davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

An old veterinary surgeon Of the
army sends the New York Times the
following simple and safe cure for the
epizootic: Take n pound gum as
afetida, mix it With one gallon boiling
water Stir the mixture constantly
until the asafetida is dissolved. Let the
mixture cool, strain and give one-half
pint every three hours. This will re-
iiieve the horse within twelve hours.
and give him a good appetite.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS,,i

Besley & Perkins have a complete
assortment of TOYS and Christmas
Goods. Come and see them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
Boss Syrup, at Roby's.

DIN "s'uP' II h"o!
More new goods, at Ms. Foulers
Apples by the barrel. a, Miner Bro
po,,.J
io''eh i"ongoe ana nam. ~ hohy :.
Cgord III " ~ @"' 'oih' Hed
~ ~
Elm Creek. and BucLwbeat nour for
'
For the best line 81 millinery coois
call at Mrs. Fowicrs
Michigan and Illinois app!es. whole.
sal. ard retail. AT RoIys
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

Roby is selling prime cigars. 10 cts
for ) cts, two ) cts. for a nickel
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

If YOU want t" i~ncrca-" the quantity
and quality Of milk, feed your cow
ground feed. Putnam Will send il 10
you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

Come and see what we can show YOU
in the line of Christmas Goods.
BESLEY & PERKINS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

If a newspaper should contain all
tie things that all its readers want it Ia
print. it would have to be bigger than
Il bcd-tcad. IF it should leave out all
that each of its readers does not wish
to read, it wonld be II blank paper
ErchdnJe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

No apples superior to those sold hy
l'utnan-spiended for eating or cook
lng-Bottpin figures given.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
A!i.:! I.: A...a" 800.
Announcement iori8ol.

Announcement fori82l.
With the January Number LITrIS-
CuTTS MAGAZINE viii enter upon a
Nuw Series. "A change winch wlli be
marked nv many improvement, and
a material reduction IN price Main
tanning the same high literary standard
a. in the past, but presenting
NEW x ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
rendering the Magazine somewhat
lighter in character than hitherto. IT.
conductors will spare no efforts 20 90
cure for it the distinctive reputation
Of a thoroughly
POPULAR AND FIRST-CLiSS FAM
lily MAGAZINE
The rapid deyeI0pemcnt Of period
zeal literature during recent years has
been attended not only by a vast M
rrease in the number of reader. hut by
a prnportionaie advance in their re-
auirements. Some Magazines address
themselves 20 particular classes enga-
ged in special studio. Others seek 10
meet the general demands .: the mas
intelligent readers. Ranking It-eif
among the latter, L~rFPfScUTs will aim
~ furnish entertainment and q healthy
.tinnlant To those 81 both sexes who
find their best mental r~efre-hnleni IN
LIGHT ATTRACTIVE READING.
It's new scheme will embrace a great
variety of topico. giving special promi-
nence 10 those that concer actual HE.
it. interests. social aspects. and IT. Wv
III pictures and graphic sketches. The
lit Of writers will include many new
contributors. fre-h editorial depart
men;s will he added. and illustrations.
carefully executed, viii continue 10
hold 8 place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09
Final Proof. Notices.



Ls4oe~ss ct Eis>nissss. SsA Dee . lss
ss-~s s-ti-r k.. ri~A .esb. = ks tA,.sf.@e
% asbs Seal -f~ef 70 ssFEsvs = - et-iz e.
.-yers t-si ~stv ths-~s4 h@s - C.-t = 81.
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vac
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Ma Ss DGi sHr go . : = ed = = W =
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lsSsas 80 % -tsS-ssss - f-ev- r4sa-@zs
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VI A.6.d . SlmS.1. ur1,sH q nsA.-s.
stisE J Hrsss .H4 ASosts, Edsy al -
ds~s.ss : surrEER- E~.s.ssr.
Lssa uRes Al B'oeuaJn.,sa Sch De- g Is~a
Se.ie. Is hsr-sr srrs TIA ih- Eils-.s
nals sssi rf,sf is .sFf-rt q ~. ejss- "a
-s~a-, snAI ~n'ry tbsr~sfAstare Iaa.r a "a
ls,s. .ieFN q the ooafi IA rhs.s. cart, A. /.
eees 70 Red Dssd Ssb,. "a iAs.,aay. J1ssary
P.scHst I. i,tsa.
BID Ne. - far he bsrh. 49, zasts- = Sc
- Guua Z fsnEr 3 srss. ed nAu~s ~ fsitsulas
upon sba caltitAtsos - sal 'rsct. "a Altrri
J. SiaFssu. Nli!sm ~ heAsr. aFI.sm :
.i@p-ss sEa Aie>ils k.iey. all e N,ssn4,
isc9 aa5 :. v. SwITLER Register.
LsndCEss At BiesE,nEtor S-s pe- -,
No,ie, /, hereby sirsu TIA. ne tsIi--4-.
Lsm~i seslrf be Sled Hs'ses a.. rtrst-E O.
rurs tnal ss;f, ,kefr.f hnfr. Insr. Isi-~.
tierE % hgf' tn Nsa.rr C1aaf1 $Hk ~ 49,
shgc - ysd C'oSi Nsb n Aoatay I.EsAv
J.sr. NuSu
IA No. $50 Z ? the uoF;s safs gasr'vf - -.
90 toru 9 'HIE~ d. We. sni ramss a.. f5ils.
tHr =, he siiue-+es - T-avs -tr'inacGs
r--iisucs gFan sRJ rBIINslrlu sfsstF trseE va
NIlsrn E1rrru Stmro1 Is gkanh~ls. j-hn
Lsrosit NEd JoGA ". f0iL al 4 B!cs uEl'
Nebraska
dscJAnt :. W. ~ TIER Register.
Ian Of. az biaoRirEtoa Nrh Nov. - ls~s.
Nofir. - hereby gwen tsai The fllsstas
named s"tiisr hss fled bstl~c - , . detection 30
usse tnalEs"oitu 'vrF.rt g b. claim aad
secuTe Snail entry tsoTssi bsfurs lamss A Tut
lrys. clerk q Dist. court q WEBSTER ~oarty.
Ns. stt!s cfirs N Rel Cloud. StL 81 Nun-
d.y. December --ih lN~l slr
JrHS War.
hi entry NiG Coz the south ras' quarter % see
- town J range = sect. ard name. 40 foiie~ius
- be Nit1esscs 80 prove coattuauUs Fs-laeT &c
rInr and cultivation 4 .a.d trarf. va. John
lurbar At'nEo JsLus tiishA GODDARD aui g.
,. froaiSelI all q uatls k,-k Nst
nov-siec3 :. ". SNITfEH. Register.
Land osIee At BLOOMINGTON. Neb. Nov p. Is,o
Notice il. hereby given tha, The ~foiIs-inE
named settler has DIED notice 81 b.. In'snuoa -
make 6usl proof IA support % his claim. ana se
cure Guai eutry thereof before james \. Iul-
ieys clerk Of court N " erstrF r0Hnty. ~ ~.
othce IN Rel Cloud N.b.. On Tie -.JA day Of
December. ls>1. via
tTEU~ HESTN.
hid entry iSS for the snnih- east ausr,pF - So
q town J range 10 wet and names the Gll"s4ns
a. ht- witnesses To prove continuous residence
upon aud cultivation 90 SAID ira-t NiE Dallas
kichardson james frcmsn joel Martin aud
Samuel Martin all 81 Red cloud Nebfa.kN
noy1Siec.S :. ". SNlTZEB. Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

Teachers contracts for sale AZ the
CHIEF Office ut D cents apiece or three
for ten cents. If
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

! Ia fa~st 1s1esssf-i H~a~sg -~ss sa-srs,-f
so ssff ~ : - ~Ss~ss s-E Ev, 49, G..t-s
ss I s~~sf <4es
fa0s i:gv p 6EiNGFR
PrEs*tsg EIi@f q Ne =, Fs4s-r fE..
q AfHz5z VIZ. aak go
W AET9s.E - . fssa 1870
ESsf tefs Hat ssT th@a ~ .ss~-~.s- -
tpsy ssse.t UF.s 80 ka- 80 os--..
tbfts u ysss sxsst, sEa yiss Is. ~ss~f -.
"AS@s - q sSsafs- L4sf s~ss.@ :. -
e~se Es-y hgzr ssI Z safs~g 49, .ms -,
g@sa Ne $3.50 sasrs- "a $50
fa,s 81. q t4- fssa - H-- Es-zs. sn.-z / t.~ 4
. Sttas q kss5stgs <sar57 &C.,
Us S~ise snf~t AiA - sAa, ~ = at 80
49, e<a - es<g4 "a ssnzA
~ns.S~zfsiy Tss". yS sgaysgz
fEkHESEEASCE WILL TELL.
rtes34sss. EEa.. E.r~A IA ss<s
$500 =. S-nts-Tn ia<ss<x 4. -.
- sss~A- 1 tsssk 1 vssAs . - 20 -
49, 1865 - s-a@ sazsfas wfa Egs-
- Isse 49, s<-y <<s So 4s~s
sssrst re esxAs asssh. fss.-
tssts ls<s s@~ ls-xs see
sstetSss eS- bs~s 2@4 Sea go p.
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tseS - tstf. JAs 3 a wwaera.s
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ssp<-zIzaJ yuz1
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sesttFs srss & - Ears -
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sA~ss E-r@ -
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-12-09

LsnioGe. az BioomirEtoa Nrs Nov. - lse.
Notice - hereby gwen tsai Tie feiisstag
named %s"tiler hes fled pstl~c - p = detection 20
ufsse tual Ircofiu ,urF.tf - b. claim aaa
secure Snail entry thtTsff bsfufs Ismes A. Tut
lrys. clerk a. Dist. court q WEBSTER ~oarty.
Ns- sthis cfirs N Rel Cloud. StL "a N0a-
dsy. lt-cmt-F --ih lNSa so.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
The U.ica Conyention,

To-day the nation holds it's breath and awaits anxiously the result of the gathering of the Republican State Convention at Utica Who will be selected and voted for, or rather who will obtain a preponderance of votes Shall Blaine of Maine receive the honor, or John Sherman, or shall the silent man sweep like tornado through all opposition and come of the victor? Reader, we would like very.much to'spprise you at once of the doings of the convention if it were in our power. But as things are you and shall have to wait until the tidings are; flashed across the wires. And while we wait let us look at J. D. Bradley's new fruit store, 202 Chapel street, Quinnipiac building. We say new fruit store, because, while Mir. B. has occu- pied the building 211 Chapel street, corner Union, for many years, during which he has carmen an enviable reputation, yet owing to increasing business necessitating more room he has leased the new store, POP Chapel street, his present headquarters, And it is new store. And never was store ornamonted in finer or more luxuriant manner than the new fruit store. As you enter your senses are captivated with the magnificent array Of fruits, redolent of thousand perfumes and blending with eolors variegated and diversified. You notice splendid red bananas. Malaga and Lisbon grapes, tomatoes, strawberries years, mark that. Apples as fresh and at tractive as though just plucked from the tree. Oranges, sweet and luscious, and, indeed, scores of other articles, all ''good to eat, which space forbids enumerating. We can- not, however, omit mentioning that not the most insignificant of MT. Bradley's goods are his superb teas and coffees. fyou are con noisssur drop in at the store, get a sample of them, and you will thank us for the sugges- ton. We were about to drop the curtain, but have just got sniff of those famous import ed cigars that have made this establishment the favorite resort of all lovers of the weed.
 MT. Bradley will sustain his reputation in this regard this year, as he has already laid in a
 large stock of the most eagerly sought foH rons and all new ones will be welcomed at the new store,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
The Court Record.
United States District Court Judge
 ShiDman.

United States District Court Judge
 Shipmans
 The February term of the United States District Court came in st ten o'clock yesterday morning.
 The following Grand Jury WAS empaneled: s. T. Holbrook, Norwich, (foreman); c. I. Shepard, New London ". A. Judson, Huntington {; Henry Wood ward, Mfddletown Charles P. White North Stoning- ton ; E. L. Chapman Holland; George ". Beach, Wa terbury Caleb T. Hickox, Watertown Henry Minor, Wolcott Roswell W. Brown, Hartfordss; Asaph Mo Kinney, Eningtonf; E. M. Reed, New Haven Frank Day, Brooklyn Watson Dewey, Granby Allen Betts, Norwalk Joseph LAnbart, New Canaan Richmond Bullock Putnam Albert H. Young New Haven; H. L. Parker, Middlefeld Carlos Smith, New Haven J. D. Smith, stratford.
 Ths Grand Jury reconsidered the case of John o'Brien of New Britain, charged with passing coun- terfeit s bill on the Pawling, N. Y, Bank. They round true bill against him, and he was fined SlO0 and costs and Committed to the Hartford county jail for one day. The Grand Jury then discharged
 The following is the panel from which the petit jury will be drawn William E.. Hine, Charles Judson, Huntington !; Joseph M. Pratt, Fred Kirkland, Old saybrook George D. Btrdsan, Amos Culver, Nauga- tuck Hosmer Kelsey, Augustus ". Stevens, Killing worth; W. H. Farnham Abel c. Tracy, Morris Lu- ther Wheeler, Frank Wheeler, MIddlebury F. ". Fenn, H. F. Curtiss, New Hartford; Daniel A.Clark, Geo. S. Beers New Milford; John Thohpson, E. Booth, Monroe.
 Frank Rolston, of Hartford, charged with buying unstamped cigars, forfeited his bond of $500. bench warrant issued ordering him to be brought before the court to-day.
 The civil case against Joseph ESmith, of New Lon- don, charged with refusing to pay hospital taxes defaultsd and he ordered to pay the of $S27
 The case Eof Rev. A. W. Paige, of Glastonbury, charged with misusing the mails, will up this morning. It is thought he will plead guilty to the charge.
 Henry N. Camp was fined $l0 and costs for inter- fering with mail carrier the shepaug railroad at Bridgeport. Mir. Camp mulcted Of $I10.
 Ex-Judge Levi B. Bradley was admitted to practice in the United States District Court.
 John G. Phaen, of Northford, plead guilty to send ing rstclass matter through the mails third class matter and fined $IO and costs.
 The cases Of the Government against Edwin Rowe & Co. and against John Doe, alias James B. Brown, were nolled.
 In the civil case of the Waterbury Lumber and Coal Company vs. Tracy Eldrigs, there a withdrawal of specifications and complaint which results in the discharge of the:defendants from bankruptcy.
 Court adjourned to ten o'clock this morning. Superior Court - Civil Side = Judge
 CuHvers The arguments in the of Ives vs. East Haven heard forau0or, and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
The Buchholz Case.

A Prisoner Witness Who Would NOe Re
 veal a Secret Conversation with the
 Accused-PeFBist1ng, He is Held for
 COntempt-The other Witnesses.
 The Buchholz trial was resumed in Bridge port yesterday morning. There was quite a sensation in court occasioned by George H. Groff, prisoner in the Bridgeport jail, who it is alleged has had some conversation with the accused relating to the murder of Schulte. He took the witness stand and said he got &C., quainted with Buchholz while in jail, but he had conscientious scruples about testifying against fellow man. Hewas told that unless he answered the questions put to him by State Attorney Olnstead he would be punished by the court. Still he absolutely refused to say a word against the accused, fearing it might tend to criminnte himself. Chief Justice Park, after seeing that the man was deter mined not to testify, ordered him committed to jail for contempt of court until he was ready to answer the questions put to him, or until further orders from the court.
 Miss Sadie Waring, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Waring, in whose house in South Nor walk Schulte lived, testified to hearing Buch- holz calling out 'tSammy. Sammy" while he was in the woods near the house on the night of the murder, and to the fact of his coming into the house with satchel in his hand in a fainting condition. She said he was quiet, peaceable man, and that he and Schulte got along together without quarreling.
 Miss Annie Waring, sister of the former witness, testified substantially the same as her sister.
 John H. Wills, with several aliases, the all lsged forger who appeared against BuchhoIz the other day, was again called to the witness stand and stated that he had no difficulty in understanding what Buchholz was saying to him and that he did not understand German.
 Samuel Waring, of South Norwalk, testified in corroboration of his mother and sisters
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
[Com nunicatedJ Funeral OR Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland

[Com nunicated1
 Funeral OR Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland
 The funeral of this most estimable lady, wife of MT. O. W. Jones of Fairi cid, was at tended at the residence of her husband, Mon- day afternoon, Feb. 23d, and at the church. the health of MT. Jones, who is now 87 years of age, being too impaired by sickness to have all of the services take place at the house. The attendance by relatives and friends in Connecticut and from New York was large, and the services were imposing, being after the old Connecticut style, with the free use of the white scarf for minister and others. Be- sides the local clergy the occasion brought from New York the Rev. Dr. Rogers, the Rev. Dr. Rankin from Hartford and others, who participated in part in the services, and they made Q deep impression upon the family, friends and audience, and called forth many tears when speaking of the virtues of the de- ceased, and reminding all that like occasions were in their own pathway.
 Fairfield is one of the old towns of Connec- ticut, and retains yet some families of the olden time, so that we are not left without occasional reminders that there is something grand in the event of laying away the dead and something glorious to be hoped for by, them who have lived Christian lives and die in the Lord.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Fire iD East Haddam.

Monday evening about 7:3O fire broke out in one of two large tobacco sheds belonging to W. H. Goodspesd, East Haddam, and which were but few feet apart. The flames, famed by strong northeast wind, in a very short time consumed both. In the sheds was the tobacco grown on about twelve acres of land, and it was of extra fine quality. Of the crop Mir. W. H. Goodspeed and John A. War ner were equal partners. On MT. Warmers portion there was some ins urance, but on Mr. Goodspeed's none. The buildings were in- sured. The fire caused loss of probably from $3, GOO to $4, 900. The fire is thought to have been incendiary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
The Census Takers.

The census supervisors for Connecticut are J. o. A. Stone of DAnielsonville, and W. E. Disbrow of Bridgeport. MT. Ston e's territory includes Hartford, Holland, New London, Windham and Middlesex counties, and Mir Disbrow covers the rest of the State, New Haven, Fairfield and Litchfeld counties. The supervisors must appoint in their respective districts enumerators to attend to the practi- cal detailed work of gathering census statis- tics, and this work is to be done during the month of June. The plan contemplates the assignment of not over four thousand popula- tion to single enumerator, and the pay will not exceed $4 day. It is evident that from twelve to fifteen hundred persons will be en- gagged in Connecticut in this census work, all to be appointed by the supervisors.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Death by DrOwnimu.

Mrs. Thomas Tobin, of New Britain, was drowned about 5:3O p. m Monday in small pool of water near her house on North street. but whether Intentionally or accidentally the jury could not agree, nine believing that she committed suicide in this way while laboring under temporary Arrangement of mind, while three areinolined to think that she might have gone to the pool for water and fallen in, as tin pail was found few yards away dur ing the evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
NIT. RuickOIdt,s Brahmns.

Mir. Charles Ruickoldt's trio of Brahmas, donated by him in aid of the Herald fund for Ireland, were sold in front of the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. Thousands were in Broad street. There was stand there, on which Levy, the cornetist, and Captain Rynders stood. Eleven hundred dollars were donated for them by prominent citizens. The fowls were finally returned and resold for sixty dollars to Andrew Mar tin. Levy played several solos amid great applause and Rood-natured remarks.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
The Mantle WOOIen Mill Fire-Heavy
 LNER.

The fire at East Lyme Monday proved to be in the Mantle woolen Mills. The property is almost total loss. The fire caught in the picker room. The engine and boiler, most of the contents of the store, and the company's books were saved. But the mill and the store, the former of which contained six full sets of improved machinery Gone introduced only last week) proved total loss, which falls upon Messrs. A. F., J. D. and 0. F. Sturtevant of Norwich, Boston and East Lyme respectively, who were the sole stockholders of the corpor- Rtion.
 The insurance on the burned mill was held as follows: Mill Owners Mutual, $7, GOO; Enterprise, $9, 9,5OO; Hope, $7,60O; What Cheer, $5, 700; American, $9, 300; Cotton and Woolen, $1,9O0. The Lorillard and Washington of Providence held $l 200 each on stock in the store, and the Lorillard $500 on the office and store building. The Loril- lard also held $4Oo and the Windham County $500 on the partially destroyed tenement houses.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
VOL. XLVITI.
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 25, 1880.
NRW ADVER7IsENENTs TO-DAY

At ggists'-Ktdney-Wort. Acme Desk Pads-Peck Eperry. Board with Rooms-114 High Street. Dissolution-J. H. 6 D. Dore. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrap-At DruggiSts'. Dr. Metcalf-Monday, March l. Fine Groceries-Thos. Hodgson. For Rent-Furnished House-H. P. Hoadley. For Rent-Store-Lock Box 1,097. Tor Rent-Front Of1ces-6 Insurance Building. For 6alo-Horses-S. W. Allen. Great Book Sale-Gay Bros. Handsome Presents-At Oosgrove's. Housekeeping Goodg-F. L. Lyons. Kidney Wort-At Druggists'. Meeting-N. H. H. and N. H. H. B. R. New Fruit Store-J. D. Bradley. Hobby Gloves Smith Stone. Plumbers-BuckIey Kelly. Probate Mottce-EstAte of Lafayette Y. Root Remoyal-Talcott H. Russell. Scarlet Underwear-Smith Stone. Selling Out 6ale-F. & L. Lyons. Vegetable Oomrouud-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted-Nurse-e3 whitnsy Avenue. wanted-Body Makers-Henry Hooker & Go. wanted-Tenement-"N. K." WGnted-Agent-''H. s."
 Wanted-Situation-3 Broad Street. Wanted-Situation- Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-1O3 Franklin Street.
 Wanted-Situaton-" Reliable"
 Wanted-Situatlon-12 Summer Street. Wanted-Situation-37 Church Street. wantsd-SituAtfon-6O Sylvan Avenue. wanted-Situation-2 Hamilton Street. wanted-Situation-6 Clark Street.
 Wanted-Situations- Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
United Workers.

sale of the ready made garments at the employment bureau, Museum of Art, State House, will take place on Friday, February 27th, from Il o'clock in the morning until 5. o'clock in the afternoon. So many poor wo- men have been given work during the past three months that the number of made-up garments on hand is very large. The United Workers hope that by having day of sale many will purchase these garments at the req sonable rates at which they are offered, and by doing so help the employment bureau to meet the demand for work which it is constantly receiving
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Where the Body Was Destined.

The box enclosing casket containing a dead body which was placed on board train at the Grand Central depot Saturday, direct e1 to Milford, Conn.," and which upon ar rival at Milford no one claimed, was, as later asoertained, sent to that place by misdirec- tion. The destination intended was Wilton,
 Conn.,, to which place the remains were for Yarded by the Danbury & Norwalk railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
The Haxdeln Case.

The found knife which figured in the Hayden trial has been traced out, according to reports, as having been dropped by a gentleman living out of the State while at private picnic and eating lunch. In com ing away he told the driver not to allude to the fact, because he didn't care about appearing in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Hobby Gloves at Smith & Stones.
From the Banks of the Hudson.

NEwBURGH, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1879.
 R. H. WARNER & Co.,, ROCHESTER, N. Y. -GENTLEMEN:-''A lady of over seventy years of age, in failing health for over year, has been using Warmers Safe Bitters on my recommendation. She feels very grateful for the benefit she has derived therefrom, and says that until she used it her stomach could bear no vegetable food for over three years. I believe it to be certain specific for dyspep- sia. [f2O eod2w2tw1 J. T. JosLYN, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-25
Wearher.Reaten ToiIers.

The exposure to all kinds of weather, made necessary by life of toll in the open air, often causing tri1ing troubles of the throat and lungs, while not aveidable may be ren- dered harmless by the timely use of Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. This remedy quiets the distressing cough, promotes sleep at night, and does not debilitate. It lubricates the tubes and passages and allays all inflammation caused by cold. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.
 Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 Emo