davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
"A QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER.
One Negro Filled with BucixshOt while
Advancing ON Another.


MACON, GA, Aug. 1,-FrOm parties
living in Wilkinson county, who visited
the city to-day, the NEWS cor
respondent learned this morning
OF fatal shooting atfray which
occurred between two negroes yesterday
on the place of Mr.. Balloon, of that county,
brother of the Messrs. Balloon, of Ma
con. The principals in the fight were
Search Edwards and Louis Hart, the
former meeting his death at the hands OF
the latter. Search Edwards has borne a
lifelong reputation as possessing a quar-
relsome disposition. Yesterday Edwards
and Hart became engaged in quarrel,
during which Zach drew his knife and
started towards his adversary. Hart held
a dOuble-barreled gun loaded with bird
shot in his hand.
FAIR WARNING.
Raising the gun to his shoulder he said:
Zach Edwards, don't come nigh me,
niger; III shoot you"
''Shoot and be -; Pse not gwine to
be bluffed by sich a no count nIgger as
you is" said Edwards, advancing on
Hart III threatening manner.
"Well, look out dar." said Hart, and,
raising his gun, emptied its contents into
Edwards breast.
''Oh, Lordy, my times come. Sweet
Jesus, have mercy on my SOUL" and
sinking to the ground, Edwards rolled
his eyes and expired almost Immediately.
DR.. Lee, living near, was sent for, but
Edwards had fought his last battle, and
his spirit had flown to higher court.
Hart did not run OIL. Several parties
saw the difficulty, all of whom cOnoede
the killing to have been justidable, and
it is not thought that he will be arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
RIEL SENTENCED TO HANG.
The Jury Recommends Him to the Mercy
of the Court.

OF bne OOuEL.
WINNIPEG, NAN, Aug. 1.-The jury
in the Riel trial at Regina were out about
thirty minutes. They returned verdict
OF guilty.
When 1t was made known in the court
room that the jury had agreed all was
hustle and excitement. Rlel prayed fer
vently kneeling in his box, and looked un-
moved as the jury entered with the verdict
Of guilty. Francis Cosgrove, the foreman,
while crying like a child, announced that
no was asked by bis fellow jurors TO
recommend the prisoner 10 the mercy
Of the crown, and the Judge said that the
recommendation would be considered.
Riel was sentenced TO be hanged on Sept.
Is ut Regina. Judge Richardson said
that he could hold out no prospect OF re-
prieve or interference by Her Majesty.
Riel took the result coolly. He had spoken
two hours, reviewing the troubles Of 1889,
and the half-breeds' grievances up 10 the
present. 10 is not yet settled hew the
other half-breed prisoners will be charged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

An Innocent Assistant Once Sacrificed
to His RasoaIity,

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Earquharson, the
defaulting Dublin manager Of the Mum
ster bank who abseonded, has been traced
to Leith, and it is now supposed that he
has sailed thence TO Norway, where he
would be beyond the reach of the exIradi-
tion laws. Enquiry shows that he took
with him between $4,000 and S75, 600
IN cash and negotiable papers. He
had before his flight for a long
time been heavy loser in specula-
tions on the London stock exchange. Mr..
FarquhaFson at the time of the collapse
OF the Munster bank was engaged to be
married 20 the daughter of a rich and
well-known Dublin brewer. The wedding
day was fixed for the end ofaAugust. Mr..
FHrQuhars0n had purchased iDr $25, 600 a
beautiful cottage on Lesson park and had
furnished 1t in gorgeous style.
HIS LAST CARD.
1t is now certain that when the crisis
came in the affairs Of the Munster bank
Mr.. FarqubarsOn attempted to conceal
his rSscality by forcing liquidation pro-
ceedings in the alleged interest OF the
Dublin shareholders. He had filed petit
ton praying for liquidation proceedings,
ana II they had gone on he would by them
have been enabled to conceal his mis-
deeds perhaps until he had made good his
deficiency The Cork committee of
shareholders were suspicious OF the Dub
lin proceedings, and opposed them. Mr..
tdrquharson thereupon concluded that
his game was played and he ran away.
An assistant, who some months ago he
had arrested for an alleged theft of $25, 900
from the Dublin branch Of the bank, it is
now known was innocent, and was sacri-
iced to cover up his superior's robberies.
The assistant will be reinstated in the re-
constructed Munster bank.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
CORRUPTION UNEARTHED.
even Cents a Pound Paid for Getting
the Butter Contract.

even Cents a Pound Paid for Getting
the Butter Contract.
WAsH1NGroN, Aug. 1.-The court-mar-
|alior the trial OF Paymaster General
Ib. of the navy, con-
|,aed its session to-day. w. l. Young,
the firm Of Young 81 Bro,
'sE York. who furnished the butter for
Greely relief expedition, testified that
II firm got the contract through their
.ent. George p. Goff. The butter was
FINISHED to the government at 45c. per
&md. but Young q Bro. got only 3Sc.
4 h They allowed Goff &c. per pound for
citing the contract. Young & Bro. drew
.smOney from the government for the
/ utter, and then paid Gotf. The witness
|Fora that the butter was of the highest
|ade, and the Judge Advocate said he
Enceded that. Pay Director LOCKER and
yersl others who mad testified were per-
Fitted Oreyise and correct their testi-
EOny, when the court took half-hOur
Eeess.
4 After recess Mr.. Simpson, of the firm of
&mpson, Mcintyre e. Co.. butter manu-
#eNTers Of Boston. took the stand. He
siile1 as TO the firms mandatory OF
ter, and their method of putting il up
tn cans for use at sea. He was not
Een On opportunity to bid for supplying
freely relief expedition with butter.
Witness produced two letters written
ten. smith to him, admitting the high
aiiy Of the butter made by his firm,
llat was after the contract for the
aely relief supply had been made. Mr..
Il Epson testified that he came TO Wash
san and saw Gen. Smith. He made
cay in the hope of selling the govern
IT. butter through Gen. Smith; but
later dld not order any of him, and
.ae's admitted tnat he was chagrined
9la' because be thought he could sup
O5ller ana cheaper butter than 9th
Fl y ne SAID ne could have supplied the
relief expedition at 35c. per
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
A German at Oconce

OcoNEE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GA, Aug. 1.-The first german Of the sea-
son will be danced at Oconee White Sui
phur Springs next "Wednesday night. A
large crowd will be in attendance. Invi-
tations will be extended to visitors at
Gainesville and New Holland. The ger
man will be led by n couple well known
in society circles. Extra hacks Will be
run TO the station to meet the crowds.
Ample accommodations Will be provided
for visitors
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
The Public Debt Decrease.

.,,S y ASsHilSGrON, Aug. 1.-The statement
lsa 'l.. j5olay shows the decrease Of the
n Nv ssl ue9t during the month of July to
,goz-,@ wv ~ 10, the cash in the Treasury
'5ili'i9 5i, ~, - gold certificates outstaud-
ss,.iLotL32O, silver certificates out
|ieius u, sl5A!l3,0S6. certificates of de-
riso.. outstanding S31,6S0,0 600, refunding
s5D,. ing''es outstanding $233, 200, legal
,si -,'o o,.l outstanding S346, 1851 ,O16, frac-
61,O'.- currency lnotincluding the amount
n Ny. ,ea a' lost or Gestroyed) S6,961,- :
al Is' cdsl balance on hand S44,O52,-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

DENVER, Col, Aug. The incoming
Leadville passenger train. due here at 0 80
O'Clock last evening, eXplOdeda a dynamite
cartridge when about two and halfmiles
south OF this city. The engine and tender
were badly wrecked by the explosion,
and one length Of track was torn up, but
none Of the passengers were Injured. The
explosion was distinctly heard a distance
of ten miles. IL is generally believed that
the outrage was the work Of strikers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
'''I NAIL sQUABBLE.
m c, ,"e bags as baggage Fails
AVN " vary Ills Point

i,' ,o cl the Bags as Baggage Fails
Err.,' 70 Garry Ills Point.
ivsssI I'a, ,'' /. ,i'co' Aug.1.-The difficulty
|uy sps N. u. Pacific Mail steamship Com.
cumr.... '.. Wilmington postal autborl-
: feh,.i' ''ya tais mormugln an apso.
D is e.iy,i-aee oy iae company to carry the
+, ,.,,i..rh and south kmeyicae sae
r. R.o, '5ls l those for lrexien 'lg,ieatI sn =
ite N'', from which conntries ria Sil ,ho u
.u gas l..e receives subsidies. t,'7' Tbe Tbe
.kus .ss W .ro4ght about by Posimas,egy , lag
o. ug gg mail CONSISTING S'ugs'SE of OK
ieot a o,e. compauy's otiice u 10 10
pioe.5 .i.lw A who had been ipstypctl ~
te n.., aboard the steamer iuStIIG., Sali@o
'a.ea - p, 5'. as baggage. Tbis To,lma aciioa
4 .i'. I. direction Of the Postmos ,,s oSs'on ZION
ee coa.o,g. c g.'mpany's oiIicers. gs''lpsSer InoSsr
,iey e5a.2a as baggage unless pfSllrSa thew Sero 70
70 each point of SSsg embsrl,e ol
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
EVENTS ON THE TuRF.
Two Hours Consumed In Starting One
of the Races at Saratoga.

Two Hours Consumed In Starting One
of the Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The weather
was very hot and close to-day. The track
was fast and the attendance large. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RA0E-One mile and seventy yards.
Pearl Jennings won, with Col. Sprague Sec
Ond. and AretinO third. Time .49.
SECOND RAoE-One mile and furlOng, II
was won by Bother, with freeland second,
and COnkling third. Time i:J71s.
THIRD RACE -Spinaway stakes for iillieS
two years old; five 1urlOngs. After two hOura
delay the nag fell, Faience getting away first.
At the turn Mamie Hay led, with Hattie Carr
Isle second. and BigOnette third. Coming up
the stretch Big0nerte favOritel took Toe lead
and won by two. lengths, with Hattie Car
lisfe second. and George III. third. Time
:05. The delay was caused by bad behavior
of horses, first one horse and then another
breaking away, causing great dissatisfactions
F0URTH RACE -One mile. II was won by
spalding, with Telie Doe second, and Bells
Pate third. Time :45<.
FIFTH RACR-Purse $500; three-quarters of
"a mile. II was run In 2 pouring rain and in 4
sea of mud. Charley Marks won, with Whiz-
Gig second, and Carrie Stewart third. Time
l:l7&.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
LONG BRANCH. Aug. lat the Nom
mouth park meeting to-day long intervals
to be run in the twilight, and the last race
was run IN darkness. Mr.. Withers is
selling bis horses as fast as he can dis
pose Of them. The events were as fol-
lows:
FIRST RAoE-Free handicap sweepstalcss
one asu One-siNteoutO OF mile. The horses
entered the home stretch on even terms.
Panique won. with T0lu second, and Richard
l.. third. Time 1881.
SECOND RACE-Free hpndicap sweepstakes
for 2-year-0lds; three-quarters OF milea
PrecOsO won. with Long stop second, aud
Brambleton third. Time l:i0l5.
THIRD HACE-Cnlisade Stakes for 3-year-
olds; winrif < allowances; one mile and one
eighth. Much Disappointment was felt when
the dag fell a. Richmond got the lead of
nearly two lengths On entering the stretch
Richmond still held his lead. with
Iongview ln attendance and NAtrine third,
and in that form fnishcd tho race. six lengths
being between irst and second aud fully two
Lengths between the second and third. Time
1873.
FOURTH RAcK-Free handicap sweepstakes:
one aud Onc-hah miles. In the stretch fica
came out from tbc fourth place aud won
easily, with Americus second, and koonol
third Time 2.40.
FIFTH ltACE-s scud stakes; free woitor
handicap aWeeptihkeai I've iurloun. Bib
Sterfct won in q whipping fuish. with Tnttior|
second, aud Sutlrr lhlrd Time i.00A.
SIXTH hACE-Ior 3-yCar-ol aud upwariatl
selling face, one mile Hnd one.sia fecnth.
Sister won, with Bob Cook second, and Ninu-l
sail third.
SEvEEIu RAcE-ifandlcap sieapiechase;
fun course. loufail0n Won. win anHstsr
second, and Jim mc1owan third. Time 3sl2.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
DEAD AT HIS wFEs FEET.
Willis Hudson Instantly Kills William
MillirOns Near Fort Gaines.

MillirOns Near Fort Gaines.
FORT GAINES, GA, Aug. 1.--At an
early hour this morning a homicide was
committed at J. F. Hancock's mill, about
four miles from this place. The original
cause OF the difficulty has not been ascer-
women assaulted the wife OF Mr.. William
Millrons in her own house, and Mr..
Milllrons, while endeavoring to protect
his wife, was shot and instantly killed by
man named Willis Hudson. The load
from the gun passed through the heart.
Both men were living at Mr.. Hancock's.
The three women who made the assault
upon Mrs. MillIrons were related In some
way 10 Hudson, who Is still At large.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

MADDID, Aug. 1.-The number Of new
cases Of cholera throughout Spain yester-
day was 2,0i9 and the deaths $40. In the
city OF Madrid 28 new cases and 3 deaths
were reported to-day, and In the province
Of Madrid, outside Of the city. 40 new
cases and Ia deaths we're reported.
The revised cholera returns for yester-
day show that there we're 3,466 new cases
Of The disease throughout Spain and 1,102
deaths.
DEATHS AT MARsEILLEs.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-seyeral deaths have oc'
CURED Ia MarseiiieB from "a dieoaso
Which Is supposed to have been cholera.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
AI lho stnte CnnilnI.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. mo session OF
the Senate was held to-day. and little was
done in the House. Reading bills the
second time covered what was done.
A small child Of n. q. Alexander swal-
lowed a quantity Of morphine this morn
ing. not knowing what IL was. The timely
arrival Of physician prevented death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
= Hl6bs He'd for Evtra1Iitinn-

y 6ea1,SeIoN, Aug. 1.-Telegrams
|an.o'1 received at the Post Office De-
|es-,iI !, rom United States Solicitor
n B,aosde uoode and Post Office Inspector
eFant,gs d, now at Victoria, b. c., to
|nni t.- quay lhe court has decided TO
sr,,a..I 'OI 6e1tradition j. N. Hibbs. the
anil MI os,inaster of Lewiston, Ida
bersoe T'' ,'I g'Igered the money found on
iej Z, 1-l''JO' 10 be delivered to the
ianer ''a'es authorities with the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
Cotton and Corn.

HoGANsvmLE, GA, aug. 1.--Catorpil-
lars we're reported IN this vicinity to-day.
They were seen on Mr. Trlmble's farm.
Crops look better than they have In sew
eral years. and n the rains continue full
crops Of cotton and corn will be made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
BURNED BY INCENDIARTEs.
Arrest of Robbers in Alabama Followed
by Visitation of Fire.

Arrest of Robbers I'm Alabama Followed
by Visitation of Fire.
FORT GAINES, GA, Aug. 1.-The COM
mOdious store of j. F. Porter at Franklin,
Ala, opposite Fort Gaines, with its entire
contents, was burned last night. A con-
siderable stock of goods was in the store,
consisting of general merchandise. 1t is
not definitely known how much Porter
was insured for. The fire is believed to
have beenlthe work of lncendiaries, as Mr..
Porter's store was lately robbed of con-
siderable goods, and five or six arrests
have been made. The parties are in the
Abbeville Ala. jail.
ATTEMPTED INCENDIARIsM.
NEW YORK, Aug. Information Of
one of the most elaborate incendiary
plots on record was sent to the police and
fire headquarters to-day. The five-story
tenement, No. 26 Canal street, was found
to he mined and fixed in most thorough
manner with powder trains aud fuse and
shavings soaking in alcohol for noctur-
nal conhagratiOn that would have i'm
perlled half hundred human lives. The
plot miscarried by accident. The pro-
prietor of q barber's saloon on the first
floor, an italian, is suspected of
being the culprit, and he has disap-
peared. The plot failed because the alcO-
hol had evaporated and the rags and shaw
ings smouldered long enough to give
warning.
BURNED TO THE WATERS EDGE.
PEMBROKE. ONT. Aug. 1.-The steamer
G. o. Kelly, Of the Upper Ottawa Towing
Company, was burned TO the waters
edge at Lower Town wharf, one mile from
here, this morning. Four of the crew
lost their lives and two others were very
seriously burned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

NEw ORLEANS, Aug. t.--P. 3. Colby,
paymaster OF M0rgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad and steamship Company,
was arrested here this morning on a
charge OF ombezzlcment. The amount OF
shortage ~ over Sii, 900. He has been In
the employ OF the company for over ~
years. ne was held in bail 20 answer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. LA a. M.
special from Massilon says that aN the
miners ia the Massilon district Of Iuscar-
awas valley stopped work to-day on ao-
count Of reduction from the price Of
Ininng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

PARIS. Aug. THE MONETARY confer
ence fails IN unanlmity. Belgium VIII
probablv withdraw from the union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

sets Cnh.5' 'lrLE, l,LE, Aug. is. s. Gov
W.. l,sd, IL is believed mas ssro been N
imDorG. turkish tariffs on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
SUSPENSION OF A BANK.
Embarrassment OF Other Enterprises
Causes the Crash.

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 1.-The CONNER
cial bank Of Suffolk suspended to-day. 1t
Is stated that the bank has been embar-
rassed since the bank troubles here in
April, and was also embarrassed by ex-
cessive loans to the Suffolk cotton mill,
and by losses from the recent fire in Suf-
folk. The deposits in the bank are said
to amount to about 500, 600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

MApHfD, Aug. IAN earthquake has
occurred at M0tIil, a city 0f Andnluaia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02
N indians May Not Lease Lands.

{ b GoGsgs5i gioN, Aug. Attorney CEN
n,er'o1..' ~ !. 70 whom the Secretary of
gsf Of Ma iJi,,gIfed the question Of the
E |0rzs lbe IN 'i,ileIior Department TO au-
azrg mrno' -,'O'ans To lease their lands for
ag lss'lp.os ss' posys. has transmitted TO Sec
ca pogar o..l tn opinion in effect that no
EAisI8 under the law.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

r,'roslnasters Appointed.
d E. .bico1liioN' Aug. One hundred
Hfe agr5i5t.5i y loqrth-class Postmasters
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-02

JACKsONVILLE, Aug. LAT club
zens' meeting held here TODAY it was de-
cided to close all places Of business next
Saturday, and to mold memorial services
in honor Of Gen. Grant. Minute guns
will be fred throughout the day, and the
camp of Confederate veterans, and the
local post of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public will march in body to the place
of meeting.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
work with letters and circulars sent

work with letters and circulars sent
across the ocean.
What L the immigrants first i'm
presslons of this country? Most Of
them are very matter OF fact. The
pleasing fiction that they come hereex-
pecting to pick up moneyin thestreets
is a wild romance. They do expectto
make money, and they have a linger-
ing hope that it will come without
much work. They walk out and view
the butt end OF the city and 90 back
much disappointed. 1t isn't half so
fine as they thought it would be, they
say, and they compare itunfavorably
with London or Paris or Berlin, or
whatever city they are familiar with.
Those who stay at the Garden long
enough to get acquainted with the
sharpers who are constantly on the
watch there OF thercabouts foryictims
come to believe that New York is quite
a lively town after all. The Labor
Bureau bum is Il well known charac-
ter. a ticket from the Labor Bureau
gives him entry there every night, and
he houses himself there as long as he
can scrape up money to buy food
Then he wants TO be sent back tG
Europe. He is a sort of local tramp,
with the tramp's aversion oreal work,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06
A New King on the Throne!

"Malara, as n popular ailmcnt,"
has given place to a new p%otentate.
Ii YOU have rheumatism now, the
medical wiseacres exclaim-"Uric
Acid,
Ifyou havefrequert headaches, they
sagely remark-'Uric Acid!
l. you have soitening OF the brain,
they insist that it is-Cric Acid!
If Sciatica or Neuralgia make life
miserable, it is-'Uric Acid!
Ii your skin breaks out in Boils and
Pimples, it is-Iric Acid!
If you have Assesses and piles,
"Uric Acid" has set yourblood on fire.
Ii you have dull, languid feelings.
backache, kidney or bladder troubles,
govt, gravel, poor blood; are i'll at
ease. Threatened with paralysis orapo-
pleXy, vertigo; are bilious, dropsical
constipatcd ordyspcptic-''Uric Acid''
is the key to the situation, the cause
OF all your difficulties!
We do notknow as madam Malaria
will take kindly to this Masculine
Csurper, but he has evidently come to
stay.
Uric Acid.'-this Monster, is the
product OF the decomposition-death
constantly taking place within us,
and unless he is every day routed
from the system, through the kidneys,
by means ofsome great blood specific
like Warmers safe cure, which Sena-
tor B. X. Bruce says snatched him
from its grasp, there is not the least
doubt but that it will utterly ruin the
strongest human constitution!
neutrality-suspicious. by any means,
1t has q long and well-known line ol
ancestors. 1t sundoubtedly faith
er of a very great family OF diseases.
and though it may be the fashion to
ascribe progeny to it that are not di
rectly its own, therecan be littledoubt
that if 1t once gets thoroughly seated
in the human system, it really does
introduce into it most OF the ailments
now, per force of fashion, attributed
to it's baleful influence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-11-06

That success inspires nvy and dishonest
competition is well known. The force OF
this must often have occurred to II Balti-
more house which lis known everywhere.
We refer to The Charles A. Vogeier Com
pany, the eNcellence OF whose goods, the
magnitude of whose enterprise and the in
tesrity OF whose business dealings are recog-
nizad throughout the commercial world.
Time and again have they been compelled
to defend their rights against those who
sought to wrcst from them the legitimate
fruits OF their labor and enterprise. Last
year i'll London, England, an INSCRIPTIONS
dealer sought to place n so-caiied st.
Davids Oil on the market on the
strength OF the great popularity OF
St. Jacobs Oil. Thanks to the Enslishlaw
the High Court OF Justice promptly issued
a perpetual injunction against defendant
and imposed heavy damages. This decis.
ion was really an indorsment OF the action
of American Courts, for some years agot the
United States Court at Cleveland, Ohio,
issued II like order in Il similar case and
awarded :he Baltimore house S11 1000 dam
ages. The Charles A. Nogeler Company
has again been called upon to de-
fend its rights and has recently
instituted suit in the circuit court
OF Baltimore City for injunction and dam
ages. No doubt the best evidence OF the
marvellous efficacy OF st. Jacobs Oil as the
%conquerer OF Painis to be fbund in the many
unsuccessful attempts to trade upon it's
reputation.
Referring to the merits OF another val
liable remedial agent placed upon the mar
ket by this en%terprisidg house, II medical
journal says: We admire the stand taken
by numerous eminent physicians and mem
bcrs OF the boards OF health Of such cities
us Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Baltimore
in changing the mode OF treatment OF coughs
and colds, and publicly endorsing and adopt
ing Red Star Cough Cure (the remedy re-
ferred to abovcl, because it is eficacious,
free from dangerous ingredients and without
morphin or Opium. Another feature which
commepds it is it's popularprices, twenty
five cents, thus placing within the reach oil
all a pure, prompt and sale cure for throat
and lung diseases.