davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

Nail. Southwark, connects at G0rdonsyile, with
Ch,s x Ohio x. K. East and West AT Lynch
burs. connects with Atlantic, Miss. ONO X. L.
through southwest virginia, to Nashville Ne"
Orleans Memphis, Little Rock and Iexas-and al
Dauville with Richmond DanyiIe X. Il 70 south
AMI Southwest ,,,, D..
Express southwark connects at GordonsYille %
all points on Ches. X ohio aud at Danyllle, to al
tine south and Southwest including Florida
MINED TRAINS for Maine Line leave AleNah-
dria daily, except sunday, oJ m and II W noon,
aud returning arrive ut Alexandria IL 10 N aud
80 p N. -,o
for MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 10
M and Aiexaudria 50 m daily, except sunday,
arrive az Strasburg at u - m, connecting WIN
Inc valley Road East aud West. Leave StrasDurg
l23Jpln, arriving at Alexandria at 10 p m.
MINED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandria Tuesday, Thursday aud satur'
dav at . % a N, and returns Monday, wednesday
and Friday, at , 4o pm.
For 4liddleourg, daily connection at Plains STA
ton. D-,.,.,o
Tor UpperS lille, regular connection at Delapane.
For WAkhENION, leave Washington at : "
N, and Is p III daily. .,,-.
An trains make good c0nnections, at NashlnB-
ton. to and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington AT ~
a m running through without change.
on Express train, leaving Washington at 3 10
d m Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car, Win
extra charge only 81, through to DanyiAe, con-
meeting 10 all South.
Excursion tickets to jacksonville, Florida, good
10 return until May 10th, 1880, on sale at Washing
ton. Alexandria, Charlottesville and Lynchburg.
Through tickets very low to the South ana
Southwest, - - -
Feb. -5,-i. j. ~ DNOADCo' " l. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
Ensilage of Green Fodder

Ensilage is having a "boom, Win
other things more or less important. -
The boom has evidently for Its pur-
pose the making of money, for there is
talk about patenting some Of the pro-
posed devices for making it more effec-
tive. or at least this result is claimed for
the said devices. More over, one may
know all about it by buying "my little
book" and the corn for producing the
fodder may be had OF the author Of the
siad book for 60 cents pound. There's
money in it," doubtless, ifa sufficient
number Of persons can be induced to
buy the book and plant the corn; not to
say anything about making patent silos
to put the corn in. The truth about
, this matter is simply this; ensilage has
been practiced for many years, and in
the simple manner IN which the fodder
has been preserved 1t has been a prof.
table practice. But with the | costly
modern appliances with which the
practice is now encountered, it is ques-
tionable fit can be made TO serve the
purpose Of a farmer, OF can be of any
use excepting as one Of the modern i'm.
provements adapted to the fancy farm
ing Of lawyers and other professional
business men, who find in such pursuits
agreeable relaxation from business
caressand an easy way Of disposing of
their surplus funds.
Stripped of all nonsense of masonry
silos, which cost more than a good
barn, and of useless refpements, the
practice is nothing more than an old
fashioned method Vf preserving green
fodder, pressed compacily in alright
pits or trenches dug in the ground and
covered with earth. In fact, the pit
itself is only matter Of convenience;
the fodder could be as well preserved in
the same manner in which potatoes or
roots are pitted, ifonly it is effoctually
kept from contact with air. Notwith-
standing all the fuss about the so-called
new method, there are farmers within
SO miles OF New York who have been
pract icing ensilage for several years. -
The old.fashioned plan of pitting apple
pomace or of keeping 1t tightly pressed
down in barrels or boxes is but another
plan Of ensllage in all essential points.
Originally the silo was a trench dug
in the ground three or four feet deep,
SIX or eight feet wide. and as long al
might be needed, and IN this corn fodder,
as it is brought from the field; green,
newly-cut clover or lucern; or beef-pulf
or leaves were packed and presse'
down as compactly as possible. A
small quantity Of salt was scattered il
the mass as it was packed, and wher
the trench was full, the fodder washeapet
up three or four feet high above the sur
face this was covered with straw ant
and then with earth foot or two in
depth, beaten down very solidly. In a
short time, as might be expected, The
green, succulent fodder would heat ant
ferment to some extent and until thu
oxygen in the mass was exhausted, when
the change was arrested, and il the coy
ering was kept close and tight to 9
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

that whatever milk or beef is pro-
duced must be produced wholly
from the food that the animals eat,
a great change in the treatment of
cattle would spread over the face
of the country. Not morsel of
beef and not drop of milk are pro
duced without food; not a move
ment can be drawn by any animal
that is not compensated for food,
If the COWS travel two miles or one
mile to pasture, Or if they are hur-
ried, or abused, or frightened, all
is paid for by the food. With re-
gard to dairy COWS, it must be
borne in mind that they have first
of all to live before they can pro
duce any milk at all from the food
they cat, ard about two thirds OF
their food goes to keep them in fair
condition before any milk can be
made from it. This has been test
ed and proved over and over again.
Some dairy farmers seem to think
that they can with impunity keep
their COWS on "short commons" dur
ing the winter and that they will
pick up in the sprirg, and make
milk as well as ever, but this is
great mistake, for poverty-stricken
cow must first of all supply the
wants of her system and get back
into decent condition before she pos
sibly give rich milk and plenty of
it, and many COWS for months in
the summer do not fully recover
from a winters starving;some new.
get over it at all.
All profit that comes from either
a dairy COW or one that is being
fattened is derived from tile food
over and above that which is neces-
sary to sustain the offices of life,
and in a feeding animal that weighs
at the end of the season than at its
beginning, the food consumed has,
except for the excreta, been Who'll
ly wasted-that is, the farmer de-
derives no profit from it. So with
a dairy COW. If she gives no more
than three hundred gallons Of milk
in the season, she is kept at a loss,
unless she is small COW and a
eater, A dairy cow is simply a
a machine tor the production of
milk, Just as steam boiler is a ma
chine for the production Of steam,
and food is a fuel to the cow exact
ly as coal is fuel to the boiler. If
the COW is pinched of food, she will
not yield profitable quantity of
milk. This explains the prOverb.
You had better be overrented than
over-stocked," and so with the boil
er; if it receives only enough coal
to make water warm, there will be
no steam.
From tue production of milk, grass
of good quality is the most nearly
perfect food which COWS can eat.
In the winter it is as well to pre-
pare the food 50 that it may be
easy of digestion and assimilation
taking grass as standard OF per.
fiction in this respect. In cold
weather tcpid water will increase the
flow of milk, 1t must always be
borne in mind that improper food
will affect the flavor and the quail
ty of the butter. Food that has a
strong odor, or some kinds Of herbs
or turnips, will give its flavor to
the ..butter. Passing through the
COWS system the favor-whatever
it may be, pleasant or unpleasant
will reappcar in the milk and
butter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
Making Cider from summer
Apples.

I, d., BOis City. IDAHO, asks
can any cider be make of summer
apples, 50 as to keep during the
winter.
ANs.-It can, but only ripe ap-
pies should be used, and such va
rieties as produce cider containing
a large percentage of sugar. Such
cider when properly fcrmcnted and
refined, being handled in the cool
and even temature OF a good cellar,
will keep very we'll through the
next winter. In the Middle States
crab apples ripen in August, and
make cider of 20 deg. to 30 deg. Of
strength which will keep for years
without refining. Generally speak
ing, It'll poor policy to make early
apples iuto cider for winter use; il
may be done, but it is only profta-
BILE with few varieties like the crat
Harrison, etc. A large share Of
early apples are imperfect and I'M
ripe. The cider contains too much
starch and albumino1s substance;
and too little sugar. Fermentation
is strong and rapid. The weather
being warm makes it still more un
manageable; while later in the sea
son all these conditions are changed
The starch of the apple is changed
to sugar by natures process, enrich-
ing the cider. When the weather
is cool fermentation is slow and cas-
lily managed;and the business which
early in the season, would have
proved unsuccessful, becomes, late
on, safe and profitable.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER,
the Oldest and Ablest Agricultural
Journal in the South. Subscription
600 a year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent and
popular Agricultural Journal, with our
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $3.50. Every farmer should have
"a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
EAST BOUND.

" > lf;l1 Leave Huntington daily, except
NO. Mill Saturday, for Richmond. Con-
meets closely at Gordonsyile for Washington.
virginia Midland Mail from Danyile and Ly nch-
burg coonec,s closely with 10. for Richmond
No. 4 Express Caves e. B ( Cincinnati IL R 9 at O.
P. NJ daily, and is due at Huntington TO- connee.
with No. Express which runs daily to Richmond
Connects closely at Charlottesville for Lynch0urg
and Danyille. Connects closely at Gordonsyille
for Washington
No G Accom- Leaves oordonsville daily
NO. U y CCOIll. except Sunday, at 20 A.
VI. and ar yes at Richmond at . " p. NJ.
No 20 Mixed a aePt sn saSn at 0 % xS
and is connected with at Gordousyille by Virginia
Midland Mail from Washi gton, and arrives at
Richmond at w p u.
Sleeping Cars to- Sn n hS 2@ H ON S8.
from Coyington to Richmond.
For Rates, Tickets, time Cards, and any infor-
nation Of Route apply to r. ,roonv,en
Ticket Aent, Staunton, Va
CONWAY K. HOWARD, u. ?. x 1. A
". ". g. DUNN, kngr. SUIT.
J c. DANE, Southern Agent
w C. YIRG. MIDLAND 4 GREAT S. R. r
w JOHN s. BARBECUE, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, Noy. ., 1879, PasseuSei'
trains Will run as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

EFFECT OF ToNE.-Children are eX.
ceedingly sensitive to tone; a cheerful
voice has a great influence on them
Mark, how at every sound, the young
child starts, and turns, and listens
And thus with equal sensitveness does
it catch the tones of human voices.
How were it possible that tie sharp
aud hasty words, the fretful and COM
planning tone, should not startlO and
pain. even depress, the sensitive being
whose harp Of life, so gently and delic'
ately strung. vibrating even to the gen.
tie breeze, and thrilling Sensitively ev~
en- to the tones ofsuch voices as sweep
across it. Be kind and cheerful spoken
then, in your homes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
SOUTH.

No 6Ss willruns Mondays. Wednedays and Fri
days only No. 642 runs sundays, Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays only. No. Gao runs Mon days
wednesdays, and Fridays only. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. go connects at stra 3
burg With trains from and to Alexandria. No. GIG
dimes at Mt Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

No. Gal runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
davs only. No. 633 runs daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday. No. Cos connects at Stras-
hnry with trains from and to Alexandria. No. 6e5
dimes at ut. Jackson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

SCHEDULE II FERRY & VALLEY BRANCH
- ~. ~ -. II AZ.
Taking Effect May 23. 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
IMPORTANT
To EouSu1np tlVGg

Gentleman having been 80 fortunate as 10
cnre his son of Con sumptian In its worst strgos,
after being given up to die by TIE most celebrated
physicians, desires to make known the cure
(which proves successful in every casel 10 those
Consumption, and all Affections Of tho Threat
and Lungs. and viii send the Recipe, free Of
charge 10 All who desire II, If they viii forward
his address 10 DANIEL ABEL,
March St~eTno. ~ Liberty NJ new ioI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

NJ MI Leaves Richmond daily, except
NO. L Mail sunday, for huntington. Con
meets closely at Gordousyile for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington con-
meets closely at Gordon syilie with NO. ior nun
tingtln.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

Us. IRWIN &SON, Agts.
Woodstock, Va.
Oct. 29-Iyr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
A CARD.

To ell who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &C., will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered BY a missionary in
South America. Send self-addressed envelope
to the Rev, JOSEPH 7, INMAN, Station D, New
York City.
APT, M-iy,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

" &c., leaves Richmond daily,
~ y. y ACCOlll' except Sunday, at 3 80 p.
NJ. and arrives at Gordonsyille at 80 p, NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

N q -, Rams daily and connects at
y o. , Tx pTcSS Huntington with Steamers
FOR Portsmouth, Maysyille and Cincinnati. Con-
meets closely at Gordonsyille for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from washing on
connects closely at Gordonsyille with No. for
Cincinnati.
Virginia Midland Express from DanVihe ana
1vnchburg connects closely at Lynchburg june
ton with No. 8 for Cincinnati.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

No 81 Nixed Leaves charlottesville d daily !
VI. on arrival Of Virginia Midland Mail from
Danville and Lynchburg and arrives at William
sons ct l Is \. ".
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14
railroad Advertisements
MAY 9th, 1850.
WEST BOUND.

CHESAPEAKE IL OHIO IL. AZ.
Passenger Trains run and Connects as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

Sleeping Cars Sn S SS f5Sn on 'H NO.
from Alderson's to nunuD gton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

Sleeping Cars Sn Nj l'29 n ON SS.
from Coyiugton to Richmond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

" q k, Leaves Gordonsvlle daily
N. and ar yes at Richmond at . % p. VI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-07-14

w c. YIRG. MIDLAND & GREAT S. r. r.
w JOHN 5. BARBECUE, Receiver.
On and after SUNDAY, nov. ., 1879, Passeugei'
trains will run as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

In many parts of the continent the fe-
cundity of the hamster, kind of a rab-
bit, and Its destructiveness, especially to
cereal crops, are a source Of constant
trouble and loss to farmers. In some
parts Of Germany the Government with
a view to keep down the number of this
species of rodent, offers rewards for all
that are brought In dead or alive. In
the single district of Aschersleben, &C.
cording to the Magdeburg Gazette, the
police authorities paid rewards on 1856
hamsters at the rate Of about one mark
For shilling hundred in 1873. Not.
withstanding this wholesale slaughter, the
animals appeared in even increased mum.
bers last year, and rewards we're again
offered, with the result that, up to the
closing of the lists for the season, head
money was paid on 1886 hamsters, OF
3,611 more than in the previous.year. II
is calculated that each female produces
ten young ones per annum, 80 that, as
suming half of those slaughtered to have
been females, those killed last year would
have produced an additional progeny o.
nearly 100000, being at the rate Of
$1,000 to every square mile in the dis
trict. ..l:.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Henry W. Longfellow. the poet, will
Be seventy-three years of age on the 9th OF
next February. The occasion will be cele-
hrated BY our public schools
J. B. Habig, whom the Democrats Of
the Eighteenth Ward had nominated as
candidate to fill the vacancy in Council,
refused to run, yesterday, when the polls
we're opened to receive votes, and Victor
Burnham run as an Independent Repub-
kcan candidate. in opposition to James L.
Ryman, the regular nominee. Ryman
was elected by majority of rs votes.
The property-owners and residents on
the north side of Seventh street, between
Elm and Plum, will, we learn, shortly
place Private Watchman Doran on their
square If suitable arrangements can be made.
Mr.. Doran will continue his present beat
between Vine and Elm, simply extending
his rounds one square farther west Mr..
Doran Is the special policeman so hand
somely complimented in the way of silver
badge on Christmas night for his efficiency
q an officer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
Additional Compensation Wanted.

When the Legislature in 1877 abolished
the Office of Overseer of the Poor, it was
provided that the services performed by
these men should be delegated or turned
over to the Sanitary Policemen, who should
receive an additional compensation of not
more than $40 month, if the Police De-
az Col. T. 6. Campbell bell on behalf Of John
=. Ostendarp, Jos. Westendorf, George A.
Knoppe, 7. G. Mehan, George B. Hadley
and g. Helmig, all Sanitary officers, filed a
claim for back pay" amounting to very
near $500 altogether. The Police Commis-
sioners will act upon the claim at theil
next meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

Count Adolphe de Circourt French
nobleman of many accomplishments, has
Just died. His later years were passed
in classifying and preparing for publica-
ton the letters of his wife, who was Q
Russian ladyof singular fascination. She
was the most intimate friend and con
slant correspondent and mentor of Ca
your, and kept for him vigilant watcf
OH Theirs. Guizot, the Bourse, and Car
dinal Antonelli's agents, ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

Wee Wirelings.
Menominee, Wis, had $40, 900 fire.
New $17, 900 Jail finished at Findlay, o.
James Etteridge suicided at Marine, ILL.,
Miss Maria Bischoff dropped dead in Chi
cage.
Adam Kroft died suddenly at Circleville,
Ohio.
Ubrig Brewery Company failed at St.
Louis. f'r ~
Henry Rhodes house burned near Co.
shen, Ind.
Dan Grant killed by assassins at String
town, I. T.
Alanson johnson, aged ninety, died at
Nelson. O.
L. B. Beach. prominent politician, died
at St. LAAis .........
SenateF Houston was buried yesterday at
Athens, Ala.
Six buildings burned at Winthrop, Mo-.
Loss. 1000.
Wnh F. Clampett committed suicide at
Bedford, ipd.
Peter Fatler's safe, Frostburg, Nd, burg
larized of $500.
Strawberry plants are blooming around
Alexandria, Va.
Daniel Emmons, Treasurer of Everett,
Mass, is missing.
Edward Fulmer murdered John Wills at
Raymond City, w. Va.
James Wilson, brakeman, fatally injured
by cars at Port Clinton. o.
Wilson Bradley crushed to death in a
coal mine at Newburg, Ind.
QuincySMine Rock House burned at Han
cock, Mich. Loss, 100000.
Peter Rea murdered by Zeke Marshall in
Mecklenburg County, N. G.
Geo. Hensley, brakeman, fatally crushed
by cars at Independence, Mo.
Mrs. VIM. Jones, Charlotte, N. G., burned
to death in a coal-oil accident.
Unknown parties cleaned out w. D.
Karr's saloon at Carrolton, 0.
Doc Campbell drowned in the Govern.
ment chute at Glenville W. Va
An unknown man was shot and killed by
Guy Fry near Chambersburg, O.
State Senator Entrekin and Fire CHIEF
Warner had fight at Chillicothe.
The loss by the fire at Red Bank, N. j., is
about $25, 600. partially insured.
Mrs Kerns, aged sixty-two, killed by 6
rock from a blast explosion near Allen.
town, Pa ...
At Onemee, Ont, Thomas Stevenson's
store was robbed Thursday night OF note.
and mortgages valued at $25, ,0OO.
A duel was fought near Amherst G. H.
Va, between Beverly G. Mosby, son of Col.
John s. Mosby, and pupil of Kenmore
School, and John L. Lee, of Louisiana, g
student at the University. Nine shots
were fired, but neither party was hurt
Two young Americans, George Green, OF
Texas, and Frank Senter, of Boston, were
in mail coach near Guarnajanto, Mexico,
when it was attacked by a band OF thirty
ROBBERS. With Winchester rifles, these
young men fought the whole band, killed
five and wounded several, compelling the
Others to retreat. Green was slightly
wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
BOARD OF C0UNCILKEN.
An Ordinance Fixing the Prics Of Gas st q
Per Thousand Feet Engrossed.

The regular session of the Board OF Coun.-
cilmen was held yesterday afternoon.
The resolution to reduce the price Of
water to consumers in this city 33h per
cent. was called up Mr.. Rowland sub
mitted a lengthy report showing that the
water rates in Cincinnsti were, compared
with other cities, second lowest by meter
measurement and seventh lowest by assess
ment. Nothing definite was done with the
resolution. .,Ja..
Mr.. shiels presented the following, which
was adopted:
Resolved, That the Legislature Of Ohio
be and is hereby respectfully requested to
return to the people Of Cincinnati the con-
troll of their Police Force, and to make the
Mayor responsible therefor"
The ordinance to provide for the exten-
sion of the Storrs and Bedamsville Street
Railroad was laid over until the next regu'
lar meeting.
The gas ordinance came up. The Com
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

The "Chinese Encyclopedia" has just
been published 10 meet long felt want
in the Flowery Kingdom. 1t deals with
every subject and treats Of every cline.
In point Of completeness it may be said
to rival the labors Of literary men in anv
age. It comprises 5000 volumes, which
can be had for 1880, and is authorita-
lively said to be very cheap at the price
OF course everybody will buy such
handy and inexpensive little work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

This Board met yesterday afternoon to
hear the report of Mr.. Zeidler, the expert.
on the license book of Mayor Johnston's
Office. The license returns from pawnbro-
kers show that 81, 800 collected was turned
over to the Treasurer. This increases the
deficit without interest to $6,06S 68. A
motion was carried that the bondsmen of
Nr. Johnston be informed of The deficiency
and invited to settle the matter without a
init
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

mittee to whom It had been referred re-
ported It back without recommendation.
The ordinance fixing the price of gas at
81 rs per thousand cubic feet was read,
when Mr.. Goethe moved to insert 81 In
stead of 81 25. The motion was carried,
and the ordinance was then engrossed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03
BY DIFFERENT CITIES.

The Key West vidette complain that
shiploads Of Bahams children are cent to
Key West monthly to receive schooling
at Americas expense, and the two pub
lie schools of that place are almost ex-
eIusively filed by them. a-.a.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

Weber's celebrated beer for quality,
puritytsnd flavor challenges the world.
BbttlSa by the Cincinnati Lager Beer Bot
Ting Company, 324 Elm street, delivered
free OF charge to any part Of the city o.
suburbs st -ei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-03

Itmay save your life, for It cures your
Gaia and cough. DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
Buy it. Try it. 1t never fails. Costs only
26c bottle. - Ht ~ W8I