davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
VLOSISd PRICES or BOsrOy STOCKS
BOSTON. Friday. May 4. 1883
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA SrOCKS
R.aorlsi bn JOIN u DAYS. Z Co. II WIua
FRIDAY. May 4-P. N.

FRIDAY. May AZ. N.
The United States Treasurers statement of iabiii-
ties and assets of May shows a loss Of SPOT 500
in its actual cash Balance over the amount of its
demand liabilities, as compared with its balance OF
April L. The gold coin and bullion ON hand on May
1 was $3,0S472 more than the amount held ON
April /, but the outstanding gold certificates were
increased 81 1885, 90 so the Treasurys ownership
of gold was reduced 81 $685. 963 during the month.
On the other hand, the ownership of 412I2- grain
silver dollars was increased. $1,759,963 by an
accumulation in the vaults of $2.ss4O43 of the
coins, less an increase of $1.124.Os0 in tho
amount of outstanding silver certif-
Gates. The Government now furnishing
free storage for $4S.39s.20o gold and
$71,SS4,O7l silver which is owned by the people
and for which certificates are in circulation az
money. The amount Of currency actually in tho
Treasury vaults was increased SIS, 234, 942 during
the month, and Its deposits in National banks
were increased $1246,18 But the reserve.
exclusive of silver, was reduced from $8s.241 PAS
TO 500, 535 55l, and is only 1918 per cent Of
outstanding legatender notes. The fractional silver
coin on hand now amounts to SIS. O6s. 629 Why
the Treasury should continue to coin and carry
such an amount of non-legal-tender coins passes
comprehension. unles, because by doing so that
number of S0-cents counts 100 cents of set in the
debt statement
In our usual form we present an analysts of the
Treasurer's statement of May 1. 1888. as fol.
lows;
LIABILITIES.
Trust Funds
Deposits for redemption Of notes Of National
ea.I,o1 ssss7ascs
S..sa.l bsas 1olss A i47oosls
,''''A''' ''...''' oe.oOO 100000
forest. ......... l2sTs7
Total OF uu.. Ilassuus. ................ SssssasS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
A JUDGMENT AGAINST JOHN H. MOORE

In the suit brought by The New FORK Ferry
Company against John II. Moore to recover $4,000.
which it is alleged Moore embezzled while ferrymaster
for the Company from 1865 to 1885, Judge Brown, in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday, handed down
Judgment awarding the plaintiff $22,s6o 49,
Moore was arrested the criminal charge OF en-
bezzlement in this city, but the Grand Jury
failed to find true bill and be was discharged The
suit 10 equity TO the money then begun.
Judge holds that IL not needful for the plain
tiff show directly that he had lost the money MOores
position was that OF trustee, and II he failed to
account for all the which into his posses
sion the plaintiffs loss shown. Judge Brown Is salts
fed that Moore failed to account for all the money he
collected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
MRS. HoLLODAYs TWO WILLS.

Mrs. Lottie A. f. Holiday, in 1871, in pur-
Of former agreement, made will BY which she
devised to her husband, Benjamin Holiday, certain
real estate in Westchester County known a. the ope
Farm, which he at the same time decided TO her. In
1873 Mrs. Holiday made second viii by which she
devised the property to her children and others After
her death the two wills offered for probate and the
second will rejected by the Surrogate Mr. Holiday
then morteaged the property to the Mutual Life Insur
ance Company for 100000. Subsequently the mort
gage foreclosed, and the company bought IN the
property; AS the deyisees under the second win still
make claim to an interest in the property, a suit
begun by the company In the Supreme Court to quiet
he title The suit tried before Justice Van Worst
who yesterday rendered decision in favor of the
pany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE NETWORK ELEVATED ROAD

Chief-Judge Sedgwick yesterday, in Superior
Court, Chambers made an order granting leave to the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company to renew the
motion made some time ago to open the judgments
tered upon the consent Of all the parties in the suits
brought by the NewYOrk Company against the Manhst
tan and Metropolitan Companies to have the lease Of
the NewY0rk Cempany's road declared forfeited and
for the delivery OF It's property The judgments sought
TO be opened declared tnat all the differences between
the had settled in fair aud satisfactory
manner. The nrst motion TO open the judgments was
denied by Judge Friedman II ~ stated behalf OF the
Metropolitan Company that new and important facts
will be presented on the present motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
JAMES COCROFT.

James Cocroft, superintendent of construc-
ton OF the Notifications at Fort wadsworth, Staten
Island. died at that place Thursday age sxty-sx.
MT Cocroft was appointed TO the position which he held
up 10 the time OF his death by the late General Robert
Lee. when the latter In command at Fort Wac.s-
worth. Mr. Cocrot reputed 10 be the most scientific
constructor OF masonry In this country and was also
noted as O remarkable mathematician, computing Oh
hand the dimensions, stability and weight OF stone with
amazing rapidly. He was q member OF the Richmond
County Supervisors in 1864 The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon. from St. Paus Church, EdgewatOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE COURTS
MRS. JOHNSON SUING FOR A DIVORCE.

MRS. JOHNSON SUING FOR A DIVORCE.
In the Johnson-Higley legal and social dill
cuties the the beginning OF an action
by Mrs Mary O. johnson in the City Court for Limited
divorce from her husband Ell Johnson ON the alleged
ground Of cruel and inhuman treatment Her counsel
states that her life had been made miserable
by the abuse isconduct and Jealousy OF her husband
The latter laughed the complaint in the divorce suit
saying that while the matter painful &c was so ab
surd that he had to laugh He had never supposed MS
wife insane, she had supposed him, but
on the contrary, he had regarded her as
possessed OF q very clear head. still
the allegations in this complaint were proof OF In
sanity or OF utter lack OF veraoty Mr. johnson denied
the allegation Of cruelty made by his wife. 1 10 stated
that during the nine years when she president OF
the First Brooklyn Womens Temperance Union, Mrs.
johnson was paid salary, beingthe only saared oiicer
OF the society aud dispute money matters caused
the division Of the society and the formation OF the
Union on the Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
s. COHU.

S. Cohu, wel-known dealer in hardware
in this city, died yesterday at his home No PSI East
Broadway, from heart disease The funeral win take
place on next Monday afternoon at p m. from lis
house. The remains will be buried I'm the Friends Gem
etery, Brooklyn. sir. COhu born In Railway, N. j.,
In 1921 His father was Peter COhu manufacturer OF
cloth After receiving academic education he entered
into the hardware business at No 30 Lbertyst in this
city. He subsequently founded the firm of WiddIheld
Cohu. and remained ia business until 1861 In 1865 he
formed the firm OF Smith and Cohu. at Nos 70 and 81
Duane-st, and was member Of it at the time OF lbs
death Mr.. Cohu never married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
BASEBALL NEWS.

The first game between the New-York and
Providence mines played at the Polo Grounds yes
terday in the OF upward OF 5000 people Tho
NewYork team met with their first defeat at hands
OF League club TheIProydence nine took the lead In
the first inning and held II easily throughout sum
mary OF the score is appended;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

Runs earned-Proyidense. NewYOrk, q First base by
errors-Providence, New York, 4. struck out-Rad
bourne l. ward Total left on bases-Provdence 81 New
York, Threeoase ms-Carroil Denny Cassidy, Farrell
and Hanknson. Two base hit-Hines. Total its
Providence. az New.York g. Double plays-Hankinsor
and Radbourne. Farrell and start Umpre-A
f. odn. Time OF game-one hour aud forty minutes
At Philadeiph ia--BostOn, IL Philadelphia, TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

Mark Twain is tho name Ofa Colorado NINE CANE
be they have 10 dig get
any mcsl out o. II, can IT'LL Boston Post
No, but because the vein has peterod out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
ALBANY, May Ain the Court of Appeals

tOday-present, the Hon. william G. Ruger, C. j. and
associates-the following business transacted:
No l5O-The People the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company a the Board OF Assessors OF the City of Brooklyn
Submitted.
NO l64-The People rel the Brooklyn Ferry Company
ag tho Board OF Assessors OF the city Of BrooknSub
mtted
Nc. 557-In Mary Clemente agt Theodore Jackson.
registrar, etc.-Argued.
No. bi3-Burr T. Andrews the dstna Life
Company. OF Hartford. Conn.-Argued-
No l62The People ex rel Martin Freliegh ag George W.
Matsel. Police Commissioner etc,--Submitted.
Tue following "a the day calendar Monday, Nav Il
Nos. 1875. I6l, 052. 65o, 6IS, Ia. 1856. l52.
COURT CALENDARS-MAY 5.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBEas-B Before Donohus. J-Nos 81
PIG. $50. g93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
BONDS AND BAsK srooKS

go l.seller 80 days 2sA buyer 80 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05

new Excise bill embOdying the principle of restricting
the number o. saloons In cities TO aximuin OF 70 ooo
OF the population and increasing the license rec 70
minimum OF $500 for hotels and S25Ofor lagerDee
saloons =.
Fourth Resolution (by Robert Grabaml. That copy OF
the bill when drafted be sent to every editor OF new
paper in the Assembly ard senate anu
minister OF religious communion In the State OF new
York that pubic meetings be held for Its dscusson ~
all large centres OF population in the STATE and nat
such discussion shows minor changes to be wlse ahu
prudent the bill be redrafted intro ueeo at the heh
session OF the Legislature, and active means DC thhen
for IT'S support by OF all political parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-05
OPPOSING TELEGRAPH TAxATToN

SUPREME CoUEr-CHAMBsas- Before DOnOhus. Mos,
27G. 800. 1913. 400. 4Ol.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08

Some tact is required in making pre-
sents. Never intimate your intention
Of making one. Half the pleasure in
receiving a present consists In Its being
unexpected. Avoid the appearance OF
making your gifts of consequence.
When you have presented it, and ac-
acknowledgements have been rendered,
do not recur TO the subject but if its
merits have been highly extolled, ana
the person who has received 1t evince "A
lively satisfaction, express your happi-
ness that they are pleased, and say
that their opinion of it constitutes the
value of the gift at the same time do
not fal into the vulgar error OF depre-
ciatihg it. The gifts made by ladies
to gentlemen should be of the most re-
fined nature not purchased, but deriv-
ing a value above price, as emanating
from their own skill or ingenuity, as a
sketch from their pencil, or some little
production from their needle. However
small or insignificant Il present may be,
if offered to You accept it with expressed
thanks ; not to manifest much pleasure
in receiving it would not only betray
ill-brerding, but a disregard for the
feeling OF the givrr whom yon may be
certain intended a kindness. We
should preserve the presents Of friend
ship with scrupulous care, aud ought
never to dispose of them, OF TO Civ"
them away to anotLer. 1t would be-
very gratifying to the lOner if we speak
of it occasionally whenever a suitable
opportunity offers, and in proportion
as time las elapsed, this attention will
confer the more pleasure, and it will
prove that we have preserved the gift
with care.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08

Yesterday afternoon G. Gushing Eyre,
who came down from Philadelphia to
witness the launch Of the monitor at
Harlan 4 Hollingsworth's, either lost
h pocket book or had it taken from
his pocket by some member of the light
fingered fraternity. The book contained
three five dollar notes and over four
dollars in change. The gentleman is
engaged in the manufacture Of an
article in which small quantity of
>tryclnine is used, and he had some of
this powerful poison in the book, AS
all the money he had with him was in
the pocket-bo,k, its loss caused him a
slight inconvenience, and he was obliged
to borrow enough to take him home.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
A DOCTORS EXPERIMENTS,
HIS GREAT SUCCESS IN FLOWER.
FRUIT AND GRAIN
RAISING.

Dr r p qreanleat rasidino an tho
Kennett nike at Breck's lane finds time
ofter visit;ng his numerous nat;ants tn
Ievote to the culture of flowers and
frnit and also to test the craving and
nrodncing canacitv of several varieties
nf wheat In his lot of nrobahlv half
an acre and which contains a little of
almost evervthinu The RAISING of
aowers and small fr,,its outside of h;s
nrar,ica ara tha Doctnr,s dal;oht Rut
few n.rsons travel nm AMI dou, the
Kannett ,iLa who do not ,+on .nd ,J.
mire the wonderful and v,ried assort-
ment Of flowers many of tnan salnnt
and rare that hadart AMI h.,ntifv b,s
norcb his Yards hi. ynrd,ns his con.
seryato.ies. hi. winunws in fact whar-
ever Aowers can ha r,is..I ,nj shown
To advantape th.v ,r4 to he found .'
tuematis vines c,nn,h h.r nm rho norcb
posts. and roses, tb rnnst heantifnl va.
rieties urnwn loolx cl4.rtullv ont from
the laLvrintn nf neoni4s aisrentras
ye,auiums and huud reds NJ ~ har ,.lantS
which surround tI,,;n
From tha earliest dawn of s,r;,o
when the modest little crocns pe4ns IN
even through 1ha snow ernst tt,,t sur
| r0nnus il on down tErDuub tho tulin
and h variutb season cha Doctor has h;s
surroundings 4nIivpned il, th, g,v at1
tire of floral beauty. but the culture
of Hnwrr,a IA we have a readv iutinataL
il not the Doctors only delipht Wpre
he not so successful in the cuI+ure of
small fruits he mivht Inc c,ll,l an on.
thusiast bnt sight and ta,te nf his
large stra wherries If dit4erent varia.
ties SO large that some Of them have to
be eaten by mouthfuls. convinces ns
that he knows how to raise strawherries
as we'll ns flowers Ha ia enr,llv su..
nessful in the RAISING of nears n;,;nca,
currants. and indeei all kind, NJ r,rui,
Apart from ali this ia a lot ahont the
fortieth part If an acre. in which the
Doctor Experiment, in tbe cultivation
of cereals Inst now he is tastino dif-
ferent varieties of wheat many of the,n
new and amonpst which ara tho I,,s-
can Island Mediterranean the Enlta-
clawson. the Fu]tz the Surrris. and
the Rogers. The seed was nlantnd onlv
one grain in n snot and a toI,r snuora
apart some few of h. yr,ins f,ij,.d IN
come nm. when the snare ,v,s ,ronntlv
re- n lanted These single vrains hsve
each produced from a Inzen m "a bigh
as ninety stalks or shuts a,nh with a
head Of mapniticent whe,t The
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08

When woman in Massachusetts
takes it into her head to get married,
she does not allow any little obstacle to
and in the way. A few days ago a
woman, about forty-tive years of age,
entered fremont Temple, Boston, closely
followed by meek looking man. Ap-
preaching one of the attendants, she
said "Say, lady, this man wants me
to marry him. Would yOu?" The
person addressed not feeling capable of
giving advice on such All important
subject, the woman continued Well,
there's three or four that wants me bad,
but this here one kinder looks the
stiddiest, and besides he's got the license.
So where's Dr. Ellis? When told that
he would soon be in, they waited-the
woman with the grim watchfulness of
a captr, and the man with the meek
resignation Of a victim in trap.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08

Front, Fourth and French streets at
$40 per week =; it wa, referred 10 the
Street Committee.
John &. Baker was granted permis
sion, under the usual conditions, to sci
curb on Church street in front of his
property. Permission was also granted
to Newman & Co., to set curb on Pleas.
ant street, between Monroe and Adams
streets. The petition Of James Bradford
and others, asking for the grading Of
Clayton and Fourteenth streets, was re.
ferred to the OPENING Streets Com
nittee.
The assessment for setting curb on
Elizabeth street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, amounting to $410.95,
was on motion of Mr.. Pickels confirmed,
and the Clerk ordered to enter the
claims upon the lien book
Orders were directed to be drawn to
pay the inspectors and clerks of the late
city election, and also the rent of the
houses in which the elections were held,
the amount to be charged to the appro-
priation for sewers.
The bids for the grading Of Head
street, from b street to Garisrlt lane,
and Sixteenth street from Lincoln &c
Union streets, were opened and found to
be as follows
Martin Keogh, Heald street, 23H
cents per cubic yard Sixteenth street
2419 cents per c1bic yard Daniel Pat.
ton, 80 cents per cubic yard for both
James f. Mcbride, }6 cents per cubic
yard for Sixteenth street Samuel Gro
thers, 2S cents per cubic yard for both
George Cochran, y cents percuhic yard
for Sixteenth street.
The proposals were referred 10 The
Opening Streets Committee.
The report of the Chief Engineer OF
the Fire Department was received, and
the Printing Committee instructed
TO have 800 copies printed. During the
evening the following orders were
drawn
Dog Extermnator Emmett Stidham,
SIP Chief Of Police James l.. Haw-
kins, $500; Martin Keogh, $3.50 H.
b. Morrow, Treasurer Of the Board OF
Education, So, ,0Os.37 John Collins, $50.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
THE DOVER RIOTERS.
court Opens nj Dover to Try the
Rioters and Continues the Case,

sinn m '"l"',o' ,...,1,, ov.s -, 'p' ''' 49,
nn'a vn a.. ,,'t'' te'a'.""!' W. 'n' p''
H." % W. ~ "'s Nv i' XII ,''''' h',, w. ~
h,,i A., t"''.l' '''''S '"' IN o'.'.' ,'"''; III
iy,o.,'y siv,.' "elei", % Pn''..." .;.'' ~ o.
",oen rnn WITNESSES w ] ,,e ''a''' -N' '''t
nf fI,cS. ,'o VI ''e''sr ,.n W. +a'ns s, n1 "ml' m
r',n I''o o coui'Nt' '"r .''1 "e'e""a'!''' 'h'
a,,, NV y, "i'heHSes II" WV "ri',''' wa
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
To the Public.

We are now prepared to sell at th'
lowest cash prices better and large
assortment Of gentlemen's, ladies' anC
chldrcn's > boots and shoes than ever he
fore also complete Hne of low shoes
and slippers. Call and see for yourscl
that we mean what we say At tie
Boston one price boot and shoe house
3o4 Market street. Don't forget the
number, 3O4 Market street. Henry
Pike, proprietor. Repairing neatly
done,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Becoming Very POpuIar-The New
Savings and Loan AssOciat

An entirely new loan association is
now being organized at the office of
William E. Hawkins, No. 712 Market
street, on the same general plan as the
Perpetual Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, which has lately become so
popular, hut with several additional
advantages.
1t offers IT'S members all the advan-
tages Of a safe and r"liahlesavings insti-
tuition, and allows more interest on the
amount invested than is usually offered
by such institutions
Persons borrowing from this associ-
alton receive the whole amount Of the
loan and get the full benefit of its use.
The first payment will not be due un-
til June 8, 1888, at which time the
books will be ready for delivery and the
first regular monthly meeting will take
place.
Shares are now rapidly being taken.
All persons desiring to secure shares in
this association should leave their
names without delay at the office of
Mr.. Hawkins, where the subscription
list is now open.
Shares only 81 each. Only limited
number for sale. Now is the time to
subscribe.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
A Word tn the Lad les.

1t las been my custom for years, as
the season advanced, to reduce my
stock ! have, therefore, to-day com
menced a general mark down in all
kinds of fine spring and summer milli-
merry goods Ladies' who wish desirable
goods in shapes and material will do
we'll in calling, as have large stock
of trimmed and untrimmed goods, az
well as an extensive stock of feath her
tips, flowers, ribbons, ETC., etc. Call
early and get the benefit of this sweep
ing reduction in fine millinery. Mrs.
X. S. Kirby, 202 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Close Of the khad season,

The shad season las practically clos
ed for this year, for although the law
allows the fish to he taken until the
t nth of this month, almost all the
fishermen have either ceased operations
and returned home, or gone into stur-
geon fishing which is now extensively
followed on the Delaware river. The
catch of shad this year was scarcely up
to the average The fish were late in
coming, owing to the coldness of the
water, and they were not as plenty az
they have been other seasons.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
No RuGarY.

Nothing can he more offensive TO con
scientious journalism than indi>criu,-
mate putfery. But it is a pleasure to
speak candidly and correctly in praise
Of such Il medicine as Hunts Remedy
for the kidneys, bladder, liver and
urinary organs; specific and positive
cure that has been before the public for
twenl y-tive years, and has rescued from
suffering and the grave even the victims
of Rright's Disease. The facts in re-
gard to Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, are altested
by high authority.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08

W men make one feel 50 weary and out
of sorts, is soon relieved by using DIR.
SlMMS' BLOOD PURIFIER, the great
Blood Cure. The most certain remedy
for Scrofula, rheumatism, Erysipelas,
Skin Diseases, etc,, etc. Six for S..
Sold by Druggists. Depo 4h and
King. Philadelphia, Johnston, Hollo-
way, 4 Co., 6O2 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Personal,

Fletcher Cooper, formerly of the
Morning News of this city, but forsome
time past on the staff Of the Philadrl-
phia Press, was in this city yesterday
and witnessed the launch of the Amphi-
trite. He is looking well, and express
ed himself as well satisfied with his
position in the Quaker City.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08

We offer at n special bargain a 20
lnrh black satin parasol with all colors
OF silk lining for 81 30, the same para
soils with lac" $3.50, finer goods ut 81. 50,
$500 and 500, japanese parasols, 10
cents up, Wainwright's, 3l2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Handsome Fans.

J T. Mullin & Son, the enterprising
clothing merchants at Sixth and Mar
ket streets are DISTRIBUTE ng l,20O fans
among our citizens with their adver
tisement printed thereon. The fans
will be appreciated during hot weather
and att ract customers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Liebig Cos Coca Reef Tonic

els far superior to the fashionable and
illusive preparations of beef, wine and
iron, says Professor II. W. Hunt, NJ.
d., Honorary Member Imperial Medi-
cal Society of st. Petersburgh, Russia,
etc, etc. Cures debility, piles, dys-
pepsia, biliOusness.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
AtAlo OF the Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shAd4
Z o'clock 10 O'Clock - o'cioc'
75H $40 500
The " eRtnor,

Office Of the Chief Signal Ofica'
Washington, june 81 a. m.
For the Middle Atlantic States
Generally fair weather, preceded on the
coast by local rains in the morning
southerly to westerly winds, slight rise
in temperature, stationary or sligh'
rise in barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Excursion,

The Sunday Schools connected with
st. Paul's M. +. Church will give their
grand excursion to Andalusa, Tuesday,
june l2'h, on the steamer Thos. Clyde,
leaving French street wharf at 7.3O a.
m. The first regiment band has been
engaged for the occasion, which will
give grand entertainments on board the
boat
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
Are You Insured ?

If not call. on j. X. Sutterley, 3O2
Market street. He is the general ageut
for the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
sociaton of New York. He insures
both men and women. Call and get
papers.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-08
DR.. SInlll,s' Pain Searcher.

The perfection Of pain medicine, quick
ly cures Cramps, Pains, Headache,
Neuralgia, Sprains, and is very quick
generally in curing rheumatism. Now
is the season for sudden attacks of
Cramps, Pains, Collie etc. A bottle of
this very valuable Pain Medicine
should be kept on hand ready. 50
cents. Sold by Druggists. Depot, 4th
and King. Philadelphia, Johnston,
Holloway & Co 6O2 Arch