davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

from The citizens concerned and placed
sion.
Hon. w. Cumb>ck. II brief speech.
protested against The backward step
of the republican party upon the temper
snce question. contenting himself With
that inasmnch - The convention hsd de-
termined that 20 amendment or sub<fi-
tntes could Be either read or debated.
out must Be referred q once % the CON-
mittce. The platform was adopted with
y number Of scattering votes.
The convention adjourned q % amer
= continuous session since The forenoon
The electoral ticket j. = follows:
a. large: Milo 5. Haskell. John n
Butler.
First District: James G. ye.fch.
Second District: WIN. b Roberts.
Third District: John g. Rerkshirc-
Fourth District: w. ID. Ward.
fitth District: Marshal Hrrkrr
Sixth district: Josiah 4 Niliefts.
Seventh District: T. 5 i;oiiins-
Eighth District: r. 8 Halliday.
Ninth District: J. n Reynolds
Tenth District Freeman = Palmer.
Eleventh District: James r. Elliott
Twelfth District; J. B. Ferrell.
Thirteenth District. John REYNOLDS.
The state central committee selected
John T. New. chairman. and l. r.
Aecliner, q SheibyvilIe. secretary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

1he delexates from Martin and d.
bois counties met in Convcntion =
Wa<kinglon, June 3oth, 1884, and 90
motion Or G. Dcane, Mr. Alex Chouel,
of ShoaIs was chosen Chairman Of Ghe
Conveotiou, and Nr. c. ~ Mearx. q
Loogooscc. was made Secretary The
object 0f the C0nvention wss explained
By fhe Chairman c. Do11e then pre-
sen1ed thc reasons Why TIE Dcmocr.cy
Of Dubois county thought tbc Rcprcscn-
tative should b recorded q their county
this year.
~. G. - Mcars placed IL nominsfion
Capt. Mormon Fisher, and 10 ether per-
sons being placed before thc Couyeatfoo,
% mosi0n, Capt Fisher wss nominaeed
By accIaD1tion - Dcm0crakic candidate
for Representative for Dubois and Mar
tin c0unlies- The Convcnt % then -
ALEX. CHONEI- Chairnan-
CHAs- ~ NkxnS, Secretary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

Mr. Blaine believes II America for
Americans New York Tribune I3lh-
There we have g. Il = % u asosher
Know Nothing campaign No vo1der
The Germsns ere boiling tie ticket b.
thousands WHIST will other n1fnraIi;-
"a cisixcss don. a I1elger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

- The press gang Was : good look
Ing crowd, asit shed ite light on The -
scmbIed Democrats q Warrington. and
was composed Of ). BcldinC. of the D.
viess County Democrat. O. =. Meare, q
The Loogootee Democrat, r. - Purcell
of the vincennes Sum. Murray Briggs, oI
the Sullivan prmocrat, Mr. Bartlett. d
Ihc Sullivan Times, Wm- Moss. Of the
Democrat. Alex Chomcl. ~
he Martin County Herald and Clem.
Doanc, Of che yasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

For square. 10 lines Or less, ! week. 81 90
zach subsequent insertion, Is cts.
Loneer advertiscmen<s ~ the Same rs1e,
A fraction over even square or squares,
<-onnted as square. These are the terms
a. transient advertisements . reasona-
bie deduction win Ne made 70 regular
advertisers.
Notices ~ appointment o. admInis-
traitors ana legal notices Of like character
70 be paid IN advance.
AxxorxcfSa caSDsp<TEs.
FOR Township Onicers. each 500
For County 2.ho
For District. Cir~uit, - State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

II don't sec.- said Noodles, show =
friend ID need II friend - deed Nov,
I have got several friends T. need, and
they always strike ne Tor the Iosn o. :
dollar or tWo whenever they go mc.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27
PUsLIsHED EyKRS vGsDAg. At SA<rxR,
DUseis COUNTY, INDIANA, ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-Jx CouxlrK RuILDIxa on
WxsT SlxrH SrRxKr.

FRICE OT SUBSCRIPTION
single Subscriptions, Tor my Nos, 81 81
gor six menths, =: ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-27

NoG5ce T. Dow : hers GiVon thaf I 10
1nderui<ned Cons1able, thrce niles IRON
BridEe3orf- . tke o. 8tnte r0de, 10
following property. June =. lo19. o.
SorI Hos. FIse bit Hosa One MuIeY
Gov. Stump saie boIIs Or Son with
Pigs ~ -.
Tnonxs HxYxEs, Cssslablo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
The Chinese Question.

CHICAGO, December 6.-The Daily
News Washington special says: Secre-
tary McCulIoch is inclined to look at
the anti Chinese bill with a more liberal
eye than his predecessor, the late Secre-
tary Folger, and to this end new reegula-
tiOns regarding the admission of Chi
other than China, or who may arrive at
ports of this country EN- route to other
countries, are being prepared at the de-
partment and viii be promulgated next
week. 1t is not believed at the Treasury
Department that the decision of Justice
Field. constituting the anti-Chinese law,
will be affirmed by the Supreme Court
when heappeal from the circuit court
of California is decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
NO SUCH THING.
Tho Sensation of the Striking
HatterS.
, v,y MURDERS HIS MOTHER.
r-ou5les in Pittsburg-Increas-
LaDo' rbeir CapitaI-suit Against
JaBIeson-The Explosion.
entirely Sensational.

~, voax, December 6.-B. V.
- editor of the NorwaIk, Conn.,,
- H-..- te,egraphs the Associated Press
-s +le sensational stories in regard to
Ia toTr proceedings of striking hatters
n III Mace are entirely untrue. Every
., a.. -. j. neaceful and no force is being
I l.t-l7 nv the strikers.
u7 So-- ~ NoRWALK, Conn.,, December
0J viii the striking matters the situa-
~ DAY remains unchanged. Leaders
s 5!ya,s Il that the men are bent on any
,l.aacb Of the peace and will participate
D Ie@o- If possible to avoid it, although
4. - -O sssm disposed to prevent If posi-
Sie sEy hands from outside towns
3 9lL;oa their places. Sheriff Schwartz
taA,s5 himself confident of maintain
tslAIPnrder without the necessity of cali
! ln5 On On troops, as has been reported
ne no done. General Smith, of the
Eotianal Guard, and Colonel Watson,
- The The Fourth Regiment, have received
NJ ennrehensiOn that the militia will be
noJIad out and fear no trouble that will
Uocessi+ate such action. 1t is reported
nat Governor Waller will visit the
Zone .,. of the disturbance ring the day.
The streets are full of idle men and
--ovVdg of them are watching the trains
for outside wOrkmen, but as a general
thing the men are quiet and orderly up
70 this writing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Some Praise.

SALT LAKE CITY, December 6, 1884.
To the Editor OF THE HERALD.
That new bridge on the State Road
just outside of the city, is the best
thing out in that direction. If that
elevated part of the road along the
creek were gently sIoped down on each
side, instead of breaking off so abruptly
as it does, there would not be so much
chance of damage should n fractions
or frightened horse run off the road
thereabOut
Putting those lamp posts in the mid
die of South Temple street east, at the
ends of the AUDITING streets running
northWard is a good thing. If the tele-
graph and telephone posts were all in
the middle of the streets, it would be a
good hing to.
By the by, there is such thing as the
Siemnes gas burner, and it is said to
be a capital thing, making gaslight al
most equal to electric light. Why not
have some of those superior burners in
our street lamps?
Liberty Park is pleasant place for r
drive, and the planting of those clumrs
of evergreens is a good thing. But a
very little rain makes the Park road
sticky and muddy, andNa little more
makes it impossible A ribbon of good
gravel, three or four inches thick, and a
rod wide, laid all around the drive,
would improve it vastly, and might do
until more gravel could be afforded.
Talking about gravel, the improve
ment of the city streets, {: eastward and
southeastward. by means of a good
coating of the same, is a very good
thing. But by all means those ugly and
every way unpleasant big cobblestoneS
should be picked out of the streets and
kept off them.
entrance ntrancen Out" as Paddy would say,
at the southwest corner, would be q
great convenience to the public. There
Is a road out, at the southeast corner
but such a road
SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THE TEMPLARs of Honor give their
anniversary bali at Sheldon's Hall TO-
morrow evening. The character OF
these annual social parties is too well
known to need comment from US, and
the names OF the committee, MeSsrS-
SymOnS, Buckle. Armstrong, Folsom
and Paul, form a guarantee OF good
time to all who attend. See their adj
vertisement in THE SUNDAY HERALD.
COFFEE JOHN has always maintained
that he carries the best, fresh
est and juciest oysters to be
found in the Salt Lake market, and
that the article he cans himself Is
superior TO that which other dealers re-
celve from the east; some one musthaye
been lmpugning this claim, for John
comes out in THE HERALD this morning
with a sort of tlinging-down-the-
guantlet-kind of a notice which will
create something of stir in the local
oyster world
A WELL KNOWN mining man advances
still another reason for the actions OF
First, Second and Third Robbers,
Adams, Shelby and Kimball. 1.-The
Oregon Short Line has proved an expen-
sive pet To the U. p and they have got
to make it earn something for itself.
Then they are enraged too that the ore
they have been sending here and ex-
pecting to have it sent back in bullion.
was sold to Scott & Anderson and sent
by them to San Francisco" Mr.. First
Robber Adams. however, is still heavy
stakeholder in the Kansas City concern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
DARE-DEVILS.
A Railroad Train Stopped by
Robbers.
PENNSYLVANIA CYCLONE
A New Industry New York Free
Library-The Redistribution
BiII-CuttiDg Down.
Daredevil Robbers.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, December Cat
1870 tonight, a passenger train on the
Little Rock, Mississippi River & Texas
Road, coming to this city. when three
miles below here, was stopped by FIVE
masked robbers, who switched the train,
took complete possession and went
through all the passengers. Conductor
Rice and Express-m essenger Honeycut
were in the baggage car. The robbers
opened fire rs he went toward the en-
CINE, and both men were covered by re-
volYers. About seventy-fYe people were
in the cars and great excitement fol-
lowed. All were ordered TO hold
up their hands and the robbers then
went to work. They broke open the
express safe and, according to reports,
got 81, 900, and, besides, obtained from
the passengers in watches, jewelry and
money, $4,000 more. No indignities
were offered the passengers, and
when the finishing robbers disappeared,
they enforced a promise from the pas
sengers not to leave the train for ten
minutes. A strong posse, headed by de-
tectiVes, has gone in pursuit. The train
arrived at Little Rock at 11.30 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Destructive and Fatal Blow.

PITrsBURG, December Ga terrific
wind and rain storm passed over
Western Pennsylvania at 6 O'Clock this
evening. and although it lasted but
few minutes, great damage was done to
property. In this city. telegraph wires.
swinging signs. chimneys, ETC., suffered
severely. One sign, four feet wide and
covering the entire top of a business
house on Seventh Avenue, was carried
away, falling on woman named Plaf'
and her two children, Willie aged 6. and
Gertie years old, who ACCOMPANIED
her. The boy was killed instantly and
the mother and little girl were seriously
injured. There were rumors of acct
dents in other parts of cty and
Allegheny, but nothing definite is vet
received. at Greensburg, Westmore-
land County, the roof of the Court
House was carried off, but no one was
injured. No reports of damage have
been received from other towns. The
wires are down in all directions. The
telegraph cOmpanie' are experiencing
great difficulty in handling business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
-
PERSONAL.

WIN. ANDERSON, of Richfeld. leaves
for home to-day.
FRED. TURNER. ESQ, returned TO
Logan last night.
SECRETARY THOMAS left for Washing
ton yesterday morning.
w. W. JACKSON, of American. Fork,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Fl. c. WALLACE returns to- his
snOw-elad hills tomorrow.
Ex-NAYoR LITTLE has gone east. He
patrOnized the Adams route.
SAMUEL WooLLEY, OF Grantsville was
among Saturdays purchasers.
NJ. W. PARKER, of The HERALD, re-
turned from Idaho last evening.
Mr. DooLEY, the bankeD, was on the
train from the north last night.
A. G, OLDFIELD, of American Fork,
was up on business on Saturday.
F.T. WGBBER, the ca tile man, goes
east over the Union Pacific to-day.
W. A. SAwYRR, the raneher, goes east
over the Union Pacific this morning
BISHOP SHARP has gone to New York.
He took the broad gauge of course.
). STEVENSON, the Mark McKimmins
of Omaha, is sOjourning in Salt Lake.
HENRY SEAMAN, the. Rockport mer-
chant, was visitor TO the city yester-
day.
JOHN SHARP, JR., went to New York
Saturday morning, also over the large
giant.
W. WOODWARD and James Lind, Cit
zens of GrantsYille, were in Salt Lake
yesterday.
GEORGE WILLIAMSON returns to his
mountain home In Denver over the
Union Pacific to-day
w. C. SPENCE, Church emigration
agent, made flying visit 10 Ogden yes
terday returning last night.
NEILs LARSEN, superintendent of the
Provo East Coop, concluded his pur
chases and returned home yesterday.
Mr.. I. WEcHsLER, representing the
Chicago house OF Leopold Bros. < Co,
was in the city last evening. He returns
east to-day.
FERGUS COALTER, of the enterprising
firm of Daynes Il Coalter, goes east on
holiday business this morning, over the
Union Pacific.
NATE THOMPSON goes to New Orleans
over the Union Pacific to-day. His
winnings on Cleveland would take him
to the antipodes in nab0b style.
Mr.. G. A. SAXDERsON, of the Union
Pacific local force, returned home yes
terdav from San Francisco to find
bowling storm raging in the clear rail-
road skies he left behind him.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS were in town III
full force on Saturday Among them
We noticed Superintendent BeniIiOD, OF
TaylorsvilIe Coon. T.. II. Kennard, OF
Pennington; f. \. .Ri,ieout. of Draper
Coop; s. Holman, OF Sandy; Richard
Howe, of South Cottonwood Coop; D.
r. Brinton, of Big Cottonwood Coop:
F. Macdonald, of Big Cottonwood, and
HyruTa Coz, Of West Jordan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
SUNDAY SERVICES.

CHURCH OF EsUs CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTS. Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph E. Tay-
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counsellors.
Services in the Tabernacle at p. M.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL. = Two
blocks west of Gift House. Rev. J. H.
KYLE. will preach to-day at IL am.
Subject, "Pharaoh'S Three Conditions. u
Sabbath school at 1915 pm. Prayer
meeting at 80 O'Clock Wednesday
evening. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
MErHoDIsT CHURCH.-Preaching at II
a. IN, and at 7.30 pm, by Rev. G. NJ.
Jeffrey. Subject for the morning, The
Selfish and the UnselfiSh Life" For
the evening. "The Power of the
Tongue" Sunday school at 1920.
Young peoples meeting at $40 pm.
A hearty welcome to friends and visiting
strangers to all these services. Seats
free.
ST.. Marks CATHEDRAL.-MOrning
PRAYER and baptism 9.45 am. Litany,
Hoiv Communion and sermon at II.
Sunday school, 2.45 pm. Evening
PRAYER and CftechiSing $50. Evening
PRAYER and sermon 7.90.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-H. Dewitt, d. D.,
pastor. Preaching at IL am. and 7.3O
pm. Subject at night, Out OF tie
Storm, or Personal Safety" Strangers
and all others invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Murdered His Mother.

HAMILTON, O.. December 6.-George
SNYDER. a farmer, aged 40, living near
Darrtown, fifteen miles away, was put
N iau here shortly after midnight.
charged with the murder of his mother,
Catherine Snyder, aged 70 years, who
has been missing from her hsme in this
citv four weeks. Mrs. Snyder has a
mortgage on her sons farm and went
four weeks ago to collect the interest.
He paid her $125. He started with her
next day for the railroad station, when
two robbers demanded her money, and
upon her refusal killed her and made
him promise under penalty of death to
saw nothing about it. He said they
buried the body. The body was disin-
tered and found in night clothes, the
supposition is that he killed her in his
Own house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
The Railways.

NEW YoRS, December 6.-Ths Post,
inits 6nancialarticle, says: Unsupported
from London this morning on what
appears. good authority, that New
York Central has declared ~ per cent
dividend, and that the same will be
announced here on Monday. Rumors
about q l per cent dividend in Lake
Shore current this morning, are of
course, Only premature. There seems to
be some ground for the belief that Erie
vii be able-to borrow the amount it
requires, though the rumor this
morning that it had already done so is
unTar7anted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Committee Work.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-Repre-
sentative MOrey has informed the house
committee on postofhces and post roads
that be has received information from
the Senate which leads him to believe
that if the House passes the bill to Sc
the Senate viii accept it as a substitute
for the postal telegraph bill now pend
ing before it.
The House committee on reduction
instructed Representative Willis to call
up the educational bill as soon as pos
sible and move to substitute for 1.-THE
Blair bill which passed the Senate and is
now on the Speakers table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Breach-Widenine.

LONDON, December 6.-In consequence
OF the foreign Office having. ordered the
government of Hong Kong to refuse to
allow the French feet to take on coal or
provisions at that point, Prime Minister
Ferry has asked for an explanation He
reminds the Foreign Secretary of State
that under the arrangement for the
French blockade of FOrmosaj France re-
Trained from searching neutral ships on
the high seas on condition that England
should not prevent the French feet
from revictualing at any point. 1t is
reported that Granville holds that this
agreement stipulated the enforcement
of the foreign enlistment act at Hong
Kong, inclusive of the inderdict against
coaling. The misunderstanding of this
matter is widening the breach between
England and France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
The Redistributi Bin.

LONDON, December 6.-The Liberal
Associations and electoral agents con-
tinue to protest against the division of
the boroughs into sections under the
new redistribution bill. The managers
of the London association of working
clubs protest against the sectional repre-
sentation. They say it will destroy the
caucus organizations and split the popu-
lar vote. Chamberlain advises the
Liberals of Glasgow to make the muni-
cipal contests political, and so prepare
the way for the Parliament contest.
The Constitution papers are devoting
much attention to the revolt of the
Radicals agai st I'll e Single seat prir-
ciple. The Parnelhtes calculate that
they will be able to return sixty-five
members to the House AS soon as the
redistribution bin goes into, effect. The
United Ireland declares the redistribu-
tion bill will produce the most moment
Gus change in the Irish Constitution
that has ever been proposed by Parlia-
ment, and says it will lead to the final
triumph of the national cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
The Plenarx Council.

BALTIMORE, December 5.-The closing
secret sessions of the plenary council
took place to-day. The principal bust
ness was the completion pastoral
letter, which will be read in all the
churches of the United States two
weeks hence Tomorrow, the last
solemn public session will be held.
Weather permitting there will bea pro-
cession, but the weather tonight is I'M
promising. High mass will be cele-
brated at.the cathedral by Bishop Cor
cisco, will preach on the "Perpetuity of Of
the Church."
Bishop IGordan being confined to his
room tonight by an attack oi malaria,
the sermon of the closing council will
be preached by Bishop Spaulding, OF
Peoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
LOGAN ITEMS.

THERE WAS a slight fall of snow Sat
urday morning.
THE HERALD is anxiousIy inquired
for as soon as the train from the south
arrives.
LoeAS Is impatiently waiting for tele-
Phonlc communication with Salt Lake
and Ogden.
THE UTAH & North rn akes excellent
time and arrives at its different points
according to schedule.
THE FIRST ball of the season took place
IN Reese's Opera House, Saturday even
ing. 1t was pleasant affair.
KENNELS LECTURE on 1.-The Utah Sit.
uation' was delivered to a large audi
ence In the Tabernacle Saturday even
ing.
A WALKING match between Yinger. of
Salt Lake, and Hill, of Smithfeld, COM
| menced at 8 pm. on Friday, for twenty
! four hours. 1t terminated at about IL
am. on Saturday, with a score of IS to
| 5S miles in favor of Hill, -Ymger giving
/ up. 1t was a square heel-and-toe walk,
and Hill showed that he had the ele-
ments, with proper training, for at least
equaling the best record.
An item from Ogden in the Tribune OF
the 5th announces the polygamous mar
riage of Fred. Turner. superintendent
of the Coop" here, with Sarah Carbon
There are a few Tribune inaccuraeiei
in this statement, as follows: Mr.
! Turner is not superintendent of the
/ Coop, he has not married Miss Carbon
/ pOlygamOuSly he has not married Miss
| Carbon at all But this is near enOagh
/ for the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Labor Troubles.

PIr5BURG, December "a. w. Nc
Cracker, superintendent of the Hook
ing Valley Coal Mining Company, is in
the city for the purpose of securing men
to ill the places of the strikers. Two
hundred miners have already gone from
this vicinity and rs many more will be
sent within the next few days. Fifty
are leaving tonight. superintendent
McCracken says they have 1,S00 men
now at work, and expect to have two
mines running full before the end OF
next week At the present rate he says
the men average $3.50 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Free Library.

New YoRK, December 6.-The brunch
of the New York free circulating lib
rary, erected and supplied with 10000
volumes. both English and German, by
Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the Staats
ZeituHg, in honor of his deceased wife.
was formally opened at 1856 Second
Avenue to-day. Mr.. Ottendorfer, Carl
Schurz. Assistant Bishop Potter and
Henry c. Pellew, president of the board
OF trustees, made addresses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Egypt.

DoNGoLA, December ga messenger
who arrived in eleven days from Khar-
toum says the B aid was within three
hours march of KhartouIn. General
Gordon had sent General Kasha Mel
mOos, with five steamers and 500 men,
to haraSs the rebels on the bank of the
Nile. The lowness of the Nile prevents
them from reaching Berber The troops
are marching rapidly on Debbah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
Stop that Cough

Rv u.ing DR.. Frazier's Throat and Lung
Ralsam@the only cure Tor Coughs;
Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Ihroat' anu anu
at az neglect a cough. 1t may prove
f TO- Scores and hundreds of grateful
r ,.oSo,li owe their lives to DR.. Frazier q
Throatand Lung Balsam, ana no lalany
= and discovering its marvellous power;
~ ~ an , I'm mn in large family bottles and
d ~ y for the small price of rs cents per
Iol4 20 Frazier Medicine Co., Props,
ol So div Inv q. c. II. I. Drug Store.