davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

sena tor Mcdonald of Indiana. recently made q
speech In the Senate. which, Democratic leaders
saw foreshadows the position to he occupied by the
Democratic party in the next Presidential contest
The following extract shows the G'st OF the speech
This great increase OF tariff duties has been
accom- panied by some unjust discrimination AGAINST
western Interests This notably the case in regard 10
at Ths article OF prime necessity ought not to bear
any burdens, and yet all imported SAT- pays
a 1uty equal to about so per cent al valorem, which
amounts to prohibition. except as to 50 much as our
rpopla are compelled 10 use IN curing PROVISIONS Ior
sbinment 10 foreign tries 1he revenue derived
fton lts Importation Tor the last fiscal year was
SS45, 1913.
There were over nine millions Of votes given at
the recent Presidential election. The above duty
on salt amounts to about nine cents and three mills
per capita The whole population Of the United
states is over ifsy millions of people, and the duty
on salt amounts to about one cent and half per
capita This is the enormous burden resting on
the people. under which they are groaniue for re-
lief The Democracy is so far gone that salt won't
save IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
amrs.m,rts a,o sslss.inss ao-nisht.

b6lSvu , vr r.s rnv S AMI g." 100 Wives.
6VSy.s ,rHaATsE-2 and g." Needles ana Pins 4. ut,
HAvERLr's FIFTH AVENUE ihhAi"
n .vvu1x Nr,os GAppEs-2 and g." Tourists in
Pullman Palace Car. O and O.. uobbies -
HsrisnS sou ARE THRATRE-2 and $50" Hazel HirKe'
:. ~ Tyse xfRE-2 ana g." Fresh, the American
~ 10 sScIsCo MrNsTRELs p and 8.
S1srpAnp THEATRE-2 aud SIS Billee Taylor:, e f.
fI.1nH souARE THEArRE-145 and ST Danlcnsnss
TAIIxcTs THEATRIS-130 and g." The Upper Cros|
e>srNwaY HAII,-Concer..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

Mr.. Randall thinks it's nothing but the
snsriing Of the bulls and bears. Wait little,
and he may think that the whole American
menagerie has broken loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

One of the episodes of the all-night session
was the Introduction of bill for the distribu-
ton of public land which had been framed by
q convention of Socialist frebrands. So glsr-
Ing was this outrage upon good sense and
public morals that the official records were
carefully sponged after daybreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26

A word to the Senate. The Ponca Commits
sion, tho President, and a majority of the
Senate Committee having charge of the sub
feet. have all concurred in the opinion that
the bill allotting lands to the Poncas should,
TO be Just, allow them liberty of choice be-
stween the Dakota and Indian Territory Res
,ervatons. A bill to that end was reported by
majority of the Committee. Senator Kirk
wood has now introduced another bill, the
SUMMARIES of which in the Washington news
say nothing of this feature. We repeat what
we have said before-that no bill Withholding
this liberty of choice should pass, for many and
obvious reasons.
One Of our most respected city clergymen
has given indubitable evidence of the lack of
confdence in which the police are held by the
public. The Rev. DR.. John Cotton Smith was
assaulted in Fifth-aye. Monday night by
hiGhwayman, who dealt him o violent blow In
the face with club and then made an inef-
fectual attempt to snatch his watch. These
were two condolences which offered a chance
of good detective work, but DR.. Smith de-
cided at once not to mention the matter to
the police. He thought he would have bet
ter chance of finding out who the assailant
was by keeping the case out of the hands OF
hs police. That Is what we call fine irony.
Having tailed to give General Hancock a
majority in the Electoral College. the Demo-
crssic journals have been making desperate
Effort to give him plurality on the popular
vote. With an aggregate less than that given
IN THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1881, they
3ays contrived to count him In On the popu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-26
1n0ex TO Advertisements.

erErNwAY HALL-Ooneer..
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
State Correspondence.
North Haven.


 The oyster supper given by the ladies of St. John's church at the rectory last evening was one of those most pleasant occasions where all, both old and young, can meet to- oether in a social manner and which go 6 very long way toward promoting chat fellow ship and social feeling which ought to exist in every church. The older class of men were represented by Mir. l.. l.. Bigelow, the father of the Governor, ex-Judge of Probate Ezra Stiles, and ex-Representatiye Stephen C. Gilbert, who sitting together in the upper story of the rectory seemed to enjoy the pleasures of the younger people, no doubt comparing meantime notes of their younger days. During the evening, at different times, about one table, which would have tempted the most dainty appetite. While the older people en- ioyed themselves in quiet ways, the younger portion of the company, drawn above by Bro ther Demie's music, ,tripped the light fantastic till about midnight This part of the pro- gramme opened with jig by MT. J. Henry Pardee, and closed with fore and aft jig in which MT. E. L. Mans field took a prominent part and brought down the house. These gentlemen seemed to enjoy themselves as much as their younger companions some of whom opened their eyes in astonishment at such an exhibition oi activity. The company broke up after 6 medley rendered by Messrs. F. L. and F. H Stiles, A. B. Clinton and J. E. Mansfield. About eighty persons enjoyed the sleigh ride on Wednesday evening. The party Jeff North Haven about 5:3O p. m. for Munson't Hotel, Cheshire. After supper they tool possession of the Town Hall and danced til | the wee sma' hours, arriving at North Haver on their return between and a. m. They | found the sleighing excellent, and unanimous | ly voted the trip grand success.
 | Jan 21 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
State News.

4 man named Dugan, living near New Hartford, choked himself while at dinner 9 few days ago.
 George W. Backus is selling in Wallingford the Sweet Repose cigars manufactured by A. Nepel, of this city. The insurance companies of Hartford have paid out since their organization $74,744, 65e in death claims and endowments.
 John Masterson, of Danbury, has proba ply lost his sight by the burning of a lard and powder ointment he was making. Edwin McNeil has been appointed superin tendent and general freight and ticket agen of the Shepaug railroad, in place of 0. H PIatt, resigned.
 The house, barn and other outbuildings O Thomas Mulligan of Woodstock, was burned Wednesday with the furniture and larg amount of produce, including $500 worth O sugar beets and twenty-six pigs. The loss i SIS OC9 insurance unknown.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
R. c. RUSSELL,

OFI6W SWCGG OUIIS
 NHREPARED by the Shakers, nice and tender Dry Lima Beans; Canned Sweet Corn {; early June and Marrowfat Peas Asparagus. Guilford Tom atoee sold hs D. s. COOPER, s7S State st laia
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
The Stamford SensatiOn-The Counter feiters and the Story of Their Arrest One Man Probably Shot.

The Stamford sensation-The Counter
 feiters and the Story of Their Arrest
 One Man Probably Shot.
 The discovery of the counterfeiters in
 Stamford happened as follows One of the
 gang tried in vain to pass bogus trade dollar
 at Dearborns store, where he bought box
 of matches. and then passed out a one dollar
 note He went to E. Scofeld's and there
 passed the bad dollar, but Dearborns clerk, MT. Kirk had spotted the stranger and told
 his suspicious to MT. Toms, Scofelds clerk. Opportunely an officer of the law, MT. Toms, brother of the other MT. Toms, hove in sight, and the two townsmen told him the story and he shadowed the stranger, who soon joined his pals, and with them went to
 the Pacific House. Detective Toms soon got the help of three brother officers, and the posse went down to the hotel and nabbed the man who had been seen to pass the bad dol lar. The pals fled in great haste and escaped, though one of the officers pursued and shot at them and perhaps wounded one of them. T;.e captured man gave his name as James Casey and claimed to live in Williams Bridge, New York. It was soon found that bad money had been passed on about a dozen Stamford merchants. On Thursday morn ing pocket-handAerchisf was found in the
 rear of MT. Nash's grocery, in which were
 wrapped up forty-five of the commercials,
 each piece wrapped in silver paper. The l handkerchief was covered with human blood, | indicating that the runaway, who probably owned the handkerchief, was wounded, as ht
 evidently had thrown it away on his return to town.
 | Important steps have been taken in con | junction with Supt. Walling, of New York l looking to further discovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

z a <.
 Annual Report Of the Commtssioner.
 MT. Henry c. Miles, commissioners of the school fund, reports to the General Assembly that the capital of the fund in his charge is $2. .O21, 436. 31 an increase of $1 1895. 42 over the amount reported last year. The commits sioner has sold property the past year &C., quired by foreciosure on which the sum of $21, ,725 had been loaned from the fund. The State is now in possession of property ac- quired by foreclosure and deeds on which
 $15s, ,942. 33 had been loaned, and other fore
 closure suits are pending. From portion
 of this property the past year the State has
 received $3, 1O2. .O2 for rents.
 The commissioner believes that during the
 coming year or two the State will be able to
 dispose of large portion of it's property ac-
 quired through loans from the school fund. During the past year the applications for loans have been less numerous than usual, and the commissioner suggests that it might not be unwise to repeal the
 law forbidding loans from the fund out of the State, or to reduce the rate of in- terest, in order to make larger investment of the principal of the fund than is now pos sible. There were applications for loans the past year to the amount of SIPS, GAO and the amount loaned was $94, ,970. The amount of interest due on loans is $22, COG. 09. The bank stock held by the fund averages 84 per cent. dividend, and it's market value is $68,- $50. 39 more than it cost the State. The re- port is accompanied by various tables illus | trating the condition of the fund and it's man agement.
 The schedule of the properties and securi | ties belonging to the fund shows $195, S45. 6l | in the stock of banks and $50,000 in State ! bonds It also holds bonds and mortgages against individuals residing in Connecticut tC | the amount of S1, ,724, 239. 79, $7, 1858 agsinsi persons residing in Massachusetts, $1, ,174. B
 against persons residing in New York ani | s, 800 against persons residing in Ohio. The | amount of cash in the hands of the treasurer is BPS, 733. .OS. Of the 2, 1855 shares of banl stock owned by the fund 6sO are of the Ma tional and 15Q in the City National banks O | Hartford. The cost of the former was $68, GOO | it's present market value is $11O, $40, and tn
 amount of dividend it paid the past year wa | S6, 500. The cost of the latter was $15, ,O00 It's present value is $15, 1885, and the amour | of dividend paid by the stock the past yea l was $75O.
 The number of children of school age il the State the past year, between four ant sixteen years, was 40, 235, and the divid en' from the school fund during the year endin | November 30th last, at 80 cents pro rata, wa SIP, 1SS. A summary by counties is as fol | IowS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
ALMOST GONE,
But the Ministers Last Call Postponed- Remarkable Recovery of Lady
 who was Pronounced Be-
 yomd Hope ofRecovery.

A we'll known business man, of New Hartford ot'' writes as follows to Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout, N. r.: "A few months ago I let neighbor of ours have of your sFavorite Remedy cut Of a bottle we kept for our use, to try for some transient trouble That neighbor induced sister in-law, who lay almost at the point of death to test it's efficacy for her disease. For weeks previous she could not eat anything without experiencing great distress and the medicine given her by her physicians afforded no help and often seemed to increase her distress It was thought she had Cancer of the Stomach, and at the time of which write friends had sent for her pastor to make what it believed would be his last call This lady recovered, and is now comparatively we'll and says she would not be without 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy no matter what its cost might be- You cannot advertise it too highly" Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy specific for all Diseases of the Blood such as the ills peculiar to females and is in valuable in all Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. When once known nc family will be without it. "Dr Kennedys Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggiss
 d24 eod&wIm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
The Court Record.

Superior Court-CivtI side-Judge Culver.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The case of Russell, receiver, vs. estate of Louis Bristol was further heard in rsbuttal. The case finally went over to Thursday, Feb ruary 3d.
 Court adjourned until next Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.
 Superior Court - Criminal side-Judge Beardsley.
 This court resumed its sitting at 10 o'clock | yesterday morning.
 The first case tried was that of Thomas H. Bohan, charged with breach of the peace on l Christopher Eagan in October last. In the | City Court he was fined $5 and costs and took an appeal. In this court after hearing the evidence the jury failed to agree on 8 verdict and the court discharged them from | further consideration of the case. The next case taken up was that of young Michael Barry, who was charged with burg lariously entering the house of Nelson A. Lud- dington in Fair Haven on December 10th, and stealing therefrom two watches and @ locket Two other boys in the scrape were sent to
 the Reform School from the City Court, and
 were brought down yesterday as witnesses
 against Barry. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon I Barry was on the witness stand, and without
 his testimony being concluded, court ad-
 journed until next Tuesday morning at 10 | o'clock.
 Court of Common Pleas-Judge Harrison. This court came in yesterday morning at
 10 o'clock. The two easesassigned were not
 ready for trial and the court adjourned until
 this morning at 10 o'clock. The case down
 for to-day is that of Seeley vs Beardsley.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
To the Holders of the

WNIRST MORIGAGE BUNDS or tne b0s6On anu M New York Air Line Railroad Company :-
 The holders of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Boston and New York Air Line Railroad Company are hereby notified that the Company exercising the right pressed on the face said bonds hereby notifies ths mon at the office of the Treasurer of slid Company at number 12 Wall street. in the city of New York, before the first day of February, fun amount of the principal sum which would be payable upon each of said bonds at it's maturity to- eff,ar with all interest due and payable upon any coupons annexed thereto according to their tenor. and also additional premium of five centum of the principal sum due upon each Of said bonds,
 Affest T. L. WATSON, Secretary.
 a oarn4moaW2m R.&N.Y, 4, L. R. B. ces 2
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Purity and Promptitude

of action in the relief of pain and infiamma- tion are two main characteristics of DR. GRos- yENoR,s BEL1ANoDYNE POROUS PLASTER, a remedy prepared by skillful chemists, at the laboratory of the proprietor, and composed of the ingredients of the Belladonna Plaster, re- novned for it's soothing properties, and of the Capsicin Plaster. counter-irritant ot great efficacy and promptitude. The Bellan- odyne Plaster affords speedy relief in rheu- matism, sciatica, liver, lung and chest troub les, besides other ailments of painful and troublesome nature.
 Sold by c. R. Converse, 165 Grand street ia17 MWS&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
cities we have the following figures:
City Mtssionarx work.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Since the last publication of subscriptions to the fund for supporting the missionar work under Mir. Mossman's care, October 1st, the following contributions have been receiv- ed.
 Henry Farnam. D., $50 each Davenport Cong; each North Congregational church, S15.57; Mrs John Griffin, Atwater Treat. H. M Welch, E. s. Wheeler. Mrs Fellowea. Dr. H. A. Dubois, Professor Williams, Professor Dexter, $10 each s. T. Dutton, s7; Prof. Richards, S6 Mrs. T. Wells. W: L. Cushing 8. W. Curtis, c. E. P. Sanford, Nathan Peck, E. A. Chatfield L. 8. Punderson, M. Y. Bristol x Son, H. KiIlam M P. Dunbar, Mrs D. c. Collins, A. 0. Twin ing Richard EYerit and Prof. H. P. Dwight S5 each N H. Hurlbut and A. B. Lewis$ $2 each; Mrs. Waldo and G. H. Ford, $1 each. Of the above amounts Messrs. Dutton and filling have each collected $50. Contributions to this object solicited and may be sent to the treasurer, Rev. c. H. Williams, 86 Wall street. FREDERIC R. HONEY.
 Late Treasurer Advisory Board of City Missions
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Beware of Alcoholic Bitters.

Thousands have been ruined for life by drinking popular nostrums, the principal in- gredients of which was alcohol. Such s'bit- tersn are deceptive in their effects; they cause intoxication and temporary relief, while they foster the drunkard's appetite. pr. Kennedy's ssFavorite Remedy, does not heat and infame the blood it cools and pu- rifles it. Better than this, even, it has cured many raving appetite for drink. It will do you good not evil, all the days of your life. All druggists sell it. Dr. David Kennedy, Proprietor, Rondout, N. r.
 ia14 12td&w 4thp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Bed Bugs, Reaches, Rats, cats, mice, ants, &c., cleared out by Enough on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists Agency 2S9 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

J.S. R. scovill, Morris, H., says: When your "Only Lung Pad'' came to hand, my son could not raise his head. He is now up and gaining every day.-See adv.
 i18 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint, boils, humors, female com plaints, etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
NEW HAVEN POsTOFFIcE.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

New York-opens 700, 900. HOO am, 4.oo, 500, 500 p. Close 5.sO, 300 am. 1Oo 5.0o 7.45, HOO Baltimore Washington. Philadelphia and Southern states-opens 70O, HOO a. m, 245, 400 P. m- Close Chicago and Western States-Opens TOO, 1010 Q. m 12 S0 545 D. Close 5.SO. 800 m., 1oe, 500,
 Albany and Northern New York-opens 700, 1o1o n. m., 12.3O, 245, 9.3o Close 53O, 800 a. m 245, ''I Boston-opens 7.oO a. m. 12so 245. 400, 6OO 9so pm. Closes 730 1000 100. 245, 800, HOO D.
 Boston and St. AIbans R. P. o.-opens 1O.1Oa. m.
 S 1Go s1O Na% 10 nRsudopens 7 1O.1O m., 2.45, 92O p. m Close 7.5O, 1000 a. 1n- ST snrinSne1d~6pens 700, 1O10 a. m, 2.45, 6oO 9sO Close 730, 1000 g. a rn 10o oOo' lQo od m; on D. n. Close 7s0 I0ooa a m, loo, sod. HOO p Hartford-Open TOO, 10 10 a. m., 2.45. 500 93O D.
 Mgen GGss ae1S aUG New TOO, 1O.1O m, 2:45, s.SO Close 7:So, 1000 B. % WaiIineford pO and North Haven-opens O1o a. m | 2.45 p. m Close 7.3o, 1000 a. m. 100. 900 D. 1- 9s3 D. 9- Close 7:sO g. m, 1Oo, 500, ii.OO a. m
 New York Railroad way-opens 900, HOO pm. 600
 e1Sss 9sS aoo soS 0o m OO P. Close 5.s0, goo g. m, loo, 800 d45 HOO m no | p. m Close 7:So 2. m., 500 p. m.
 New London-opens TOO. 10 10 a. m-. 245, 800 p-m Close 7.30, 1000 a. m, 2.45 500, HOO p. 1 Norwich and Eastern Connecticut-O Opens 700 2. m., PAS, 600 p. Close 7.3o. 1000 m, 245, HOO
 Providence and all Rhode Island-opens 700 a. n., 245 65O 500 D. Close 7.so a. m. loo. 245, HOO | p.
 l New Haven and Northampton way-Opens 2.45, 9.30 pm. Close 10. % a. In. 500 p. m l Naugatuck Railroad Way-Open 10.3o G. m.s 9.3O P. 1 m. Close 800 a. m-, 4S0 D. m. = shepaug Railroad Way-open 800 p. m Close 9.OO | Q. m .. e. ua, 100, HOO p.
 Air Line Railroad Way Opens s.so Close 7.so. l ColIinsvllie, Huntsville and Southington-opens 10.10 6. m., 245 9.S0 p. m. Close 5.S0, 1000 a. u,
 Dnrham-opens 1O1o a. m., s.se D. Gloss 7.so
 Kensington-opsns 10 10 a. m, 22O P. Close 7.so l Birmineham, Ansonia and Derby-opens 1o.3o a- n., L15 500, 930 p. Close 5.30, eS0 g. m, Loo,
 Waterbury-opens TOO. 1o.s0 a. m.. 245, 6oo, s.3o | p. n Close &30 a. m., 100, soc, HOO P. m. 1 Seymour-0pens 1O.S0 a. m 9.SO p. m Close 9.Se
 Orange snd Tyler city-opens 1O.so g. m. Close 500 ?. m. o ,o | o. m., 215 500 p.
 Fair Hayen-opens 9.00 a. m, 1.15, 9.30p. m. Close | 7.30, 9.3O. 10.45 m., 800 p.
 WestYille-Opens 300 a. LIS, 7-15 D. m Close | 6.20 1000 a. m, p,
 Il Deep River Stage-Opens Mondays and Thursdays 345 D. m, Wednesdays and Saturdays 7.50 pm. Close Tuesdays and Fridays 9.00 g. m. Wednesdays and Sat urdays 7.Sor m-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
Jan. z2. 1881.
RaiIroabs. &f.
W York. New Hayen and Hart

New York, New Haven and HarA.
 ford RAfaN6ml7
 fE5e ON and after TnHtsaAy. Dec s Isso
 Trains leave New Haven, as follows: FOR NEW YORK-Expresg trains at %s:2s .4.1s s.os
 .. m train stops ct Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riy
 CT Branch, 11:4O P. m, daily. stors at Bridgeport
 South Norwalk and Stamford ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 5:35 a m ftbia fr.;,
 runs to Bridgeport without stopping, thence sc.
 commodation to New York;. 6:3O .. m accorurno
 datiCa to South NorwAlk, thence express to Nev
 York, stopping at Stamford, Greenwich, and
 noes; 4:2o sna &42 D. nj. Train for Bridceporf at
 7:0 Rs m daily Sunday evening trala for New
 1ork VII leayee s15 P. mS arriving, at Grand
 sRaaEuI.t BOSTON, AND THE NoRTHN. Exrre3 1.fe G m- for Boston via Spring field. stopping at Heriden and Hartfor3 S:ee9 s setsx ,fgr Hartford, stoppdng a fosd @ gosteS yis ,a5a W9,,ss ssss Sssn H.rt- Accommodation at SIS a. m. for sprino. neld iSExpEeFa at 1o:Ss a- m- for Meriden Berifn Nsy Hf5tsth, tddletown, Hartford and Spring neia i0;ao 1n, accom- to Meriden only. Ex press, 1:2l p m. for Springfield stops at HartforS and Aeriden only. Accommodation 3:2O p m to Spr1ngheld- Accommodation at 5.aS T, r, =, Haruordt connects for New Britain and Miadia toWns Exppees 6;ll P. m for Boston, stopping a Meriden and Hartford only. Accom- s:Io n m for Sprfnaheld.s P AAA FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE, NORWICH 1 BOSTON and the East-Express trains at s12.1 | midnight and SIS ?. m- This train stops at Say l brook only IAecom1nodatfon trains at sOs i0-Z -Z amS zoe D. m.5 k6peoiaI to- Conn. River stop ping ~ aM gtattens y .6;08 P. 1., s:s0 D. m. qreagnt vft9 passenger car, New Haven to New London, stoppfng at all stations) 7r-' so Daily a{ hsrzE' M REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry all ways at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bron- chitis whooping cough, croup, influenza, consumption and all throat and lung com pIaints. 50 cents and $1 bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, or many ails caused by it, when D. R. V. G. is guaranteed by your own druggist to give satisfaction, ol money refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

A BooN TO HoUsEKEEPERs. Washing day and house cleaning time lose half their ter TOTS when the thrifty housekeeper uses James Pyle's Pearline.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22
A Sure I'll

Sure Thing. Chapin's Buchupaiba-q complete cure for gravel, kidney, bladder and all urinary affections, S1. -289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

The only Stomach Remedy in the world guaranteed by your own druggist, is D. R V. q. Dyspepsia Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-22

Nothing strengthens feeble stomach like the Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic, recon. mended by the most distinguished medical scientists of the old and new world.
 e