davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
FESTIVITIES IN uILLIIMsBURGH.
The Opening OF the Merry swnhinn Harvest
Ilome-A Great Fruit Column.

In n shaded grove, far out on the out
irt- oi Brooklyn. where city brick ani mortar
have 10, yet supplanl i Green grass. there wds
begun yesterday the Swihan Harvest Home.
Although It, participants are Germans from all
parts Of the city, it L. peculiarly the festival Of
those resident in the Eastern District. The
origin Of the fest. thus annually observed with
quaint. old-tme CEREMONIES ana merrymakiug.
is L. I in the oblivion Of the dark ages. but it Is
generally believed To- have at first commence
rated the birthday Of William the Good Of war
temburg. The feature Of the fest "a tho fruit
column From the entrance To Myrtle Avenue
Park the tall. graceful column Wis seen in the
Instance, gliitcring in the sunlight. and rcsem-
bling shaft. OF varlegutel marble. n, light
framework Of wood, thirty feet high. and rest
ing upon a broad platform, Is entirely hidden
beneath every variety Of fruit and vegetable
known to this latitude. AT the base aro great
cahbagcs. squashes. and melons, Ranking brill
hnnl patterns oi tomatoes, onions, potatoes, ana
apples. Higher up are smaller varieties Ol The
same, with bosses Of nutmeg melons, and de-
vices made OF ears OF white corn strlkinSy
cOntrHsted with lunches OF red peppers. sur
mounting all is great basket piled high WIN
fruit. the grapes hanging over its edges in pur-
pie clusters. From the base 10 the summit Of
the novel shalt pleasing background Is formed
To- the layer OF fruits and vegetables by dark
green cedar, ferns, and oak leaves. Al the
column. four chubby figures in bronze uphold
bag kola oi lrut flowers. and trailing vines
Around the column. in the grove beyond, and
IN and ont among the various booths and tents
altered over the grounds, several thousand
merry Germans, with wives and babies. drank
beer. sang. laughed. smoked. and listened TO
Melnusir Of a ilne band. Among these wore
old men with silynry hair. clad in the pictur-
cslue costume OF the Fatherand, lhree-cor,
nerrd hat, blue coat, whose ample ; sNirts reached
nearly 10 the heels, scarlet vests. brown knee
brooches, whit" stockings. and over all "A profu-
slon of hru-s buttons. The women wore lower
lus hond dresses. short skirts. and gay kerr
cu"is The walnns made pretty, Old fashioned
l"lr's IA ii"lr rdl'ul9us llitle caps; while
waists. velvet bldirrs and black or red skirts
U.Mm'i with proiusion Of gold braid.
Ihl@ season of thanksgiving and merrymnk-
INK viii continue day and night unit, next
Ihnr.dHy morning Then the great frn mon
unrni WN he presented To tho city of BroOklyn.
anu IT'S parts distributed among the poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
FIRING rroy .imnnIciy pnihnRs.
spain Assuring 0ur Government OF Its Intcn-
tion to Kcn1er Satisfaction.

WAsHINGToN, sept. 9.-Ihc case Of the
vessel Edward Lee, supposed to have been
fired upon 10y Il Spanish war vessel. near tho
southern coast Of Cuhn. has been brought to the
attention o' the Department of state through u
letter addressed 10y Capt Atkins to his mother
at Ncwburyport Mass. The alleged firing. a'-
cording 10 the report Of Capt. Atkins. was about
the middle of March, previous to the detention
Of the Ellen Rizpah and the Rising sun and
not subsequently. ms has been stated. This
subject IL now being Investigated. both by the
United States and the Spanish Governments
Inquiry thus far has not shown any lOundniiOn
for the allegation in the ease of the Edward Ice,
but should satisfactory eNidrnc" be furnished
that nny Spanish war vessel has committed "A
violation OF international law. the matter Will be-
onsidercd in the same friendly manner its the
casos of tn Ellen lR.2pah and the Rising sun 10y
the spanish Government, which has already
assured the Department of state of It's earnest
disposition not only 10 render sat isiartion. Tut
~ IrtSnrN" the nmicnhc relations now existing
lctNc, Il the two Governments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
THE CiLIFORNI.f FrECTION.
An Undoubted Democratic Victory In saa
Francisco and In the state.

SAN TRANCIsco, sept. 9.-lhc count in this
city il completed with the exception Of about
100 votes which will not change the result. The
Democrats elect 4. j. Bryant. incumbent.
Mayor; Stuart VI. Taylor. Recorder: william
Doolan. Public Administrator; \. l.. Mann Su-
pcrinterdent Of Public schools; Gus Reis aud
Gordon L. Sloss. Fire Commissioners. The
Taxpayers elect William Mitchell. Tax Col
lrctOr: Charles Hubert. Treasurer Thomas II.
Reynolds incumbent, County Clerk: Dan
Murphy. incumbent. - strict Attornt y; Yelling
ton c. Burnett in umLent. Attorney and Cpun-
sellor; John Kirkpatrick. Chief Of Police l.. VI.
Manor. Superintonient Of Streets. George /,
Maynard and W. i. Humphreys are rcClc ted
Auditor nni Surveyor being on both tickets,
Matthew Nunan tDeml II clerted Shcriff. and
Dr. David Il. Todd tnem.h Coroner. John G..
Murphy tDeml is clnrtei Senator in the Ninth
District; and Robert iiaisht ll;tiz ns and TaN-
payersl. SuucrvI sor In Ia" Tenth Ward.
Some doubts still exist ~ 10 ono or two mem
bert Of the Log slHturr in tho interior counties,
the voting haNin. been close, and full returns
not received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
TIE FISHERY DISPUTE.
Two Important Points Decided by the Com
mission mt IIahfax.

HAIIFAN, Sept. 0.-.The Fishery Commits
sion. il Is understood. gave decision on Friday.
previous to adlournine, which completely de-
stroys the idea that the Washington treaty put
an end to all disputes relative TO the North
American fisheries Ii the report il correct -
and IL seems TO be well founded-counscl acting
for the United States asked the Commissioners
TO rule that the commission do not consider il
within their province to award compensation
or take into consideration the advantage 10
American fishermen Of transshippng cargocs
or buying bait. ice. and supplies Two days
were spent in argument Of tins question, nearly
all counsel Oi both sides taking part. The coun-
sci for Grent Britain took strong ground ngain-t
the propositions. A large part of the british
ease was devoted TO pointing out the adVan-
tagos to American fishermen of being in "A posi-
tion TO purchase bait and supplies II claim for
large compensation being founded thereon.
Tho American counsel cOntruded that the
Washing treaty gave no such privileges to
their fishermen. and that the present commits
sion should not take them into consideration.
The idea Of the Americans seems 10 be- that n
Lrge number of our peonle. being inter- rsted in
trade with American fishermen, viii prevent
the Dominion Government from interfering
with the latter If they can under present laws
or Introducing new legislation for such pur-
pose. The Cnmmls ioners gave unanimous de-
cisOn that they were incompetent to award
compensation for transshipment OF cargocs in
British wai"rs. or Tor purchase OF Ice. bait and
supplies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
JOIIINGS .iBOTT TOUN.

A babe was stranglrd tn death yesterday at 80
Madison street while drnhln- uuk.
Nellie Montford faint on being committed
m The Essex Market Count yesterday, on the charge VI
stealing watch,
John Srhwarts, of Ril,ors' Island while sail.
ing Yesterday, Tell overheard OF Fort Morris, aud Wai
drowned
The residence spoken of in THE Sun as
being nearest m any inthr ihmlton place in Mcsch,
tel county, Is Joseph sinners, aui not lIAp StIncrs
The large organ in St. Stephens Catholic
church was completed last week. and high mass and
,c,pers were resumed yesterday The organ. which wHs
greatly improved.
John Castanini. an Italian. Of BnXter
street ordered IN, wife Nu-nit to have tlc sidewalk,
where she was talking o. another WNuu Ind go TO hri
room. when she refused hc STRUCK her ou the head
with a HAT iron, njuring her soyorolN
Thirty of the survivors Of TammAny's regl.
ment IN the the Forty second New York \Olunecrsi
met in odd Fellows Hall Yesterday, and formed Nets
rams Association. with Capt James Casey as Frcslent
Capt Francis Reynolds al Vice President, aud Capt
Thomas Abbott rs secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

casos whcrc he dcposcs Justice Guck over
charged for summonscs,
Christian Meyer of 81 Moore strcct declares
that one Tripp brought SUIT ngainst him for m
illegal debt. and said tnat he llrippl sald.
"Kurw Gu,k and would fix him: ulut Judg-
mcnt was wrOnglully given against dcponent
and that Justice Guck lied to MIN. ~ order to
inlimidato deponrnt from appealing The case.
Adam jacob ~ 1aj BOnrum street, Williams
hurgh. makes oath that one Frank Spacth was
Spnrth stole s3 from depon"nts pockets; that
VIM A. tiurk was Spnpth's counsel. and that to
the best NJ his h'licfJusticc Guck is in partner
shir " lh his son.
formerly of II rhroop avenue. Brooklyn snys
.hnt she owrd her landlord, Henry Hoch, half II
months rent. -. and that Hoch was discharged
hV JuSt.rr tu'k when she complained alsa inst
bed mud dciing her clothing. VIM. A. Guck
was llo 10 X counsel
Louis Julius ~ liS johnson avenue. Brook
lyn. complains tlut Justice Guck illegally and
against the evidence gave Judgment in favor II
on : 'hu 'hharit. who had sued dcpOn, mt :
wife for s2O saving that Mrs. Julius had passed
u counterfeit hank note Of that denomination
on Schu'k 'khurdt. thnt IN the ease John Rors h..
for VIM \. Gutk was counsel Tor Schurkhardt,
aud that WHEN Opponent threatened To- appeal
the ease. lustir" Guck called ROrsch into his
prvat" ofiirr and conicrrcd on the matter; and
thut S'itu hhurdt n the fathcr-in-law of COun-
s"Ilor VIM. \. Gurk.
Morris Bot oi 2g7 Court strcct. Brooklyn. de-
pos"s: He was improperly held ON Z criminal
charge OF d.irauding one Marcus Nichol of n
watch and chain. which wnS purely a business
transaction between Nichol and d"ponrnt.
That Nichol employed Vim. A. Guck n counsel
in CONNIE ton with Surrogate Daley. and dcpo-
mont was illegally held for the Grand Jury hy
Justice Gurk. the Grand Jury throwing out the
bill ~ indictment against dcpOncnt. ON the
plaintiffs own evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
DEATH ON THE TRACK.
Killed without the knowledge OF Conductor,
Driver. Passengers

Late on Saturday night, Thomas Seward,
the driver OF Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn
ear. found on the track. near Ninth avenue and
First street. a large. powerfully built man in
diving condition. His clothes were saturated
with blood. To all inquiries he rcmainod
s?cechloss. and he died before an ambulance
arrived. The right leg. from the ankle To- the
knee. had been ripped open to the bona; the
right arm was fractured in three pluee-. and
there was an ugly bruSe on the forehead. The
body was soon identified rs that Of Robert G.
Young, ng"d - years, ui AZ Twelfth street.
senior partner IN Tn" paint ng firm oi Young a
McGrevcy, at ls6 Court street
The police aS""rtaln"d that Tho down car had
ute- before the body was found. without attrat-
ing the attention ~ either Walter Power, the
conduN9r. AM Martin llemsireet. thr driver.
2r rg ns iSnT leu E,nssr,S r w4@ YerG & IN iae gar
du tor says that ON passing the spot wherr the
body WAS picked up he remembered To- have mo-
tccd Il severe Jult in the ear He was wax ing
up a sleepy passenger nt the timc. ii" paid NO
niore attention Ia the lolt. The driver also i,lt
the lnr. but supposed they ran over a stone or
something ol thu kind.
There is considerable mystery about the casc.
which the police are endraNoring To- solve. de-
spite some obstacles put in thrir way by the rail
road authorities who do not relish shOuldering
the p"cuniary responsibility. Mr.. Young wns of
shadow of proof for the supposition that he was
under the Influence Of liquor, when he met his
death at a spot over twelve blocks distant from
his house. H. went from the store in Court
street about seven o'clock. made some business
calls between that hour and ninc, at which time
n. was seen in q Smith street ear. going toward
his house. How lie found his way to tue lonely
spot, " here his nangled body was found. the
police have not been able TO ascertain. His
gold watch and chain. papers. and money
amounting 10 over s5i were untouched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
Dc.,ruc,,on OF tho brooklyn Bridge.

The destruction of tho Brooklyn Bridge by an
accident could not occasion more excitement
than that which will certainly follow the publication OF
the thrilling narrative cf tho great strike, just com.
menccd IN the Nno ImL Welig under the title ol Love
and Labor The rerils OF the Poor" The paper con
tanning this story is out this morning. and should
be read by every working man aud woman in the eoun
uE-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

BENNINGToN. Vt. Sept. 9.-rhc Harlem Fx-
tension Railroad between Rutland and Bennington anl
the state line. lately operated by the Central Vermont
passes tomorrow morning into the hands of the Ben.
nington and Rutland Railroad, with & w. White a.
Surrnt ndent Day AMI nlsht express trains between
New York city and Montreal, VIA Troy bennington, and
81 Alhans. Ia Ice continued formerly There j. no
immediate prospect u the south part the Harlem Ia
tension Railroad between Bennington and Chatham,
n. y, being reUponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
Hayes nt his Old Home.

FREMONT Sept. 9.-The de- fato President
and his family accompanied by Gen. carroll attended
service at the Methodist church here ibis morning Tie
church WAS decorated with noNcrs and truuu- vince
Al the CONCLUSION u ihc scrN4,r many W Mr. NHNf-.
old friends ami utllhhurs gathered ruti ium Go si"hr
hand. with him Aul Nj. llANt~ and Wl. Nslu l lriN
welcome home. Inc family dad not attend church .n .e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
M0re IronbIe In YOnk ers.

Judge Dykman has issued Gn order to the
Common Council of Yonkers to show why copy OF the
testimony OF city Judge H. +. Baird and Edward W.
Ku,icr. formerly clerk o the City Court taken bv n
committee o the Aldermen white nVcst stgating charges
against city officials recently. should not furnished To
Andrew Nc Fall, who prominent in nlakns CHARGES
AgAlnst DC urhe BAirl and other 0LlolAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

Sr. ALpANs, VT. sept. 9-The ReV. Am"lWs
Rappe Who was cousccratcd catholic Bishop ol thc BIO
ccsc OF cleveland, OHIO IN lsi7 Hni resigned in $50
died here last night At the nse o77 llc was wo known
throughout the United States and i'tHdA "a, temper
anoc ioiurmcr ana missionary. Ihe funeral Wall take
M NJ ILlN.LInN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

Unfortunately. tho woman he loved was not
the woman lac married. Equally unfortunate his mar
riage wasa secret known only to three persons Soon
alter the honeymoon he met the woman whom he was
destined to love to alteration. From that time his mar
riage became calling chain, which he would hazard his
soul to break How lie succeeded is charmingly told in
the exciting love story OF "A Struggle for Ring the
opening part o which is given in No 40 Vi tho NsU iWk
Use.I ready this mnrri"~ Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

PATERSON Sept. 9-Silk circles here have
been startled by the reported failure Of socliac sons
of this city. they cmploycl about $50 hands Their
lhtr. sad 10 b, r-DJl mostly due to import, r.
The lm has done large business here the panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

Mr.. George Watts. harness maker. OF Law
renee street, Newark, poured kerosene oil kitchen
hrs yesterday morning, The oil can exploded. Mrs
wats's face, breast and legs terribly burned
Mi watts was badly burned about the arms Their in
liant soorched. watts said 4" | have often
poured oil on the nTe but IL never exploded beiOTe.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

Tho last summer trains TO ROckaway were
run yesterday About 500 persons went dow %. li only
2p,haihcd The water was warm, bul the AIR Mas too
cold iOT the wearing ot bathing suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
The NIa..achuset,. Governor-hIp.

SPRINGFIELD. Sept. 9-Of Springleld's nfty
delegates to the Democratic state CunNe enuon. majority
are anti Gaston and mostly Tor Adams Oi Westholi's
twentysiX. about onequarter are IN favor of Adams,
The rest are tor castor, but accept Adams as compro
mise between him and Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
Killed OH the IfaIl.

PouGHKEEPsTE Sept. 9.-Jamcs Mnlrs. of the
nrin {" VIM Mars Co Of BroOkyn residing At Irving.
ton was struck hy tram on the Hudson River Railroad
tonight, aud Instantly Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

SrRINcr,rLD. Sept 9.-Dr G. W. Sway Of thig
ti. .urf un.nrN. .Atl'r llttlN4Ii'. M.- .i a
DVcrtru la.t ui- -t l.llus from raIiiual luise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10
weather once Prediction.

lesbos. sept. o. Con Grant received tha
o., 900 lltcrurss Ac'tt rday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

Southeast Winds stationary or highcr tenn.
.'Ai followed Ly cloudy W,ati,s ail falling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-10

Maltbys choice Norfolk oysters ten cents a
pound, all meat, NO waste. Depot. Al Harrison st-Ads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
LEGAL ADvERTIsFM'Ts
A,HEIEIFF,S SALE

~
Charles Krcps In W"od County, O.,
VS.. ...- Cuurt nt
Hiram wiltse, Ell al. Common Pleas.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the
above entitled cause, bv the Clerk ofthe Court
OF Common Pleas. of Wood caunty, Ohio, AMI
to me dir ctel an delivered, | will Offer for
sale at public vendue, at the front door Of the
Conrt House, on
Tuesday, Jauu1ry esd, 1877,
Between ! | aud II O'Clock T. !, Of said day, the
following described real estate, tu wit;
The undivided three -fourths Of Iu-lot No,
l24. Appraised at $500.
Also, the undivided three -iouItls cf ln-lot
No. 1856. Appraised at $500.
Also, the undivided three fOurths Of ln-lot
No. .l72. Appraised at $500.
Also. the undivided three 'fnurths OF ln-lOt
No. IS9. Appraised at $4,000.
All of said Lands in the Village Of Perrys-
burg, Wood cau nty, Ohio.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
BAIRD, Sheriff.
FAD. X. HNLLESDSoK, PltGs Au'ya.
Dec. 81 1875. 36eSS so
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

When you enter or leave room Or
any place Of business, be careful to leave
the door open; there isnothing like plenty
Of ventilation--and besides there is no
better way by which to find out whether
the owner or occupant is good Christian
or profNne monster.
The Auditor, Probate Judge and Re
corder, have appointed Mr.. j. B. NEWTON
to fill vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion of Commissioner CARREL. We have
not learned that Mr.. NEWTON has accepted
the appointment butshoul6 he do so he
will make a good Commissioner.
DIR. L. L. LOOMS and BYRON Folk
merchants at Householder's Corners, have
dissolved partnership, DR.. LOOMS taking
full possession OF the business. We are
pleased TO learn that Mr.. FOLK has decid-
ed to locate in Perrysburg again and has
already removed his family here.
The Kcnton Democrat adopted the cash
system with the commencement of the new
year. All must come to that for the good
OF all concerned. Those who beat the print
er learn through his paper where goods are
sold cheap and will beat his advertising
patrons whenever opportunity offers.
The evenings Of this and last week
have been thoroughly occupied by tn
school girls and boys with sleighrides, So
cial aud reception parties for the entertain
ment OF visiting friends. But the holiday
season is about over and books will be the
order of the day next week, and rest and
sleep will necessarily be the order of the
night.
We give space elsewhere for letter
from "Observer." 1t will be observed that
he takes a deep interest in our public
schools, and is on the an nxious seat concern
ing some "new" thing introduced therein
II he and all others similarly interested
will take the trou bic to visit the schools
occasionally, they will undoubtedly gain
the desired information.
The Brass Band Mt Grand Rapids, as
sisted by some of the young people of the
village, gave two dramatic entertainments
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, that
were highly creditable to all concerned
and netted the band about $50. With O
larger hall their receipts would have been
much greater.
The hens have organized a"corner" on
eggs and the cries which come up from cake
aud coffee makers in every well regulated
kitchen are unheedcd. Those who bought
short are the greatest sufferers; but break.
fasting on coffee grounds, dining without
iapoca, and supping crusts of dry bread
are not the methods by which the highest
condition Of family bliss may be attained.
A team attached to sleigh met
with what might be termed a fortunate
accident at Tontogany on Monday
evening. The sleigh was standing
across the track and was struck by the
Bowling Green train which was backing
up. Both horses were thrown and pushed
along on the snow some three rods before
the train could be stopped, without oppar
ent injury to horses or sleigh.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
SSnERIFF'S SALE

S. PIrmey & Co.. In Wood County, o.
VS.. Court OF
John Mcouilleu, ct al Common Pleas.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued in the
above entitled cause, by the Ckrk Of the
Courtof Common Pleas of Wood county, Ohio,
and TO me directed and delivered, will offer for
sale at public vendue at the fr mt door OF the
Court House in Bowling Green, on
Tuesday, January cad, 1877,
Between IL aud l2 o'clock A. NJ, of said day,
the following described real estate, to-wit:
The north one-fourth or twenty acres OF the
south half nf the northwest quarter Of section
thirty Elk 1897, town three l3), of the United
States Reserve Of twelve miles square, in
Wood couny, Ohio,
Appraised at 81 500 90.
G. q. BAIRD, Sheriff.
BIssELL 4 GoRRILL, PltGs Au'ys.
Dec. 22d, 1875. 36e$T 80
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05
A Splendid Hair Dressing and Re-
storer Combined.

wood ImprovedIair HestOrntive
Is unlike any other, and has no equal The
improved has new vegetable tonic propertiesi
restores grey hair to glossy, natural eolor
testores faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; re-
stores, dresses, gives vigsr to the hairi restores
hair to prematurely bald heads removes dan
druf, humOrs, sculy eruptiops removes irri-
tation, itching aud scaly dryness. No article
produces such wonderful Effects. Try Il. Call
tor Woods Improved, aud don't be put OF with
any other article. Sold by all druggists and
dealers everywhere. Trade supplied Ntmanu-
faeturer's prices by G. A. Cook 4 Co., Ohica-
60, Sole Agents for the United States aud Cau-
adas. J.B. kimbSll 4 Co., Proprietors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-01-05

Many thousands Of dollars have been spent
in distributing free Of charge, Sample Bottles
Of BosoHEB's GERMAN SYRUP to all parts Of
this country, to those suffering from Coughs,
Asthma, Homorrhages, Consumption, and other
Throat and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted
might satisfy themselves, that this remedy
would save them from those fatal diseases. No
person has ever used this medicine without
getting immediate relief, yet there are a great
many poor, suffering, skep teal persons going
about our streets with suspicious cough, and
the voice Of consumption coming from their
lungs, that will not try IL. II you die, Il is
your own fault. as you can 20 TO your Drug
Rist, A. R. CHANPHEY, aud get Sample Bot
ile for 10 cents aud try il three doses will re-
lisVe any case, Regular tiIs only rs cents.