davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

RATHER CURIOUS Mr. McAll lister
yesterday related TO US singular in
stance Of the drowning of q canine in
the Zip At Stone & Burnet,'s wharf.
Day before yesterday be and a num-
Der Of inen AZ the warehouse observed
large. handsome dog running along
Commercial street, at the head Of the
wharf. bowling and yelping IN fear
tai manner When lac got directly op-
positc lie turned suddenly and came
running down To where they We're, con
tiDuiug his yelping On reaching the
warehouse, he stood for a moment look
ing at the water. when he was imme-
diately attacked by spasm, during
which he plunged over, aud after
struggling while struck out, and
swan some distance from the wharf.
Some men on the Tcaser, noticing him
went out in boat and brought him
back He had not been on the wharf
long before he commenced bowling in
the same manner, and again Jumped
off. lie was seized with spasms again
after be got into the water, and soon
drowned in the slip. Mr.. Charles
krohna, of the sloop Caswell, took "a
very handsomely ornamented collar
from his neck afterwards. and the ow-
ner can get II of him by proving prop
erty The dog was large. black New
fouudland. aud Was undoubtedly valued
highly by some one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

- The work oxen which Sheriff
Wyckoff had on the streets for sale on
Tuesday. were sold yesterday for 500.
There were five oxen, = yoke and two
chains. They belonged to Bedell, and
were cold 10 satisfy the claim of Hovey
K BARKER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

TIE TINE IS LIMITED.-But a few
vantage of the Great Reduction at w.
q, Jamieson's. Until the sailing OF
the Panama we will sell our enlarged
stock at cost; watches, $3.50; gold
watches, $l5. The best American
watches in heavy case $50. Irregular
price. $i5) W. G. JAMESON.
Mr.. Hatch. collector, will call on per.
sons indebted TO me between now aud
that date
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

Full S.HDoLs.-We learn that our
public schools this season are full 10
rcplction Mr.. lngrahtm's department
contains 81. Miss Chatham's -: Miss
Freeland~ 81. Miss Wilcox e.: Miss
Beans Is: Miss MoCariy 60. ard Mrs.
Pierce, (Belltowul ~ The stating
capacity the several buildings is, for
tho Central only j6 each floor. and Of
the others ~ each tloor. Thus il will
hc seen IN many instances the scholars
have 10 sit two Ia n seat. The much
talked of new house on the Ellis block
Is evidently much needed, as the mos,
serious drawback To the efficiency of
our public schools is being overcrowded
The total number in attendance is iO2.
against only $50 At the opening Of the
Fall session last year The North and
South schools are well graded. also Mr..
ingraham's department, in the Central
The other two afe atrreScrt necessarily
mixed grade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

Tue 18th aud 2sih Of this
moaih eeing the days Of a,onemen,
among the Je~ all places of business
ssduo,ed by cur Jewish residents will
y closed from Monday the 18th. Al .
rs un.il Tuesday the i9,h, 81 P, "
and from "Wednesday the 2.th. ~ 6 p.
=, until o'clock on the evening Of the
following day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

PERsoSAi--We Acknowledge a call
from NJ GtrAri, General Business
Manager for the well known music
house Of sherman 4 Hyde, of San Fran
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

IT, The Royal Marionetes will ap-
pear st Victoria on the 23th inst. They
have bcea performing extensively IN
California. and have bceu everywhere
praised by the press They give a
firs.-elaaS show. sud Ne hope 10 have
the pleasure Of witnessing them IN
Seattle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

THE saloon building AZ the old
Si'y Beer Gardens is being removed.
Aae addition was put in position yes
t*rdsy ami the sorkmen will finish
moving the main soiliing today. As
Nam IS u Is out Of the way work on
the foundation of the new brick build
ING Tor Wa Chong will ~ e,,mmenced.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

BKITIsH CoLUMBIA.-J. T. Murine.
WIN. Lang. and Chas Lang. charged
with attempting to steal the sloop Min
ME from the Customs authorities. and
assaulting the revenue officers in charge.
were committed by the Nanaimo bench
Of Magistrates on Thur sday. TO stand
their trial AZ the next assizes. A Ro-
man Catholic priest will BE- stationed
permanently al Nsnsimo. +. The mines
Of Wild Horse Greek are turning out
better this season than formerly The
hydraulic claims. Boothes, Nip and
Tuck and Gallagher. are paying we'll.
The new Victoris ditch company will
have water in this fall the ditch will
be of great service TO the camp, and too
much praise cannot be given to the
company for their energy and pluck. in
this great enterprise.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

- Mr. b. Johns, jr.. Is preparing
10 build residence on Fifth street just
North of the dwelling of Mr.. J. j.
Moss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

~ 4. Navarro. Esq, leaves here
a iakiass City GA the sncqualmie
to-day 10 attend the Dis,,ie, Court
0sre asxt week
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

Cg A party Of school children will
60 out TO Lake Washington on picnic
to-day, in Mr.. Bows stage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

- The tug Blakely towed into
Port Blakely last night very large
boom # logs frcsu up the West Pass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

coRRrCrxp naIlY BIT u HORTON . co.
SExvTx, Sept ~. 1915.
Gold In New York 81 lex.
Currency. here. buying. 80 selling. 81.
Trade dollars, ~ half doiiars, -.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14
WANTED

Girl competent 20 10 ssaer.l soass<ara- Aa-
nay - 4 4. rAorxsslke, esEnes THIN AID sSsias
streets
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

Mr.. GiRARD. General Travelling
Agent for Sherman 4 HYDE. San Fran
cisco. will spend few days with us, in
order 10 introduce their Weber. Sher-
man x Hyde. and German Upright Pi.
amos, as we'll as the Standard Organ.
Sherman & Hyde are the largest music
dealers on the coast, commanding . cap
ital of half q million dollars. As this
is reliable firm and deal only in first
class instruments. selling on easy terms.
those who wish to purchase instruments
would do well by ordering them direct
from Mr. Girard and save agents CON-
mission. All instruments sent on trial
Mrs. s. LORD. Portland. agent for
Oregon and Washington Territory. for
the sale of Mrs. Moore's Great Scien-
;iiic Hair Producer, cures badness in
all its stages without fail. checks fall.
Ing of the hair and itching of the
scalp. Persons desiring the prepare
tion can obtain it In Portland, or of IL
G. Lord. Seattle, W. T.
Look Look, LooK..'- At the
new Tilden and Hays and other ssy les
Of Hats by the last steamer
PISKuAN & SANE.
TmE Celebrated Humboldt Brewery.
San Francisco. Lager Beer fresh and
cool at the City Beer Hall
Fine Raxors and Shaving outfits at
WUsrHoFF & VALID.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

~ The Steamship Dakota is expect
ed here this morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14
Ordinance No. l22.
In relation TO Building a Sidewalk on
the North Side of Jackson Street.
between Commercial and
Second Street.

The City 81 Seattle does ordain ss follows
sEcrioS isr. The owners ~ Real Estate border
ing on the north side Of Jackson Street and be-
tween Commercial and Second Streets. In May
nards plat Of Seattle. shall build and construct
good and substantial Sidewalk not less than six
feet In width. and Of plank not less than two
inches In thickness -sAid work 70 be done 10 The
satisfaction Of the City Engineer, and to lie corr
peted within thirty days after the passage OF this
Ordinance.
SIC. 70. That If any owner Of Real Estate " hose
duty 10 In by the hrpt Section of this Ordinance 10
build and construct Sidewalk - therein speof-
fed. shall fail 10 comply with the requirements
Of said Section. the Street Commissioner shall |
proees-i eai build and construct said Sidewalk
described In the first Section of this Ordinance
And IL. reasonable expense Of building the
same shall he collected from the sdioining lot
owners, nnse and penalties are collected in
ether cases.
Passed September LIST. A. II. 1876.
Publish si September ith. A. u ls7e
@. 4. WEED. Mayor.
wx. A. fsxAS. City CLERK. ssp.-sw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE

AMERICAN HOUSE
Samuel Chapman. Victoria; q II
Mathews. Burrard's Inlet; James Kel.
ley. Portland q Alexander. George II
Heather. ". +. & Co. John Emeright.
VI Armstrong. William Barrett. City
4 & Fsbrou. Edward Shone, Miss c
A Light, Snohomish W X Kiester,
Stsilacoom.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
NJ Padden, Talbot, James Bracket.
Lake Washington; 4 Harrington. j A
Dwelly. l. LJewit,. WILDLY Island; n
o johnson, White river: J Brem. Sno-
homish: q Beucr. Astoria: James De-
lsney, Minnesots: & & Cameron, Port
land. c II Tobin. City.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

TmE Celebrated Humboldt Brewery,
San Francisco. IS Lager Beer fresh and
cool AT the City Beer Hall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-14

Fine Razors and Shaving outfits at
WUsTHoFF & VALID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

POLICE COURT. TUEsDAY-JuStice JOSEPH
j. White presiding.-The following were
fined: F. Geese, for selling goods on the
Sabbath. So; A. C.. Hafner, Alfred Guerro
Charles Hagan, and 81. S. Eubank, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, % each
Tim Sullivan, S., for assaulting and beating
Minor Dabney. Sent to jail in default.
The following were sent to the grand
iury: Simpson Williams, James Burnett
and David Hood. for breaking and entering
the vacant tenements Nos. 207 and 21l wesi
Grace street, belonging to the estate OF w
B. Jones, deceased.
George Valentine (white) and Bette Ro-
berts (colored), charged with threatening
Mamie Perkins, were sent to Jail for thirty
days.
The case of Walter Nelson (colored)
charged with stealing 1000 bricks, the pro-
perty OF the city OF Richmond, was con-
tinued till the 30th.
Peter Lyons (white) and jeff. Richardson
Icolored), charged with being drunk and
unable to take care Of themselves, were dis.
charged BY Justice Tyler, and were so re-
ported to the Police Justice.
Edgar Bentley (coloredl, charged with
stealing lot of coal from the south side OF
the dock, was required to give security ior
good behavior, and was committed In de-
fault.
Mamie Perkins (colored), for disorderly
conduct, was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Isaac James (colored), charged with steal
ing chickens from Robert Tyler (coiored),
was turned over to the county authorltlea'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

and about Chester and Hallway stations
which is an encouraging sign, showing that
immigration is seeking the lands adjacent
to this road, and from which we think goot
results will follow.
"In conclusion take great pleasure in
stating that ] am much indebted to Mr.
O'Brien, master machinist, Mr.. Carter
master carpenter, Mr.. Bransford, agent, an6
other heads OF departments, and to EN-
ployes generally, for the successful opera
ton of the road during the year."
Major Frederick Il. Scott was unani
mously reelected president, and Messrs. B.
w. Haxall, DR.. D. w. Lassiter, 81. K. ELY.
son, R. z. Bridgers, and w. T. Walters
directors.
Messrs. Philip J. Wright, Charles Ellis,
John P. Branch, William Fl. Haxall, II. Z.
I 'C.:Baskervill, and r. y. HaXall were ap.
pointed the Examing Committee for the
current year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

Minor Topics.-The Mayors Court was
not in session yesterday.
Operations suspended this week at the
cedar-works, awaiting the arrival Of juniper
logs from the Dismal swamp.
AS tomorrow is day OF fasting and
prayer it is expected that our market will
be unusually well supplied with fish, flesh,
fowl, sc.
After this date the city will be required
to pay jail fees for all prisoners committed
to its charge, and the city will, when 1t is
possible, collect the said fees from all Of
tenders.
The strect-lamps have been taken down
and are being altered for the use of the new
burning fluid adopted by the Council on
recommendation of the Committee on Light.
A party of adventurous youths went down
the James yesterday duck-hunting, carrying
with them all the equipments for camping
out, and will remain several days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

artist is master Of passionate yehemence
in which aspect he appears to me to repre-.
sent, perhaps more than any other, an in.
teresting union Of characteristics OF two
great nations-the French and the Anglo.
Saxon. Born in London Of French mo.
ther, by n German father, but reared en-.
tirely in England and in France, there is
in his fury a combination Of French sud
denness and impressibility with our more
slowly demonstratiye Anglo-Saxon way
when we get, IS we say, "our blood up, y
that produces an intensely fiery result. The
fusion Of two races is in it, and one cannot
decidedly say ir belongs to either; but one
can most decidedly say that it belongs to q
powerful concentration OF human passion
and emotion, and to human nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29


REV. FL. C. CHEATHAN.---TheL Lynchburg
Ne,os has notice of the reception given by
the official body Of Centenary Methodist
church, Of that city, to Rev. II. C. Cheatham,
formerly pastor of Union Station Methodist
church, in this city. The Ne,os says
"There was, we understand, a full meet
ing, and the new pastor was received with
open arms and sincere wishes for the success
OF his ministrations. To say that he was
welcomed with the heartfelt enthusiasm and
sincerity which always characterizes the
church-going people Of Lynchburg is say
ing no more than the truth. The new pas
tor cannot fail. to feel 'at home here, and
we doubt not he will be well taken care Of.
He will preach his first sermon on Sunday
next, when We hope there will be a full
congregation, composed OF those who will
give him heartfelt welcome to his new
homo ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

THR THEATRE LAST NIGHT-MARRIED IN
HASTE" Married in HASTE" a very enter
tanning and popular English play, was pre-
sented at the Theatre last night in fine style
and to the satisfaction OF q select audience.
The favorable opinion formed Of the COM
pany on the first night increases with
further acquaintance. 1t is complete, well
managed, and up to the high standard Rich
mond play-goers have set for their approval.
| Those who can appreciate good acting and
sprightly pieces have been more than con-
tent with the performances Of the last two
nights, and the general verdict is that the
company, considered as whole, is equal to
any that has been upon oug boards for a
number of years.
Last night Mr.. Denham, as Percy Pen
dragon, bachelor and bric-a-brac hunter,
presented Characterization Of an old man
in way that won for HIM, if not the chic /
honors, certainly high place in the esti-
nation o; the audience. Miss Cummins, as
Ethel Granger, the heroine, was true to
the demands Of the role, and was rs charm
| ing as the sweetheart as she was true and
tender as the rather badly-treated wife. Mr..
James, Us Gibson Greene, a mature man
about town, had an excellent opportunity
to show himself off as a gay, dashing, true
hearted, peace-maklng bachelor.
The spirit and smoothness with which the
members of the company move and speak
is noteworthy and admirable. 1t is proba
Bile that the houses will grow larger ano
larger night by night, for here, where the
people are so discriminating and just ir
their Judgment of the drama, such u com:
binatlon OF talent will not be allowed tt
suffer from lacl; Of patronage.
Miss Montague's' singing is one OF tht
chief attractions, and whether she essay:
operate airs or favorite ballads she alike
WINS the applause and admiration OF hel
hearers.
Tonight will be played the great romantic
drama OF the Two Orphans, with some new
scenery and grand cast. Matinee Saturday
Manager Powell, it is gratifying to know
has employed special policeman this sea
son to break up if possible the peanut. a.
ers who continue to ANNOY people who sc
to the Theatre for an evenings recreation
| and enjoyment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

THASKsGIvING-EvE BALL.-The fourth
annual ball OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans will take place tonight (Thanks-
giving-Eye) at Virginia Opera-House, and
the affair will doubtless prove an enjoyable
one. The committee having charge have
perfected their arrangements so as to make
this ball as pleasant to participants as any
gwen by the Order. Voelker's
orchestral band will furnish the music for
the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Officers Elected.-Stuart Lodge, No. 141,
]. .. o. F., has elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term: Thomas w.
Bass, n. g.; David Butler, V. g.; Joseph
B. Walden, secretary; Henry A. Jordan,
treasurer; and Charles P. Walthal!, chap.
lain.
These officers will not be installed until
the first meeting-night in January, as Stu.
art Lodge elects its officers some weeks be.
fore installation to enable them to perfect
themselves in their work, and failure so
to do renders them ineligible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE STATE BOARD OF CANTASSEES-WHAT
WAS DONE WITH TIE MILITARY Question:
The State Board Of CanvasSers held another
meeting yesterday morning, and from their
canvass ascertaincd the result in the Fourth
district rs follows:
Joseph Jorgcnsen. 1886; w. Z. Hinton,
l2.492; NJ. II. DeMortic, 3S3. JorgcnScn's
majority over Hinton. 1,404.
In the Mecklenburg district, for State
senator, the vote stood: j. Il. Jones (co-
lorcd), S,143; J. Il. McPhail Conservative,
1859: c. l.. Davis independently 401.
JoncS'S majority over McPhail, 4Gl.
The following is the vote on the amend
mcntS: For tile amendments, 129,37 !;
against, $3.50. Majority for the amend
ments. 81 l,014.
The Board. before adiourning, took into
consideration whether or not the minute
adopted by it in relation to the use of mill
tary in the Fourth district should be at
tachcd to the certificate Of the Fourth dis
trict Captain Hinton was invited to the
Executive room, where the Board sat, and
gave his views. The Board, after consid-
cradle discussion, resolved that 4 certified
copy Of the minute should be furnished
each-Captain Hinton and DR.. Jorgensen.
Captain Hinton will use his copy and the
proclamation of the Governor and other
papers in presenting his case to Congress,
III order that Congress may obtain all the
facts and decide if the use OF Federal troops
at elections is to be permitted. He does not
claim the seat only asks for 4 new election.
4 similar question will doubtless be pre-
sented to the State Senate upon the admis-
sion OF Jones, the colored man who will re-
ceiye the certificate as senator from the
Mecklenburg district. Captain McPhail, it
is understood, will not claim the seat for
himself, but, following the idea enunciated
in the speech Of Captain Hinton before the
Board ask that Il new election be ordered.
The Secretary OF the Commonwealth yes
terday mailed certificates to the Tilden and
Hendricks electors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

L4n accommodating Saloon-K n-Keeper.-Colo-
mel Henry Jordan was considerably non.
plussed on Monday by the appearance OF a
muddy-looking son of Erin, who, approach
ing the counter. exclaimed hungrily:
"I'm from the mountains; want eyes
tcrs. Have yez eyesters?"
"Oysters Oh yes, sir; plenty Of them.
How'll you have them9"
"I'lI have 'em billed, av yez have 'em
biled."
Colonel Jordan furnished him with
"biled" oysters promptly and to his en-.
tire satisfaction, and as Pat. left he licked
his chops, and said:
81 always did say that to bile eyesters
was the only way to cook 'em."
He had had a tirst-class stew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
RELTENG.
r EATHER- AND GUM-BELTING.


r EATHER- AND GUM-BELTING.
We keep In stock very large variety of OAK
TANNED LEATHER-BELTiNG of the very best
quality.
We not only have the usual sizes-1. TX, 2, 2, 8.
up to IL inches-but We keep In stock the odd
In the city for mers, manufacturers, &C., to draw
their supplies from that account, they can get
the width needed to ilt their pulleys.
In RUBBER-BELTING G we keep sizes from inch
to inches and have the odd widths Of these goods
also.
found in our stock, and Is the best in the market
We also have u very large supply OF
MANILA ROPE,
PATENT BLOCKS,
SAIL and HOSE DUCK.
Parties in the country or town In want amy OF
the above goods will find rs large sek aud great
variety of widths and sizes is k-,,t In the city;
and as TO quality and prices we ask o trial.
II. NJ. SMITH & CO.,
1882 Min street.
Post-oflice box 8, Richmond, Va. pos9 eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

THE BURNT PosTAL-CAR.-All the mail
which left this city at SIS P. III. last Satur-
day night for points beyond Baltimore was
destroyed by the fire which burned the
postalcar near PatlIXcnt station, on the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad. The regis
tered packages sent by the same mail were
saved, having laid over in Washington.
Mail for Baltimore and intermediate points
was, of course, delivered. These facts we
obtain from telegrams to Captain Frey from
NJ. V. Bailey, superintendent of railway
mail service. Many OF our banks and busi-
ness men lost valuable checks and drafts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

The Jubilee Singers.-Despite the incle-
ment weather and the almost impossible
condition Of the streets leading thereto, the
Baptist church was well filled with a delight
ed audience on the occasion Of the concert
OF the New Orleans Jubilee Singers. A
lengthy programme was faithfully eX-
ecuted; and the desire for repetition Of
their concerts at an early day is universal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29

AA Quiet.-The unusual degree OF quie-
tude which has recently prevailed in the
Lower Bowery and Baconsyille, and which
has been the subject OF comment, is easily
accounted for. Fort Harrison commands
these points, and duek-gun from this ele-
vation could etfectuaIly suppress Bacon IS
(ville) rebellion or any other outbreak in the
lower regions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-29
COMPLETE SHIFTS only one dollar at LEyY
BRoTHERs,. They are wei made Of The best mute

To ONE AND ALL.--are yon suffering from d
cough. cold. asthma, bronchitis, any OF theyarf-
ous pulmonary troubles that SO often terminate In
consumption? rso. use "WrLBoR,s PUEE CoD-2
LIVER OIL AND L1HR,rr q safe and etEeacfous re-
lnedy. This Is no quack preparation, but Is regu-
larly prescribed by the medical faculty. Nanufac-
tured only by A. B. wILnoR, Chemist. Boston. Sold
by ali druggists y