davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

approval of a clear majority of the Demo-
cratic delegates. 1t is true that the approval
was voted In manner altogether irreg-
ular, and that the delegates who cheered
bis name did not constitute conven-
ton, according to any known rule OF
proceedings, but were simply a noisy
mob. Nevertheless General Butler will be
able to say when he goes before the people
that his delegates really were majority Oh
the Convention; he will be able to throw upon
the Faneuil Hall assembly the charge OF
attempting to exclude delegates for no other
reason than because they meant to vote Tor
HIM, and he will have all the materials
at hand for the connection OF one
of the hottest domestic quarrels that ever
cOnvused the Massachusetts, Democracy. Inc
campaign promises to be uncOmmonly lively /;
the two sections of the split Democracy VIII
be fit to fly at each others eyes in less than
ten days; and Butler, who revels in hght'
will be as happy as if the atmosphere was
Obscured by flying bricks.
We do not suppose that the platform adopted
Yesterday Will be deemed of any importance.
The Convention itself was clearly of that
opinion. for it contented itself with very
Nasty anu barely lubclllElDlO o'Aih5 " NA'
Citations, and for a more positive exposition
of doctrine it referred the people TO the
platform of 1854 imminent OF free
dom which it is well known that every
Massachusetts Democrat carries habitually IN
his walstcoat pocket, reading it every night
before he goes to bed. What little 1t did say
was bad, aud consisted chiefly of flat false
hood But the great business, the only busl-
ness of the assembly was to nominate Butler
The rest was mere foolishness; the most prepos-
ferrous achievement of all being the construction
of the ticket, with the staggering General at
the head, an ardent young Irish poet at the
tail. aud the tottering figure of the octoge'
marian Caleb Cushing held up in the middle
between them. No matter. This is not a
grand combination" but star performance
Massachusetts has turned out to see Butler
fight, and she is likely to get all she wants OF
the spectacle long before he is ready to stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Jnoes 10 AoprrnsemeuEs

AAu-sRMEyTs-3d PQOe--5th ana 9th columns
BANERUPT NOTICEs-7U PdGe-6tb column
BOARD AND ROOMs--3d Pdge-4th and 5th Columns
BUSINESS CHAECEs-7th Pdge-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4h PGGe-lst column
COUNTRY BOARD-3d Pa0e--4th column
DAKCIEG ACADEMIEs-3d Pa0e-- attn column
DIVIDEND NOuCEs-7H PgOe-6tn column
DRY GOODs--3d Pd0e-6th column.
ENCURsIONs-}d Fdgc-6tn column
EUROPEAN ADYRRTIsEdENTS--7fh FdQe-bth COLUMN
BINANCIAI-7Lh PAGE 5th and 9th columns.
GRATFs AND FRNDERs-7h PdQe-6th column
HEIp WANTED-2d PdOe-6th column
HOusEs AND FARMS WANTED I'd Pace 9th column Il,
IgsIRuCTION-3d PGOe-1st % and Sd columns oH
P00e-3d and 4th columns
LAW EcHOOLs-3d Pd0e-3d column.
LOST AND UND--2d Pa0e-3d column.
MARRIAGE AND DEATHs-5th PdGe-6th column.
MIsCELLAREOUs-- Sh P0ge-6th column
MUSICAL IHsTRUMENTs-3d Pd0e-5th column
NEW PUBLIC TIoRs-6M Pa0e-2d and 3dcOiumns.
IROPOsAIs-2d Pd0e-3d column.
REAI ESTATE For SALE-f'ITY-2d PdQe-6th column !
CoUHTRY-2d PGGe-6th column TO ExcHANGE-2d
PGge-6th column.
sALFs BY AUCTIoE-7th PAGE 9th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5ta PGOe-6th column. -.
srTuATIoNs WANTED-MALEs-2d 'Pd0c-6th ana ON
columns; FEMALES I'd fG0e-4th and 5th co UNI s.
sTFAMBoAis AND RAILRoADs-2d PdGe-3d ana th
columns
STEAMERS. OCEAN-2d Pd0e-4th column.
IEACHRRs-3d PdGe-3d and Ath columns.
To LET-CTTY PROPERTT-2d Pd0e-Oth column OOOh-
TRY-2d PdQe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

circulation, and less gold and more notes in
the Treasury, and this substitution is neces-
sary preparation for that unlocking of boards
of gold which can come only when the pre-
MUM has been extinguished. The vice Of this
plan Is that silver buckets are used to pump
up paper into the Treasury, when gold buckets
would do the very same work more quickly
and surely. If Mr.. Sherman would freely pay
out gold rather than silver for ordinary ex-
penses, his course would be far mole effect
i've. Paper would go into the Treasury, and
coin come out, to the same extent But the
coin going into circulation would be gold. and
the operation would powerfully impress upon
all minds a conviction that resumption had
come, and come to stay. 1t would prove that
Government deemed its notes as good as
gold and the people would then so regard
them also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

PERSONAL.

Maior-General James Shields, who has been
lying III in Brooklyn, Is said to be improving.
Mr.. Wendell Phillips will lecture as usual
during the coming Winter, tho report that he IN
failing health having Teen incorrect
Mrs. Stanley, the late Queen of the Gypsies,
was known as Good Queen Matilda" She is described
as woman OF strong character, who exerted an excel
lent influence over her people.
Miss Harriet Hosmer is a fortunate lady /;
her work never lacks appreciation and purchasers She
has so many that she afford to work out her
ideas with a careful aud lelsurely hand. Her "Pom-
peIian Sentinel" as yet only model in wax promises to
be one OF the nObest sculptures OF the time
II Is pleasant to observe the heartiness with
which Mr. George William Curtis praises Mr.. Henry
Jamess recently printed story OF Daisy Miller" Short
IA ia this sketch IL shows In q striking fashion Mr.
Jnmess powers OF fine comprehe and subtle analy
Sis 1t is a bit of work at delightful and original.
General Francis j. Heron was elected colo
mel of the 9th Regiment Monday night vice Colonel
Hitchcock, deceased. Tho election was unanimous.
General Heron received his education at the Military
school at Frankfort KY aud is said TO have been the
first TO offer the services Of volunteer company In the
Civil War. He rose 70 the rank OF mJor-genera serv-
lug mostly IN the Army Of the Southwest
Of General Grant paragraph in The Gin
ennah Ga-ete says that he homesick. aud that he
woud return at once were it not for the fact that he
had determined TO visit certain places in the East" IL
IA added that Ia much interested In politics, and
expresses a desire 10 Senators COnkng, Cameron
and Howe reelected He said that General Cameron was
the most satisfactory Cabinet officer be ever had"
Chancellor Haven says that the elements
OF Nj Surgeons power preacher-his voice, flu
ency simplicity. earnestness and use Of metapbOr-are
saturated aud clothed with kind OF nstnctively
municated feeling that the speaker had not the least
thought about himself, but is Just simply preaching
Christ He uttars the richest OF his thoughts with no
more seeming consciousness 81 himself than when utter
ing his most commonplace expression"
Madame Alice Fleury Durand, the novelist,
takes her pseudonVm OF Henri Gr6yille from ham
let IN Normandy the province from which the Fleurys
originally Her father, NJ. Jean Feury, has beer
for many years Professor OF French In the University
ST. Petersburg aud he Is the author OF successful worn
on Rabelas he educated his daughter Alice 50 thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
PUBLIC OPINION.

There must be no surrender of the faith
that was given us TO keep We must stand where we
have soo these many years. OIL this brave declaration
Steady steps toward specie payments; no step back
wsrd-lUuca Observer (Dem.l
III the next House shall contain either
clear Democratic majority under Southern and Imitation
influences, a majority made up OF Democrats ana
third party men will be equally disastrous to the cou'
try The only safety is IN a Republican majonty.-lAl'
bany Journal (RepD
The denomination and reelection of the
Hon. Frank HiscOck to Congress- Is practically assured
MT Hscocks very fine record in his first term has gwen
him high position home and elsewhere and the pe0-
pie OF ms district demand bis further carbohydrates
IOurual lReDl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
FAvoRs A COMPROMISE.

It is all very well-it sounds mighty fine
TO talk about raising higher than the standard or
hard money, OF waginga more relentless war with
the Greenback heresy In OF the Republican disas-
ter In Maine. But IL Is not good political sense. In
fact Il is precious nonsense. IN this campaign we arc
not called upon to fight for National party principle.
Our chief business Is prevent the Democrats from
foouR us We must all the State officers and all
the state Legislatures and all the Congressman that can
possibly DO elected by Republican votes, and we ougb5
not 70 lay straw IN the way OF any So-caled Green
hacker who desires TO vote with US After TINS Date IS
persuade tho next National Republican Convention 10
draw the line at gTeenbaeSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

FOREIGN.-Much irritation is manifested in
Hungary at the Bosnian situation - The
renewed operations in Bosnia are directed
against ZwOrnick and Bielena. - 1t is
found impractcable to redeem the currency in
Turkey by means of Loan = Minister Noyes
has RENTED $4,000, which were subscribed in
France for the yellow fever sufferers.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-TheodOre Allen killed,
Yesterday, by accident, he claims, Detective
Maoy. =- The Identification of the body Of the
young woman found at Silver Lake Is not yet
certain - meeting of twenty-eight lawyers
passed resolutions approving OF County Clerk Gum
blelOn's administration. = Sugar retiners
and importers testified before Mr.. Woods
Committee in reference to sugar duties
and differentiation. 60 The Coal Board
of Control fixed the output for October at
100000 tons. - Anti-Tammany elected del
egates to a new General Committee. - The Fall
meeting of the National Rife Association was
opened. -- Gold, 1908, 1O0Ss 1908 Gold val
ne of the legal-tender dollar at the close, 5000
cents Stocks dull and featureless, closing steady
DoMEsTIC.-A split took place in the Massachu-
sets Democratic Convention yesterday; General
Buffers friends got possession of the hall at
daylight and kept it; the State Committee
adjourned the Convention to the 25th, at
Boston, but the Butler faction nominated
General Butler, ana 0ffaubeu IOI a new oUdlo YUM
mittee; John f. Arnold, Caleb Gushing, j. Boyle
OReilly aud others given places on the ticket
- The Connecticut Democrats have renOmnated
the present State officers. Colonel LOOmis having de-
clinod. Charles Durand, of Derby, was nominated
for Lieu tentant- Governor; the platform is a com
promise as to finance; it favOrs gold and silver as
the basis of the currency but is unfavOrabe to re-
sumption and the National banks. - j. IL.
Slater has been elected Senator from Oregon. ==
A delegation of labOrers, headed by Cohen,
the aeitatOr called at the departments at
Washington yesterday to demand an increase of
wages for laborers Cohen was arrested for VIC
lence - The yellow fever did not show the same
tendency to moderate, yesterday as it had recently
- Ex-Secretary Robson and Ex-Governor Car
tin have been nominated for Congress. -= Presi-
dent Hayes made a speech TO his former comrades
in-arms at Willoughby, Ohio. = More evidence
for the prosecution was given in the Billings case.
TnE WEATHER-TRBUNB local observations in
dictate a warm, clear forenoon, with cloudiness
toward evening Thermometer, 600, 7So, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
A HARD THING no BELIEVE.

This is not proper time for compromise in
regard 10 the currency IT, indeed there be pro-
prety in yielding point OF principle on any occasion
There safe course to PURSUE and il should he
Insisted upon with indexble determination. We are
greved aud disappointed 10 see statesman Of Mr. sher-
mans ability 70 whom tue country owes so large debs
shape his views such way 10 prOpitate the favor
of an eDhemera, unenlighLened faction IL seems 10 us
almost impossible that he really believe tnat paper
currency consisting entirely OF United States notes
would be superior, even equal, 10 bank currency
secured Is OuIs Is now aud surrounded with so many
guards for the protection OF the public from loss through
frnn nj fnInrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
sHERMAN,s HOPES OF RESUMPTION.

Ut1ShiRgt0n Dispatch 10 The Cincinnati CoighieretL
The Secretary does not think that resump-
tIon Will be LhwaFted by the imitation Democracy and
Grecnbackcrs combined be their majority IN Congress
what IL may thcy do not meet until December, and
RESUMPTION Is TO take place In January, aud besides
thele are many hard-mOney Democrats In the Senate
who are friends to resumption, and will resist any at
TEMPT to Interfere with IT, Therefore the Secretary does
not anticipate that resumption will be hwarted; bat
any foolish action upon the part of Congress may greatly
Increase the labor of bringing 10 about With the amount
OF coin now the Treasury matter OF fact suppos-
ing there was law on the subject one way or the
there sufficient coin to redeem all the greenDacks that
would be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Business Ncntes.

DYFISG AND CLEANING.-Take your dyeing
cleaning to the NewYOrk Dyeng and Printing Esi2o
and 1865 PerrepOnis BROOKLYN Esabshed 90 years
FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on, expressed from
he choicest SELECTED 0Ly especially for and bottled oy
CAsWELL HAZARD & CO., DRUGGISTS Fifth Avenue Hotel
Building and 6thave. corner 39tst Also No. 3z lhAlneS
st. Newport r. As we bottle this oil ourselves We I'm
guarantee bottle 10 be superior TO any other SALAD OIL IN
market our only places Of business are as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
LOUD GAIL FOR GRANT.

ResoIuon adopted By he Oga0 Cong dn'aO hPu6''eanS
By the illogical and absurd Gf not dishonesty
policy of the present Administration the aSeendaney OF
the Republican party has been greatly jeopardized, yet
there Is in whose ability, integrity, patriotism
and nyincible will have abiding fallh, and who,
as the National standard bearer Of the Republican party
In 1880 will the discouraged, dlSpirited ana
outraged hosts that rallied around HIM IN 1868, and
with great shout OF JOY that will shake tue world,
that nOblest and brayest mau OF destiny who LED tue
Union armies on victory upon every battlefield, and
nay received the surrender OF the rebel armies at
limited States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
amussments ano aleenugs % Might.

Ac,DEuY OF MUsIO-DOnati Benefit Concert
BOOTH's THEATRE-" Jane Shore" -,
BROADWAY THEATRE" The New megdaleh'
FIFTH AyENUE THEATRE-" Eyadue." 49,. I,
pax THFATRE-" Old Love Letter" and " hurricanes
RIE FRANCISCO MINsTRELS' OPERA HOUSE
eTAEDARp THBATRE-" An Op, Verdict"
UEION SQUARE TBBATRE-" Olivia" .
WaIThCK's THEATRE" Clartssa Harl0We."
AMERICAN iNsTITUTE-EXh1Ditl0h.
CHICKERIHG HALL-COncert.
(saMoRBs 8ARDEE-COncert: Thomas
NEW Il DIRK AoUARICH-DaY ana Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

oughly that Mt fifteen she well acquainted with
Latin, English and Italian. Al thst age sc weni with
father Russia where she acqnir. Inc know ledge
OF northern life aud manners which males Lcr novels
works OF real interest aud value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18
Netu'9lork Daily Grltnare,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
THE NEWS ms MORNING.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

Although the Austrian commander has
promised to conquer Bosnia within
the next four weeks he is very tardy
in causing General Szapary to resume
active operations. The decisive battle-ground
is now reduced to the northeastern corner of
the province. but Szapary is evidently unwil-
ling to advance in that direction again unless
he can do so in overwhelming force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

The Common Council have sanctioned the
construction of a surface road from river to
river through Forty -secOnd-st. Such action
can be taken only on the petition of two
thirds of the property-owners on the street.
1t is to be assumed, therefore, that residents
cheerfuIly acquiesce in the necessity for cross
town roads. which is an early effect Of the
rapid transit lines. More roads of this kind
will inevitably be built at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

The contest over the German anti-Socialist
BDl ia now transferred to the committee to
which there was general desire it should be
referred. Prince Bismarck was unsparing in
his onslaught on Socialism, and doubtless
injured his cause by the reckless manner
in which he waved the ensanguined garment
of German politics In denying that he ever
had any dealings with the Socialists he has
raised question of veracity which may lead
10 interesting developments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

It is quite natural that the project to raise
q loan for the retirement of the Turkish cur
reney should be abandoned, and that the Com
mission should find it difficult to devise any
practicable scheme by which this fat money"
might be rendered Of some value. OF course,
no capitalists would lend gold to the Porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-18

The difference between good and bad man
agcment in dealing with plague is shown
in two of our minor dispatches. At GalliDo-
lis Ohio. where the yellow fever was recently
introduced by the landing of tow-bOat from
an infected district, and where there have
been several deaths, and as many as sixteen
cases, there is now only one patient. The
schools have been reopened and the quarantine
restrictions removed, and there is no longer a
trace Of panic. At Terry, Miss, the air
has been poisoned by stenehes from
a pond, and fever Of most malignant type
las suddenly broken out and caused intense
alarm. The great plague Of this year would
have made slight Roadway after gaining a
foothOld at New-0rleans, if there had not
been plague-spOts all along the river.
It is quite natural that the project to raise
q loan for the retirement of the Turkish cur
a 4 - a oAa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
River News.

River nine feet six inches and rising.
Weather clear and coolish, with wind
from the northwest
The Telephone passed up 10 Pittsburgh
at / 4. N. yesterday.
The Mallie Ragon departed for Par
kersburg at l0l o'clock.
The local packets made their usual
trips.
ed up during the day with empty tows.
The Fannie Tatum, from ST. Louis for
Pittsburgh, passed up att I. N. without
any visible cargo except iron ore.
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, passed down last night.
The 0'Neal will leave for Pittaburgh At
4 o'clock this morning.
The Express will be the Parkersburg
packet this morning at l0l o'clock.
The steamer Telephone, from Pitts.
burgh to Cincinnati, will pass down at
midnight.
The Barnard aud barges are due to-day
from Pittsburgh.
10y TSleETaph.l
PITTSBURGH, June 16.-Riyer Z feet 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20

SrEUREsvnLE's pottery is dead.
The Board Of Education will meet to-
night.
We haven't had a mad dog yet. Tro'
'em out.
The recent lrosts failed to harm potato
bug eggs.
TODAY Is commencement day at Beth
any College.
TIE Supreme Court Of Appeals meets
again to-day.
THE West Virginia Press Association
meets at Grafton TO day.
THE new style Of potato bug is longer
and blacker than the old one.
The season Of camp meetings and sum
mer conventions approaches.
PAINTERS are busy. An unusual num-
Der Of buildings are being re.pAinted.
TYPHOID fever prevails to an alarming
extent in the upper portion Of the city.
A LARGE party ia booked TO take place
on Chapline street tonight. Cockayne
spells.
The congregation Of St. Alphonsu.
Church will celebrate the Fourth with 4
picnic.
WHAT the speculative man wants Il
know lie how to bet on the Morris Hanlar
boat race.
SOME very ine wheat grown on III,
farm Of Mr.. B. +. McNechen is exhibited
at PolIock's Mills.
AT 10 o'clock last night no cases had
been booked for a hearing at the police
court this morning.
QUITE a number Of our young people
vent to Bethany, yesterday, 10 attend
the commencement exercises.
The pupils Of the Misses Doddridge
will give II musical entertainment n
WieSel Hall on Friday evening, June 2lst
Two marriage licenses we're issued yes
terday by the County Clerk. Business ia
the matrimonial line is evidently improy'
ing.
TIE Sabbath Schools of the Fourth
Street, North Street and ZSne Street N.
F. Churches viii! hold a union picnic or
the Fourth Of July.
The census hasn't been taken yet, but
n man Of average ability At guessing
would say that there were about 909 men
after Geo. Blacks position.
0S Tuesday evening Thos. Spears snd
Robert Spears were before Justice Schultz
on n charge Of disorderly conduct, Both
were bonded TO keep the peace.
aTHE rites Of confirmation will be ad-
ministered 10 a number Of children al
the 8 o'clock mAss at the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception next Sunday.
YHrERDAY afternoon Mr.. Peter Ert
kicked by 4 horse ut his stables, and
sustained severe bruises about the face
bat wM not otherwise severely injured.
THE man with the flying machines In
yaded Market street yesterday and took
away all the beer money, and now the
saloon keepers swear vengeance on him.
TIE microphone Is a great thing; but
II we we're TO have II all the time We
wouldn't like Il 80 much. Ia enough to
look at n room full Of flies, lei alone
hearing them walk.
YEsTERDAY morning Auctioneer Hal,
Ter sold = horse at The Second Ward Mar
ket for 50. II Ia stated, however, tina,
the purchaser OF the horse subsequently
backed out Of the bargain.
The Fisher Grand Cabinet Upright
Piano, at Lucas music store, one Of The
handsomest pianos ever brought 10 the
city, was recently sold 10 4 prominent
citizen Of the Seventh Ward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20
and falling. Weather clear and

inches and falling. Weather clear and
cIscIsxA11, June ls..-Rivsr ls feet
and falling. Weather warm and clear
ArriTei-Katie Slockdale, Pittsburgh.
Departed-J. D. Parker, Memphis; sher'
lock, New Orleans.
VicKsBuRe, June 1e.-River station,
AIRY. Weather clear. DoWn-Cannon.
Up-Golden Rule.
CAIRo, June l9.-River "a feet 8 In
ches and rising. Weather clear. No Ar.
rivals or departures.
EyAxsy1LLE, June l9.-Riyer II $40
feet and rising fast. Weather clear,
Packets On time. The Jos. Gilmore and
tow passed down at 1:30 P. u.
NASHVILLE, June l9.-Riyer falling,
with 80 inches on the shoals. Arrived
Eddyville, Cairo.
ST. LOUIS, June Observation-Disclosures
Eagle, Keokuk; Mande, Yicksburg; Com.
monweaIth, New Orleans. Departed
GoldenlEagle, Keokuk; Belle Of Lacrosse,
ST. Paul; Howard, New Orleans; Robert,
Poneroy. River fell Z inches and stands
"a feet 6 inches above the low water
mark. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, June l9.- cloudy
and warm. Derarted-A. C. Donnally,
Cincinnati. River stationary with 8 feet
6 inches in the canal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-20

SICK AND AFPLIcTED.-Tn order that all
may test the great virtues OF DR.. Swaynesl
Compound syrup Of Wild Cherry we have
issued trial bottles at Is cents. No family
should be without this valuable medicine,
as oftentimes a single 25 cent bottle will
cure q recent cough or cold, and thus pre-
rent much suffering and risk OF life. II
also cures asthma, bronchitis, liver COM
plAint, and enriches and purifes the blood,
giving tone and strength to the entire sys'
ten.
al deem It my duty TO tell the world what
'Dr. sEsyne's Compound Syrup Of Wild
Cherry has done for me. / had a violent
cough, night swcats, sore throat, great
weakness, with severe attacks Of hemor'
rhage; gave up all hopes Of recovery. lam
now cured. asound and hearty man. Ed.
ward Il. Hanson, engineer at Sweeney's
Pottery, 1884 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia.
Over twenty-five years have elapsed, and
still remain a healthy man." Sold byDrug.
gisu. Trial bottles % cents. Large size
81 on. Logan, List & Co, Wholesale
Agents, d&w