davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-30

PARIS, Oct. 18th. "A popular legesd
like that Of the "srat4ap Nights, has
a strange ac.aality ia the present mo
ment. and runs thus The Czar q Ms
COW sent 20 the sultan MoaiexIt pres-
ents Of great rnsgniaoenoe--a table 81
massive gold, upon this table golden
mosque; encircliug the mosque a ser
pent Of gold, aud in the serpent. moa'h
diamond Of the purest water >abers,
enriched with precious stones, Tor the
Crown Prince; cradle Of gold, sup
ported by golden falcons. for the Sal
tana. How eoad such courtesy Re -
turned
30 glorious Sultan Aoaiesit !" said
the hodjas. consult the Christian Pat
riarchi he knows what wlll lses, piesse
the Gar Of Moscow
Speak aid the salisn. aui the
Christian Patriarch replled
send the Crozier Of sava Seman-
fitch founder 81 the SeFviaH dynasty J
tina crown Of the Emperor Constantine.
the sacerdotal vestments a Saint Ioyan.
and the standard of IAxar. with his
cross All this has ba, little value TO
you, o sultan Msaiesis -
The Sultan listened. smiled, and sent
back tho messenger Of the Gar. ebafg.
ed With ,be--sc him worthless ohiects,
aud In hi. 1ivan boasted If being quit
NJ such little cnst but a certain pasha
remarked To him, why mo-. likewise
have sen, the keys ofStsmbonl Z"
This brought fash Of eompreben-
sion 10 Sultan Mouiesi''s mind. He
sent forth orders To oyertske aud bring
back tho messengers; but. alas too
late. The Ku.siaps, anticipating SEQ
ond thought. took another road. and the
Turks never recovered v hat had been
so lightly lost Bot one mtsns Of ven
gesnce remained 10 the enranged sal
tan He ordered the Christian Pat
risrch TO be- decapitated, aud this was
promptly done. allowing as a great ia
vor the old mats last prayer. TO lie up
on bill top, bis face turned toward
the Black Sea and bis eyes towards
Moscow. And thus it came I /, pass tina,
the Car received from Mouiesit ,he
standard Of LAIR, with his cross. .hc
sacerdotal yessments Of ~. lovan, the
crown 81 Emperor Constantine. and
the sroxicr of Saya Nemaat.teh. -- Boston
Adrrfsser.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
OBITUARY,

LARSoS.-Died, at her home in Superior CITY. on
Wednesday, Jan Goth, 1876 Mrs. CHARLOTTE S.
wife OF John 2. LarSoa.
The deceased born May 18th, 1898, was a native o.
Jonkoping town situated at the Southern extremity
Of lake Wetter in Sweden, and her early DAYS were
spent there. She enjoyed advantages in her child,
hood superior TO most in that country at that time
and being instructed in mercantile business she
found employment fer time in the City OF
"othenburg occupying q responsible situation.
Afterwards she resided for several years in the City
OF Stockholm, where she first formed her acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Larson, and they made their plan TO
come 10 America which plan carried into execu-
ton In 1857. After landing they came directly TO
Superior, and arrived here the 9th of
They married and settled on the place in
Superior City, which has since been their home. in
Ian, 1889; place from which the deceased has
very seldom been absent.
She was reared by pious parents, under whose care
sho formed character of unusual interest and re-
nnement. She was confirmed member Of the Luth-
eran Church in 1885, She Joined with others in the rst
organization Of the Swedish Lutheran Church of
Superior in ISL of which she continued to be
Der 70 the time Of her death.
She has always been known and especially BIZ those
most intimate with her, consistent disciple OF
Christ, whose constant aim was to live In obedience
70 the commands of her Saviour and always took de-
light in being among those whom she esteemed the
people of cod
Her less TO Earth will be keenly felt by her friends
and neighbours, but especially by her compani n
whose house is now left desolate. In this bersvs-
ment he has the most heartfelt sympathy of all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
Scribner for February.

Bret Harte's Gabriel Conroy,"
in the February number of Serb
ner's Monthly, has an episode enti-
tied "The Bulls of the Blessed
Trinity" which is remarkable and
! characteristic bit of description.
Edward Everett Hale's story of
"Phillp Nolan's Friends" contains a
curious account of conversation
by pantomime between white men
and Indians. There are two arti-
cles in this number hich NAV
GENE under the head of discovery.
One of them is concerning an i'm
portant bust of Milton, very little
known either in England or Amer
lea; aud the other is a hitherto I'M
published letter from Robert E. Lee
to Jefferson Davis, written after
the battle of Gettysburgh, and re-
signing the command of the Con-
tederate forces. Charles Barnard
has paper fully describing the
way of working Of the Philadelphia
Building and Loan Associations"
by means of which, it is stated,
one hundred thousand homes have
been built in that city. Clarence
Cook continues his illustrated pa
pers on house-turnishing and deco
ration and Moses Colt Tyler writes
about The University of Michigan,
giving an account of the woman ex-
pertinent there. The Revolutionary
Letters this month contain John
Adams's views of "the currency
question" There is an art Gle on a
singular convict island in the Allan
TIC Ocean, and paper on Gre nch
| Duels"
DIR. Holland writes about "The
School Question:" acknowled ging a
change of opinion with regard to
the reading Of the Bible III the
public schools and discusses "The
Philosophy of Reform" The old
Cabinet is devoted To ''Friendship;"
the Bric-a-Brac republishes a lately
discovered poem by Wordsworth, to
the Queen, as well as a letter by
Bro nmg to the editor of Words
worth's prose, on the subject of
''The Lost Leader" Home and
Society tells about "Two Ways of
Teaching at Home" and other mat
tiers. In the Worlds Work a mum
Der OF new processes are described.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
SUM MONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN

sft epanf OF of ~ bsoGi.s Circuit Court
john Maj ks, plaintiff, against George c. Roeofsou,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the aboye> med defe ndant:
You are hereby summoned aud required tt answer
the complaint Il John Marks, the plaintiff in the
above entitled action which said complaint is filed
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and
Tor the County OF Dougla in the town of Superior
and t. serve copy of your answer at my office
IN said town within twenty days after the service of
TINS summons exclusive ii the day Of service aud If
you aIl 10 answer said comp hereby required
the plaintiff viii take Judgment against you for the
sum of fouhundreG and nineteen dollars and six v
tive cents and interest thereoat the rate of twelve
per cent. per anuum from the Twenty>ninth day +
June, q. D., 1875, besides costs.
Dated January 11th, 1876
jan13t7 THOS. CLARK
Plaintiffs Attorney, Superior Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
For year (prce rs cents), and
''GEMS OF AMERICAN ART.

Portfolio containing six large and beautiful printed
dmost
offered executed by the wenOwn firm THE ALDNE PUBLISHING
appeared The Each
be purchased other less
"are Week splendid continued and Poems
b til
VIII makes he onOreth a freqt
S omakes
land
tn circulation of TINES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
Superiorisms.

Vincent Roy has gone down to
the SANITY city.
Mrs. Jos. Meyer, of TWIN
Lakes, lis visiting friends in town.
MIR. L. 7. Slayton has gone out
to Staples camp 10 work.
This seems to be an soft" week
for locals; hence the meagreness
local columns.
Mr.. Forelen, chief foreman of
Staples lumber camps, was in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
MIR. Theodore Saunders expects
to depart for Nebraska in a few
days. His wife will remain here for
the present.
Our worthy representative,
Hon. S. S. Fifeld, kindly remember
ed US with several interesting pub
lie documents. Thanks.
The Wednesday evening
prayer meeting is now held in the
Uppertown school building. The
attendance is large, ranging in num-
Der as high as sixty persons.
The Black Hills fever is reviv-
ing, and many of our citiz ems have
got it bad. Some talk of going
there next sping, but we guess we
shall not lose any of them.
There are five young ladies in
Duluth who think Squire Wheelock
is just the incest gentleman out.
Whether it is the Squire's attrac-
tons, or those nice apples which he
keeps stored away down III his cell
lar, or both, which formed that
opinion, we cannot tell, but it is a
fact, nevertheless.
After many months of long
suffering and patient waiting,
coupled with persevering action in
the courts of law, Mr.. Vincent
Conrnoyer has at last obtained pos
session of the office of County Clerk,
and was duly installed in that office
on Saturday afternoon last. Vim
cent wears his honors easy, and
will make, we have no doubt, an
efficient and accommodating officer.
There are some folks who can't
see any beauty in the Mormon sys-
tenn of marrying, but we know a
certain young man in town who
isn't one of 'em. It. is said that on
Thursday afternoon, accompanied
by five handsome young ladies, he
went down to the residence Of Squire
Wheelock and requested the Squire
to "splice" him to every one Of
them but the Squire, stern old Pu-
ritan, refused to do so, remarking
that weswere not dwelling in Utah.
And there was wailing and gnash-
ing Of teeth-among the ladies.
This being leap year, several
of our fair friends at Duluth took
advantage Of it to come over and
very agreably surprise "the only
young man III town" on Thursday
afternoon. After exhausting the
sights of this "ancient village" we
called to our assistance our kind
hostess, Mrs. Hacker, who provided
us, on short notice, with repast
worthy Sultan and his hours and
to which the party did ample Justice.
The girls declare they had "lovely
time" and if SO, we trust they will
come again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

With many thanks for the assistance your
patterns and 'WoRLD OF FASHION" are giving
to the perplexed seamstresses all over the
country, | main your well-wisher and sub
scriber ETHEL LYNN
From 4. BuTdette Smiths W oRLD OF FASHION
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
NnsTAINTEN s'EnEsy-: ore,n.Iav

NnsE sTaEy: orpen.rav
Mir sVsET Tubb$, the 10y Doctor,
Plain Home Talk and Medical Common Scrsn.
BOILING OVER with Fun, RErLEIE with AmtsE-
MENT and INSTRUCTION. YOU; EuY5and GfELs
will feast upon these wonderful pages. cull.ng
knowledge from every sentences TuE!E pfE2
RUSAI WILL DRIVE THE DLUFS FROM o. DER
NOODLES AND MAKE TIE HYPoCHoNDkIAC IAUGIii
Each volume contains 2;}G pages and over 80
comic and scientific illustrations; 81 per vol.
for Extra Clot,r, and 81, per vol, for Holt
day Style. Send for the first vol. and if YOU
like it, order the 20. Sd, &c, till you have all
Sent by mail, postage prepaid on receipt of
price Contents table free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
CHRONIC,

= B .t
est of all books-iLAIS II sta. 1:ii, ~. ii .,
ICAL CoMMoS SENSE, wi.i%.l C<-t.5;4tt Htaa.-
1000 pages of original r.f;f0r - e-,itf IA t..
as q fascinating stoit; !re@nh &fd .esi1c he
CraInmed fGll Of BRENT Les. s&.,.;ls v -
ara cheering to the Sick. ;id i.t,l.l. l.. ,l;4.I.
tanning Co these Who ur1 fortunate /, u, ugh
to escape disease. 1t 1sr!.ir.se +, atul tiI,at
the pitholcs Of human Suffering. and ,.piuts
the way OF dciiy2rdIce 10 Iho,e - I,a ;ir.. n
ready engUlphc1. b an lI;aus f!,,t on III
about it. 1t AS for yosI- lis auilt.r. ar.
E. Il. FoOTE of 100 LEEI&CTGN -i-I.Hs, = E.Y
YORK. is consulted hy IN .aii3S at llt II =. ard
abroad, in person and by letter. aud a.. . lad
the experience Of n"+E,y : G.E-:. t-fp7- - a
century in the trcaia-It <. t.i-zr :taE.,.'is
ana difficult dis"as-S e every Cii":nsl1,l.;
hence his ability to Writ i3Is-,t n tri.iE for
the invalid Ter. lis cuuaIi.ati5i $ arc
free to the sick every "heEA- hVAcc ~; lll-
merse CORES ponacarn Hi'h lie So, go. .Scr
the globe Ior RIA i'I:J', .:l:s: Ar i.iI...- 10
COysCLC the able a1ithor s5f lain ICHI.. Tx
and Medical CofurHon sense. Write jolim
and You viii b. struck Wi.!l lbs CoInluun
Sense SWhltcv0r Nour rU.llllv Won V i'll re-
cieve light which Will 80 YOU good Nv iuycs-
ing OAIy postage S.a&p, sud writing to
DR.. +. We wish to Gltegrst yeu i. both -,
doctor and his unmcrtst book. FAC book
itself, which gives satisfaction 10 I'll 1 llo Tcod
it, can be hal of agents, or OF re lJubliSl ers
direct Plain muslin Binding 50 - ia tic Ing
In English only, $3.50, Sent hy mail, calare
prepaid. on receipt Gt the price. One reader
says have found i 10 &c one Of tho grand
est works of tho age ArothrrsE! - would
not be without it FOX twice its COST 4 Thy
stefan writes-''I am thankful at thtIo is
one man in America who has he atil y and
nerve to tell suffering humanity " hut tlcy
want" lady writes the author ard
tells hing have alUayS fcit ths : ytuIYcre
the physician Of the world 1rc'n tho fact Of
your wonderful success and e1i-ipH ik0as.'
we could I'll this page with similar fist FRO
mails to the author and 70 the WorG ton
tents table sent free. Send Tor It..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27

Es5iAD TIER 4SNGt ~, 30 a..
OF TBE
Murray Hill Publishing c..
John H. Jesvcte, 1Sansizcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
Plots Star Organs
New and beautiful designs. AGENTS w.r,v.
Address, EDWARD PLOTS. WASHINGTON N
% iii
$I1.5O AVERAGED PER nav

FULTON. MO December
MEssRs. W. +. d JOHN BARNES Rock ;ord IN
Gentlemen sawed no fres for ballustrade for por>
tlco, ana 10 brackets, In rst wo days running Every
one who has witnessed the working Of the Saw ~
pronounced it the most useful machine ever tnyarts
Ihave been working from twelve to six teen men and
have done all my shop work (scrol sawinol on yon
machine running It daily since purchased it, and
amount was comparatively small Three weeks sincs
purchased some imported woods and some nice de,
signs, and turned my attention 10 fret work bavs
averaged per day, since that time s1f5G knov
OF no occupation as pleasant and profitable for ms.
chantc TO spend his winter days at as tho above
Your machine runs lightly and easily tba, n NIL;
not .1s tne most delicate man after little practices
carpenter, however small his business IL ss ;. S
introduce the little machine to his scrap pile, and
machine consider my machine inst az ss... -
my shop AS a set of bench planes 's'.'A -
Very truly,
Nj kED BELL.
Architect and Bsnder
WE. JOIN BARNES.
ooA <os4' HooxsosD, fLLfFofs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-01-27
PLOTS : ORGANS

Agents supplied at figures that defy competition
for tho class of Instruments. Try one Ad-
dress. EDWARD PLOTTS, Wilmington, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12
EXCITE uENrIN THE ALLEGANY MINING

ENCITT MINT IN THE ALLEGANY MINING
REGION-Ihe Miners determined 10 hegiV u
Reduction 81 Wages The miners of the Ale
gany coal region assembled in LOnacO1iug
Md, TO the number of twelve hundred, on
Morday, 10 protest against the uroposs., re-
duction OF ten cents per ton on coal mined
a rum Der OF speeches were made in oppCsi-
ton TO any attempt at arbitration, and in
favor of standing up to the present prices
paid Tor mining, which is sixty five cents per
ton. One or two speeches were made i'm favor
OF arbitration, but they were coldl V received
Finally the miners of the different mines as
sembled by themselves, and after a brief
consultation all reported in favor of sixty
five cents per ton, and no work until this de-
mand is complied with. The Cumberland
Times of yesterday says: THE ConsoIida-
tion Coal company on Monday notified its
miners that from this date the wages of the
miners will be reduced ten cents per ton for
mining coal. All other employees Will have
10 submit TO the same reduction. The miners
OF this company may now participate in the
general strike" The same paper saws there
was considerable excitement among the
boatmen on Monday in consequence of the
action OF the miners at Homecoming. The
boatmen had quietly and voluntari made
terms with the companies for carrying coal
and were awaiting the shipments from the
mines with anticipation of a favorable sea
son, when the strike came upon them like a
thunderbOlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12
Condensed LeeaI-.

Street lamps Will be lighted a. p. m, aud
txiHsuiSh61 at l1:55 p M.
one hundred dollars reward offered for
stolen jewelry. See advertisement In Lost
and Found
MI Aiken, OF the National Repltb5icOl, who
has been dangerously in for a week past. is
low In a fair way Of recovery, his frie IDS
will be glad To hear.
Frau kin Lodge, No. ?. Knights OF Pythi1s,
OF this city, Will visit Golden Lodge, of FL
tmCTe, Friday, April l., leaving IN the
Oc. OCE express train on the y. * . road.
cara RicbmOCd, daughter OF &. W. Rich
mCId. esq, residing Ou 81. near q street
northwest, was run over Monday last BY
SfrIe wagon. and had her right leg broken
ard The 2; u one severely bruiset.
TIE Nebraska RerubiIcg1 Association last
T'gLt elected Col. % II. Irish DELEGATE to tue
I'll C'rU8t cOuvt utiOn, with Br. j. W +.
VIII ans a alternate i. o. HaIucS. dele
EFie 10 the republican state Convention,
which meets on the ri Nav.
II services IN the Catholic and Episcopal
CEUrcGes 10 morrow, Holy Thursday and Lle
succeeding day. Good Friday. will be very
impressive. Commencing with u day In
the g. urcheS 81 the Catholic faith the Otti e
or the Tene BIZ Will be Chanted. The church
es are ShTOudcd in mourning.
IA the Circuit Court Judge CARTIER on
Monday the case or Harlem agt. Devices al
miListTstoT was tried. This was an action
fCr v ages as a servant for about SeventC al
years. and 10 was attempted to show that
TIE plaintiff did not perform her duties sat-
1SiactOrtly- The plaintiff proved the con-
tract a. : y per month for seventeen years.
Win Interest, less So per year for clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12
GEORGETOWN.

The MEETING TO- day was opened
by prayer, after which Rev. Mr.. Howe M abe
an interesting address. Remarks were al
made by Rev. Mr. Beall, and followed by a
select reading by Mr.. Mum. Mt Wolf stated
that there would be a children's meeting
Saturday evening. or some other time, at the
Presby terrain church, or some other place
conducted by Mr. Hammond or somebodv
else. All are cordially invited to attend
Kew. Thomas Murray, OF the NJ. p. church.
takes coarge OF the meeting tonight and
Rev. Rich'd Norris, OF the Dumbarton. street.
NJ. +. church, Tomorrow night.
GRAlN.-By rlver-schOoner Mary Ann,
with 200 bushels wheat, ard schooner KILN
Ann. with $50 bushels wheat, consigned IN
Hartley & Bro. By canal-boat Hattie a
Bessie, with 500 bushels wheat, sold at 100 &,
and I3l barrels flour. cOnsig Ded to same fir n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12
ALEXANDRIA.

FISH Observation-Disclosures at Fishtown cor.
tinueS To increase. and the cutters nd ptci-.
efs nave now gone To work In earnest. Re-
celpts of FISH have increa ed largely. they
amount since the last report To > so shat
600 herring, l,465 bubches OF rock al-
perch, and 400 taylers. The shad sold from
sl2 30 To SIS per hundred; heTriUgs from 80 q
10 ST. 80 per thousand; rock from 10 u z
cents piece; white perch from 10 10 cents
per bunch, and tayiSIs to - cents piece.
THE FUNERAL. Of the late James Entwisle
sr.. took place from st. Paul's Church at
O'Clock this afternoon, and was attended by a
large concOurre of people, including the
children OF The Sunday school, of which Mr..
EntWisle was one OF the founders in 1918 and
with which he has been connected ever since
GN.ette. In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12
THE ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT OF


THk SCHOOLS
Mr.. HOvey submitted series OF resolu-
uCns, which were Gdnpted, recItlug that as
some diversity exists in the organization
ard internal management of the public
schools OF the District, and in the pay and
qualifications of the teachers employed,
owing, no doubt, TO the diversity OF laws
under which these several schools have come
into being ard operatiOn-the schools for
white children In the cities OF Washington
and Georgetown having grown up under
municipal law and control, and the schools
for colored children in the same cities, and
for white and colored children in the county
outside of these cities, having grown up
under laws of Congress, and as some diver
sity also exists as to the pay of teachers in
different grades and the number OF male
teachers being very small POI ton of the
whole mum Der employed, that the committee
on teachers consider these matters, and
report at the June meeting brief statement
of the organization and manner CT conduct
ing and supervising the schools, white in
Washington and Georgetown, cOlored ia
washington and Georgetown, and white and
coiOred In the county, setting forth wherein
there is variance; whether IT is desirable TO
recommend the employment of more male
teache RS than at present, and IL so how many,
and TO what schools should they be assigned !;
whether IL is expedieDt to require equal quail
ibcations OF all teachers in like grades and
III so whether the examination should not be
deN Owed upon Il single committee; and
whether II is expedient to recOrnm md q
revision Of salaries, to take effect az the
beginning OF the school year
At 1Nb o'clock the board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12

FIRST CLASS SECURING AND DYEISG.
A. Fischer enlarged his establishment by
removing TO his new building, 9O5 q 1t. nor n
west, three doors west of 9th street, very near
MS former place. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American
or European invention. he Is enabled tn do
any work IN manner not 10 be equaled by
those not possessing these facilities.
!" Ladies Dresses cleaned and dyed with
out being taken apart.
- Grape Wells rehnished nice and cheap.
81 Grease stains removed effectually.
~ Gents garments cleaning and dyeing a
speciality.
az Prices lower than ever before, 10 suit
the times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued n
George Il Wheeler AMI Mary Earthaser: !
r. Full and Il II. HuntreSs; Allrat 4ox-
den and Annie Johnsoo; George Washing
ton ard Mary Brown; George a. Springman
anu Emma Crawford, OF Prince George
county; John Steele and Jnlia Redeem; .
IlVeT, OF Prince George county, ana Mary
T.. Russell; o. F.Wolfstelmer and Elise Har-
ting, OF Baltimore; Isaac Williams and
Julia chase; Thomas Robbins and Nilla
IumpRln; +. j. Tibbits and Lila y. Gray;
Depuy Shevalier aud Cora NJ. Shaft DO "a
of COurtland county. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12

No ESTABLISHMENT In the city more
prompt in attending 10 all orders for Sewer
Work, Plumbing and Gas Fitting than Ham
iIton Il Pearson. y. VI. Z. a. Building, 9th
and II streets. They employ none but the
Rest worBmen, and consequently give salts
faction I'm all their work. They keep the
largest stock of Plumbers and Gas Filters
supplies OF any house in the city, aud are
therefore enabled TO do all work at the most
reasonable prices. They give low estimates
on All contract work, and guarantee salts
IacloA in every instance Give them a call
Ihey are good responsible men and deserve
encouragement. 3lSwSSS Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-12

From Jacob BeT'eT, Esq, Druggist, N.hRe'Otl,
DGuphiH county, Pa.
MesSTs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons:
Gents:-Please send me Immediately half
gross OF DR.. WiStGr'S Bdlsoa of Wi Che7Ty,
as ii is selling rapidly and gives good salts
faction. have been selling the Balsam for
more than twenty years, and have always
found IL satisfactorily spoken Of have had
a number OF customers who have realized
lncalculable benefit from the use OF IL in the
first stages OF consumption. l am never
without IL in my family, and administer il
TO any member of il whenever troubled with
coughs. colds, lung and bronchial affections,
ard find IL a most efficient remedy.
JACOB BENER.
80 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all dealers.