time init
mated that he should be at home Tues
day, May 22d, and happy to receive His
Majesty. "Monsieur Victor Hugo" said
the Emperor to the bard on arriving,
"you must forgive mel am SO timid"
When Hugo motioned him to q seat by
his side on the sofa, the Emperor bowed
and remarked, "A sofa shared with Vic
tor Hugo is like throneW
After a few minutes conversation, Dom
Pedro expressed desire to see the poets
grandchildren, and Hugo sent for them.
"Petite Jeanne" Hugo's favorite i'm COM
pliance with the Emperor's request,
kissed his Majesty, but twined her arms
around his neck with such force that
Hugo exclaimed, laughingly. Are you
going to give yourself the luxury of
strangling an Emperor Pointing to
his grandson, he said: "Sire, let me pre-
sent my grandson George to your Ma
jesty." "There is but one Majesty here"
replied the Emperor, putting his hand on
Hugo's shoulder. The conversation then
became general, and on the Emperor ex-
pressing his admiration for the poets
genius, Hugo remarked, with a smile,
"there is certainly one thing l can do
which your Majesty can not, and that Is
60 in an omnibusl" "Why notp' replied
Pedro; ION the contrary. it would suit
me perfectly-a 'Imperiale."
The following is Hugo's beautiful de-
6nition Of Paradise to friend: "Where
the parents shall be always young and
the children always little" Some years
back Victor Hugo founded a charity
which he called ''The Raft of the Me
dusa," and which consisted in giving
board and lodging free to struggling men
Of letters. A large room on the fifth
floor was fitted up for this purpose, and
there the seekers after fame could work
and sleep for three or six months until
they had produced something, always
breakfasting and dining at the masters
table.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Tine.

UEcIsNATT SOUTHERN Railway.
Depot, corner Mclean ave and Gezf sfreet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS. +,

). ,,v your
I was indN0sn md the effects
c.ssSssss c.,s been simply, y,,is wSnGss sas
FUN tu.. seen for years. ,,'sIes ,ie's
sssr . "r appears .a.t . sa'a tn.
nnroow.n. nov I s1psess su. IN II
s,Udh ssrowth TO be . .l1w' Yearly IS
rspidly ,I .. hslr r.s, S' use the
.,o,s !, = testimonial ,ster 70
sSo choose, and m may y
me for ia truth.
ALFRED in-.v,lle,
Druggist. sS. . /. s,s',,ais''s'ss:; \, ~'i. ss:
N.Y. y a. 'c,i,BBoIlsEl,;; l,;,s s1a Of
she has nov '~. TOP Of her
s:.. =. ss;' w .ss e. ,sss 81 s:s;,:,; ss:,;
'''' 10 n.,...., ..a.,}
March 70, ,,..p.assio1 .r,,.
a,,s--By tne .o usa
r-.nnd. IxaA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
AS NOW =
ImproYed@Perfected
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN :
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.
is ABsoLUTELY-F

~ earliest s'sse,ss. go ss. been be s'ress ms
to tn. that the sess and that :.
oil nsss possesses se hs. ,s,'ss
,ss tno~. .sss as, .ass.s 's with
s.s s' ,,as. s ss''s ,ns ssas s to me
some ,ne't,s'ss tsss It goes s,sss II can ana its
.sss's's es ss, sss eve, 1sss ss.
,ss power. e,ss...ss.. sss witch
Its ssss ,,a, ''s ,a 50 high asssss = TO-
ssa no other oil ,,ss s.s s1as,
and these Of hair restore, ,.s,srs psins the
the the. only osst,oassvsss svs oaor But tine the
a.f Nc Of our eAs.as,a rassss rnown .a's and
snss,f he nss' ,n Of
costly which ,sts ssnssr, .. the iasss s,ts
ean es,ns nand'sa as tn. s.psF,nsns 1,msa hair
:: 9: .: :: :: e:
ana surely taking the wo, ,s asaas.
;; :: :; ~: ma :: 30: ::
= c; : ::: {: :; :; Il;
e: e. 6: :
c: :: :;: :: ::
can ps'ss'ss' .ss TOO much praise
bestowed upon :" ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. s. Hospitals:
"PosT HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL,
baltimore. Nd, Feb. Goth. 1864.
81 have great satisfaction in stating tnat
Ihave used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that | have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, l have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
"ALFRED G. BOWER,
"Asst. Surgeon, 9th N. Y. Vols
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of Samaritan's Gift:
Male package 50, female "a. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

~ DON'T want q Plaster,,,

Said sick man to a druggist can't you
toms were q lame back and were sure in
dication Of kidney disease. The druggist
told him to use Kidney-wort, and In a short
time 1t effected a complete cure. Have
you these symptoms? Tnen get box to-
day--before you become incnrable. 1t Is
the cure; safe and sure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

and other POEMS" After he had read
few pages Of this promising young au-
thor, whose first appearance in the liter
ary world futtered the readers of "The
Etoa" 50 greatly, and caused that un-
happy quarrel between Murdle and his
father which compelled Murdle to de-
grade his talents by working for q living,
Jack began to blush and to look around
uneasily, lest even the only specimen Of
womanhood near the place-the old wo-
man who looked after the chambess-
might enter and find him at such novel
occupation. After while he put Muir
die down with sigh, and took up the
poems of his friend irheocritus. But if
the free-and-easy familiarity with the
fair sex which Murdle displayed had
shocked the mind of Jack, be roared you
as mild as any sucking dove compared
with the fercer frenzy of Marlowe's
muse. Theocritus had come later into
the poetic field than Murdle, but he
fairly outdid his master; through some
hundred pages he howled like priest OF
Cybele or some delirious dame at the
ceremonies Of the Bona Dea. Jack read
him to the end, and arose from the read
ing new man. He was determined to
become an aesthetic.
That night he solemnly burned all his
early poems and began anew.
After few hours hard work he pro.
ducsd something almost a. indecent a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

u Inc Ii a. m. train connects for Portsmouth via
Cnllncotne The sob a. m. and 9,O3 o. m traim
connect Tor Jackson and Portsmouth via Haudau.
bALTAoRE q OHIO VIA PARK EsypuDa
Depot. Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex. daiiy......... &2Sam G3nm
Baltimore Ell daily .......... g0spm 6:2s sm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-31

OAvrSsy,r1a, ca,
cr4,. l.. Nov. 8, iSs17ss.'}
Francisco: q Co., San
plss.n.as s.aa sl.,-r.. TAX. s,...
Of the noa. =. Informing yon rn'
suits Of 'aDs' ths Gratifying re-. re-.
LINE in nv .se =. Of cARBo.
three year, t"n Nv case. For
mead has beer Top Of my
had had sai,. aaa smooth, rs's'y .ns 7
nope Of restorin up any
.our .s weeks sea : me hair.
B0LINE '%ent Of CAR.
ir%omsndstion oon.,, Of n . 'Is fs,lc Rec
visssas ,vSisssn',sdsd to Try. is,snd' sa,,,a'
good result, great hope Of
have now ~. however. 7
.srsssb,.. nss,S. and to my ny n.., 'sss
my head 4 sa'shment,
covered with . simplicity J
healthy grows me- 'hort,
which has svsr, % hair,
INC .nSs of feoutinussss .l appear-
!. nas 81, ! eonaden.Il,s sssow'h; row.
= wv. WIN restore !, believe
my youth. u was In
ossrins e.. sreat pleasur. i,
nial, sns you this testimoa' -
permissio, ,oa I, have . :
same. Yans = publish the
cHAs = truly
.Ts,iHiIrE,
subscribed a,a oai.
before me, sh,. a.a =. sworn to
"orsnber, ls,s ''h day Of
AAEs b. r,,,
Eotsr.A ling,
Jos <ablic.
aey 1t La L1 "a, Atso,.
soro, Ma...' North Aai..
more than sa,s, "Fs,
portion OF snty year, .
essa a. my, head H.,
rom hair oth and A.
but SON. si.a. billiard s.i, a.,
x PRICE, epf DOL
. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25

Soft mSoAR.-Most- Of the. saponi-
fers and concentrated lyes for max
ing soap have their own directions
on thelbox. Here are two receipts:
To l pound of the saponifer add 8
gallons of rain OF soft water; set it
boiling. and then put in 4pounds Of
soap-fat ortalIow. When the solution
is clear and the fat all combined,
which is seen BY the disappearance
of all fatty eyes or spots on the IL
quid, add 4 gallons Of soft or rain
water. When cold, your soap is
ready for use. Take twelve pounds
of stone potash, twelve pounds Of
clean grease. Put the potash in a
piece Of old carpet and crush it with
the back of q hatchet into pieces
the size of an egg; put it in large
iron kettle with a gallon or more Of
water. When dissolved add the
grease, and when thoroughly melt
ed pour it into the soap barrel; I'll
up with hot water and stir we'll for
a day or two, occasionally. The
meat used in a family .ofsix or eight
usually supplies sufficient grease to
make all the soft soap REQUIRED.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25

LIQUID MANURE.-Fo prepare IL
quid manure re-to~be-7sed- -upen=a
flower or vegetable garden, fill a
hogshead holding sixty gallons with
water, to which add bushel of
horse manure, or half a bushel Of
hen droppings, or the same quanti-
ty of SCOT, or ixpounds Of Peru7i-
an guano. Stir the whole two OF
three times a day for few days !;
then allow it to settle and use the
clear liquor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25
AUGUST.
FEEDING COWS.

A COW should never be over TED.
She should never be allowed to fall
off in her milk, zniilllk-eiittthef in quantity
or quality: Her feeding should be
as regular as her milking. In sum,
mer strict watch should be kept OF
the pastures if they begin to fail
then other feed should be supple
mented, either fodder corn or some
of the green cereals. An extra good
COW ought on no account to be
forced to give milk beyond her nor
NAL quantity. If this is done 1t
will be at the expense OF her constl-
tuition as we'll as that Of her pro.
eeny. It is matter OF doubt
whether there is. immediate profit
in the production Of the extra quart
or two of milk. It takes a certain
amount of feed to sustain life, and
the next consideration as to feed
is profit. Beyond rational amount
of food, even if the animal can d
gest il, there can be no profit.
Again, no two COWS will eat the
same amount Of food, while, perhaps,
one COW prefers alittle different feed
from another; and to these points
the feeder should pay a good deal
of attention. See that they all have
enough, none Of them too much.
Then if one COW prefers a finer and
another will eat a coarser grown
hay see. that they are fed according
to their preference, and do not have
the coarse hay fed to one which
prefers fine and the fine to one
which would eat the coarse. IF the
COWS have to drink from any place
other than brook or river, do not
turn out more than two alta time.
Many of our hired men expect a
COW to drink like q horse, which
they certainly do not. Lead a
horse to the trough and he will
drink Immediately or not at all, but
; cow will usually stand and look,
wet her lips and sip a mouthf17 half
a dozen times before she begins to
drink in good earnest. Some COWS,
however, will drink immediately,
But in case Of either COWS or horses,
proper care cannot. be taken OF
them till their peculiacities are we'll
understeod;- whoever under
takes to make the most Of bis stock
must make every individual one a
special study. !. If COWS are watered
out of pail it may be found
that one animal will drink only from
a certain pail. and if a<change is
made it will be instantly detected.
Few COWS will eat hay shat another
cow has breathed upon n-~qlbsis well
to humor the animal in such cases,
while studying to4supply the pro-
per quantity and quality Of food.
.~. 80, fAmeriean CnItlDator.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25

BbEAeH1Ne DRIED FRUT.-Fhose
who see the dried apples at the
stores that have a tempting whites itts
ness, being about as Light colored "a
the fresh fruit,no doubt wonder how
they can be dried so nicely, The
fact is that such, fruits are not only
dried, but bleaehea.4 They are,sub-
iected to the same agent that is
used to give hops bright color,
and TO impart to straw hats their
Enthusiastically, sulpaaar-Itwil
be recollected that We gave last
year an account of the Zimmerman
fruit dryer and its workings, Not
long ago the inventor wrote us that
he had been long experimenting in
bleaching fruit, and sent usa sample
of apples quite the Whitest we ever
saw, bleached in his dryer. Here
after the dryers will be sent out
with the necessary change in fur
mace to adapt it for bleaching, and
directions for the operation will be
given. Ofcourse, bleaching is only
practicable with fruit in this or 9th
er closed dryer, aid could not be
done with fruit in the open air.
AS the question is sure to be asked
if the fruit is rendered any the less
wholesome, We anticipate it and
say not in the least.-AMerlc0n Ag-
Ticuttn7Ist. 80 ...,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25

FEEDING CA1vEs.-A hStle effort is
necessary to teach calf to take. it's
first grain dry, but it will soon
learn it. Beginning With a small
quantity and gradually increasing
it after a week or two, or when the
calf is four to six weeks old, give
it all it will eat Of these light foods,
feeding it Immediately after it has
taken it's milk. A good increase
on one good calf well protected, is
better than half a one on two calves
poorly cared for. .s..,.z .-....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25

KESDALL's SPAWN CURE is. sure in. its. et-
fects, mid in itsaction as it does not Bills
ter, yet it is penetrating and pewcrfHl to
reach every deep seated pain or to remove
any bony growth or other enlargement,
such as spavins, splints, curbs, callous,
sprains, swellings, any lamene IS arNtall ell
largcments ofthe joints or limbs OF rheu-
nlatism in man or beast. 1t is now known
70 be the best liniment for man ever used,
. Send address for rIllustratcF Circular which
s1re think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unqualt-
tied succcss.to our knowledge, for beast as
we'll RS man. ... CO., .s-.-
Price 81. per bottle, or six bottles for S..
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or cansgetit for you.
or it will he sent to nyaddEess on receipt
OF price by the proprie:ors, DIR. 3. }. KEN
DALI & CO., ,-Enosburgh Falls Vermont.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR. Agts., Atlanta.
Ca, also. THOMPSON 6 MUrH, Baltimore,
Nd. Jun. 8. 9.2AGnl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-08-25

ere is good. cure &or cough:
Ground aaSseed and finest pearl
barley, of each one- heaping table
spoonful; Of pulverized licorice root
one heaping teaspoonful; Of best
loaf sugar one quarter Of a pound.
Place alti in an earthen vessel pour
On one quart Of boiling water, cover
tightly until cool and drink Of It
frequently. It should be made fresh
every twelve hours.