davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
Railroad Collision.

BALTIMORE, September S.-A collision
occurred to-day on the Western Maryland
railroad, twenty-three miles from this city,
between a locomotive coming east and an
excursion train from Washington to Penn
man, with several hundred persons, in
Guiding many ladies and children. Three
railroad employees were killed, hut none OF
the excursionists were injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

WAsHISGToS, September S.-Condition
of the Treasury to-days Gold coin and
bullion, S204 ,66l ,6l0; silver dollars and
bullion, Sl19079, ,703; fractional silver coin,
S27,7l0124; United States notes. ST.
S35,19 total, S404, ,2s6, CPS; certificates
outstanding gold, 81, ,759, ,l6O; silver, SO,
900 2hl currency 81 30. coo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
SPORTING NEWS.


BosToS, September s.-Providences, 3;
Bostons, 1.
CHICAGO, S eptember S.-Chicagos, II;
Detroits, s.
INDIANAPoLIs,S September S.-Baltimores,
3; indianapolis, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Athlet-
les, ?; Columbus, 4.
BUFFALO, September S.-Clevelands, l (;
Buffalos, 13. The game was called at the
eighth inning on account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, September S.-Philadel-
phias, g.; New YOrks, 6. The game was
called at the close of the seventh inning
because OF darkness.
Racing at Sheepshead Ray
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September S.-The
winners in to-day's races were Wander
ing, Ecuador, Brad, Eole, Dank and Dis
turbopca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS,

The genuine are never spgar-coated.
Every box has red wax seal on the I'd,
with the impression: McLsne,s Liver Pm.
The genuine McLAEES LIVER PILLS
bear the signature Of c. MeLane and E1s0.
ing Bros. on the wrappers
Insist upon having the genuine DR. q.
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the marke
being full OF limitations Of the name McLAne
spelled differently, but % same pronuncza
uol.
II your storekeeper does not have the gen
uine DR. c. MeLASE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS, send US 60 cents, and we vii
send you box by mail, and a set of our ad-
vertising cards
FLEMING RROS., Pfttsburrh. Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
The Northern Pacific Country.

Commencing at the head of Lake Su-
perior, and going westward, the following
brief survey will give general idea of the
main features of the country traversed by
the Northern Pacific railroad. For the
first $50 miles the country is almost an
unbroken forest, furnishing, however,
valuable lumber traffic. Then the lake
and park region of Western Mime
sofa, a beautiful agricultural country
is traversed, and afterward the valley
of the Red river of the North, which
is a level and exceedingly rich prairie,
about forty miles wide. Farther west, the
country is rolling, treeless prairie as far
as the Bad Lands, which lie on the ex-
treme western boundary OF Dakota, a dis
tance of about $50 miles. Almost the en-
tire area of Dakota is valuable for agricul-
ture, its great staple being wheat. The
Bad Lands are a singular, broken and up
buttes and narrow valleys. Three
quarters af the area is covered with an
excellent growth of bunch grass, and
the region, in spite of its forbidding name,
is an excellent pasture land. Eastern
Montana is, for the most part, a high table
land, covered with bunch grass, and was
formerly the great buffalo. range of the
continent, but the region is being rapidly
occupied by herds of cattle and bands of
sheep, and of its entire surface there is
very little area that has not an evident
value for grazing purposes. Agriculture
is carried on along the bottoms OF the
streams, irrigation being required except
in the lowlands Immediately adjoining the
river courses Central Montana through
which extends the Rocky Mountain sys-
TEN, is a region of lofty mountain ridges
and lower spurs and ranges, interspersed
with beautiful and fertile valleys, where
agriculture is found very profitable with
the aid of irrigation. This is also the
great silver and copper mining region OF
Montana; its product of the precious
metals since the first discoveries were
made in 1862. has only been eXcelled by
that of California. Northern Idaho is
| traversed for about sixty miles by the
Northern Pacific. 1t is country of forests
| and prsiries. For . distance of about
| 100 miles in Northwestern Montana
| and Northern Idaho, the railroad runs
| through one of the most remarkable tim
Der belts ON the American continent. East
ern Washington, between the Cascade
mountains and the western ranges OF the
Rocky Mountains, is country of high,
rolling, grassy prairies, a large part of which
is exceedingly valuable for wheat cul-
ture, the land producing a much
| heavier yield per acre than is OBJ
tanned from the best wheat lands OF
Dakota or Minnesota. This rich, far
western wheat belt extends for some
| distance to eastern Oregon. West Of the
| Cascade mountains the surface OF Wash
| ington Territory is nearly all covered with
I dsnse forest of fir, constituting what is
| probably the most extensive and valuable
! timber belt in the world. In Oregon, be-
| tween the Cascade and the Coast noun
tsins, Hes the famous Willamette valley,
having length of about $50 miles and a
width of about thirty miles, q region no.
where excelled for beauty and fertility.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

*.~THE best advice may come too late.
Said sufferer from kidney troubles, when
asked to try Kidney Wort: I'm try it, but
it will be my last dose" The man got
well, and is now recommending the rem
edy to all sufferers In this case good ad-
vice came Just iu time to save the man.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

NEW ORLEANS, September S.-A special
meeting OF the Council to take action IN
regard to Treasurer Walsh's letter opining
that the budget was illegal, and not made
in accordance with Article 66 Of the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
Yeno~.Fexer at Haxana.
*.=TuE best advice NAV come to

HAVANA, September S.-Eighteen deaths
from yellow-fever here the past week.
The city OF Santiago de Cuba vas Fisit-
ed by cyclone last night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

PIysiorTH, September s.-The steamer
Lessing has arrived here. Her aft-crsnk
shaft is broken, but otherwise she 10 I'M
injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

YANKToN, d. T., September S.-There
was light frost in this vicinity this morn
ing, but no damage to corn, most OF which
is so far advanced as to be out of danger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

DR.. GERHARD UHLHoRS, whose able
work, The Conflict Of Christianity With
H.athaniSa, made his name well known
on this side oi the Atlantic, has prepared
a new book, Christian Charity IN tie .4i,cieat
Church. of which Messrs. Scribner will pub
hlish the American edition at once.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

PENsACOIA, September S.-Pensacola is
unusually healthy. Three new cases of
yellow-fever at the navy-yard in the past
twelve hours. No deaths.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
Administrator's A Notice.

r ETTERS of administration were thi. day
4 granted to me upon the estate f~Isaac W
Noon deeeased, by the Probate Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn; Msmphis; august I. lsss-
WALTER D. MOON, Administrator.
Poston Poston, Attorneys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
The Georgia Capitol Bill.

ATLAxrA, September s.-To-day the
Governor signed the capitol bill and APP
pointed commissioners TO superintend the
work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
Total mileage of Branches 61+
Grand total mileage of Main Line and

The branch lines of the Northern
Pacific system are built by the Oregon
and Transcontinental Company, which
holds controlling interest in the stock of
the Northern Pacific and of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company, and
constructs bganches under an arrange
ment by which the stock ownership is to
be acquired by the Northern Pacific Com
pany after the bonded debt OF the
branches shall have been extinguished
bv the operations OF sinking funds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

PRQF. julius kosTLIs's Life OF Martin
Luther, which Mr.. Froude, in his recent
articles in the Contemporary ReUie,o, cites
so often and SO warmly commends, will
pearance in England.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
FROST IN THE NORTHWEST.
In wisconsin.


MINAMoNIC, September S.-The frost of
last night did great damage TO corn. 4
few days more would have placed it be-
yond injury.
EucLAIRE, September S.-Frost was gen.
eral throughout this county last night, to-
tally destroying corn, and farmers feel the
effect OF the ruin keenly.
RIVER FALLS, WIS, September S.-A
black frost put in an appearance last night
killing the entire sorghum crop and other
perishable crops, including corn, which
was ruined Oats and wheat are doing
fairly well.
MESAsKA, Wis, September S.-The first
frost OF the season visited this place last
night, doing heavy damage TO perishable
crops. Dispatches from Southern Wiscon-
sin show light frosts, but from the West
ern and a portion of the Northern part of
the State reports are of great damage to the
sorghum, corn and other crops. In the prox-
unity of the lake cloudy sky and high
winds prevailed, damaging crops along the
shore in this vicinity
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, September S.--Heavy frost
last night in Minnesota and Northern
Wisconsin. Reports indicate damage done
to the corn in all parts of the State,
especially near the Manitoba road and the
Sioux City division of the St. Paul and
Omaha road. The acreage of corn is COM
paratively small, however, not much being
expected, so the loss is not very severe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

WASHINGTON.
Can Retain His staff After His Retire
ment-The Treasury.

The Question Raised az TO Whether Gen.
sherman
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
The New er,eap. Budget.

KEoKuK, IA-Dr Z. +. Fuller says: -
have used Browns Iron Bitters in my own
amily nth excellent results"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
TELEGRAMS
To be Had by Calling at the Office at the
Hours mentioned

List of undelivered kilograms remaining
at the Western Union Telegraph office, 80
Madison street Office hours from 8 to
q 90 ..,..l....l- nj f-1.,., q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
I'm Iowa.

MARsuALLTowN, September S.-There
was no damage to corn in this section
| from this mornings frost.
SIOUX CITY, September S.-A heavy frost
fell in this section last night In some
places corn is injured, but the general
damage to the crop is slight. 1t is clear
and cool to-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
BaIlard,s English German School

to1100f
T 6 now reopened at No. lis Vance street, between
i Avery and Allen avenue. Day school from
a. m. TO I'm; bookkeeping hours from 8 30 to
4:9D; evening school from 80 TO 9:So An ex-
les TO obtain knowledge of the shortest and sure
est method Of eafeufatiOns and Keeping business
accounts in Wholesale or commission houses, man
ufaetories or workshops, and 10 improve them
selves in reading, writing, translating, etc. Iul-
tion fee, SO per month, or IS cents per week for
either day or night school, payable in ADVANCE
Persons desiring reference can apply TO }. \.
McCaryer, ESQ.,, wholesale butcher, Henry ave-
nue. Chelsea; Messrs. Dammann Murphy.
wholesale liquor dealers Main street, near Adams;
John Mergle, grocer and butcher, Main street,
corner Linden. who will give any lniormafl2n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

Mrs. {. 4. FIIIS

NTILL reopen her CONSERVATORY OF MU-
wv SIC, November 1st, She Is now at the Royal
Conservatory of Music in London, negotiating
with the teachers of vocal culture, and hopes to
secure one for her school. Able teachers will
take charge Of the different grades. All commu-
nieatons will be received at
f. WITZMANN & co.'s, Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
ESTABLISHED 1910.

of water, situated in the heart Of great pine
forest, and is about eight miles from Pent-
water. 1t gets its name because OF its
dark, murky waters. Surrounded on all
sides by immense pines, which stand as
gloomy sentinels on its banks, it is in a
remarkable degree fitted to be the scene OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
DIED.

ASH-At his residence. No. 50 Mosby street,
THOMAS Ass, aged twenty-three years.
Funeral from residence this SUNDAY after
noon at o'clock.
0'NEH-Saturday, September 5, 1888, E D..
o NEIL, son Of p. o. Neil.
Funeral from residence, No. u Main street,
this SUNDAY afternoon at ? o'clock. Services
,t ST Bridget's Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
M. Kremer &C0
Carpenters and J0iners.

rTHE Carpenters and Joiners' Association of
Il Memphis will meet At the old TempsTanee
Hall, No. :S2 Main street, TUESDAY EVENING,
September l1th, at 80 o'clock sharp.
By order CLAUD WILLIAMS, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
IN MEMORIAM.
Charlie Jones.

DIED on Thursday, September s, 1888, CHARLIE
JOSEs. infant son of Joe and Madonna Jones,
aged three years, two months and two days.
Poor little Charlie He i now with the angels,
Of whom he loved TO sing well. With mind
developed far beyond one of his years, he was
suddenly called away from this earth to NIL his
place in the Paradise of the Angels. He was the
bright san around which the household eentered
and upon whom he east his bright and happy rays
of a loving, affectiOnate and trusting dispOsi-
tion. he was the household darling, and the great
pride of his fathers and mothers heart.
May the wounds in their hearts be healed and
their aching minds be cOnsoled with the reflection
that ''Those whom the gods love die young" is
the earnest wish and heartfelt prayer of sorrow
ing and sympathiZing friend. c. l.. y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
THE BODY OF IRON

remains undiscovered. The fulillment of
the prediction as regards the appearance
OF the light, however, is regarded as a very
strange thing, and by some as a proof that
Lake. At any rate, the missing man 5
father has determined to drag the lake
more thoroughly, and satisfy himself on
the point. The ending OF the affair has
produced the greatest excitement here and
at Hart, and the outcome OF the final
dragging operations is looked for with a
great deal OF interest Miss Massey was
probably as much surprised as anybody at
the appearance Of the light. She did not
herself see it, having refused to accom-
pany some friends to the lake, but she re-
cards il as a work OF the Almighty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

sFHaving bought ogt, the above-named firm Of
W, G. Correll * CO., Cly feetioners, at Si1 Main
tofore. and will, In e6nnectipn with the Confec-
tionery, open, on September 18th, a RESTAU-
RANT, where a good frst-class meal can be had
at the lowest figure in the city. Also, keep line
of FRESH HOMEMADE CANDIES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09
4Nssl slSIAzzuzsIsS7
NOTICE.

WE have sold our entire interest in the firm of
w W. c. Correl & Co. TO A. n. Correll, who
assumes ali the liabilities of the above firm and
W. C. CORRELL.
JULIE c, NAEGELE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

Long before midnight Tuesday, when
the prediction of Miss Vasey was 10 be
tested, the banks OF the lake were crowded
by the hundreds of curious people: There
were men, women and children,
who had come 10 see the young
bellies prediction unfulflled. But they
we're doomed TO disappointment. At
precisely IL o'clock the watchers were
startled by a low murmur, which seemed
to come from the middle Of the lake. All
bent their eyes on the point whence the
noise seemed to proceed. The sound sud
denly ceased, many Of the watchers were
teii;lied To behold arising, as if from the
center OF the lake, a small, brilliant light.
1t lowered over the dark waters OF Black
Lake for an instant and disappeared. Some
of the more cynical claim that they did not
see the light, but majority OF those who
were Oh the banks affirm having seen it.
The people all started homeward in a
few minutes, with the exception Of Frank
Irons father and some of his friends
They proceeded to drag the lake, full Of
hope mingled with fear that Miss Nasey's
prediction might only be too true. But
the last part OF her prediction has never
been established. The work of draggine
proved fruitless and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

The principal Eastern terminus OF the
Northern Pacific system is at the city Of
st. Paul. In that city the company has
large, handsome building for its general
offices, and there it has three trunk line
connections with Chicago. The road has
two terminal lake ports at the head of
Lake Superior, Duluth and Superior, each
OF which has an excellent harbor. The
construction OF the Wisconsin division,
eastward from Superior, now in progress,
will soon afford a third lake harbor, at
Ashland. At its western end the road
reaches the tide-water OF the Pacific at
Portland, Or, and also at Puget Sound.
Ocean steapers and sailing ships OF the
largest sizetgo up the Columbia and the
Willamette to the wharves OF Portland,
while Puget Sound is all an immense har-
Dor, being deep land-locked sea, $50
miles long, with width of from five to
twenty-five miles, The mileage OF the
main line and branches OF the Northern
Pacific system, now in operation, is as fol-
lows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-09-09

Little Falls and Dakota Branch-Little Falls,
Mimi, to Morris, Mimi.
Northern Pacific, Fergus and Black Hills
Braneh-Wadena, Mimi, to the present end
Fargo and Southwestern nBraneh--Fargo.Dak..
to Lamoure, Dak-....................
jamestown and Northern Branch-James-
town, Dak., to Devil Lake, Oak
SykestOn Branch - Darlington, OAK, to
Sykeston,
National Park Branch-Livingston, Mon, to
the boundary of the National Park ...............
Palouse Branch-Palouse Junction, W. T., TO
Moscow, Idaho NEARLY completed) ..........,....
Cascade Branch-TaeOma, W. T., to Wilke-
son, ". Z. (under construction across the
Cascade Mountains and down the Yakima
Valley to Ainsworth, 30 miles. .........-...-..-
Seattle Extension-Puyallup to Seattle, W T.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03
oHrnANs, oounr SALE OF VALUABLE
L 4

On SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBERI7
1855, In pursuance OF an uul"rOl the Orphans
Court OF Lancaster County, viii b. SOD At
Public NcnGuc, at the Fountain Inn. south
Queen street, uuCa-l"r i'y, Pa. the lO low
ing Real Estate OF Christian >lroDlu dccuds, i,
to Wit:
No. l. \ Lot or piece OF Ground situate on
the west side Ot south Queen street In the
CITY OF Lancaster, Aforesaid, containing in
'front.' on said street ~ feet 10 inches, and IN
depth westward "a feet to Beaver street,
bOundC on the nOrtu by land OF George W .
COTmcuy. and on the south 10y land OF HcnYy
ShCaf, The Improvements consist o. two one
story Log weather BOurded Dwelling HOu-rs.
and "a OnC-s'Ory shop, ilOHling on salt south
Queen street, and respectively numbrTei % /,
$50 and 5is. This IL large aud valuable lot
for building purposes, having a fro It on
south Queen and on Beaver streets.
40. =, lot or piece Of grDunl, situate on
the northwest side OF High street, In sal city
OF Lancaster. COntaing 10 teut in front and cX.
tending in depth 2lj irCt more or less, to
ground late OF &. Blumrn-tO. X, adjoining
and northwest. and by late Adam wise on tne
story brick house, No 6Il. on said High street 4:
fruit trees, ana other improvements.
Possession and title Will be- given on ApriI !,
lS-4.
sale to commence ~ 7O'clOck u. m when
duo attendance will be given and terms ui
sale made known by
II. BAUMAN.
Trustee appointed by the Orphans Court 10
sCIl said real estate.
DHUBERT Il SUTTON AuCtiOncors. OGTTh&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03
lancaster .Nnrrlligencrr.
sAD tAIE.
The rouehing story OF tho Death OF
Young woman,

Young woman.
On Wednesday night last pretty yOung
woman, aged nineteen, and her baby girl
died at the Bellevue hospital New York,
under painful circumstances. ThrCe weeks 5
ago the young woman, who loallGd heIsel
Jane Wilson, gave birth to the child at the
Charity hospital.
She described herself as the daughter OF
well TO do Philadelphiau, and said she
had lett home with an actor named wilson,
now believed 20 bs in San Francisco. For
time they lived happily together but he
left her and finally stopped writing letters
or sending her money. n week ar more
after the birth OF the child Mrs. King call
cd on Mrs Morrison, at 225 West sixteenth
street, and engaged board for the young
mother and the baby, aud they soon
appeared. The young woman was comeiy
in appearance, with fair complexion, light
hair and hazle eyes.
She almost Immediately took cold, ahu
on last Saturday she was seut 10 beIeNlt"
hospital IN almost q dying condition Win
pueTperal fever On Wednesday az mo-
nigbt she died, aud last night her babe
followed her She cOnversed " ry little
about herself or her history, except to say
that she was from Philadelphia; but with
almost her dying breath she said that her
baby's name was Niulette Belle PhlhpN.
Mrs. Morrison, who had taken motberly
care OF the torslkeu girl, was notified o.
her death, but she knows nothing abou
her, except what Is above related.
The bodies OF mother aud babe lie in
coffin at the morgue. the woman, Mrs.
King, has successfully hid her identity and
residence. She is supposed % be a Ir.enH
of the dead girl bat NJ ono knows whor"
she lives. II is believed she arranged with
Undertaken Roth Or Seventh evrnua an
Thirty. FIRST street, for = c'tn1, On. H'
cOuld not Implrt any iulnrmauun
Dr.. We'll who attended the un'OrtunAtr
girl before She was VA the 'leVd', is
equally ignorant rs to Der history. Nor
rson, in the absence OF his dGuth,nr,
said {:
"I'd give you the address of Ms. k,nG il
could, Tor hear that she has used my
uame Al the ho.p.tlI. l. WAS hard tn,nL
to treat Jane 60. The poor girl was forced
20 walk mites In tins rllu aUI cold hun M
for l0dgiuys. before she cam" 10 me. /
thought she was resp"CtRbtu because Ms
King said that the CIlli W. born N tine
Presby tcr,an hospital. wanted 70 go aul
see Jane at the Bellevue hospital, but Ms
Kiug told me that no visitors we're a.lOS"d.
The Door girl vas wounded 10 the heart,
for | often ,heard her crying, o., how
cruel, how cruel ~
Warden . Rpurke said " Iu the dead
girls trunk which is here there is nothing
bat a tav dresses and some t.uket>
Mr.. White, superintendent ot 'nH
morguc, said Wnat puzzles me- Is 'a'
fact thai the ladies VINO cam" 20 ,sF abNu5
her funeral are the same who saw O. t1"
burial Of Nellie TX. who W., suppu-ea O.
have committed sulu de, but WIN I2tlRig
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-03

Mrs partington, what 90 YOU use Tor a
very uad cold ?" asked Mrs In J. Hand
kerchipi-. ma'am," answered the Arrd dame
looking over her spectacle, HtudkrrC'iei.
are a drgiJsrdiuyl "a tbr event Of cn.l. bHt "a
bOuic Of Dr. Bulls Ough syrup % nrCu--
s.ty, D cause IL not Ourv relieve. tat CIirs
the y Ugst cold OF cuu D..