davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
SALE OF A FARM.

Mr.. Alfred Moore, of Wilmington, has
bought the Robson farm, near Royal
Oak, for 1000. The farm contains one
hundred and forty odd acres, but has in
different improvements, the dwelling
house having been burned few yesr>
ago: Mr.. Moore is brother-ln-law OF
Mir. William Willis, of st. Michaels,
having married his sister. He conducts
A snap-makiug businnss in Wilmington,
being the prorrietor of Moore's Will.
mington Oily Soap Factory NichdePs
Comet,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
Suffering in Kansas.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS SAID
TO BE DESTITUTE AND STARVING.

TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PERSONS SAID
TO BE DESTITUTE AND STARVING.
Sr. LOUIS, A ugust 28,-The Rev. 8 8
Bartlett and j A Scharer, of Norton
County, Kansas, are In town soliciting
aid for the starving and destitute In the
northern part of the State, in the coun-
tie. of Norton, Jewell, Washington,
Smith, Decatur, Rollins, part of Phil
lips, Graham, Trigo, Ellis, and others,
all located in the northern part of Kan
sas. The lowest estimate places the peo-
pie who are suffering as $4,000. The
cause of the atfiiction is a drought. Their
last years crops were only limited. Last
fall they sowed wheat, but il died. There
was no snow to give any moisture, and
no rains, and this crop perlshed. Spring
wheat was sown, but that failed also on
account of the severe drought. Corn
was next planted, but another plague
appeared-the green worm-not the
army worm, but similar in appearance.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
SECOND EDITION
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
CASES THAT HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF
SINCE SATURDAY MORNING.

Nhohso aAA m Ii DbhN 0AoI OohD UT
SINCE SATURDAY MORNING.
The following cases have been dIspos-
ed OF by Mayor Almond since Saturday
morning last, most of the cases being
CT lored people, who were attracted here
BY the "big quarterly" and who could
not resist the temptation of getting full
OF Front street hummers, and conse-
qllently they got drunk and quarrelled
among themselves. Some of the more
quarrelsome soon found themselves be-
hind the bars of the city cells, and had jus5
tic. subsequently meted out to them by
tie Mayor.
The first case that was called for ad-
judIcation was Robert Rambo, middle
aged festive Englishman from the coun-
try,who was required to pay S. and costs
for indecent. conduct in the streets.
| At the hearings yesterday morning
Michael Mullin, John Butler, Isaiah
Temple, and Richard Fountain were re-
quired to pay So and costs for being
drunk and disorderly.
For disorderly conduct George Hance
ard Elijah Countiss, were each required
t., pay ST. and costs.
A few days ago Thomas Harrigan had
| q wall ohh leouCu lOT u SdlOOu kcopcT Ou
the charge of keeping tippling house.
The case had been called several times
but Harrigan failed to put in an appear
ance. He was arrested and required to
ply S. for contempt Of Court. He was
a so required to pay SIS for attempting to
black mail the saloon keeper.
Frank Anderson, ,colored for assaulting
Tnomas Kerns, was required to pay So
AID costs.
John Allen and Isaac Heacock, both
colored, were arraigned on the charge of
fighting in the streets of Hedgeville,
yesterday morning. As the evidence
proved that Allen was attacked first, he
was discharged, and Heacock was re-
qnired to pay costs. Allen was next
a raigned on the charge of threatening
bodily harm to jackson Walker, also
colored. He was required to pay 81 and
costs.
Thomas Dillon, for being drunk and
d'sorderly was required to pay So and
| costs.
Several drunks were disposed of,
which completed the hearings.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
4 PATHS FOR A WEEK

ho,,p pasl week seventeen deat,s
IS and and % Rnf.;B T. B. Frazer, Registrar
In tI'u lSs = E3urials as follows "'
|si,' "'e !, United States, ID; Ireland.
baI., 4 4. Snlle, t, y; black, 5; male
4 sen, , brought here for inter
4 lns,S @ away, |; for the same week
kau,ss ,V were IA deaths. VA
|plion, "Git, + d.. Ascitis, /; acute, 1;
4 l; conyn,s =, cholera infantum, 3:
aSDO,m,Ssa,i;slons, |; general debil, /,
lulauti ,Io h of bowels, i; inani.
let f-vat .g bronchitis. /; paralysis
pid f.ve,' fe,' !; ! strangulated hernia
deaths L, I weakness, /.
1; Seconde ny ( wards were: FRS
B SSfsSHa3 SisI%H !! s. Third, i; Fourth. ,'I !
'A'n' D. Eighth, i; Ninth. fath"' !
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

the small majority of Pickels and Hig-
gins in the Fifth. They also asserted
triumphantly that the County Commit
tee tickets were supported almost ex-
clusively by Federal Office holders and
"niggers," while the white people
were on the side of the State Commit
tee.
THE PosToFFCE DESERTED.
Said prominent State Committee
adherent to a GAZETTE reporter -
"The postoffice was almost deserted,
Saturday afternoon, the officials being
engaged in electioneering for the
County Committee delegates. There
was Postmaster Pyle and letter car
rier Stout in the Seventh, letter car
rier Ayars in the Sixth, letter carrier
jackson in the Eighth, Horace Ru-
dolph in the Fifth and Dan Stewart in
the Tenth. The Custom House also
took hand in the fight, with L. B.
Clarkson in the Seventh and Benny
Bye in the First. Benny undertook
to set a ticket in the Ninth, but Haw-
kins sat down upon it hard"
IN KENT AND SUSSEX.
The following are the delegates
from Duck Creek and Dover Hun
dreds:
Duck Creek - Delegates-W. H.
Baggs, Joseph Smithers, John E.Phil-
lips, Jonas Keiser, q. Frasier.
Alternates-J. 3. Cooper, r. M.
johnson, ]. P. Hoffecker, John Rice,
G. Garrison.
In Dover, 1. N. Mills, Judge Fisher,
Richard Harrington and Henry Can
non were the delegates chosen.
The whole county is solid for the
Dover ring, which, with 2S delegates
claimed from Sussex county will give
the State Committee 104 of the 160
delegates composing the Convention
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
Total,
THE GIRL WHO MARRIED IN
HASTE,

Troy, N. Y. August 2S.-Millie
Shaver. the young lady of Oakwood
avsnne' whom George Willard,o of Keene,
n II the clerk of the Ocean House, al
Tong + m Branch, married and then deser-
,aJ Ia we'll known in this city. Her
naren,s. ,s saws the Standard, are very
pr"snectable people. Her father is a
co1lar cutter. About two years ago she
ief, her home. Her father prevailed
,u,C mnon her to return. 1t is thought pro-
haPpia hPn that M her husband learned too late
nap'1 tnat her eAi reputation was sullied, and in
that discovery may be found and ex-
nianation | of his strange behavior. The
abandoned wife is very pretty
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
Eor all Fem ale Complains

no,hino canals DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
sorJntI6n n Is a most powerful restora-
sftp'ioi 1--we tonic, also combining the mos
valuabIe nervlne properties, espe-
ciay adapting 4 to the ,rW wants ea ol deSl back
inword fever. congestion inflammation, or
liberation, m or from nervousness, or nenr-
siSic mains. Mr.. q. W.Seymonr, druggist,
Of Canton N, Y. writes DR.; plerGe EsHerite as rple
ipSrmsssc,intion is wonderful, and one man
stated tn me that his wife had not done
a dav's work in five months, when % she
commenced taking your FSToriIe T - now TIe, on
sSf, sSn pth;rd bottle, and is able TO do her
Sn,sawork S,lo alone and milk fourteen cows
tUice :, day." DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
p sGrl lp'ion 40 auglS-0teod.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
nRoPosALs.-sealed proposals will be

DROPOSALS,-Seale proposals VIII be
received in the box in the Council
chamber. up to IA O'Clock p. m. on Thurs
bed of Sixth street. between Jack son and
Harrison streets, also the bed of Harrison
street b etween Sixth and Eighth streets.
The amount of material to be removed Is
about 5000 cubic yards. The stone to be
broken in suitable sizes for the breaker,
where said st one must be deposited,
the dirt to be deposited at such
places as the Street Commissioner
may direct, provided that the distance of
hauling is not greater than six squares.
A boni of one hundred dollars with free
hold security must accompany each bid
for the good faith of the same. Blank
proposals will be furnished by the Clerk
of Council. Work to be done under the
supervision OF the Street Commissioner.
By order OF the Committee on Opening
JAMES McGLINCHEY,
aup3g-4t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
FIRST EDITION.
The Democratic NOmina-
tiOn.

DENNIS KANE NOMINATED FOR ASSES
soR BY A SMALL MAJoRITY-TUER RE
suit IN THE WARDS.
The Democratic nomination for a
candidate for City Assessor and Col
lector Of the Southern District on Sat
urday afternoon, resulted in the sue
cess of Dennis Kane, of the Second
ward, by plurality of only 81 over his
next highest competitor, VIM. Kyne.
The contest was conducted with great
interest, but with perfect good order
throughout, Following is the vote
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
L0cdt Lanes.

n CRABS at Fu'lmer's.
crabs at Fullmer's.
Elad at Fullmer's.
h. Sa','e'' n, was brisk yesterday.
r. sSuar'erly" is now a thing of
''OFu passed up the river last
bse nj Ia.ls ,II IN the city last week,
4 '"'ee over the same week
bessIon ssIHocsatic aD S Association held
II ua ",a on Saturday evening.
bnins.Iiinouni.s .in disturbance 5 took place
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

Maj. for County Committee, 81
Total vote, 2549
The following are the delegates
and alternates chosen in this city,
those marked with star being
State Committee adherents:
First ward-Delegates Thos. j. Ben
nett, E. K. Crawford, Samuel II. Bay
nard, Charles Harper.
Alternates- w. Carter, Geo.
II. Crawford, Charles Corson, Charles
Allen.
Second ward-Delegates James IL.
McSorley, Paschall H. Peterson, Chas.
j. Boulden, John Johnson.
william Murphey, Lewis
Boulden, John H. Hofiecker, Peter Brad
ley.
Third ward-Delegates Henry G. Nc
Lear, John ii. Graham, Benz. s. Clark,
Jr., Joseph E. Martin, Edmund Mitchell,
Jr.
Alternates L. Dent, Frederick
Pyle, Samuel File, William ii. Clayton,
Joseph Osborne.
'Fourth ward-Delegates Jerman j..
Mullin, Allen Smith, George ii. +. Sim
mons, Alexander Wilson.
Alternates-William Il. McCrea, D..
Vandever, Thomas Fox, Thomas Hard
ing.
Fifth ward-Delegates H. F. Pickels,
Anthony Higgins, Clifford James, Joseph
Price, Abraham r. jenkins.
Altprnates--E. ii. Lummis, FL. A.
Brown, Henry Evans, John Bostick, W.
K. Grinnage.
Sixth ward--Delegates F. Eden Bach,
Pdter b. Ayars, Caspar Kendall, l.. r.
b. Henry.
Alternates Paul Brown, j. Ii. G..
Macky, James Z. Saville, VIM. Mills.
Seventh ward--Delegates j. s. Val
entine, Walter Bacon, John b. Moore,
p. S. Williams, Isaac Jefferis.
Alternates--D. A. Devices, Lilburns
Chandler, S. b. V. Carly, d. P. Hamil-
ton.
Eighth ward--Delegstes Geo. Moore,
Robert II. Cummins, Thomas Bnrk, VIM.
=. Rain.
AlterDates- George W. Wells, Edmund
II. Anderson, Charles jackson, Solomon
Cook.
.Ninth ward--Delegates: Jas. L.Haw-
kins, A. b. Mcfherson johnson.
Alternates--David Smith, Lawrence
Fisher.
Tenth ward--Delegatss Daniel T.
Stewart, John Myers, Joseph Williams.
Alternates--Samuel Vandegrift, Ed
ward Peckworth, John Smith.
IN THE COUNTY.
In East White Clay Greek the County
Committee delegates--E. d. Porter and
David j. Murphy--were successful by
majority of 8.
The State Committee carried West
Brandywine, North Christiana, East
White Clay Creek, New Castle, Penca
der, Red Lion, Mill Greek and st.
Georges.
The County Committee carries East
Brandywine, South Christiana, Vest
White Clay Creek, Appoquinimink and
Blackbird.
In West Red Lion Hundred, VIM. N.
Stuckert State Committee delegate,
defeated John Higgins, brother of
Anthony Higgins, Esq.
THE STATE COMMITTEE CLAIMS.
The above estimate of the result in
the hundreds, if correct, would give
the State Committee Al delegates, and
the County Committee 81, but even
the State Committee adherents do not
claim such victory. They concede
Pencader, and few scattering dele
gates in other hundreds to the County
Committee, and estimate the delega-
tion to be about as follows: County
Committee, AZ; State Committee, 36.
This, however, is a substantial increase
for the State Committee since the pre-
vious Convention, and they are cor
respondingly jubilant.
What the State Committee men
most crow about is the defeat of Wash
Hastings in the Seventh Ward, and
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
Local Politics.
MEETING OF THE CITY DEMOCRATIC
ASSOCIATION, ETC.

AaNp VT DhMOChATl0
ASSOCIATION, ETC.
The City Democi attic Association mel
at headquarters Saturday evening, Presi
dent Farrell in the chair and VIM. II.
Brady Secretary, pro tenn.
The committee on public speakers re.
ported that arrangements were in pro
gress for agrand mass meeting on Fourth
street on the evening of Monday Sept
9th, to be addressed by eminent speakers
from different pa IS OF the STATE. VIM
II. Blake, K. j. Kelly and VIM. II. Brady
were appointed committee to procure
music for the occasion, and Thomas II
Kane, Geo. Hepbron and Joseph Nc
Gowan were appointed committee tt
attend to the erection of suitable stage
for the speakers. Adjourned.
Fifth ward Democrats will meet a
Frank Quigley's No. 81 Madison street
this evening, for the purpose OF nominal
ing a candidate for City Council.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
POISONED BY POTATOES.

CONCORD, N. H., August pa num-
ber of delegates to the Free Will Baptist
Quarterly Meeting at East Ware, who
were stopping at the house of one
Daniels were accidently poisoned by
eating potatoes upon whose vines Paris
green had been used. Four persons are
seriously i'll, and MIR. Daniels is not
expected to recover. The guests were
from Sutton, New Hampshire.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

"TnE Boston Herald" observes the
Philadelphia Record, "does not find
much to commend in Republican cam
paign management. In the present
emergent of affairs it recommends that
Gen. GARFIELD shall take the stump in
the East while Senator Conkling is do
ing what he can In the West" This
style of campaign would at least be Wig
orous, and it has the advantage of great
simplicity of detail. There are several
topics upon W hich all classes and condi-
tlons af people would be charmed to
hear Gen. Garfield open his mouth and
| Umake clean breast of it."
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
A GAIN IN SUSSEX.

Word has been received in this city
to the effect that the State Committee
delegate was successful in Cedar Creek
Hundred, Sussex county. This is a
decided gain, as heretofore the state
Committee has been in the minority IN
this Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

Mr.. j. w. Causey, who put several
acres last spring into watermelons, can
teloupes and nutnegs. intending TO ship
the product to New York, informs us
that the experiment was successful 80
far as demonstrating that it pays to
raise fruit on large scale in this vicinity
for shipment to New York. IL being his
first year some of his shipments did not
nan out very good financially, but he is
CONVINCED that the plan Is good cne
and profitable when rightly managed.-
Mems
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
4 Weather Prediction.

MONTREAL, Can, August 2s.-Pro-
lessor Vennor predicts that the weather
will turn warm again for brief period
after the present cold spell, and about
the entry of September followed by very
cold nights with sharp frosts. There
are indications of good deal Of ran for
September and cloudy winiry weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
|9ailg Sazstts.
|NCOCK,
soldier-Statesman.

Lar. BUTLER made a pow
| in r.nueil Hall, Boston, on
L,,h, in which he anno' need
s.sl, in favor of Hancock
n. On the platform were
4, Isaac Hull Wright, repre-,
| F,nuell Hall wing; General
IN and A. A, Haggerty, repre-
1 Butler democracy; Albert
LhnI. Baker and Andrew D.
P,sr ''e ureesIded, and made a
scb, ~, in which he declared
1 Hancock. His arraignmen. a sn.
4 With which be has acted ior
L Was one of the most scath-
|'S.S in lie history Of politics
# for a quarter Of a century;
Eion nc day, he said, has markes 1sa
4 VJ If its strength by hundreds
\ OI If last votes. We see It in
h agony Of ship-vreck, ling
Eating spars Of a few techlll-
4, while the angry waves oil a :
fIar majority of a quarter OF
LSrpl lis battered decks until
| ,ee il escaping death ON the
n Juggling arbitration: The
,s,, and we see it at Chicago
N internal discussions, the
|D,endinp factions and ANNA
IN ans { mtnandins spirit We
4 bandying for a whole week
n kihe one lllus,liOus man who
A ink them with their greater
I'm behold them rs they thrust
Enollerer of Richmond for the
4 Gclyer and Credit Mobilier.
Ilbern question he was equally
A and pmplalic. He said II
n must fail. II ought to fail.
b,pel Of revenge preached by
L of an everlasting vandetta.
lnatical programme OF a party
bo future for itself unless the
4 the South can be placed al
from each other and kept
N endless duel. | denounc5
|rlnes as the political creed of
elleye the people Of the North
|ste them. There is and there
rational pretence that the
Irs the South. The men who
kard do not believe it. Gen
told the country in one of his
In the South only a few weeks
hayon which he wasexpected to
candidate of the republican
b in his journey through the
States he had observed every
same signs of loyalty and de-
our common flag and country
ID in the North. "The scenes
now passed and we are a uni
p were the great commanders
New Orleans on the Both day
last. General Butler was in
at the close Of this speech and
Sed with a perfect storm OF ap-
ID cheers. 1t was five minutes
could open his address. When
be house iai ly loared itself
Ter every democratic declara
FeTy attack on Garhelj:--
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
McEvailly's plurality,......"......
~,o,ruERN DIaTRICT ASSESSOR,

James Kennedy, who ran for the Of
flee three years ago, has been spoken
of as the Democratic candidate for
City Assessor and Collector of the
Northern District, but in order to
make it positive the Ninth ward DEM
ocrats placed his name on their tickets
Saturday afternoon, and gave him 2OS
votes. AIN.
Returns of the voting in the different
wards were sent to the Democratic
headquarters, on Saturday evening,
and we're received with evident inter
est by large crowd.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
meetings Tonight.
MONDAY

Friends, Social Lyceum.
Uniform Division, X. of p.
Shields Library Association.
Minaua Tribe, No. 8, /. 9. r. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, No, !, /. Q. Q. F.
Herman Lodge a,tSs No. ~ y, i =; < .; off
Wilmington Council, No. 5, o; y. A. M.
Washineton Lodge, No. 3, A. o. q. f:
Union Encampment, No: z, i: Y; y. f.
star of Bethlehem DIVISION, (coioreo|
OF Il, D...,.,o No Uniform
Rank, X. of p. ,,,,,,,a co,no,I
70 8. U. u. A. M.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
NEW ADvERTlsEsIENrs.

rI,o THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
1 THE SOUTHERN DI eTRICT.-GEN- =
TLEMEN:-ThankiRg you for having con-
ferred upon me the honor of a nomination
for Assessor and Collector for theSouthern
District, promise If elected to perform
the auties OF the office to tue best of my
ability. Respectf'y DENNIS KANE.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
CIDER MILL AND PRESS.

For the accomm odation of farmers
living In the vicinity of Stanton, who
desire to make cider, James Ward has
erected large cider mill and press on
promptly attended to and satisfaction
Guaranteed.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

IOT1CE.-Notice is hereby given to all
~ persons who have not paid their
city and school taxes for the year 1879, and
do not wish their names published, that
the law requires the collectors 10 adver-
tise the names of all persons on the flrst
Saturday of September of each year who
have not paid for the preceding year.
L. PROVOST,
VIM. KYNE.
aug2S-6t. Collector,
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
DIE

SIBLEY.-On Friday, the 9th instant,
Emeline Sibley.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF David
Woolman, No. 222 West street, on Mon
day afternoon at z O'Clock, Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
wARD TICKETS.

Ward nominations were also made
in some of the wards. In the First,
Councilman Huested was defeated by
the meagre majority of by James
McKenna. In the Second, Council
man Townsend was renomin ited by a
good majority. In the Third, VIM. G..
Baugh had a clear majority over all his
competil ors, while in the Fourth Geo.
Adele was renominated without oppo-
sition. Joseph S. Daley was unani-
mously chosen in the Eighth, and in
the Ninth Thos. l.. Mousley defeated
George w. Griffith by a clever MAORI
ty. In the Tenth Councilman VIM.
Hanna was defeated by Robert G.
Shaw. The returns are as follows:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

tmggle over the election of
. ty the Radical Convention in
on Saturday, was carried for
|ns faction, by the weight of
vote being thrown on that
fckS to ride negroes to the
h used by both parties in sew
+ Wards and especially in the
|Fhere the colored vote is the
1t wasno uncommon thing
Pee negroes and a white man
Or the hack filled with ne
Fen by a white boy at a little
az 40 rate toward the close
hls.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

|ponglaS is the latest addition to
fosl office thieves who have
inIl unconditional pardon
Hayes, while serving out SEN
posed upon them by the courts.
"'hat robbeIies committed in
service are SC often pardoned ?
y |u'e The service is so largely con-
pollIlcal appointees?
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30
aug2s-6t

EIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC MEET
Il ING.-A meeting of the Democrats
OF the Fifth Ward will be held at the
house OF Francis Quigley. $40 Madison
at s O'Clock D. M, when the Ward nc'ni-
nations will be made. A full att w ~,
is requested. JAS. CARMICHAEL
aug2n-2t, President DIN WaAh'
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

eOur farmers to exhibit at
rng falr to be held at Dover.
'angement has been made to
u''0 the display, and we are
4 ,iS' all who visit the State
Ve permitted to see a full line
Pare productions.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

In a nursery wherein all. is life and
laugh instead of crying and fretting, there
is s1re to be found DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price 25 cents q bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

The right thing In the right place Is
without doubt DR.. Bulls Baby syrup,
| the hest remedy for babies while teeth-
ing. Price 25 cents bottle
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

-, 1,u.p ia entered to trot at Mime
oiis naxt week against his own time
az hsst recorded, for purse of 81, 900.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30

Peach Shipments.

The following were the shipments
of peaches over the Delaware railroad
Yesterday:
The daily gazette., 1880-08-30


For the Eastern Precinct, Sam'l S.
Curlett was nominated for Inspector
and James A. O'Donnell for Assistant;
Western Precinct, ]. P. Theodore
Fuekel Inspector, and John j. Mullen
Assistant.
FOURTH WARD.
East. West. Total.
George Abele, .......171 101 272
Christian Messick received two
votes for Council in the Eastern Dis
trict.
Inspector-Eastern Precinct-Jos
w. Hart, 119; Western Precinct
William J. Morrow, 100.
Assistant Inspector-Eastern Pre-
cinct-John A. King, 119; Western
Precinct-William B. Hyland, 100.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1880-11-20
A MOTuEl:'S GRIEF.

The pride of "a mother, the life
and joy OF home, ara her children,
hence her grief when sickness en-
ters and takes them away. Take
W aTning then, that you are running
u terrible risk, ii they ha. e Cough.
Croup or WhO..I'ing Cough, which
leads to C0nsn mpi.l. il you do not
attend to it ut once. ShilOh's Cons
sumptive Cure is Guaranteed to cure
them. Price 10 cts, ) cts. and
$1.OO. For Lame Back, Side OF
Chest, use ShilOh's Porous Plaster.
Price % cts. Sold by w. j. Mostly
& Co., Canton, Miss. i3l ~