davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
Cuhcura Remedies

Are tho greatest medicines on earth.
j, W ADAMS. Newark, o.
The half has not been told as 10 their curative pow.
Crs. q. A., WILLIAMS. Proyid.nae
They cure In every case.
II. W. BROcRwAY, NJ. D., Franklin, n. II.
NY friends know hOw ! suffered from Salt RhCum
until cured by them. MRS. a. H., BnOwN, Maiden.
Cured me Of ScrOiulous Humor OF thirteen wears
duration. J.E. RICHARDSON, q. H., New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
Strange Suicides.

A member of the Texas bar committed
suicide because his client berated him for
losing his case.
George Atkinson of San Francisco stalk
ed his life on his horse, and losing,
immediately paid the forfeit with a pistol
shot.
j. LANCE of st. Paul while riding on a
railroad train, first cut his wrists with Il
razor and then jumped through a car
window.
A Kansas miller drowned himself in his
mill pond because a dam he had just built
failed to collect water enough to turn the
wheel.
Ross Gallon, of Covington, Ind, hay
ing lost his health through a wound re-
ceived in a struggle with II tramp, ended
his life with a pistol ball.
Ella Hill of Seymour, Conn, got her
dress wet, and her stepmother would not
let her put!oniherbes dress. The girltook
her fathers gun, put the muzzle over her
heart, touched the trigger with her toe
and fell dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
Itching Humors,

Bakers BARRIERS Groccr's and Washcrwoman's Itch.
Itching Piles and Delicate Itching HumOrs, peculiar
10 both sexes, which are particularly distressing at
this.season, are instantly relieved and speedily and
parinently cured by the above treatment. Now Is
the time, when the pores are open and the pcrspira.
ton abundant, 10 cleanse the blood OF impurities, and
the skin Of tOrturing and dlslguring huinors.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
CRAY SPECIFIC ,MEp!enss.

THr uRSAT ENC
tisH RKsEDY. An
u~nfalling cure for
Seminal w ear
ness, Spcrmatorr.
h@a, ImpotenW,
and all Disease
that follow as q
sequence Of Self.
Abuse; as loss Of
Memory, Univor.
ealIasaltud0 Pain
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
HARDWOOD.

Lots in this addition are selling rapidly, and prices will be again
advancedm a few days. These are without a doubt the most desirable
lots n Omaha, and will certainly double in price before spring. All who
havei seen them are we'll pleased and pronounce them cheap.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10

Publish Speakers and Singers find u. II. Douglas 4
hoarseness
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
SICK HBADAoHI

Is cured usually bya medicine that win strengthen
the appetite, aid digestion, keep the liver active and
the bowels open. Burdock Blood Bitters are aguar.
Antccd cure for sick headache.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
frCAPITAL PRIZE, S7b 900. Tickets Only
So, Shares in Proportion.
Isl! ~
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY

~ do hereby certify that tpe supervise the az.
rdnyements for all the Monthly aud Scmi.Annudi
Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company
add ia person manage and control the Drdtrin1.
honesty. Jdirness. and in good faith toDard all pat
ties, and ,re authorize the company TO tSe hts Ger
tifoate, tsith Jdo-Similes Of our signatures attached
in its advertisements"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10

Total paid for all. ......... .A,SSl ,0e0
Far tho truth Of the above facts We refer the public
90 tho officers Of the above named corporations, and
for our legality and standing to the Mayor and ohlcer
Of the City sf New Orleans, to tho State authoriticso Of
Louisiana, and also TO the u. s. officials Of Louisiana
We claim to be legal, honest and correct In oil our
transactions, as much 30 a. any business In the coun'
try. Our standing is conceded by all who will inves.
tigate, and our stock has for years been sold ut, W
Board Of Brokers, and owned by many OF our best
known and respected citizens
mi. A. DAUPHlN. President.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
Scratched the Blood.

certify that ! only used them about sis weeks
until was entirely well, but before ! commenced NJ.
ing thom, my. face, breast and back were almost a
solid scab, and ! often scratched the blood from nv
body, j an now entirely well, and think your Cuti.
cura Remedies are the best for skin diseases that ever
was brought befoIc tho public.
r. 81. FOX, Caddo, Indian Ter.
Sold by all druggists. Price: Cutioura, 6octs;
hos0lyent, VI; Soap, 20 cts. POTTER DRUG AND CHIN
IcAL Co., Boston Mass.
Send for SLOW TO Cure Skin Dlsoasos.n
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10
SPECIAL.

lOs S2,2o0-Lot 21ex22o, COR. 18th and Bellview ST.,
south Omaha, near Hascalls Park, brick house,
four rooms well, %cistern, stable, cellar. AL in
good condition and nearly new.
% SIS per acre-400 acres in Washington county, g
miles south Of Blair, on line of C. st. p. NJ. d o.
railroad. Station at corner OF this land Good
stream running water. 100 acres in cultivation,
80 acres grass, $50 acres timber-oak, hickory,
walnut and elm. Small house, good fruit and
abundance of grapes. Is partly fenced. One Of
the best farms in the county. II purchaser
wishes, will sell homestead a~djcinin good
herd OF cattle.
ETCa and examine other property not listed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10

Burdock Blood Bitters will not cure consumption,
but by keeping the blood strong and free from i'm.
purities they will stavo of consumption. \ person
using this medicine, meanwhile having regard to the
common laws of health, need never die with consump.
ton. Sold by all Druggists. FOSTER, MlLBURN
4 20. prnn'a. Rnffnln.N ".
Omaha daily bee., 1883-11-10

The appropriation ordinance for OK
penses incurred in the month of October
was passed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

For SALE: Messrs. Hubbard &
Son have flock of registered Ameri.
can Merino rams, Vermont, New
York, Ohio, and Michigan bred, for
sale at reasonable rates. Inspection
invited. c. HIBBARD & Son.
Oct. 10. wa
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

Members of Crystal Fount Lodge
I. O. G. T., do not fail to attend
Saturday evening Lodge session, Oct.
81, 1883. This will be the aoth an
niversary meeting of the organiza.
ton of our Lodge. G.. w. Sec.
John Evans will be present, and he
wants to see and talk to every one
of you. Come and hear one of the
most earnest Good Templars in Mich
igan. A. f. LOOMS, w. c. T.
A. STEGGALL, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

For SALE:-Several very fine Rose
Comb Brown Leghorn cockrels. In
qure at this office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Dentist, has
removed to the elegant office over Dim.
micks store, where he is prepared to at.
tend to all needing dental operations. All
are invited to come in and take look. A.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

We have often noticed that the
man who knows more about your
business than you do yourself, al
ways has abundant leisure to enter
tain you.
In answer to a correspondent in
curing "why is beef so dear p we
answer, that the cattle disease has
spread over nearly the whole of Eng
land, and in many localities there,
American beef is alone obtainable.
This is probably one cause and there
may be others.
The Union school building at Itha-
ca, Gratiot county, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Wednesday
morning of last week. The fire, also,
consumed the books, ETC., of the
school children and library valued
at Sroo, the property of Prof. Pat
tingill.
The Gratiot county Journal says
"that St. Louis has raised the funds
necessary to secure the T., A. A. &
N. railway.
List of letters advertised for week
ending Oct. IS, 1888: Johnnie
Sharp, Kate Frey. Sammie Jackson.
THE TINES tenders Bro. Hoskins
heartfelt sympathy in his sad Attic
ton, the death of his Is month~old
son, who died on Tuesday morning,
Oct. 9th, after long and painful
illness.
The Lansing Republican of Satur-
day, says: "Lew X. Merell, the
well known photographer, has again
concluded to make Lansing his
home and is about to open first
class gallery here. Lew is fine ar
fist and his patrons will get nothing
but fine work. The TINES wishes
Lew success in his new venture, as
we have no doubt that he will de-
serve success. Almost all of the
Owosso boys do, 60 where they may.
For the past week diphtheria was
reported in ,6 places in Michigan
and scarlet fever in 20.
The Gratiot Journal says "Fash
ionable young ladies should not for
get that Goliath died from the effect.
of bang on the forehead.
Phil, how is the tin business ?
The Ovid Fair was decided sue
cess, which The TINES notes will
great pleasure. We, also, note a:
the result of our personal observation,
that many of the entries were made
by citizens of Shiawassee county
who seemed TO be vieing with oul
brothers of Clinton county to make
the Fair fair representative of the
productive industries of both coun
ties for the benefit of both.
They are to have new museum
at Olivet college, to cost $4,000.
1t is said that 1000 girls are EN-.
ployed in the Jackson corset fac
tories.
The state believes in advertising
5000 copies of michigan and it.
Resource" were distributed at the
Louisville Exposition.
The Bacroft Advertiser has changed
hands, Mr.. Hurst having sold it tc
Mr.. w. E. Morris, late of St. Johns,
who assumed charge last week. He
has enlarged the Advertiser, made il
patent inside and increased the
price to SI.as year. Bancroft is &
fourishing village, has lots of live
. business men, who ought to give ;
, live newspaper generous suppor
which we doubt not they will do.
Rev. ]. M. McGrath, of Corunna,
is now officiating as Rector of St
Johns church at st. Johns. He holds
service there in the morning and a
t Ovid in the evening. His service.
| seem to please the people very much
Members of Crystal Fount Lodge
L. o. G. T., do not fail to attenc
Saturday evening Lodge session, Oct
81, 1883. This will be the 2oth an
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
100000

The above sum will purchase 81
acres of good land in this city, excel
lent drainage, fertile and pleasantly
situated, near the North Eastern
corporation limits. No Building.
Lands directly across the road sold
for SIa5. This is a Bargain. 1t
must be sold within 80 days. Inquire
at this Office for further particulars.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

X. Munson an Lydia A. Magee. both
of Fairfield, Rev. E. Nethaway Of
floating.
Business is booming at White Bros.
factory. They are unable to fill or
ders.
Judge Turner was in Owosso over
Sunday.
Mr.. John Storrer has the brick adj
dition to his residence on Main ST.,
west nearly completed.
Mr.. A. X. Giles now occupies the
fine new barn built by A. Patterson
on Main street.
A reunion of the 10th Michigan
Infantry is to occur at Gaines on the
a5th inst, under the management of
Samuel Anterior Post, No. II6, G.
A. r. ]. M. McGrath, OF Corunna,
is to deliver an address of welcome,
to be responded to by Capt. Watson
Beach, of Lexington. A large num-
Der of G.. A. r. Posts will be repre-
scented and a grand old time is ex-
pected by the boys.
Mr.. l.. L. Brooks, of Novi, Oak
land county, one of the first breed
ers OF Short Horns in Michigan, was
in Owosso Wednesday.
This week we have printed a cir
cular for the Perry School Board,
setting forth the advantages of that
excellent school.
We return thanks to Rev. d. r.
Shoop, South Haven Mich, for two
baskets of very fine peaches, picked
from trees on his farm.
DR.. c. A. Osborn and wife left
Wednesday for a trip to Missouri.
Rev.'s Leonard and Wilson ex-
changed pulpits Sunday evening.
The look of surprise on some of the
faces, as the services opened, was
amusing.
zap" Gregory is happy-715 lbs.
of music-a girl.
Mrs. c. B. Thorn has gone to
Detroit to take course OF vocal in
struction under the supervision o
Prof. Hahn, at the Conservatory O
Music.
Rev. l.. B. Plat was in the city
Wednesday.
The Cigars Makers Internationa
Union, No. I67. of this city is pros
pering finely. Meetings are helc
twice month in Odd Fellows Hall
Friday evening, Oct. &c, Miss Hat
tie Rowell and class will give elias.
entertainment in Good Templar Hall
over First National Bank, consisting
of readings, Rotations, dialogues
etc., etc. Music will be furnished
by John Decker's orchestra. Thi,
entertainment will be we'll worthy OF
public patronage and we hope to see
the house filled.
The postal note grows more popu
lar every day and its use is constant.
ly increasing. Delinquents please
send us few of them.
Mrs. Morris N. Campbell, of Ran
dallsville, N. Y, is visiting hel
cousin, P. M. Rowell and othel
friends in the vicinity.
Business is "booming'' these day.
in Owosso. If you do not believe il
just step into the grocery of Graham'
& Haskell any bright day and mote
the wagon loads of goods they ar,
sending out. Note, also, their beau
tiful display of canned goods etc.
in their front windows. The show il
enough to make an epicure happy.
Some of our correspondents ART
decidedly delinquent, and need pok
ing up with sharp stick. We wan
a letter each week from every schoo
district in the county, and from
points where we have arranged TO
them our subscribers expect them
and in some localities find fault be
cause their interests are not LOOKED
after by THE TINES correspondents
Gentlemen and ladies please let u
hear from you for next weeks issue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
BASE BALL.
Third Game Between the Bostops md
Richmonds-The Home Club Again
Defeated.

The thirl OF the series ~ games between
the Boston Red Stockings and Richmond
Clubs took place at Baseball Park ycstcr.
day afternoon, and was witnessed by from
500 to 1000 spectators. From the start it
was evident that the visitors meant 10 do
their best, and with this view they had each
man in his proper position. Whitney, who
on FRIDAY played centre field, pitched, and
il NAV safely be said that 10 him the Rich
monds owe the magnitude OF their defeat.
For swiftncss and accuracy Of delivery his
equal has never been seen here. and IL ~
doubtful II he has any in the country.
The entire visiting nine are powerful bat
tcrs, and several home-runs were made
during the progress OF the game. Their
'iielding" is doubtless as good, but OF this
nothing csn lie said positively, as the
Richmonds found 1t impossible 10 bat
V hitncy's balls. Glenn was the only one
who made a base. and he was left on third.
The fielding OF the home Club was spler.
did, barring few errors In throwing and
one or two "fy" mufis. but rs before said
they were completely powerless at the bat.
Everything passed of pleasantly with the
exception OF a slight hitch, which was
caused by a ruling OF the efficient umpire.
Mr.. Graves. that ball struck by one OF the
Bostons was I" fair" and which caused the
batter 10 be put out. The captain OF the
visiting nine claimed that the strike was a
foul" A resort was had TO the "book,"
and lt was found that the umpire was ~
usual right.
The following il the score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

Can you DO better than buy one Of the HIGH
ART FANS" Ohalf Of 10, sold last week. at less
than wholesale prices!
Can You do better than buy COLORED TAELA-
TAN 70 cover your chandeliers, pictures etc.,
at Zoe. per yard, quality usually sold at 25c.?
Can you do better than buy CEILDREN's Isle
THREAD HOSE, fun regular, in black and
colors, for soc. per pair:
Are not full regular HALF-HOsE, striped and
extra heavy good value at 2Jc. a pair:
Are not good, well-maee sILEsIA PARAsOLS at
Soc apiece a sensible purchase for yourself or
daughter?
Are not PACIFIC CHECKS Cotton and Wool as
nice as you could expect for 15c. per yard
Win you buy frst-ciiss TOWEL for 25c.- four
varieties-all nice:
VIII sRRPENTINE BRAID at l5c. per dozen
LOUTACHE BRAID at soc. apiece twelve
yards, and SPIDERS at IS, 20, ana 25c. be
sold lower elsewhere?
pieces AMERICAN CHANBRAY at SEA- big
drive;
BLACk sURAH SILK at Il per yard-a bargain
NUNS vEILINGs at 25c.-BLACK and Co
LORED;
Is pieces STANDARD PRINTS mo more, nC
IessJ, with side band, at &C.. equal to the best
Sc. calico;
VII q large aud varied stock Of DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, and DRESs-TRIMMINGS polito
and courteous attention 10 all, determination
to sell all goods at the lowest prices induce you
10 make your purchases Of
BREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.,
ap l5-Su, ,Tu&Th 800 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
The Civ Hall.

If reports be true, the Mayor is not likely
TO give his approval to the ordinance adopt
ing the old City-IIall lot (city property and
DR.. Tupper'S) as the site of the new City
Hall.
1t has now been definitely ascertained
that il the purpose is TO put the three courts
and the Council chamber in the building,
there will not be enough room on that
square without acquiring the church pro-
perty. That with Dr. Tupper's will cost a
very large sum.
Ii is understood that Mayor Carrington
and Colonel Cutshaw are particularly anX-
ious that there shall be no false step made
in this matter, and with that view the City
Council may be afforded an opportunity for
reconsideration.
The three sites now talked about are
/. Old City-llall lot-with or without the
church property.
3. The Swan-Tayern square, fronting 2Gj
feet on Broad between Eighth and Ninth
and running back li9 feet towards Mar
shall 10 an alley.
3. The present Ci.y-llall square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Death Of Judge Charles B. Rail-.

Charles b. Bull, Of Loudoun. died about
10 O'Clock last evening in this city, at the
residence lin Linden Row Of his father
in-law, Rev. DR.. Read.
Judge Ball belonged to the rapidly-dimin-
ishing class OF Old-fashioned Virginia gen
tlemen-men OF sterling integrity and
broad intelligence, supplemented, pure
minded. kindly. modest. and Tetirlng, yet
enthusiastically devoted 10 the Common
wealth and her truest and highest inter-
cstS.
lie was called to represent his county in
the General Assembly very early in life,
and for many successive terms was re-
elected to the House and Senate, where he
always served with acceptability and with
marked usefulness i'm days when the best
men Of Virginia filed her Legislature.
| In bis modest pecially i'm commit
| tee. where the real work OF legislation is
| done-he accomplished aS much perhaps as
any single man OF his day in developing
/ the internal Improvements Of the state.
| while never sinking to low or material
standard in his ideas Of public policy or
| political ethics.
Most OF the prominent men OF the past
generation were his friends and associates
! i'm public life, and wherever any Of these re-
main among Us this brief notice will call
lid warm and aficCtiOnate memories OF the
| best and trueSt men Of those good old DAYS
During the latter part Of his life, and un-
fill he went out OF Office with the men OF
his type all over the state, Mr. Ball was
county Judge OF LoudOun. No safer, bet.
ter, or wiser magistrate filled such posi-.
ton anywhere in the Commonwealth.
After the loss OF his position he removed
with his family to this city, and at the time
Of his death was secretary and legal adj.
wiser Of the Tanner & Delaney Engin,
Company. He leaves a wife and five sons
! His funeral will take place from DR.. Reads
church, corner Fourth and Grace, ut
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
AUCTION SAFES MONDAY.

FI-RMAN TUPPER. 5 r. NJ. ten new framed
aud u streets.
FRANK ID. HILL & Co. =. VI hailing lot
on the north side Of Main str'ci between I'm
den and Beach streets.
J. THOMPSON BROWN CO.. , J.. W. tWo ne's
fr,me dwellings on FIRST near Duyal street.
las MACDOUGALL, lOH \. NJ. 10 No. S2t
north sixth street, bar aud bar-hNt ifte' paru-
tlou, liquors. sc.
L. .UOLZINGER. High Constable, lOs \. W. inr-
niturc, heating.,t0Vos, shocmake.'s tools, bug
gy-harness. &c.
mo. LAVGHrON, 10 \. NJ and - i. VI,
large stock II diamonds, gold ana SILVER
watchcs, Sc.
WILLIAM GOLDSMITH, 1880 \. NJ ana rs
u. Nj, watches. jewclry, platsd-warc, sc.
FOX, TAYLOR 4 co, 10s \. W.. groceries, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
Briefs and Personals.

The annual sermon before the " Woman's
Missionary Society" will be delivered this
Sunday evening at O'Clock by Rev. W.
W. Landrum at the Second Baptist church.
Interesting services may be expected.
Richmond Commandery No. ., knights
Templar, OF this city, are making arrange
ments for the observance OF Ascension Day.
Thursday, May Sd, with appropriate reli-
gious ceremonies. The services will be
held at the Monumental church and be con-
Quoted by Rev. Sir j. q. Armstrong, ID. D..
as prelate. II is expected that the musical
feature OF the occasion will be Of a superior
order. and the ceremonies generally Of an
attractive and impressive character. And
rs the public will be invited to attend,
there is 10 doubt but the ladies especially
will avail themselves Of the privilege. Ap-
pOmattOX Commandery, No. 6, Of Peters
burg, will participate by invitation.
DR.. Stover will read paper on "Peri-
typhlctis" at the meeting OF the Academy
of Medicine tomorrow night.
Mr.. Preston Belyin has presented the
Pine-Street Baptist church with a set OF
three beautiful pulpit-chairs (black walnut)
OF Gothic style. highly ornamented and
elegantly upholstered in costly crimson rep,
and valued at Sl2j. 1t is valuable and
appropriate present. They will be used in
the first services Of the church to-day.
The first entertainment of the Supreme
Council, Royal Arcanum, will take place
at Mozart Hall Tuesday the oath, at s
O'Clock. Tickets can he gotten free on ap-
plication to the secretaries OF the respective
councils.
To-day in all probability the eyes of the
young men who go acquiring will he glad
dened by the sight of sweethcarts in new
spring suits.
1t will soon be admissible to tar the
front gate in order 10 send the lingering
lover more promptly from the premises.
one or two straw hats nave strayed from
winter quarters and now appear on head
quarters on the streets.
The German brig Wilhelm & Joseph,
Hile master, cleared yesterday from the
custom-house with 2.2SS barrels and 200
haf-barrels flour, valued at Slj,j22. ship
ped by the llaXall-CrenShaw Company.
Mr.. Curtis Davis and family, Of Boston,
Mass, are at Ford'> Hotel, on their way
home from an extended southern trip.
They will remain in the city several days.
II the Rev. w. \. Campbell accepts the
office of Presbyterian evangelist, bis home
will still be in Manchester.
Yesterday mornnga colorcd man named
William Johnston had his leg broken while
unloading a wagon-load OF lumber at
the Richmond. fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad depot, one Of the pieces hay-
ing fallen on his leg. lie was taken to his
home and cared for.
Mr.. Thomas T. Fortune, OF New York,
will deliver on Tuesday, at the First Afri-
can Baptist church, lecture on "The Sit
uat;on as We Find It." The proceeds OF
the lecture 20 10 the church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

TUE MEETING AT GRACE-STREgT BAPTIST
CHuRcH.-speeial religions services have
been held ut Grace-Street Baptist church
every night for six weeks. There have
been seyenty-iiye conversions. DR.. VIII
liam T.. Hatcher has been conducting the
meetings unaided for some time, out will
be assisted during the present week by
Rev. w. X. l.. Smith, Of Lynchburg. who
preached with so much ability and power
during the earlier period Of the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15

ACCIDENTAL suOoTING.-IesIerday about
3 O'Clock in the morning Mr.. j. W. lnso
was coming into the city, and when near
the old reservoir was attacked by deg.
Mr.. Inge attempted TO draw his pistol for
the purpose Of shooting the animal, bui in
his attempt in this direction the weapon
was accidentally discharged, inficting a
wound in Mr.. Inge's hip. He was taken
10 his home near the old reservoir, where
he received such medical aid rs his case
demlnded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-15
Asthma.

B.F. Collins, All north second street,
called at my office less than month ago
suffering greatly with asthma. lie was
entirely discouraged, as he had tried other
physicians to no purpose, and now Is won-
derfully improved and practically cured.
II YOU lack confidence, call on or address
him. DR.. PADDOCK, S2l Broad street.