davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

MONTREAL, Dec. 24.-Yestcrday, Tor
the tlrst time since smallpox became cpl
demic, no new CAGES Of the disease were
reported,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25
THE GRANT ivy

The Vice Royal Oh IN
NEW YORK, Dee. \ |
ment fund has receive ( N. I.
Yesterday Mayor az N n
tee a letter from ~. Y ,o,.l
sta stating that the We ,ssi XII
t to donate to tho ~. iaaa s|
minister added sY Y. IA
letter q check lor W
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-25

nun nm . A GAZETTE reporter u
that a case would unjcv vI
against him. 'Ss'Ns
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

CHRIsTIANA, June 18th, 1885.--Ar.
rangements are being made for q grand
fourth of July demonstration near
Salem NJ. K. church, and in the interest
of said church financially. Many Sun.
day schools will be specially invited to
participate, to meet in Mr.. Abraham
Cannon's beautiful woods at 10 a. NJ,
and before IL appropriate exercises,
singing and speaking.
At2 80 p. m. patriotic exercises. The
Declaration of Independence will be
read and an GRAFTON delivered by dis.
tingui shed orator, with music by a
brass band. The ladies will have ex
tensive arrangements for feeding the
multitude. Refreshments will be in
abundarce, good ice cream and rich
and rare treats, when all will get The
worth of their money.
More particulars will be furnished
hereafter.
Next Sabbath the entire day will be
devoted to Children's Day Exercises
morning and evening, singing, recita
tions, reading and taking up collection
at Christians 10 a. m. and 7.30 p. m
A ft@r noon at Salem M. e church o.
clock, singing and preaching, also col
lections, monies to assist young mer
who are called to preach the Compel.
l. ID.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Illegal Voters.

This morning Thomas Booth, Barney
McHugh, Harry J. Campbell, VIM. NJ
Ross andJ ames Harkins we're arraigned
before Judge Cummins, charged with
illegal voting last Saturday. Booth
was arrested by Sergeant Blackburn
who stated that as he believed Booth
WAS only tool in the hands of others
he did not wish 10 prosecute him, and
had not summoned any witnesses, con
sequently the charge WAS dismissed ,bul
he WAS held for being drunk and disOr
derby.
Tie facts of this case were thai
Booth, who has been an inmate Of the
Almshouse, voted last Saturday At " It.
sils store in the Third ward, on = tai
receipt made out to Owen NARROW,
| dated August 9th, 1881. The signature Of
j. T. Dickey, tax collector, WAS all
right, but the other part Of the receipt
| is made out in a different hand writing,
and there is DO doubt but it was signed
| in blank.
John w. Carey, the inspector in THU
| district, allowed Booth to vote on thi,
| receipt, although it Is well known tina
he is we'll acquainted with NARROW, ant
knew that it was not him who present
cd the receipt.
The cases of the others were continu
ed until next Monday morning, ant
Judge Cummins stated that if the.
tailed to appear, ne would have thei
bail forfeited.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

Senate of Illinois yesterday passed
bill which provides that in future ths
entire government and control of the
Illinois penitentiaries shall be vested il
the Penitentiary Commissioners, the
governor being an ex officio mem Der OF
the board The work of the con victs i,
to be confined to such labor as may be
required by the State.
In the House = scene occurred, grow.
ing out of muiion by Mr.. West 10 al
low the committee investigating the
charges OF bribery and corruptio. full
time to continue their investigation.
Speaker II aines made sharp retort d..
rected at West when the la, Jer excited.
ly said he tnr-' ,.fore the session
ended to he abl. 81 chow up Mr.. Haines
in his true light"
Haines replied that rybody
knew he (Haines) was an honest agri.
culturist, hut that il Mr.. West had any
grievance, he had better adjourn to an
anteroom with TIC s!-ak.r nj d settle II
between themselves " West >hook hi.
tist and replied ,lUt " lie ~onld NEE,
Haine. at ANY time and place" The
confusion, laughter and applause which
gree.ed this was simply deafening, AND
without attempting any flu rther bust
ness the House adjourned until tn,
| afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
The Great ExcurskOn
COMMUNICATED !

l was there at the great excursion
yesterday. l have attended q great
many in my time, but this one took
them all down. One word to the pre-
cious women. They treated me and my
boy 30 kindly, that my boy has had a
pain under his Jacket ever since.
Could we have eaten it we would have
had enou h to last a thousand years. /
am satisfied that the millennium cometh.
We got ten cents from the dude. II
is the 6rst in period of four thousand
years, or since the downfall of Babylon
We received the amount of one dollar
and fifty five cents on theSecond Decla
ration of independence, for the relief Of
the widows bed, when q half cen,
around would more than have re
deemed it,
What shall | say of my friend Major
Hersey? / believe his Sunday schoo
class reached about l 300. H. was al
day feeding and watering them. L
was, come along, ye poor and needy
sick and wounded, all the time, and b,
was not satisfied until he got to SERVING
up yellow legged chickens We were
sorry that the dude preacher (not pas.
tor Preitymau) would not take tiule L,
and we did not ask him for any money
do not believe he got any of til,
yellow-legged chickens. There were
few there who should not have beef
there, for they are credit to no party
l neglected to say that / received 81.
cents from Jefferson Davis on tn
grand excursion. His money convince
me that he was the man.
WE THE People
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Ii Il Wh1spered

That Harry G. Turner visited Phila.
pelphia yesterday to await for the storm
to blow over on the publication Of May.
or Rhoads's police force.
That the Mayors lot is not . happy
one.
That our streets shorld be kept In
better repair.
That base ball player makes big
wages, but saves very little for rainy
day.
That the Philadelphia Ledger is doing
more business this gear than ever.
That 1t takes money and exper fence
to run daily newspaper successfully.
That you can buy paper bags right
at the REPUBLICAN Office.
That an eighteen. year-old boy went
on the Union excursion yesterday for
half price.
That Wilmington beer is not served
DIP with half foam, and two swallows
in the glass.
That fast increasing circulation Ia
the kind the REPUBLICAN is after.
That man at West Chester tick les q
frog under the jaw. and then hauls him
in.
That the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road pays $50 per year per share on
it's stock.
That locust lunch will soon be served
up by our enterprising beer men.
That every man is honest until he ha,
been proven otherwise.
That the craftsmanship of the LamI
Com mittee is the best paying one with
in the gift of Cou eli.
That Councilman Murray won't b.
-at upon by his party. His head Il
level.
That Mayor elect Rhosds will not ap
point any colored men on the new polio
force.
That ioe-cteam made from milk be
lies its name.
| That there was quite an excitini
gathering Vt Squire Bertolett's offic
yesterday.
That our ew police force, as pub! ish
ed will be the coming men.
That the man who has the larged
petition don't always get the plum.
That the strawberry crop is alread1
half over.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Accident 70 a Car Horse.

The st. Pau's Sunday school excur.
sion on Thursday to Chestnut Grove
was also attended by the schools OF
Kingswood chapel, over Eleventh
street bridge, and when they returned
last evening both schools proceeded to
st. Paul's church. Two large cars OF
the w. P. Railway Company were pro.
cured TO take the Kingswood school to
Eleventh street bridge, and as they
were proceeding down the grade on
Fourth street near King, one of Il {
horses fell and the car ran over his RICH,
hind leg, crushing the bone. AS there
was no hope of its recovery, it wa,
killed by A. ID. Vandever. 1t is said
chat the accident WAS caused by 8
brake that was out of order. Thos,
who were on the Union excursion, aul
had taken the cars to reach tn-i
homes, were delayed for some tim b,
the accident,
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

Coroner Smith held an inquest last
evening on the body of Jonathan
Hoffman, Of New Jersey, who was
drowned in the Christiana at the foot
of Thorne street last Monday night.
The evidence showed that he came to
this city as captain of a sloop. with a
load OF sand from up the Delaware
river, and that during Monday AFTER
noon and evening he was away, from
the boat, and returned considerably
under the influence of liquor. He laid
down on the deck and fell asleep, and
nothing more was seen of him until
his body was found in the water yes.
terday morning There were no III srks
of violence, neither was anything taken
from his pockets, and the jury render
ed verdict of accidental drowning
after which the body was delivered u
his son.in-law, w A Rozell, who viii
remove it to his late home in New
JERSEY for ipterment
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
DEATHS

SMITH-On the lvth inst, Charles nj. N.
Smith. son OF Adam smith In the 18th year
Ct his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his SISTERS
residence, NO. $40 Lombard street, on Friday
at l o'clock, p m.
MARTEN-On June 18th, Oliver Talbot
Marten, youngest son Of benjamin and
Charlotte Marten aged 2 yesrs, o months
and rs days.
Funeral service at parents residence, 4O1
Harrison street, on Sunday, June l4th, at Z
o'clock, y m lnterment at kiverview GENE
terry.
ITUWNSEND-ln this city ON the 10th inst
Mrs Siilie A. Townsend, aged 70 years.
MALONEY-In this city, on the 18th inst.
Michael, son Of Michael and Mary Ma
loney, aged 10 months.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Tho 'rhlrsy.sixsh Auuiv,

Anniversary exercises of md
est were held In O,iyet Prel
church last evening. A spscil
form was occupied by the lsr|
class. the organ aad the l
while the adult department
Sunday school occupied the m
from wall 10 wall. Ac,O.s n
recess WAS suspended a beaudl
motto, beneath which stood
evergreen cross, to which u
tributed n bouquet by each nj
q class after An appropriate I'd
A scripture selection was real
prayer offered, after wnjCI al
song entitled "Marchiug 0a"j
rendered by the Whole sclooll
Theodore Simpson gave an |
recitation entitled "Grandul
and then TO lowed a sweet ION
infant class, and a beal,i!u. 4
ercise by a number Il you
Lucy Mcbride and Bessie had
the infant class, furnished ca
solos, IS did also Miss EvaJO51
Miss Laura Morrison, and MI
Williams recited 10 the admi
all who heard her Addresses
livered by Revs. DR., Marks
K. Walker, and a memorial
was conducted by the pastor,
interesting and satisfactory
the work accomplished 10
was presented by the superb
The 10 usic was under the dig
Mr.. Andrew and Miss Laura
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
THIRD EDITION.
Two Bax Excurslons.

Two Of the largest excursions OF the
season took place yesterday. The U Mon
M. K. Sunday school went on the
Steamer Republic 70 Beverly Park and
the St. Paul's NJ. Z. Sunday school
on the steamer Clyde to Chestnut
Grove, more Familiarity known a. An
dalusia. About 1900 persons went on
the Union excursion, accompanied by
the First Regiment Band and Smyth
Post fife and drum corps. The day
was as pleasant as could be desired, AMI
every body seemed to enjoy the occa
sion. The park was reached about IL
O'Clock, when the unloading of the boat
seemed to overrun the whole town.
The tables and seats in the park were
quickly appropriated, and feast OF
acknowledged chickens, cakes, pastry,
and almost every thing good followed.
A number of hacks were kept busy tax
ing excursionists around to see the
beauties Of the town and the suburbs,
more beautiful still. The swings were
kept busy, and quite number awaited
themselves Of the may attractions of a
large skating rink; just opened after 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. A young
man named Jefferis received q stun
ming blow from falling from a swing
that had been forced to an unusual
height, making the young man dizzy.
A young lady fainting also caused some
excitement, but she soon recovered.
The excarsionists started on their
return at 4 80 aud arrived &c Fourth
street wharf about 8 O'Clock. Tee only
thing that occurred to mar the plea
sures of the day was the turbulent be-
havior of some young men, who II goin.
to funeral, would have to get drunk
A party who went up in yacht ON
Monday, were on hand in good condi
ton to pick fight with any body who
would knock chip from their should
ers. A fight ensued between them and
some Of the Beverly people, but hey ond
loud talk and = few harmless blows
nothing more serious occurred. Al
usual. some thieves sneaked aboard
and robbed some dinner baskets, anG
when the boat touched at Fourth street
wharf, gangs Of roughs forced thei
way on board and despite the efforts o
the committee on order, carried of
some dinner baskets and their cor tents
Amongst those carried off were tw,
baskets belonging to Miss Eva Rich
ards, in one Of which was SOL of silve
spoons. II they are lost by being mis-
carried, they will be'thankfully receiv
ed if returned to 125 Monroe street
The excursion was financial success
The venerable Eli Crozier and hi
orphan soldier boy were among tn
excursionists and were treated wit
marked attention.
The Clyde took about 900 person
from the St. Pauls Sunday schoo
Nothing whatever occurred TO ma
the pleasure Of the occasion. Th
grove was green and fresh and every
thing conduced to the comfort an
pleasure Of the day. This excursio
was also financial success. The g,
cursionists reached French street VIVA
on the return about i've minutes hefo
8o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

The iron man q facfure OF Ptttsbul9
yesterday 4. ked for another con ference
with rhe Amalgamated Association.
The request WAS granted and the con-
ference will be held tomorrow after
noon The Amalgamatsd officials are
reticent upon the stand they propose to
take.
The Buell. Iron.Works, of Detroit
ceased operations last night, throwing
fifty men out of employ ment. When
running With full force about foul
hundred were employ cd, but the forct
had been reduced on account OF the
hard times
Leading man ufactureTs say the CON
ference will accomplish nothing. Smith
Sutton & Co.'S steel works resumed
operations yesterday, the difference.
over working of hard and soft steel
having been amicably settled.
The Colorado Cattle GrOwers' Asso
citation Ia in session ut Denver, dis
cussing the establishment Of q cattle
trail across tho State from Texas u
Wyoming. Prominent cattle men ar,
present from all parts of the State.
1t is understood that an effort will b>
made to establish q trail through th'
State near the Kansas line, connecting
with the Dallas trail. This the La
An;mas County stockmen will vigor
ously oppose and serious trouble Is
possible result.
A telegram from Denver, Colorado
says the strike on the Denver and Ri
Grande Railroad is apparently ut 81
end, resulting in q victory for the Re
| ceiver jackson management. The roa'
is now in perfect working order il
every department.
The Harrison Wire Works plant a
St. Louis was sold yesterday unde
order Of Court. George T. Crane an
James Cummiskey bought IN tn
property for $4,000. subject to
mortgage TOR $4,000
De Sofa Brothers & Ascher, Tobacco
manufacturers, Of Montreal, who mad
an Assignment some time ago, an
whose liabilities are 500, 900, have offel
cd their creditors 90 cents on the dollar
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Sale Of Horses.

Warmers sale Of horses
place In his mammoth tent q
land avenue, on Tuesday aud
day next. the 10th and LIN ~
mencing In the morning aud
ing throughout the entire DAY I
ing. There are l40 horses " %
of, and among the number
first class anima.s, As the sa,
tive, some good bargains may
ted.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
T IF 7 Il EO|7I
ne Ferris Reio,ms.-

| ps Tue regular monthly ms m
Ferris Reform School % nest q
evening. The Board Nv was B
vote elected William D : b., %,
Rodney street, geneva, - ricte|
o q the School, and George ! p Ell
. o.Ns 2 member Of the Ro. M B
oeased. uei N Pu1
The Board will NOT hs 500,
inmates for the school a, 'I ~!
iore tsli, possibly not un,iI
Intended TO repair the t tau.. ~
the farmer who will iii t n.
the building now the farm MI
used for . temporary scboI y
able indications will warrs"
'ion On, OF more spacious buiidSI
inc farm, as has been aj,sssj
Is composed Of aboutl9Oar,s'. y
on;iS u W 10 q place where I'M.
children may be sent to h. 4
Instead Of being sent to i,iI y
become worse than thew WY
dren sent to this school vii, ", Na'
taught in all the rudimsn,. " W.
cal English education. bn, a ~
and encouraged to work '''
The selection of Mr.. Ploks,. !
intendent is q good one TN
Is . happy combination Of rs.0
and q tender sympathy tb,, !.
In the education Of boys .s,.
sent to that institution H.
have admirable help in hi. avn
his wife and daughters being vs
ted and we'll adapted in synr,J
reform work.
Mr.. Pickles has just return.
from Washington, d. C xhsl
been for the last eight dsy. an
convention of gentlemen from
the Union interested in moral
work, the distribution Of Ami
The causes which lead TO c,iI
pauperism have been ably dix
the convention, and Mr. PM
the full benefit OF the dlscussio1
will enable him TO enter upOu
for which he is by nature injlii
managers Of the home are IA |
graduated upon the ta7oraL
they have made.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Foot Race l0.morro'

The proposed foot race oe.so
Jamison and james WiIasS
take place to morrow (S,'u'as
Scheutzsn Park, about ! oClUI
The race will be for the sS0
$50 q side having been pa'
Jam ison is a one'artneGr WA
Trenton, N. j., and MI WIN !,
an Englishmar, not long III
try.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

Mr. Frank Hoffecker, of this city, wa.
one OF the ushers At the marriage cers
mony "Wednesday noon at Pocopson,
Pa, of NJ Virginia. eldest DAUGHTER ol
s ,muel Tay lor, to George b. King d
Boston. Mass. The bridal party stood
on the porch of tho hous,, while the
guests were grouped and seated ON the
lawn. The Rev. B It Jones, of Lin
coin University perfor N cd the marriage
rifes
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
For tho RxPuBLIoAH.
DEMOORATIC NE6BO'D LAmENT

"I'se 'gusted, sure, with this whole thing
1t almost makes me swear
To ind that no bras bu: toned suit
Is given me 10 wear.
"They promised me, when massa Rhoad
Should be elected Mayor,
That l police man should be,
And star and baton wear. N--r
81 did my best for massa Rhoads,
voted everywhere
So he'd be sure to say to me,
A uniform you1i wear.
" But now the 'lection's done ana gone.
At me they wink their eye,
And say that any fool might know
NO Niger need apply,
"NOw m4sa Rhoads knows very we'll
That he'd have been turned down,
Had not the negroes voted him
In every ward In town.
Use 'gusted with the men see
He's named tho blue to wear
Some forty Irish and four Dutch,
But not one Niger there.
Nov. democrats, this 10 unkind,
Because you did declare
That II we 'lected massa hhoads,
We uniforms should weAr."
ROBIN HOOD.
wilmington, June IL, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Held for the M unicipai Court.

Yesterday afternoon Charles A.
Aaron, colored, had hearing before
Squire Ber Colette on the charge of com.
hitting an assault and battery On
Charles II McWhorter, and james
Monaghan also with disturb.
ing the peace last Saturday at the
sixteenth election district polls. He
was held in 5000 bail for his appear
snce at the Municipal Court, on Mon
day, Jul, h.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Henry w. Blair was last night r

Henry w. Blair was last night 70
nominated for U. 8. Senator by the Re
publican caucus of the New Hampshir,
Legislature. The number of votes cas-
was 1913 OF these Blair received 108
and ex-Secretary Chandler 81, the 70
IN ainder being scattered.
The Democratic caucus of the New
Hampshire Legislature OIL Wednesday
night com plimented Harry bingham, d
Littleton, with the nomination for ..
Senator
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
iCbiidren's Dsy'

Presby terrain Children' pay y
observed in Oliyet church 49,. u
bath, at 1890 a. III: A a. us,i1
delivered by Prof. D. W; ha n
McLear, and W: NJ. rye yls,. y
perintendents of the scnoo LII
Rev Thomas Il. Nc Dowell j
ri. p. Mallery.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

The ice cream festival at the Lower
Brandy wine Presbyt' rian chu rch, last
evening, was we'll attended. The
grounds around were nicely lighted
up, and made quite attractive. The
cream and cakes we're highly enjoy ed ,
and the young folks appeared to he
satisfied with themselves and the rest
of mankind. A handsome sum was re-
allied for the benefit of the church.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
strawberry ship"'

Yesterday there were 81 a.
stra W berries passed tn ppi,sads|
16 of which were ior aS N
for Boston, and 6 for Jersei ,S NJ
The totals 50 far bs1I, are nj
Jersey City, 22l for y, r l,l,i's,o9
for Boston, is for WiImlDt'1|
dorchester.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
A Cnauce for o bsis]

A lot 200 feet on ThiIle u, IiD ID b
feet on Union street, at slr sd ID
b. g. P. Railroad, is ci =, . vi II
exchange for houses. /. .nn ~
for manufacturing pSan,,pp5Srisi'
good opening for an NJ pOmnitaainsd|
Particulars may DO. .t sv,s
dresssipg j. N, this o''''
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Aim Osl aODp'", !,

The new bridge Of IN ,ns B p. d
road Company over ,se a ,orcs
are now engaged u nOsdd
sru u as rapidly as ,, Pssu }
| i is now being loaded Cd '''' /
WAY.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
ia PosIpope0..l

In consequence q +, .h1 aqathOd'l
Public Pub Building p. . 1Sip trae'
G in the old sand . lo,' mace ,us nett +
has been indefiniteI!
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

9EA Y-STERLlN0-Atth the residence 81
the brides father, Br. John J. Sterling
nea' Wilmington, Del, on Wednesday,
June 10Th. Mr.. william Geary and Mibi
Mary Sterling The cereDoney was per
foriutd by Rev. II. X. Walker, pastor bi
Green Hill Pfesbyterien church.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
Nsw Ice Cres" ,sr,

W. Elmer Gib a.SI i jcs cisss
at a. 7 us West Eighth nd s''s s.sOr''
fruits, fine cakes ss s con ''i Blk .
creams Of all na.U U,days
ice crea ms on Sat'iro'!
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
The Lixntning.

On Tuesday there was heavy thun
Ger storm at r alton, Kent County, du-
luz ~ni h the rouse of Thomas Abel,
,a.r t7i.1 D) .ce, vas struck by lightp ing
,,mj ~. eu ire family stunned, but
Z ,'u-tr+.iy --ope IF them were seriously
lujdred.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

Tho commencement exercises Mt
Hyatt's Academy, at Chester, Pa, took
place on Thursday morning.
The commencement exercises at
Shortlidge's Academy, at Media, took
place on Wednesday.
Mr.. W. G. Williams, Of West Chester,
In visiting relatives in this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

Ex.Chief Engineer .. anu D ls St d
well, who has spent b ,a broua5
in South America =, 1a' feet ID
the skin OF q snaKe o Il tnewn 4
monster mo- is what .h is kussd
snake, and 3 .
COZ strictOr.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
.0Pening1e Goods.

0peningsew Goods
80 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 6oc., Coo.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
Csc, Csc, Csc.
~ doz. SHOOK Lid gloves.
new shades,
&c., &c., CSC.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
Soc, Soc, SOC.
300 boys cambria waists,
all sizes,
4oc., 40c., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
Csc, Csc.
I4o misses calico wrap
pers, all sizes,
| Soc, Soc, SOC.
An immense lot of ladies
calico wrappers,
40, 20, 1870. and ST.
10 pieces black Guinet elk
IN, IS, 81, e4c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation
$50 gents muslin draw
ers at 23c.
! 200 gents jean drawer
at $50.
j 225 gents best Jean draw
ers at 45c.
A Fruit @ The Loom mus
. lin, SC
II "A Wamsutta muslin, Ioc
Il "A Peabody muslin, &c.
a Liberty, &c.
{ N. [. lichtenstein
lit MARKET STREET,
= WEST SIDE,
!; -Four Doors Below ID s
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12

Fem b Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday 100 ut 8 p. M, 100 ct 9 p. M.
aud 900 ct 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-12
THIS remedy contains no injurious drugs
,ATARRH The pa nna OF

Pain.
During 70 years
u suffering from
'atarrh and Cd.
|tarrhal headache
never found
~ yJhing 10 al
ford iasiirg relief
lntil | tried ~,
)r- an balm. !
have used two
ottles, and now
,onsider my Gu.
.arrh cured. /
|have recommend.
I'd II to several OF
ny friends with
like go, d results.
~. T. Higginson,
las Lake street,
.Chic 20. ! |