davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-05-31

rheumatism has one invincible antagon-
list, one never yielding enemy that will
conquer it every time the opportunity is
given, and that is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Many cases of rheumatism that
bad withstood all other treatment for years,
have yielded to Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm.
50 cent bottles sold by w. N. Hunt,
, 1885-05-31
LITTLE BROWN BIRD.


hAnth NfhhLi
What are You singing, Il Seet HEART
Sweet Hearth
You w.th the breast so brownf
What arr you singing. Sweet Heart, Sweet
Hoartf
Stop-let me write e eS5n-
The little brown bird sings in her nest
Up in the pine tree tall,
30 sings sac there while the worlds at rest
And the little ones brood beneath her breast
Up in the pine tree tall.
II your song Is finished, Sweet Heart, Sweet
Heart
You my little brown bird shall be,
III build you a nest, Sweet Heart. Sweet
Heart.
With tho love / bear to thee.
, 1885-05-31

THE VoLrAIc Belt Co.. of Marshall,
Mich. offer to send their celebrated
ELEcrBo-VoLTAIc Belt and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) affiliated
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood. and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases Complete restoration to
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days tnal is
allowed. Write themat nnce for illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-05-31

The celebrity Of Scotch gardeners is
said to be largely due to the creditable
care which Scotch master gardeners in
the last century bestowed on the tech
nical and general education of their APP
prentices in the long winter evenings.
Scotch gardeners have been famous for
nearly 200 wears.
, 1885-05-31

SIXTY persons have been killed since
the beginning of the last Apache out
break. This is a pretty high interest on
the Quaker Indian principle.
, 1885-05-31

SAINT SEAL, Of Salt Lake, has been
sealed to four wives, and the courts are
now about to seal him up. One Of his
wives gave old Seal the sack.
, 1885-05-31

SOME young men who were evidently
''off wrong on their ideas of Decoration
day, were around the city last night,
painting the town red.
, 1885-05-31

NIsErY-6ve years ago J. Il. Carpen-
ter, an English song writer, wrote What
are the Wild Waves saying and he
hasn't found out yet.
, 1885-05-31

Az old follow who never follows his
Bourbon straight with anything ''on the
side" says he doesn't think it is right to
throw cold water on a good thing
, 1885-05-31

Electricity is now employed in OK
tracing teeth, a recently invented
machine pulling, in an actual test, seven
teeth in five seconds-
, 1885-05-31

Our tailoring department Is now COM
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
cign and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-05-31

Great Britain has in her navy fifty
vessels capable Of steaming around ths
world at a speed Of twelve knots per
hour without ~recoaling.
, 1885-05-31

Cures colo. cramps, diarrhpa; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast.
| N nnd sA
, 1885-05-31
Absolutely Harmless.

The undersigned physicians of San
Francisco are familiar with the comptS-
ition of the principal articles used for tie
complexion, and freely certify that
CAMELLINE is harmless and free from
all poisonous or injurious substances:
L Q lane, M d G F Cooper. NJ d
Fl H Toland, MD w Dennis. NJ d
r A Mclean, NJ d ] M McNulty, M D
q B Brigham, NJ d J O Skater, NJ u
Benz j Dean, MD w Carman, MD
H Gibbons, Jr NJ d w Aver, MD
J j Clarke, NJ d t Bennett, M d
W H Bruner, NJ d w Hammond, NJ D
A NJ Loryea, NJ ID w + McNutt, Nj D
c L Bard, MI Al Bowie. N d
H L Simms, NJ d J c Shorb, NJ ID
J H Stallard, NJ d + A Holman, MD
G McCuesten, M d j Rosenstirn, NJ d
&C Keeney, NJ d J d Whitney, NJ d
A M Wilder, MD T Boyson, NJ
G H Powers, NJ d CG Kenyon. NJ ID
B X Swan, M d is Titus, MD
L j. Door.MD ] i Meares, NJ d
J w Keeney. NJ d T Price, NJ d
G Holland, NJ d II Gibbons, M d
Madame AdeEissa Patti
Writes: II shall now have to repeat th,
praises of your CAMELLINE hearc
from all sidcs."
, 1885-05-31

A POOR old tramp who hadn't manipu-
lated a rectangular reflection for a week
saw an article in a health journal headed
Don't eat in a hurry" and hes was sim
ply disguised.
, 1885-05-31

T~arpanlins, wagon sheets, oil and rub
Der clothing can be bought cheap at Po-
lacks.
, 1885-05-31

RGspberT.ies, strawberries,
peaches, and cherries at the
PhRniT market.
, 1885-05-31

the beginning of the last Apache out
break. This is a pretty high interest IN
the Quaker Indian principle.
Az old follow who never follows his
Bourbon ptraight with anything ''on the
side" says he doesn't think it is right TO
throw cold water on a good thing.
A POOR old tramp who hadn't manipu-
lated a rectangular reflection for a week
saw an article in a health journal headed
Don't eat in a hurry" and hes was sim
ply disguised.
Mr.. BLACKBURN, Of Kentucky, is not
the only political Mahomed who will
find it necessary to go to the mountain
as the mountain doesn't come to him
worth a cent.
PEOPLE can make all sorts OF mistakes
about the new revised and the public
will not discover them to any alarming
extent The devil can quote scripture but
he gets it second handed.
%
E,,pvnop WuII1v;. s;ot soro NOR.
Th., oon,Iom.n !. Tho ho.r,;os, vo,o,rd;n.
arian Of the age. He can be sick Just
whenever he pleases and get well the same
way. But this is probably a monarehieal
p~rerogatiyc.
Col. .JouS A. JOYCE has written a
poem TO the Army Sutler." There is
nothing this side of the iaspar walls that
.a, neIu on nus. I'M u'iie
AS "ouiun "eS''a'e u perine"'e
d" oiu gray NUT
A DRUNKEN man named Prentice, in
Pennsylvania, made his little boy shoot at
a cap ON his head and the boy shot the
old man through the head. That boy
ought to supercede the fool killer and have
his salary rilsed:
A MAN anne into this office Yesterday
to borrow a quarter. until the hard times
blow over. who smelled like the foreman
of a limburger cheese factory. He did
not give his name. but is known TO be an
Offensive partisan"
~
lation last year, and is still very rich.
That much of a loss would make almost
any newspaper man sad and detected for
nearly a week. Even Eugene Field
would kick at that. and Eugene is a very
patient young man. too.
-
SOME dynamiters or giant-powderers
tried to blow up Mr.. John Mackey' oil
fernal machine, and failed. This is the
second wonderful escape that Mr.. Mackey
has had within n wear, He was n candi-
date for the legislature last fall and was
not elected.
. S1'u qua. iie"S "a''enso", VI 'n'
.-sI' 49, :" M
"ei a.
" sui.' VI u m -
world have reason to thank Mr.. Waiter
son that he is not opposed to the arrange
ment by which the solar svstem is worked.
-
LIE Presbyterian General Assembly at
S'O''l uiseuSSeu Oap'isI anu wllnou
ueliu,nS whether one shouiu DC pAp'-eu
v "o'i VI now 'aDieu .ne SUBJECT, anu
new we don't know whether we should go
and be baptized or not, or whether we
should be sprinkled or soused. This is
, 1885-05-31

Miss CLEVELAND says: IF my say
goes for anything. and / think it will, we
will remain in the white house this sum
mer. think it is far to be preferred to
the Soldiers Home, and l believe the
president will think that way too, when
he begins to think of it at ALL This
appears a little slangy for a brand-new
authoress, but It seems to mean business,
and that is what the country needs at this
writing.
, 1885-05-31

SOM d%ynamiters or giant-powderers
tried to blow up Nh. John Mackey, Of
Denver, last Thursday night with an in.
fernal machine, and failed. This is the
second wonderful escape hat Mr.. Mackey
has had within n year. lie was n candi.
date for the Legislature last fall and wa.
not elected.
, 1885-05-31

RUSSELL SAGE lost s., 900, OOOin specu-
lation last year, and is still very rich.
That much Of a loss would make almost
any newspaper man sad and detected for
nearly a week. Even Eugene Field
would kick at that, and Eugene is a very
patient young man, too.
, 1885-05-31

A MAN came into this office yesterday
to borrow a quarter, until the hard times
blow over, who smelled like the foreman
of a limburger cheese factory. He did
not give his name, but is known to be an
offensive partisan"
, 1885-05-31

A DRUNKEN man named Prentice, in
Pennsylvania, made his little boy shoot at
a cap on his head and the boy shot the
old man through the head. That boy
oightto supercede the fool killer and have
his salary nised.
, 1885-05-31

Mr.. BLACKBURN, Of Kentucky, is not
the only political Mahomed who will
find it necessary to go to the mountain
as the mountain doesn't come to him
worth n cent.
, 1885-05-31

TIE Presbyterian General Assembly at
Cincinnati discussed baptism and without
deciding whether one should be baptized
or not, or how, tabled the subject. and
new We don't know whether we should go
and be baptized or not, or whether we
should be sprinkled or soused. This is
very trying, but the low condition OF the
mercury renders a wait very convenient
, 1885-05-31

IT is said that Henry Watterson. of the
Louisville Courier .JouuadL will take sides
with the administration after all. This
should be a source of deep graduation to
the administration. The people of the
world have reason to thank Mr.. Waiter
son that he is not opposed to the arrange
ment by which the solar system is worked.
, 1885-05-31

Coz. JOHN a. JOYCE has written a
poem TO the Army Sutler.' There is
nothing this side of the jaspar walls that
a head off Joyce's muse. His divine
aflatus' wouldn't hesitate to permeate
an old gray mule.
, 1885-05-31

PEOPLE can make all sorts OF mistakes
about the new revised and the public
will not discover them to any alarming
extent The devil can quote scripture but
he gets it second handed.
, 1885-05-31

Courtesy of HyO. Archives & historical De
, 1885-05-31

EMPEROR WILLIAM is sirk some more.
That gentleman is the hoartiest yaletudin
arian Of the age. He can be sick Just
whenever he pleases and get well the same
way. But this is probably a monarehical
prerogativc.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
Rev, DR.. Joseph A. stone Dead

On Saturday morning, at IL o'clock
at West Chester, Rev. Joseph A. Stone,
ID. ID, retired Protestant Epi copal
minister. died In that borough after AT
Illness OF four days, from paralysis. DR.
Stone WAS born at Cambridge, Mass, II
1916. He was educated at Trinity Col
lsge, at Hartford, Conn, and completed
his divinity education At the Theology
cal Seminary of Virginia, near the city
Of Alexandria. His first charge was
at Carbondale, from which place b.
was called to become rector of thu
Church OF the Saviour, in West Phila
drlphia. His next charge was at Mar
Gus Hook and the last one was th'
parish OF ST. Thomas, Newark, Del
While at this latter parish his wifi
he'd, and ne was attacked with paraly
sis, from which he never fully recover
I'd A few years ago he moved 10 Wes
Chester, aud for some years his healt
mar been gradually falling. The attacl
Of last Tuesday did not afilict his lint
but settled on the brain.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

1t 10 now definitely settled that the
benefit for the Associated Charities, nj
the skating rink, will take place on
Friday night, and the managers should
not have the least trouble in disposing
OF 5000 tickets, which would give ths
association fund ofSl0O0 10 assist them
In the noble work of relieving the no
cessities Of the worthy poor. Managers
Beardsley and Kindig have secured Mr..
Fred Norris, the champion fancy and
trick skater Of Ohio, ~ q special attrac'
ton for the evening, and will spAr'
neither pains nor expense 10 make thu
occasion most enjoyable one. Ticket
for Friday evening were placed OF
sale ut the rink ticket office this morn
ing, and can be had there at any tint
up TO that evening. They will also b
on sale at all the leading stores and p
the REPUBLICAN Office. Every ont
should take one OF two tickets, whethe
they intend to be present or not, ans
thus help TO swell the amount as lArg
as possible.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
I AIRD EDITION.


Tho r1au,ar meeting of the Board Of
Il ucs ton was held last night. The
special com nittee, 10 whom Was re-
iurIeL, q, tne last meeting, tbs petition
nun-rous. y signed, asking the Board
to iutrolIc; into the schools the study
OF ply sio logy amt hygieoe, made the fol-
loving report, VIII lch WAS unanimously
Aiopi,d:
Your commi ttee to whom you re-
ferred tue petition Of Allen SpaAkman
. ID others, on Monday, January 18th,
respectfully report that they unani-
mosusly favor the practical adoption
of the sng yestions therein contained and
recommend that this Board introduce
into tho high school Steo.e's Hygienic
Physiology and into the grammar
scuools Hunts Physiology believing
that the stu ly of these works cannot
course ~ now prescribed and result
bouefcially TO the pupils.
j. II. HoFFECKER, 1R.,
+. q. SHokTLIDGE,
5 l. WEST,
Committee.
The Com m itLee on Transfers presen ted
tho following report, which WAS also
adopted
"Your committee respectfully report
that there will be go pupils ready TO
enter the grammar school next Monday.
The whole number of vacancies in
these schools is l63. This will leave
127 prepared to enter the grammar
schools but unable to get into them.
To provide for thess your committee
recommend that an additional room for
grammar school pupils be secured in
Nc. 13, and that the pupils of schools
Nos. IL, II, IA, II and 10. who are pre-
pared for grammar school studies, br
supplied with the nece ssary books and
taught the studies of the first grammar
grade in the schools where they now
are. There are enough vacancies in
each of these schools TO allow this 10 bs
done without keeping pupils of lower
grades out OF the schools.
The rules presented at former meet
ing regu ating promotions were adopted
after . full discussion and careful de-
liberation.
A communication to the Board ask
ing the mem bers To witness trial o
the Harden Hand Grenade at some dat,
agreed upon. was accepted.
Section II of the bylaws was s,
amended as TO enable the Board to Ia
sure in other than home companies, on
of the latter in which the Board hac
been insuring having closed its bus
ness and transferred It's policies t. for
eign com panies.
School No. Is WAS authorized to ex
pend $50 for repairs and schoo. No. Il
s.
The book question led TO length.
discuss ion, he subject being the puI
chase of :. 900 spell lers. but as no chang
could be- made for 80 days no actiol
was taken.
Economy in fuel was the next qnes
ton that elicited a discussion, ID
West stating that he had learned tina
during the holidays fire had been KEEP
In the heaters of some school building
solely for the purpose, as he was told, O
keeping the flowers alive. 4" He wishes
to know IL waste of coal TINS incurr-'
was sanctioned by the Board. On mo
ton of Mr.. Belts the COMMITTEES of th
several schools were directed To inquir
whether fire had been kept up III th
building under their charge during III
holidays, and if 50 Why o ders wei
directed drawn for the follow ing bile
William II. Lownes, $40; Josep
Hall, s.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

One of the "a III bling dens ai~
ny " More Anon" in his eoin.'
tion 10 the RsPUBLICAN on ~.
was located by him on FouFiI h
near Market As she place hh
more specifically locat~d b! II
paper, the gentleman from waa
room WAS leased feel that IN Jus~|
themselves sh-y should state W
|cumstanoss under which -uch y
reputable place Is said 10 eAi''D
building. q,
The place Was leased by then y
term Of two years 10 what vas
social club, To be used for soels, y
ses. Had they known that II We
used for gam b ling purposes W.
not Tor q moment have though y
ting It for any price for any sus'
pcsss. 70 WAS with considerso.
nation and many regrets ""
heard the reports Of the use- " !,
the room in their building was
tuted, aud when they heard 'nt Nd
Ithey imm-diatelv begun TO 'u ~,
some plan 10y which they cou'ue
of aa Questionable tenant. 4
Understanding that ssVe'ai !.
police not only knew of 'he -
were patrons oft, they tbonsn ~,
he useless 10 apply To that sour,
immediately went to their 49,
be put upon the best and NJ, h.
pan to accomplish the OBJ ~ IA
Through the advice of Their +,
they have matters 40 arrange
tenants will vacate in Two u
ldAys.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
ABR an d Business.

The Goa ProIucers' Association OF
the Tuscarawa, Valley, ONO, met in
Cleveland ON Monday night and passed
a re- .oiution asking the miners OF the
Massilion iisr.ct TO accept a reduction
of ten per ut. per ton. To begin Feb
mary LIST | is Thought the reduction
will be accepted
Nearly all the p1tterS in Trenton,
New Jersey, resumed work nu Monday
morning AZ the old rates, with an un
derstanding that, in case OF an agree
meat By the X Il IN of Labor for re-
duction, taey are o accept the reduced
rates.
The wire mill of Oliver * RDDarts.
on the Sap Side, P.ttsburg, h brsu
closed indef mite ami the employees
have been All vised 10 s"clre wlrk else
wher.. No Cause is given for he sus
pension.
Ar ic.es ~ IN ,orp)rl'ion for a cpu.
pa ~ to publ "a ne SspL ,-r, TO De cal.
ed the la Y Telegraph, we're died OF
Monday in New YORK The capita
stoc is slU0 900
Tue ruu IN the New Haven Saving!
Bank, at New Haven. continued on
NJ pndiy. A aolt sln1 90 we're pad ont.
The bank, II is said, h ~ plenty O
money on hani.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
New Movement.

A special com IN ittee OF the Minnesota
Senate has recon NJ ended the passage OF
a novel kind OF liquor law, which is
donhtles. designed 10 rec oDcl!e all con-
hicting virws and interests on this
subject. The bill provided for i've.
dollar permits TO tie issued to such male
inhabitants Of the State as can prove u
the local authorities that they are only
moderate drinkers and that their fami
lies and friends are not liable TO suffer
want or disgrace through their inhu,
gence. Every resident who drinks in 1
saloon OF pubic place must have suct
permit, and Infringement OF the law il
punished by fine for each off-nse. TIL,
money Tor the permits and fines is 10 IN
put INFO the respective county treasur
les.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

wisER-on the 2sth inst, MARY, wife Of
Wesley Wiser, aged Is ysars.
Relatives and friends of the family arc re-
spsctfuiiy invited U attend the services this
evening At o'clock. ~ the house, 1910 Mary
land avenue. Intsrment at harpes GENE
terry, MARY land, on Wednesday morning.
PYLE-On the 18th inst, Elmer savoy. son
a Charles y. and LewemmA Pyle, aged :
wears and 10 days.
keiauves and friends are respectfully tnvt
ted TO attend the funeral, 70 leave the house
No. NJ East Eighth street, NJ o'clock on
We'd ssdAy afternoon Intsrment NJ kiver
view cemetery. I
the 18th inst, Lixzie May, In
fAnt dsux hter Of Morris and Saliie fterc :
aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends sre respectfully invi
ted TO 81 end the funeral from her parents
residence. No. st0 Pine street. on Wsdn ssdal
ate moon at hA'f past two o'clock, 20 proceed
to kiverview cemetery.
Little Liifie vas our darling,
Pride Of al our hear 1t home
but tho angels came anc whispered
Little LiIsie. dear cone home.
MeKI SNON-On the 18th inst, Joseph M
Nckinuor, aged IS eArs.
Relative and friends are respectfully 'nvi
cd to attend his funeral fro u hts late resi-
dsnce. No. 305 Past Thir1 centh SIR ct. OF
Thursday Afternoon. TO meet at the house .
two o'clock. lntermcnt 1T Wilmington ast
bra ndJ " ne cemstery.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Three weeks ago Rev. J 7 5g1
com menccd the incipient oI,nGst
OF a pew Methodist Episcola I'd
at Linden street and Marylald lis
The iabors Of MIR. Gardner tsn
crowded with such success thA'ss.
has 10 members who have lssz
letters from other churches, amin
have joined on probation.
One person was converted O, IA
night. Presiding Elder Hill I. 80
In the rooms Of tn. society q lata
day night, and ~ill pros. Ell '..Hi
organize u society under . -
the Methodist Episcopal eta,tL y
persons have signin-d thel' u.
OF uniting with the sociriy ul va
day evening. As noon as ilr 49,
|organize.i an elecuoa for truss I
be- held, who will have charg' y
church property and To whom 4
the vicinity will be decided, upot'1
a church .ditioe will be e.ec;ol 20
a. the society in strong enough % a
take the enterprise.
Quite a succt erful SUNDAY scs"
been organized At the sane pa1
Sunday afternoon there we're 81 =
present. The following are ilr =
officers of the school : Supernfs''
Jab.z Hodson Secretary, 90
Manuel Treasd ser. A. Sersns'
brarian, Henry 6. Webb.
The infan, department Is ubis
charge Of Mrs. Buckley. Thr y
CATIONS are large and had The =
more room they would sti.l be =
The new society Ia not a mls'@
dependent upon any particu.a,,. GO =.
nut Is really "a Methods kP"
church from the start
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27

Nv IlCE-lN CDhfDhMllI WITH
~ the PROV isions and requirements ~ AL
q o the General As embl, OF the state OF
elaSare. p ssed \; I'ove-, March u. ISIS,
entitled Al act Concernins Private or.
porat'ons, " uotire IL hereby given that a Ger.
tincare 0corp ratirg corporate TO be
known ~ = The Par dox Nsrnirh Manufac
turing Company the purposes Of which Ia
corporation being the m uu acture and sale
of varnish. paints and other ARTICLES Of mt
chandtse, vii on the seventh day Of Februa-
~, A. u. lss5. at O'Clock. =. N. be pre-
sented TO the Honorable William q hi'e
leg, Associate Judge OF the Superior Court OF
the state OF delaware, In and FOR New Cas-
tie County. tor his approval. The principal
place Of buslness OF said corporation will be
10 I cttv Of imiugton. New Castle Cou 10
~ and State Of Delaware. The persofs In
;snting o apply Incorporation as aior"
AID, a majority Of HON reside in said city
u Wilmington and State OF Delaware are
JACOB b. FRANTZ,
| CNAHLfS ". Smith,
JAG DB SOB rI.LER
Tx NIX +. FRANZ,
| HENRY NJ. Il. barry.
). A. MAcALLIsTER. Attorney. ltn27-l0
Daily Republican., 1885-01-27
I h EO|1|(|
Dots.

All kiuds of silver and ,l.,
ct Baynsrd's. Fifth aud Marts !.
w. IL. Miller, from por, p.,.
the city calling on his friend.
Rev. L. u. Barrett, a form.
preached ~ tho revival NEST,
worth chapel last night.
Edmund IL. Anderson VIII
private school 81 Eighth an,
STREETS, 10 very i'll.
The new glass for Sharp'. A..
store, corner Fourth aud M.rk.
WAS put In yesterday afternp.r
Tickets for the benefit q, a.
ctated Charities can oe had .S
407 Market street.
George II. Bates, Esq. le,,n.
Ing for Mchnond, Va, wbe,.
argae = railroad case.
Delaware Lodge, A. o. l. "
give - literary en,ertainm.n, !. n
nesdAy evening next ats o'c.ci
TIE Young Peopie', Mi,sio,,l
ciety OF Central i'res by ,-r,at N
will render AL interesting -
the church parlors on F.bfua,,s
| The new &C." Howe ,ls \
running, and has the Iarg.., IS
See tt Al toS Shipley street. ag5
shall.
| II you wish . musical in,,r,,.
the bert make and Al prices h, !,
competition, why, call a, Ran,
Fifth and Market streets.
Il An engine bampe.i the track a
IP., W. X Is Railroad tn, ms
Gear Newark. without injury Z, !
ton OF rains.
/ Joel v. FREEMAN, running,
tarm on the New Castle ayet9, !,
SION, will s..li nis persona ,a.1,
oo,Lins spring, rant his IHUpeH,
remove back TO the city.
i The litils strike Mt the Diarut
Iron Companys has e6d-i \
tstrikars returning 20 work, BUN,
moters Of the strike were ~,
back.
| The Susquehanna river a, Pa
posit was lower last night, and !,
inoiiate danger from the Ice SIN
Unprecedented, although there a,
grave fears as To the ultimate ~.
/ The revival meeting at the Ia,
Il. Church viii continue ever ..
tois week. Eleven persons vsr
altar Sunday night and so farnr
have been converted. Rev. "
Murray 10 10 preach on Thurs.ll
ing.
II The fun~ral OF George c. Graf
large y attended. 81. Georges
mo. 3, X. OF the q. r., Attended
form snh performed the c-remol
7 the grave In IAveryiew cemetery
II $50 far, 80 good, said ,A- b.
eattng The stolen tart After rev
the thousands and tens OF tnoJs
colds and coughs that have b-.
lquered by DIR. Bulls Cough 81
can readily say, 40 far, TO god.