davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

OOLLEGTATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
~ TUTE, NeTIaven Conn general Russeis S,. School. %
Ougi physical training by military drilling gymnastics, &c.
Ample opportunity for athletic games. rowing, &C.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
Ncm lJnblilntlons.
A GREAT SUGGEST
FOURTH THOUSAND NOW READY.
CHFVALIER NIKOFFS
"REMINISCENCES OF AN IDLER.

KEMlNlSI ENN TIN VT AN IDiJCh'
GA pp. Svop steel portrait, 81 10.
No entertaining book has ssued from tho Amer.
lean this There IL
nothing which he compared TO II In the lorature OF the
United 1t strongly than anything else
those charming memus which CnIactcsIIc Of French
and U which thers are 80 lew worthy examples
I'm language. It's interest Is stnned
closing Tho volume Is notable onel Philauel'
phin NOrth American.
The Chevallcr literary style equally from ped
antry Alteration. He writes gent, wonh talk
whose iS remarkable whose Judgment
which Interesting aud fuctB
which are not."-(Chrago Times.
ALSO READY,
FOR SUMMER READING.
UNTO THE THIRD AND FOURTH GENERATION.
A Study. lly Hrrn Campbrll. lBmo, ~.
"StrunR tng original method, abOnndng IN dramatic
altatols and made enjoyable by Wit aud nOveylnter
Ocean.
CAMP AND CABIN Sketches ~ Tiie and Travel In the
Wrnt. Iy r. WlaymOnd. Little classic siye, red edges
iustI atrl. 81.
A FOOLS ERRAND. BY One Oi tho Fools.
. hc successful novel for more Than quarter Of
century. maatrrriece.
Sold by all bOoksellCrs or mailed. postpaid, by
FORDS. HOWARD g. HUBERT,
% PARKPLACE NY.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
For Both Sexes-Citv.

Nine. DA SILVA & Mrs. BRADFORD1,,SS 1,S
WI fOImery Mrs ogden 1Iofmans EngSn @ Ts adics ana
Chi.dren no II West 38ihst NewYOrk. will reopen
her 27 Application may made letter or persohaiy ~
above,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
For Young Ladies-City.

MISS CHISHOLM will open school Ior sg
~ girls at 7ls MadisOnaye on MSnany nas rpuass and
Latin class for boys Kindergarten fTsncn ano
German Thoroughly tauQnt.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20
Ersfrnrrl0n.
Fcr Bows and Young Men--City,

BOOKKEEPING S5.-Business men, ciern4
or LADIES' can have ten practical lessons from an eSRef
accountant and books by double entry oo
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

vides teachers for schools heps teaeesi ia otainins
pOsipOns, &c. For further IN: :ormatisn address
A. LOWELL & CO. AZ hond.ak. New. York.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

" having children who did not pass the late nns =,
whore sDeca attention gwen 10 scn
ets by principal himself daily the best OF references
furnished by addressing n,,vc,p.r 1r,h.oa omce
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

OPEN ALL SUMMER.-FOUR WEEKS AT
" CAPE MAY-SWITHIN c. .SHoRTLIDGES MEDIA
PennJ ACADEMY for young and boys Study optional
July August For illustrated circular OF summer schoo
the principal, swITHIN G sHORTLiDGE A. NJ ,haryarra Tr
Rraduate), Media PENN IL miles from Phiiadepha. Linz
academy from Bayard Taylor Hon Fernando
Wool Judge Van Hoesen. Rev. j. A Childs d. d., AMI many
Nt.a atrnna
New-York tribune., 1880-06-20

IVA BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL LoI rUOL,o HA"'NS''
Nos. and East 5St.st. New. YORK. nr..,,..rx
reopens Sent 90 French and German languages
TAUGHT ThOrouch training Primary, and secondary us
partments he course study in the
all the for the higher edueiuon pasd
Each p1pi personal supervision Oh Mr oeu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECToas.
For Electors q, Large.
JOSEPH :. WHEELWEl6Hr, of Bangor.
IRA II. FUSS, of Ssco-
First Districf.-ELlSHA II. JEwETr.
Seooad OTIS HAfFORD.
Ihir9 q" EDWIN FIVE
Fourth 3" LEWIS Il. JOHNSON.
FIN SEWARD d. HUME.
FoR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-:
lst. Dist THOMAS b. REED OF Port
land.
End - WILLIAM Z. FRYE. of Lew
iston.
Sd " STEPHEN ID. LINDSEY, of
Norridgewock.
4th CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
of Bangor.
9Th SETH l.. MILLIKEN, OF
Belfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06
SOM ETHIMC
EVERY LADY
OUGHT TO KNOW.

There exists a means of ST.
curing a soft and brilliant
Compilations. 10 matter how
poor it may naturally b..
Nagan's Magnolia Balm is n
delicate and harmless arti-
Gle, which instantly removes
Freckles. Ta3, Redress
ROughneSS, ErRptionS, Vrl-
gar FiuShingS, etc., etc. SO
delicate and natural are its
effects that its use is not
suspected by anybody.
No lady has the right to
present a disfisured face in
society when the Magnolia
Balm is sold by all druggists
for 75 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06
Railroads ami STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
LA ..z.-:::sS1 - -
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY. JUNE 27, 1850. trains viii
leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 600 A. N. and lo.ee A.
~; 2.i0 and io.5e Z. NJ.
For koekiald, 6-0u A. N. and 10. O.Os A. N.
For Pennington, l0os A. NJ.
Fer Bath, o.u0 A. I0os A. NJ. and 2.l0 p. NJ.
For Lewiston, COO. iooe A. NJ, and 2-lo and l0.5s
z. VI.
For Waterville 80, los A. NJ, and 3.45 p. NJ,
$50 T. VI. Saturdays only
tor Skowhegan. Belfast, Dexter and Bangor. 3.45
p. NJ. ana ~. a. N.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA ~ GARDINER.
A.. NJ. p. NJ. p. VI.
Augusta, w., $40 $50 53e
Halloweli, w., s.4S 3.ss SIS
tIaTdiner, e.o5 $50 5.5S
GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Gardiner w., 500 100 AS
Halloweii, w., Sis LIS 5O2
Augusta, ar, SIS 1.25 $40
FREIGHT TRAINS.
For Boston, Portland and way, 1880 A. NJ
For Skowhegan, Bangor and way. Los r. NJ
Due from Boston, Portland and way, l2.45 p. NJ
Due from Bangor, Skowhegan and way, 1880 AN
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland, June 81. 1ss0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06

ANDRo>CoGGiN.
+. c. Moses building Drummond street,
Auburn, was damaged $1,000 by fire Friday.
Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06
Gbe Aennebef yourr1al.

Published at AsGUsrA, MAINE, Water Street. foot
of Court, by SPRAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06

JOSEPH :. wHEELwRl6HT. of Bangor.
IRA II. fUSS, of Ssco-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06

ARoosrook.
The new shingie mill of Jennings 4 Brad
bury, in Littloton, was destroyed by fire Sun
day morning last. Loss 81 200; insured for
500 dolls. Supposed work of an incendisry.
Moses Bros Canning Factory in Houlton
has put mp this season thirty-five thousand
cans of bluebcrries, making six car loads for
warded to market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-06
1880 !!

Augusta, Bath, Mouse, Capitol, Squirrel
and Five Islands, Ocean Point and
Boothbay.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
.Grte1nus Ward.

Mr.. Toole, who was one of A,te-
mus Wards most intimate friends
in London, sage that he told him
the following story: He went to a
lecture AT remote place, where his
face was not known. He was lit
tie late; the audience became i'm.
patient, and began to stamp with
their feet and whistle. By and by
Ward came out and began TO- move
about the platform, busting the
chairs and depk. The people took
him for a :'supe," and became
still more impatient. Presently he
turned around dropped the dust
cloth, and said: Now, having
busted the chairs, will begin my
lecture Many of the jokes he made
were not so good as this, but, no
doubt. served to amuse himself
and Others. An acquaintance told
me that he was once riding in a
Broadway omnibus when Browne
got in, and, on being asked for his
fare, Inquired of the driver If he
could change five dollars. The
driver said he could not, stopped
the coach. and requested Ward to
get out. Upon thu. Ward became
very Indignant. Why should he
get out? Because he had not the
proper fare. "Bnt have,n he said.
II never said hadn't ten cents. |
only asked II you could change
five dollars. "-Scribner for No
Uenlber.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

the name of Cornell, but knew a
man of that name, who is now in
the Albany Penitentiary. He last
saw Morey in Philadelphia, Febru.
ary 7th. (Witpess had previously
stated that he saw Morey in Boston
the last time.
Bliss demanded the name of the
President of the Workingmen's or.
ganization which employed wit
ness, but the latter said he was I'M
der oath not to reveal IL or the Sc
crets Of the society.
Howe maintained that the wit
ness need not answer.
Judge Davis said that such oaths
should not obstTuct justice. The
question was proper one.
The witness declined to answer.
Judge Davis-You must answer
the question
After consulting with Mr.. Howe,
witness said that w. II. Thomp-
son, a lawyer in West Cumberland,
employed him. Saw him last
Thursday. Told him he was coming
to testify. Had lived with Thomp-
son twelve years near the Jail.
Didn't remember how near the
Court House is to the jail, nor re-
mem Der the names of the streets
In the neighborhood of Thomp-
sons house, Received $25 month,
which he finds in q letter in niche
of the Eckhardt mine, about q
quarter of u mile from the entrace.
Did not know the names of the
families with whom no slept dur
Ing the past month
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
Kosping Craps.

1t is well for those who are pack
ing grapes for Winter, to keep in
mind the essentials for success, and
to vary the non-essentials accord
ing to circumstances. Standing
first as Indispensable, the fruit
should be well grown and well
ripened. The next requisite and
Indispensable, is to place the fruit
in a cool. dry room. The materials in
which grapes are packed are vi sec.
ondary Importance. Baked sawdu.t
is excellent, because, being non-
conductor of heat, and absorbing
moisture, 1t keeps the fruit day.
Soft straw, chopped an Inch hong,
Is q good material to pack in, and
is more easily freed from the Der.
ries. Cotton batting does we'll ii
we'll dried. Each buch should be
carefully handled, all imperfect OF
bruised berries should he removed,
and the lunches spread out singIy
until they go through the sweat be.
fore packing.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
TAzRRsa 3
IMPROVED HAY FORE
Patent Applied Hor.l

Ia the most perfect. ana eas1oet ocz
ierrick FORK In existsuce. 0uo n1n
,perate it with the greatest sase. = ~ IN
If lifting the fork CAUSES II to grnpc1
Dad automatically. Wills pull -
releasing cord. when the fork has ~ =
TO the desired place. causosit - ~ 81
nstantiys q
There IL nsthtng h ~ essstE1eliea
Fork shstis lisbls y Ct at 4 oe1c&
Farmsu win % we'll . examfne <u[o
FORK. y It savss sxpeass - Groe1
Atea The handline Is ~, rro1n -
oonmunieA t1osa alailr - d
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

Meets the requirements Of the rational
medical philosophy which at present
prevails. 1t is a perfectly pure Vegeta-
Bile remedy, embracing the three impor
tant properties of a preventive, a tonic,
and au Alternative. 1t fortifies the body
against disease, invigorates and revital-
ICES the torpid stomach and liver, and
tire system, when in a morbid condition.
HSFor sale by all Druggists and deal
ers generally.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
A Physicians Testimony.

I hereby certify that I have been
practicing physician for twenty
seven years and for many chronic
cases in my practice do recommend
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. 1t was upon my advice that
g. w. Stamm, editor of the Indus
trial Era, obtained this valuable
remedy. A. A. RAMSAY, M. d.
Albia, Iowa, May 20.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
KimbaIl Mansion,
NEW HIGH STREET. Los Angeles, Cal

Spacious Parlors. Fine Suits and large
Single Rooms, contain all Modern
Conveniences. THE TAkLh supplied
with the best the market affords.
The Mansion Is pleasantly situated on
an eminenre near the business centre,
overlooking the city, surrounded by an
ever blooming nnwer garden, away from
noise and dust, and com mands a charm
ing view Of mountain and valley.
Mrs. NJ. H. KIM BALL. Props.
Los Angeles, september l1th, 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
TAKE NOTICE.
A GARD.
To The puhlie.

To the Public:
NV attention has been drawn 10 no.
tice published in the Herald eff October
10th, over the signature of Il j. BALDWIN.
In reply Will simply state that said no
tics is false in Its facts and still falser in
its insnuations.
| have collected rents from tenants on
the Ranches named in that notice. hut
only whilst had author ity so to do un-
der the order of The u. S. Circuit G Iurt
appointing me Receiver and the written
authority of Camilo Martin, the owner
of record of those Eanchos, and OF h. j /.
Baldwin himself, as Martins represent
alive. have paid over to those author
lied TO receive the same all OF the rents
so collected, except a small amount late
y collected, and to which | myself am
entitled for advances made and services
rendered.
Since my authority has ceased have
neither collected nor attempted to cot
lect any rents from either OF those Ran
chos.
For these reasons Mr.. Baldwin's notice.
so far as l am concerned, was entirely
unnecessary. Resrectiullr,
RICH RID GARVEY.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 20, 1880.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
j. HARMON, NJ. D.,

COUNT PHYSICIAN N.
BUIdDING UP sT AdI
Main street.
Once hours from 10 to IL A. NJ: from
/ to p. NJ. ap20-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
Or. IA. r. RICHARDSON,
Physician and Surgeon

Residence, Fort Hill, Office, Mascara
BueHa Vista street. Building, up stairs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

- REGULAR 1rEDxIIg0o = 4
S8l this Company Will tnEo D}G1f
1A on the nrst "Wednesday III q
ming Of each month"; - H
rssSss9ss9s22A O'Clock. BY order. II
J. ]. WOoDWORIU. 1ol
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
For SALE.
Central stables.

MR.. III. EDWARDS respec fully in
forms his friends aud the public mat he
will open the Central stables. spring
street, opposite the Court House, ON
Monday august I'd. He soiicits share
o patronage, Terms reasonable. jSl-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(San LuisO bispo) land santa Barbara.
The Company reserves tn. right 20
change the steamers or their days OF
sailing.
the train Tor Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles OF AGO O'Clock p. M, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-11

I4JU IIZ,4gO
Whole Tickets, SO. Half Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, SiU0.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg
fstered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
OF SIS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense.
IL M. BOARDMAN,
Courer-Jourpal building, Louisville, KY,
or 3O7 and 500 Broadway, New York.
n5-d&w
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-05
A Pennsylvania Minister'S Peculiar
Mental Malady.

81 FREQUENTLY take carriage drives
with the ladies and like their company.
1t is pleasant thing if the lady
is pretty and lively. She will tell you
pretty love story as you drive
along" Thus spoke Rev. James F.
Schultz at Reading, Pa, recently, dur
ing his discourse on the death of Miss
Leinbach, whose dying request was that
he should officiate at her funeral. Rev.
DR.. Bausman, of st. Paul Memorial
Church, made respectful attempt to
interrupt the Clergyman, but Mr..
Shultz continued for some time to dis
course in a rambling way upon the
pleasures of taking ladies carriage rid
ing. Mr.. Shultz is about As years of
age and unmarried. He thought much
of Miss Leinbach, and she had deep
respect for him. He left the house of
mourning and went to his home, looking
haggard and pale. On Saturday he
showed unmistakable signs of insanity.
He piled up books about the floor and
announced that they were holy seats for
seven ministers of as many different de-
nominations, who would call upon him
for the purpose of reading the first chap
ter of Revelations in concert. Before
dusk he lighted all the gas-burners, say
ing the house must be illuminated in
honor of the event. He threatened any
one with instant death who interfered
with his plans. Mrs. Gehman, his host
ess, then went to a neighbours house,
and in her absence the crazy clergyman
broke up her household furniture gener-
ally, and, upon her return and protest
ing, drove her and Mrs. Gehr from the
house with brass stair-rod. He then
sailed forth, hatless and bootless, with
stair-rod in hand, and beat Wilson HUI
Der and two other men severely, bnt
upon assaulting q fisherman, was in turn
knocked senseless into the street, where
the police found him. After his removal
to the lookup friends called and identi-
fed him, and he was taken back to his
clearinghouse, where he lay uncon-
scious until morning. AS soon as he
can be removed safely he will be taken
to the farmhouse of his brother in
Montgomery County. Some say that
the cause of the minister's madness
was overwork, others that it was love
affair. The fact is that he was deranged
some time ago, but for year past he
has been looked upon as sane, and has
preached regularly and acceptably. The
probability is that the death of Miss
Leinbach so affected him that this old
malady was again brought on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-05
A Birds Fear Of the Dead.

1t is not mere sentimentalism that
pleads in favor of the most merciful
form of death being adopted in the case
of the slaughtering of animals intended
for human consumption. There is no
question that much suffering would be
spared cattle if they were not allowed
to see each other slaughtered. Not
easy is it to conceive the kind of tor
ture they feel and cannot express.
How observant are animals is
proved by a case which came under my
own observation. Among the inmates
of my house is jackdaw, an illgrained
and vituperative bird as ever accepted,
under protest, human companionship
and human attention. He prefers so
distinctly sleeping in a cage where no
enemy can assail him while he is off his
guard that he is allowed to have his
own way in the matter. One day while
he was in his cage, some dead pheasants,
which had Just arrived M a hamper
were placed beside him. His dread
of these was remarkable to witness.
A bird whose whole time was
passed in defiance of things
stronger than himself, in aggravating a
mastitf that would not make two bites
of him, or in pinching surreptitiously
the flamboyant tail of his arch enemy.
the cat, when it came within reach of
his cage, went at this sight into an &C.
stacy of terror, which could not be ap-
peased until the uncanny objects were
removed. What instinct caused this
strange demonstration in the presence
of death shown in one of its own race,
albeit of so different specie, is not to
be guessed. Much food for reflection
and speculation is, however, afforded.
-GentLemdn'S s Mdqdzine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-05
Novelties in Paper Making.

ONE of the successful novelties into
which straw paper is worked up is the
cork and corrugated paper. The cork
and corrugated paper consists of straw
paper or board, on which is placed
granulated cork, the cork being fastened
to the surface of the strawboard by
heavy sizing. Substitute cork for sand
as you look at sand paper, and you will
have an idea of the appearance of cork
paper. The article is corrugated as de-
sired. 1t is used largely as packing
for a great variety of bottled merchan-
disc, being substituted for straw. The
manufacturers buy their straw paper in
from fifty to seVenty-five ton lots. An
other important use for strawboard has
been developed in the past few years in
the manufacture of round paper boxes,
the peculiarity of which is that the
heads or covers are of one piece, instead
of consisting of disc and rim such as
is seen, for instance, in the ordinary
pill-box cover. The covers and bot
toms, being of the same form, are made
by the same machine, and with greater
rapidity and accuracy. The body of
the box is cut from paper tubes rolled
for the purpose, of any desired size; the
heads and bottoms are adjusted, and
the box is complete, Paper World.
"A book on domestic Economy
has been published which costs 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-05

An Illinois man protects his trees
from rabbits with mounds made in the
following manner:
"I choose for the time of making
them when the soil is little wet, not
muddy, but waxy. much prefer day
on which there is slight freeze. quar-
ry out square yard of the thinly frozen
soil around the stem of the tree; the
ground being slightly congealed on the
surface, this is easily and rapidly done,
and the operation removes all weeds,
grass and clods. The soil around the
stem is then made very loose, after
which firm it by treading it down
solid. Another portion of the upper
soil is removed near the tree, which
again disposes of all trash, and from
this get the soil to make my mound.
This l begin with broad base, say
two feet, l am careful to tramp down
well every few spadefuls. In this
way proceed until the mound
is ten or twelve inches high, sloping
steeply in the shape in which it is too
frequently left. l then take away the
outer and lower part all round by
plunging the spade in perpendicularly,
about six inches from the stem of the
tree. This leaves ball standing
around the stem of the tree, the sur
plus soil being thrown aside. Next l
humble myself and, with my hands
mold this ball into pointed or oval
shape at the top and pound it with my
fist until is very compact and smooth.
"I have been very tedious, probably
to those who do not need my advice,
but do feel sorry for those who have
nice young trees ruined by 'varmints.'
The aggregate loss in the West every
winter from this cause is enormous.
My object is to give those help who
think they have tried mounds in vain.
Don't give up this plan mounds formed
in this way will work. There is soil
and on many farms the material for
wrapping are not at hand. Remove all
mounds in spring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-05
WOMANS WORK.

DARNING little stockings
For restless little feet;
Washing little faces
TO keep them clean aud sweet;
Hearing Bible lessons,
Teaching Catechisms,
Praying for salvation
From hercsy and sChisms--
Woman's work
Sewing on tho buttons,
Overseeing rntiOns,
Soothing with kind word
Others lamentations;
Guiding clumsy Biidgets,
CoaXing sullen cooks,
Entertaining company,
And reading recent books
Woman's workl
Burying out of sight
Her own unhealing smarts;
Letting in the sunshine
On other cloudcd hearts;
binding up the wounded,
Healing of the sick,
Bravcly marching onward
Through dangers dark and thick
Woman's work
Leading little children
And blessing manhood's years;
Showing 20 the sinful
How Gods forgiveness cheers;
Scattering sweet roses
Along nnothcr's path;
Smiling by the wayside,
Content with what she hath
Woman's work.
Letting fall her own tears,
when only God can see;
Wiping of unother's
With tender sympathy;
Learning by experience,
Teaching by example,
Yeaining for the gateway,
Golden, pearly, ample
Woman's work.
At last cometh silence
A day of deep repose;
Her locks smoothly braided,
Upon her breast n rose;
Jashes resting gently
Upon the marble cheek;
A look of blessed peace
Upon u forehead meek
-Rtchmond Christian AdUocate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-11-05
cleveland Penny Press.1

To relieve the monotony OF the constant
important sayings of "Our Candidate" sour
Next President" and "Our Fellow Citizen, "
it is pleasure for US to present herewith the
opinion of one of Cleveland's most popular
Druggists, Mr.. E. A. schelIentrager, III st.
Clair Street. The gentleman writes: l know
of no remedy which has given more universal
satisfaction than the Hamburg Drops. have
not heard of a case where they failed to bene-
fit. The very large and daily growing demand
for this Great German Blood Purifier, is a
source of high qualification, for aside from
the pecuniary gain, one takes pleasure in
selling an article OF such marked efficacy and
superior merit