davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
The vOlksfest Parade.

From present indications the coming
Volks-test, which begins on Monday
next, the 18th inst for the benefit of
the German luericon school, will be q
grand success. Chief Marshal q. b.
Rhoads reports that he is satisfied with
the interest displayed by the business
men and others who are applying for
positions in the line of parade, and a
number OF those who cannot partici'
pate have sent their checks as substi-
tutes.
The grand parade will take place on
Monday morning, whcr the cavaicade
of horseHen, acting as n body guard 10
the chief marshals, will form on Shipl-y
street. northward from Fifth, with the
right resting thereon. The civic and
military portion Of the parade, which
includes the City Council all uniformed
bodies, lodg ), societies and private citi-
Gems In carriages, will form on the
north side of Fourth street eastward
from French. The industrial portion
will form on Lombard street northward
from Fourth, and branching off into the
intersecting numbered streets as
far az necessary.
A marshal will be stationed at the
head of each division of the industrial
parade ready to move his division as
soon as the signal is given by the CHIEF
marshal. The arrangements for start
ing the parade promptly are all com
plet-, and at $40 Il. IN. the chief mar
,hrl will leave his headquarters and
proceed to the head of the column al
Fourth and French streets, in company
with the band and Cavalcade, and the en-
tire line will move sharply at o CLOCK
over the following route
French to Front, to Market TO E!ev
enth, to King, to Ninth, to French, t.
Fourth, to Orange, to Eighth, to West
to Delaware avenue, to Pennsylvania
avenue, to the park.
| A wide improvised gate will be mad'
for the entrance of the parade, which
will be massed in solid phalanx betor'
the Judges stand, which will be re
versed in position for the occasion, an,
the Delaware Sengerbund will sing tn
opening music therefrom. Senate
Bayard will follow with an GRAFTON
after which President Freye will de
clare the fest duly opened and the pro
cession will break ranks.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
7 HIRD EDITION.
THE DEADLY PISTOL.
A Young Lady and an Elderly
Lady Victims OF the Careless
HnndliOX Of PiA(OlH,

~' ~ '0
hs~uAA"S Oi .Os
SCRANTON, "a, september lotn.
The home OF Johh Williams was lhe
scene of thrilling tragedy TINS AFTER
noon, in which Andrew Wlliams, a
young man OF "a shot ms l'-year.ola
sister, Maggie, 'lrough tne peau. al,
drew, who is machinist, Is etPioyeu
regularly at rhe DICKSON Manuiactul'
ing Comp'ny's WORKS IN " llkesparle,
and he came here on saturday 10 spehu
Sunday with his parents ne anu MS
sister Maggie were very tehderly a.
tached to each other ana sne was ue-
lighted at the thonght VI having ni'n az
home.
After dinner to-day, Just before Tram
time and as he was about Leaving Tor
Wilkesbarre, Maggie began TO tease
and he pushed her away good.naturea'
ly, then ran up stairs to his bed room
for his satchel. Maggie, VINO was
laughing merrily, followed MIN, ana
Immediately afterwards Mrs. Wlllams,
the mother of the young couple, heard
the report of a pistol She fastened up
stairs and as she was approaching An
drew's bed room she heard him say:
My God, have shot Maggie
Then the mother was horrlhed by the
sight OF her daughter, bleeding ana I'M
conscious, in her sons arms and the
latter staggering toward the bed. Iht
pistol that had done the bloody deed
was in his hand, as soon as MS moth
er entered the room he said
have killed her, must take my
own life. | cannot live.
Then, raising the pistol, ne was apOuI
to place it 10 mis- forehead when ms
father, who had been attracted by the
comulotion, came rushing into the room
and snatched the weapon from Ms
hand.
three doctors We're called IN anC
IL e an examination OF the uncon-
scluus girls injuries. They 1ound Una
the bullet had penetrated the rlgh'
temple, about one inch above the eye
and was probably lodged in the brain
Andrew Williams, who was craZed D!
grief, gave himself up to the authorl
ties and was taken to the County jail
where he is nnder strict surveillance
lest he should destroy his own lie. II
states that when he entered his De'
room his sister Maggie dashed i'll ate
him, and seeing pistol on the tabl
he took it up and pointing it playful!
at her, said
Now, look, ! shall shoot.
He thought il was not loaded, an'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
In a Bad PrpdlcaBsl ent.

Last Saturday several young ladies
from this city visited Kenne't square, in
tending to return in the evening. They,
the same as the ladies always do, had
fixed themselves up, and looked just AZ
sweet as possible, and there is no doubt
but they were viewed with loving eyes
by the young men of that vicinity.
While they were taking walk in the
afternoon, viewing the beauties of the
place, "A sudden shower came up,
and as they were far from any shelter,
the whole party were so completely
drenched that they were compelled Il
remain with friend until Monday u
repair damages,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
A Mad ChilDAgnR m.

Hop Lung, who conducts a Chinese
laundry on West Second street near
Orange,is daily annoyed by the boys. in
the neighborhood, and if they are not
careful they will receive the punish.
ment they so richly deserve.
This afternoon a crowd Of boys threw
several rats and mice, tied to string,
into the laundry, which 80 enraged thu
celestial that he started for them with
Gre in his eye, but luckily for them
n-y escaped.
The police should break up this
gang of -,oal boy in this neig hhurhood
a. they are pest to all law hiding
citizens.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

TINS morning man named JACK
Haniey approached another man, nam.
ed William Garheart, at Church street
wharf, and asked him for ten cents,
which was refused, wbereupon Haney
struck the man and used him very
rough before assistance arrived. As
soon as Garheart could get away from
his assailant he left the wharf, and il
is supposed he went after a policeman.
Hanlty is known as a worthless charac'
ter and is not safe to be at large. Mr..
Garheart received severe bruises
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

The south-bound Delaware train las
night struck flock of sheep at Black
bird crossing, scattering them in all III
rections and killing eight of the mum
Der, whose dead carCases were hanging
upon the fence this morning when tn
train passed by. The sheep had "s
capped from pasture and wandered t
the Railroad, where they encountered
the down train.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
-
Runaway this Morning.

This morninga horse that was at
tach-d to IA wagon became fright' ned at
the band that was proceeding with the
visiting tiremen down Fourth street TO
thu boat, and started to run off. The
safety yates at the abroad were closed
ami he run into them, and cut himself
b ally. The gates were broken and
also the wagon, but fortunately the
animal was captured betoie he had an
opportunity Of doing any further
damage
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Jumped the Track.

About 1l0'clOck last night engine
No. %, while being switched from q
freight train, previous to going into tn,
round house, jumped the track and die
considerable damage before it was
brought to a stand still. The tracks anc
ties were torn up aud the road bed dam
aged. 1t took about an hour to right th'
engine and several hours to repair The
track. North-bound trains were delayc'
for some time and finally passed the ob
structiou by going on the south.honnc
track
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
On Ebuty Again.

Grover Smith, the genial mail agent
between Philadelphia and Dover, who
has been of on weeks vacation, re.
sumed the dut, IS of his position last
evening and was gladly welcomed by
his many friends along the line. lie
makes an efficient route agent and is
consequently missed when off duty.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

In response to a telegram sent to the
parents of Frederick Shipman, the
voung German who was killed at the
West Yard on Saturday night, who
reside in san Francisco, Station Mas
ter GouliIn recri''pi ~ r."'rr from the
unfortunate r!.,i, .t',' "Dh In-iruc-
tons to give Ii" 5uh u ,'r"i'' hur':u ana
send the liIl to am. L .rr i'aEii-
pr was accordingly n"in al will
prepare the lody for /, me
funeral will take place ABOUT $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and the re-
maius will be inferred in the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Services will be conducted at the grave
and several railroad officials will be
present at the funeral.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

The funeral of George Il. Taylor took
place at 2o'clock this afternoon from
the residence Of mis- father on Adams
street near Delaware avenue, and was
largely attended. Tie remains were
encased in handsome walnut coffin,
furnished by undertaken John b. Mar.
tin, who lad charge q the funeral.
Religious services were held al ;he
house by the Rev. Mr.. Murray, pas
tor Of Asbury NJ. Il. Church, who spoke
in an appropriate and feeling manner
of the untimely tate Of the young man,
and the severe blow it was to the aged
parents. There were Il large number
of persons who visited the house I
view the remains, which, at the con
cluSion Of the ceremonies were conveyed
to Mt Salem cemetery, where the in
trr!urut took place.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Between . and 8 O'Clock this morn
ing the platform of the station at Dela
ware junction caught fire, it Is sup
posed from sparks from locomotive
and before it could be extinguishrd i
was damaged to the extent Of aboni $50
A number of train hands at the Yves
Yard finally put out the fire with buck
cts of water
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Our Custom DeD0rtul ent

was never better supplied than now.
Please look through and select your
pattern. Wilmington tailoring es'ab'
lishment, Fourth and Market streets,
open every evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

TUULEY x WEAVER'S ANNUAL
" excursion TO Swtchback ard Mauch
Chunk. the Switzerland. Of America, ON
THURSDAY. SEPT: 20, over the Pennsyl
y V.ley sn Ra ht"sD ~ ~ ~
with their eyerchan2ihR scenery, AZ the train
ylides along to Mauch Chunk ,cnvirOned with
marvellous and picturesque scenery, from
there to ascend Mt. pisgah, over an inclined
plain 2, 80 feet in length, with rise of | foot
In 3, until heighth of 664 feet is reached,
then over plain "a miles to the base OF JET.
fers0n mountain. then ascend over u incline
plain I,072 feet to its summit 4e3 feet, making
In all J 49, feet above Lehigh river, and 900
feet above tide-water, there to visit the burn
ing mine, the wonderful leo cave, and many
other pla es Of interest to be seen. In the dis.
| tnnce Is the Delaware water gap and Glen.
Okokn miles away, with her stipend us
water falls, delightful arbOrs rustic bridges
and shady glens. No change Ofcars. seats 4 II
numbered. Train will leave the r. W.& B.de.
pot at am, sharp, arriving at Mauch Chunk,
at l1.3o II. II. Returning leave Nauch Chunk
80 p MARRYING home Mt li.4b p. m. Whole
tickets includinga ride over Switchback, s3.
Half, Sl.tO. sps lot
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
M ems Suits

in a great variety at the Wilmington
Clothing House, Fourth and Market
streets. Just step in. We can show you
over thirty different styles to select
! from. Store open every evening
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
Great Revolution la single NUM-
Der LOtteries-New and striking
Feature IN Single Number Draw.

On the last Thursday Ui uIcTy month. tie
Henry Go lege Lottery CO., Of hcnturky va
have IL public craving n Masonic HAL. Ma
sonic Building Louisville Ky, 20 be under
the sole charge OF Judge ". g. HOke, Jui- .
u Jefferson County. Ky, Past SGprems nv
,ator knights Of t'ouor and ". II Meti"rt.
ESD Past Grand Master Of Grand Lodge OF
M sons Of KY VINO Will allow every ticket
holder the privilege Of raj ing ont the mum
Der on his ticket. ust before the drawing takes
pl4 cc, aud see the ag with the number on 1t
corresponding t. the number OF his ucket
place 10 the wheel n h!s presence, tlus ab'
solutely guarnmte"ng far drawing ms
Company ha. : YtL II bond for SlOOOtO to the
Henry County ,our i'r the payment of all
priACs they ma! -',, The charter has twice
bec declare / gal H. the highest Court in
X utucky. rlrS. Grand, Fair aud Public
Draw ny TAXI, pace thursday Sept21, 1888.
| capital prH" 90! t,1.'"J, OF tio."oO. Of
g.. 900, Of H. $50 eArI T, Of :! uUl each. ~ Of
$500 each. ! NJ pr 2"t Amounting 10 *llO,iW.
Tickets only ~ each halves. 81: y tickets,
$40 s. tickej. 500. Address All orders Tor
tickets or circulars 70 J. j. douglas Louis
vine Ky.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
SeD(eD1Der Sc b eme.
! ,s5I Prizes. Sli"'4'O
whole Tickets. 81. Half Tjckets.Sl
~ Tickets, $50. 81 Tick cts, 500.

Remit money or Bank Draft in Letter. or
send by Express Don't send by r"2lS,eied
letter or post-ofiico order until further no
tee. Orders pfS and upward by Express,ca n
he sent at oui expense. Address al orders 10
J J. DOUGLAS. Louisville. Ky. slltth.S,-w
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

merchant talIOrs and clOthiers Sixth
and Market, want to show you theil as
sortment Of fine goods. They have their
store chock-fnl, of new goods for fall
and winter.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

S. A. Macallister, Esq, aud family
have gone to the country for few avs
] to recuDerate.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

WANTED-A BOY 10 LEARN q rs.
w fitting. Apply 10 II. II. BOWEN,
5. E. corner Sixth and Sh piey. spll-3t
NyAN rED--A WAITRESS, AT MRS. o.
w W. HOWLAND'S, Sth and Bfoome
spll-2tt
w Bennett street. spllN'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
IOHN WANAMAkEK.

As this by common con-
sent has become a sort OF
ladies' day par excellence,
the following list of items
skinned here and there along
one of the aisles may be a
sort of directory and lead to
others that some Of you may
at the time more especially
need. Most OF these things,
however, will pretty we'll re-
pay the examination OF most
any lady, and some of them,
we'll venture the assertion,
every one Of you ladies want,
and want to-day, if it is con
venient to you to get it to-
day, though it's quite likely
you would have forgotten
to think OF it, if you were
not reminded Of it here. In
deed, the wants Of some OF
us are SO very numerous that
we can't be expected to think
Of them all, and even if We
could, and supplied them al
one trip, wouldn't it be a
miserable week with nothing
wanted from Wanamaker's S.
If you turn, at the centre
of the main floor, to pass out
by the Thirtecntll-street en-
trance, you will find on this
east aisle, among a thousand
other items, some such as
these:
At the Fancy Soap Coun.
ter:
The latest good thing i. the Elder Fiowe
Soap; in bars. per pound 25c.
Toilet Soaps. domestic and imported, az
inhnltuM,
On the lett OF the aisle
passing east, are the lolle'
; COnVenlcnCeS:
Powder Pun Boxes. lUc. up.
Combs and Brushes in Horn, Rubber AM
jCellulOld.
Hand Mirrors in all STYLES.
., Fancy Bottles, etc., etc.
Nis-a-vis are Ladies Col
lars and Cuffs,
, Opening this morning, new lot Of Chi
lren's Collars and Cuffs IN sets, irish Poin
Ace. to " 60.
Fichus, new designs, all prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
AT
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUESDAY

In the nick Of time, just
when so many have re-car-
peting to DOVE have brought
to US a fine lot Of 10 pieces
real hve-frame Body Brus-
sells, some OF last years pat.
terms and some of this years
but all good, which we shall
put at sI.15. This is as gooc
an offer in carpetings as We
have ever been able to make
Market street galleries, stairway on mail
aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
The Wilmington Clothing House

The WIhin1NKtON V1OtnIHR IVUSe
Fourth and Market streets, has just re-
ceived a large stock Oh children suits
and as usual they lead III good go"d>
and low prices. Store open every even
ing until %. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
A RevOIutiO ION In Single Number
Draw inEA.

AS-Every tick It holder his own supervisor,
can call out the number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number on the tag placed
in the wheel in his presence These dra wings
will occur on the last Thursday OF every
month Read the magnificent
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

XXyANTED 3 WHITE GIRLS FOR
w general Homework also, a protestant
woman. Best of wages given. Apply t 5O4
Orange street. spill 2t'
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
|||1|!t4|3l3}39! ;}S31'
$4,000 FOR 81

4 Regular Monthly Drawing WI
Is sonic Temple Building, In Louisville,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPT. ~. 1883,

tered by the Legislature of KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the
state Bond given to Henry County In the
sum of 800, 900 for the prompt payment of all
priyas sold
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

DOARDING-l OK 2 LADIES EMPLOY
d cd ont during the day. can find good ac'
cVlnmodations for board nor 9Th and King
streets. Addl sss Central, this office. sllt3t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

THOR RENr-THREE-STORY HOUSE,
rooms $l2 per month, Mt yl3 Shallcross
venue. Apply at Nl. spll.3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

VIVA MEDIA WHEEL WRIGHT
w wishes 8 situation. Apply to Finley,
Garrett Wilson. spll-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

~ ltt
Fay, W
||atllrp',
|lld The,
|ll'i did
|frgt
|etllrllil
|igilt t
|L0ll,loll,
|pllllt'lis
Rlrriag'
| They
|plS hug
I]lr ga,
|lesirg
D view
81 in ii
FhrtlslI
P,e lat
arr
lst.
| At3I.
pain 70,
| P, H.,
pom, dll
interest
|rive Il,
ha,le u
Chrysta
lengthy
London
Pcc'lll,ie'
| At tn
|!llaily O.
HE spar,
FOologi'
olltaill,
of
p the v
of {
Fas tl,
rive ii
through
| One
English
favea 4
p the i
Rqlnday|
ff'bey'
BY
II the d
Church]
I'll
n the d
E,re ,j0u
E''tNlwl
E'inlst]
|'ation,,l
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

Powder Put Boxes. lUc. up.
Combs and Brushes ia Horn, Rubber and
CellulOld.
Hand Mirrors in all STYLES
Fancy Bottles, etc., etc.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-11

On the lett Of the aisle,
passing east, are the Toilet
COnVenlcnCtS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or ootmterfeited. This IA ss-
pecally true Of a family medicine, and II is pos
tive proof that the remedy initiated is Of the
highest value. As soon as it had been tested and
proved by the whole world thas Hop Bitters was
the purest, best and most valuable family med-
cine on earth, many limitations sprung up and be-
gan to steal the notices in which the press and
people Of the country had expressed the merits
Of H. B., and in every way trying to induce SUI
fering nyalids to use their stuff instead expect
irg to make money on the credit and good name
Of II. b. Many others started nostrums put up
il similar style to H. B., with variously devised
names in which the word Hop" or Hops were
used in a way to induce people to believe that
they were the same as Hop Btters. All such
pretended remedies or cures, no matter what
their style or name IS and especially those with
the word Hop" or Hops in their name, or in
any way connected with them or their name. are
limitations or counterfeits Beware Of them.
Touch none of them Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster OF green
Hops on white label Trust nothing else.
Druggist and dealers are warned against dealing
ia limitations or counterfeits.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
More Black Lists,
sQUELcHING FRAUDULENT USE OF TIL
NAILS

sQUELCHING FRAUDULENT USE OF THE
MAILS.
WASHINGTON, March 29.--The post
office department to-day placed the fol-
lowing names on the list of frauds;
VIM. Clinton & Co., and Carol Pub.
fishing Co., Bloomington, III. Western
Gard Co., Normal Ill. Union Novelty
Co., Mount Pulaski, Ill. Star Publish
ing Co., Atlanta, III. Agents Guide and
Guide Publishing Co., Lincoln, Ill. The
postmasters at the places mentioned
have been directed to discontinue de-
liyering to these addresses mon
ey orders and registered pack
ages. These addresses are aliases
OF the same persons who operated un-
der the name of G. G. Williams & Co.,
Springfield, ILL.,, heretofore black listed
tor advertising to send the new Amer
lean watch for one dollar, the article
furnished being a small sun dial cost
ing cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
Bridging the Hudson.
New York Mail and Express,

1t is estimated that 20 coo, 600 tons of
freight worth SIS 100000, float down
the Hudson every year, and fleet of
nearly 100000 vessels would be requir-
ed to move the whole at one time.
The statistics are interesting, but it is
absurd 10 present them as an argu-
ment against the construction OF a
bridge over the Hudson. 1t is iEevi-
table that the river will be bridged at
more than one point between Albany
and New York. The part of wisdom is
TO oppose the construction of bridges
which obstruct commerce, not declare
that the Hudson must remain bridge
less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
Greenwood and Cremation.

New Ork Mall ana EAprees'
Burials in Greenwood Cemetery are
at the rate of about seven day, and 1t
will be several years before all the
space will be occupied there, although
nearly 217 600 persons have been bur
led within its limits. Woodlawn is a
comparatively new cemetery, and it Is
not likely to be crowded during the
present generation, but the time will
surely come when it wi b. as impos-
sible for the poor to bury their dead in
cemeteries now existing 10 the vicini-
ty Of New York as in the famous GEM
eteries of Paris. L is not to be Won
dered that both in Paris and IN New
York the advocates of cremation Sc
cnre the attention of other than the
wealthy few. Poverty deprive8 the
poor man of proper sepulture for ms
dead in almost every great city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
New Orleans Ladies' at The Oar

From the New Orleans Picayune, March IT,
A party Of handsome young women
were observed at Spanish Fort yester-
day afternoon. They all wore regula-
ti:n yachting dresses, and were bent
upon The organization of a rowing club.
There We're two skif loads Of them.
and they made very creditable time as
they pulled down the bayou, to the
open-mouthed astonishment Of the
aenizsns of "Fishermen's village.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
4 Wonderful Potato.
9EgT Gainsville GA. J Eagle.

R7-a- u al1Is tIIV VAHsI I4HSIVs
We have man in our district, rear
Poplar Springs, who was raised in RAJ
bun, and he says that Rabun is the
greatest "tster" country in Georgia.
That before the war he planted ''ta-
ter" patch at the foot of the Blue Ridge
and that in the fall when digging he
found one he could not pull out, and
afterwards learned that 1t had grown
through the Blue Ridge over into
North Carolina, and that man had
hold on the other end while he was
pulling at this.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

FROM the Hartford Comm Times.
Some time ago gray squirrels placed
on tine Common killed the Song. birds.
Neighboring cats made nocturnal war
fare on the squirrels. Next the police
men killed the cate. Then the old
maids who owned the cats Event for
the policemen. II was ike "The
House that Jack Bull" a regular a.
cending series. How the war came
out the Boston newspapers never re-.
por ted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
IMPORTANT,

when you Visit or leave New YORK city, saws DHE-
gage, expressage and carriage hire, aGd n p 5 The
GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite Grand sAtru
DEPOT $50 elegant rooms. htted up nj e cost OF Que
million dollars, reduced to 81 and upward W dyf
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied Nthi
he oest Horse cars, stages and elevated reiroed 70
all depots Families can live better for less money Al
the Grand Union Hotel than a. any other hrst-clAss
hotel IN he fty
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
The ton0ucyor.

Winena, Mimi. November 20, 1879
had bSen suffering with a severe cold for sew
eral days, and was SO hoarse | could not speak
above whisper. Nsvember 18th l met one Of
DR.. WarRers agents on my train; he handed me
bettle of White Wine Of Tar Syrup, aud one
hour after taking the first dose my hoarseness
commenced TO leave me, In twenty-tour hours
nay voice was quite clear and natural and the
cold nearly cured. 1t is the best remedy l ever
saw. Respectfully
c. W. WARREN, Conductor,
Chicago & Northwestern r. X.
For sale by all druggists.