davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. ]. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
A. III. N1coIay.

. CHEAP HOUSES on Winnipeg ST., near
- Rice ST., at auction-A. h. Nicolay will sell
at auction Saturday afternoon, May S, 1856. at 3
o'clock the premises: Lots II and Is. block g.
Lewis addition to st. Paul. together with one
four-room cottage house and one twostory eight
room house, with cellar and cistern, woodshed
etc., in the immediate vicinity of the st. Paul
Minneapolis Manitoba. railroad shops, Martin &
Kellar lumber yards; both houses are suitable for
workngmen and will be sold on very easy terms
or, if desired, on monthly payments. For full
particulars apply to A. H Nicolay, auctioneer and
real estate agent, No. 116 East Fourth st. next to
corner Robert ST. Real estate auction sale No.
l2712. 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

A Ny ONE contemplating building will sa7s
n from 20 to 80 per cent. by purchasing theii
material through the Northwestern Permanent
Exhibit II Fourth st. south; no commissionI
charged 19f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
Joseph RothSchil1i

JOSepn fSOCnSch11O.
EURNITURE, for sale cheap, of two bed
L rooms bed and bedding, washstands, carpets
lace curtains. poles and fixtures. Also contents
of kitchen furniture, Including cook stove, etc.
Apply Monday a. m. only, between 10 and IL
O'Clock, 161 Ellen St., second house from Rice
1924
TRY GOODS-Ladies' and gents furnishing
~ goods, clothing, boots and shoes at auction
every afternoon at 2:30 and evening at 1880 p M
throughout this week. Ladies are specially in
vited to attend these sales at ]. Rothschilds 1872
East Seventh st. P. S.-Lady clerks in attend
ance.
EURNITURE-Auction sales at residences in
l. the city made speciality satisfaction guar
anteed; prompt returns. Joseph Rothschild, auc-
tioneer, 232 East Seventh st. 122
HOUSEHOLD furniture, ETC., solicited for
IL the regular auction sales on Saturday at 10
O'Clock on the second floor of my auction rooms,
232 East Seventh ST.. goods called for and re-
ceived on any day of the week. Joseph Roths-
schild, auctioneer. 122
D EAL ESTATE. farm stock, merchan iise of
IL all kinds at auction sale, specially. JOS
eph Rothschild auctioneer. 122
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

D ESTAURANT and sample room, fine, tor
II sale; good location Inquire at P. ]. Bowlin,
S14 Sibley St, between Third and Fourth 19t
CALOON-First class; long lease; cheap Apply
- Diederich & Co.. 349, Wabasha wholesalers.
1923
CALOON for sale; first GLASS; lease, licence and
- liquor. Apply to G. II. Walton. 11S East Sew
enth ST. 1928
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bartender wishes to
- put his experience against capital in saloon
business; city or out; for twenty days, D. D.,
Globe. 122
CALOON-For rent or sale cheap. 1924 East
~ Seventh st. 122
CALOON LEASE and license for sale, corner
~ CORTLAND and Sycamore sts., near st. Paul
g. Manitoba railroad shops. 1927
SALOON. fixtures and license for sale cheap.
~ Inquire at YOerg's brewery. 1924
CALOON for sale on account of going out of
~ business. Inquire of William Hamm. 1923
YOUNG MAN with 500 to take half
L interest in photograph tent for the season;
1 have same amount in stock to put in. Apply
Tentor. Globe. 1872
G.70 to 500 loaned on furniture. horses, COWS
Upland wagons; property not removed. R. Dem
ing Co.. 362Jackson, cor. Fifth, over bank. 113+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

WANTED-Places for girls, and girls fol
w places at Achilles, 500 Nicollet, cornet
Fourth, near Tribune. First-class help furnished
rod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

A UCTION BUSINESS-N. ". Savage III
"A Washington av. south. will hereafter conduct
general auction business and give special atten.
ton to outside sales of household goods, mercan-
tile stocks. live stock, farm property real estate
etc. Terms suited to times, settlements promptly
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

A UCTION-W. II. Creighton attends to salet
IA of furniture at residences. real estate and
auction sales of all kinds. Office, 21s Hennepin
Ave. Minneapolis, next to Dime Museum W. a,
Creighton, Auctioneer i03-I3f
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Blacksmith and carriage painter,
L must be frst-class. Apply to A G. Lotz
sos, ieventh av north, Minneapolis. {
SOLICITOR-Active;g good worker; can m aka
~ from 5000 to $500 per month; salary and com.
mission; call at Union Endowment office, 43 Wash
ington av. south, Minneapolis. I2i
SEWiNG GIRL-Good cutter and filter; none
other need apply. Mrs. S. E. Farnsworth
Baldwin, Wis. 1922
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

OAR FIXTURES FOR SALE-Ice boxes Il
- hard wood and pine at Donohoe's, 201l
BLOOMINGTON ay 1922.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.

OOKkIeEPER-By young lady in a banl
ID or clerk; have had experience; can give ref
erence; no objection to leaving city. Call or ad.
dress 81 Eastman az. Minneannlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

POOkAEEPER-By young man Of expert
D ence as bookkeeper or Office clerk; can furn,
ish frst-class references; will commence with
moderate salary. w. T. s., Globe.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS wish
~ ing any labor can find it at the Northwestern
Permanent Exhibit, II Fourth st. South, free Of
CHARGE -'flNN =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

pARBER'S KIT-Wanted to sell one. Gall
- at COS Fifth st. North, Saturday or Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

l. ton. We will sell at auction at the resi-
dence No. 2S3 Olmsted ST., near Pine on Monday.
May 8, at 10 o'clock M, large lot of fine house
hold furniture, consisting in part of paror furn-
ture lounges, easy chairs cane rockers. ash bed
good kitchen stove, double heater, one re-
frigerator, one baby carriage, carpets, crockery,
glassware, kitchen utensils, etc, etc. P. It.
kavanagh & Co., Auctioneers. Office, 422 Waba-
sha st. 1928
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

GLERk-By young Scandinavian in cloth
~ ing store. p c., Globe.
COMPAN1 Only lady Of experience to al
~ invalid lady or child; no objection to travel
best references Call or address 2645 Third Az
SOUTH Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Neutrality-suspicious. of good habits seek
Isl position manager of mercantile, lumber
or saw mill business; large experience; good ref
erences. B., Globe, Minneapolis. 121
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

HOTEL FOR RENT-A three-story hotel
Ii and boarding house, near the mills. o. n.
Woodward 16 Bridge square. l29
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

r. VEN HDVD1 SHOULD Know that men, women
- and children. of any age, can get start in
lie OF $1,000 or more, sooner and for less money,
In the Union Endowment association than can be
made any other way. For full particulars call at
Office 4S Washington south. Agents wanted.
w. Boyer, general manager. Minneapolis. I22
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

DARTIES wishing to exchange, buy or sell
real estate can find opportunity at the North
western Permanent Exhibit, II Fourth st. South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

business of all kinds such as clearinghouse,
ID hotels, restaurants, saloons, cigar-stands,
stocks of all kinds, etc., bought, sold or ex-
changed by Bergstron & Co., business brokers.
PIG East Seventh ST., 81. Paul, Mimi 4ttf
CIGAR sTAND-will sell my cigar and to-
" bacco business for particular reasons; best
chance for man with small capital; good 1oca-
ton. Aug. Krechter, ST. Cloud, MINI. 1928
HOTEL PARTNER wanted, with about $500
II capital. at one of the best hotels at one of
the lakes ST. Paul; for information inquire at
Room 20, Chamber of Commerce building, st. Paul
122-126
MONEY LOANED on furniture; rates honest
IHl people pay. Fl Rothschild, 104 Esd st. 122
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-A wellestab-
~ lished Republican newspaper, fifteen years
DID, with welleqnipped job Office in q rapidly
growing Minnesota town Of 10000 population;
the business pays 81, 500 per year clear OF all ex-
pense; satisfactory reasons for selling; will sell
for one-haf down, and remainder in one and
two years. Newspaper, Globe. 1926
DARTY with $4,000 or $1,000 may learn OF a
L frst-class business opportunity. 8. II. W.,
P. O. box 22O7, st. Paul. 1928
ID ARE OPPORTUNITY for lady to make
n money. For rent-Dining- kitchen,
pantry, completely furnished, in private house
situated where. besides the family, many of the
neighbors would take table board; references re-
quired. c. SO, Globe. 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

D OOMS-Three large rooms, summer kitchen,
IL cellar, cisterni first floor 2115 Sixteenth
4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. millinery trimmer al
1H once, at No. sO2 Hawthorne av., Min'
neapolis. 11q-12l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

HORSESHOE sale at stock yard stable Minne-
Ii sofa Transfer; one match pair driving; four
single drivers; four saddle ponies; some bugges
and harness; cheap. 122-124
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

| I'D ARE BUSINESS CEANCE-FOr Sale
N Ramaleys Vienna bakery and confectionery,
corner of Eighth and Wabasha sts.; this well
known and popular establishment has been sue
cessfuy carried on for over eight years, and is to-
day second to none of the kind in the West; it is
located on one of the best business corners in ST.
Paul; there is large and spacious ice cream par
lor, finely fitted up, connected with the business;
the store fixtures first-class the stock is all
fresh; the right party can clear at least $4,000 per
annum; will sell the entire business. including
fine Vienna oven, also $1,000 soda fountain for
81, O00 on reasonable terms; will take good st.
Paul real estate at market value; remember this
business is almost exclusively cash store trade,
no goods being delivered except special orders for
ice cream and cakes, must be sold at once as the
owner wishes to retire from the business; for
Iool CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

I WANT man to sell my goods By sample IN
L city; everything sold on installments; will pay
from $40 to 500 per week. c. F. Adams. No. 12a
South Fifth ST. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
P. T. Kavanagh 81 Co.
FINE PIANO and household furni-

ture at auction. We will sell at auction at
the residence No. 305 Grove st. on Tuesday, May
piano IA octaves, a splendid instrument. one
ebony easel. book cases, fine lounge, easy chairs,
fine damask curtains and poles, one fine hall rack
one very fine chiffonier, fine cherry and black wal
nut bedroom suites, toilet sets, extension table,
dining chairs, fine kitchen range, large double
heater, one ice chest bedding, mattresses,
springs, Brussels and ingram carpets, crockery,
china and glassware, silver plate, ETC., etc. All
this furniture has been purchased within short
time and selected with a view to comfort; it has
been well taken of. and it is safe to advise
large attendance of those who desire really fine
| articles P. t. Kavanagh Co., Auctioneers.
Office 422 Wabasha st. 1924
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4
Two workmen In Shaft Have & vefy
Lively Time.
New YORK, Feb. 12.-Thomas Dean and
John Gee, laborers on the aqueduct at
Shaft No. 9, Sleepy Hollow at daybreak,
yesterday, undertook to convey to the
heading Of the shaft two cases of giant
powder, each weighing fifty pounds. The
explosive was on a car drawn by mule.
On the same car, although contrary to the
orders given to the workmen, were several
cans containing KEROSENE oil, and On one Of
Suddenly the mule baked and kicked and
overturned the car. The lamp set fire to
the oil, and Dean and Gee started for the
heading of the shaft 1000 feet distant.
They had nearly reached the opening when
the expected explosion occurred. Several
cars were utterly demolished, and the air
was filled with fragments of rock and thu
Der. Neither Of the men, however, was Sc
riously injured. Gee was slightly bruised
by some of the flying fragments, and also
suffered somewhat from the concussi on
OF the air. Dean was lifted off
his feet and thrown up against
the roof of the tunnel He also
received some bruises, but he suffered
mainly from fright. The mule, as if aware
OF the serious results of its freshness,
its drivers in taking immediate flight. AL
though the men had the mule Handicapped
by a good start 1t was close race between
the three to see which should reach the
shaft first. The mule had slight advan.
tage, as the men were about as anxious to
keep out of its reach as they were to get
away from the dynamite.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-02-20
A SERIES OF FRAUDS.
Remarkable Circumstances Developed by
an Application for Pension


SBELprvlLLE, ILL, Feb IA remark
able pension fraud has just been brought
to light in this city. In 1899 Jacob Roell.
niger deserted from the French army and
came to this country and Joined the Union
forces. Fearing that the French would aid
the Confederacy, and that he would be
captured and punished as deserter, he
deserted his New York company and en-
listed under an assumed name in the Ohio
infantry. In the original command he
was still accounted for, and was finally
reported as ia EN- prisoner In the mean
time he served out his time in the Buck
eye" company, was discharged and came
to this city. About four years ago he ap.
piled for a pension giving his name as
Cannon. The claim was pigeonholed until
a few days ago, when special agent
dropped In to investigate the case, and
made the following revelations: Fred
Roellinger, of New York, is drawing a
pension as the dependent father of Jacob
Roellinger, who, it is alleged, died at
Andersonville; another man claiming to
be Boellinger drew his back pay and boun.
ty and went to Europe, while third
named Cassidy is drawing pension on his
own name an Jacob Roellinger in another.
Still fourth, representing himself to be
Roellinger, made application. but was APP.
pretended and sent to the penitentiary,
while fifth applicant is now on file at the
department for the alleged widow of the
soldier in question. Notwithstanding all
these complications the case is now in o
fair way to be cleared up, when the right
ful soldier will receive his dues
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-02-20
TRIBUTE TO HANCOCK.
BY Rev. DIR. John X. Paxton, of the First
Presbyterian Church. Of New York.

BY Rev. DIR. John X. Paxton, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Of New York.
New YORK, Feb. 14.-In the first Presby-
terrain Church, in West Forty-second steeet,
to-day, the Rev. DR.. John r. Paxton, at the
close of his sermon, said ''They buried
yesterday my old commander, the ideal
soldiers the pure patriot, the noblest man,
the stainless name, gentle as a woman, with
q voice low and caressing as love in the
camp and at the fireside but heroic as Cid
and with a voice of thunder in the bat
tie to inspire and command. And shall
see his face no more. But while life lasts
: he will live in my memory, admiration and
love as the grandest figure ever saw. !
once saw Washington, said Chateaubriand,
but that once was enough. The sight in
spired me for life For three years | fol-
lowed him from Fredericksburg to Apo
mattox, my hero lofty and superb. My
heart is sad to-day. The world is emptied.
The country is poorer in patriots,
but richer in treasured memories and
immortal names. Glorious Hancock,
countryman, comrade in arms, I see you
now at Gettysburg thrilling me with the
accents of command. ] see you in the Will
dertiess inspiring me with your dauntless
courage. My romance, my hero, my
leader, loved with love passing that Of
woman, farewell. God rest his soul, and
on his tombstone write, He did what he
could for his country, his God and truth,
and he died poor, but left to his country q
stainless name, an unblotted record and
immortal memory"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-02-20
PlTH AND POINT.

There are eight million piano-play-
ers in this country. We have muc1 to
be thankful for, it might be ten null u,
or even ore.-DanU,lle Breeze.
--Assessor-This land seems to be
very fertilep Farmer-Quite SO. Even
if the crops do fail, the taxes on it al
ways grow Chicago Ledger
"A woman may not be able to
sharpen a pencil or throw stone at a
hen, but she can pack more articles in a
trunk than man can in one-horse
'agon.-Hot Springs News.
Have YOU read Whatshisname's
poemp' NO. sir, don't read poetry.
l write it." "Well, suppose that does
prejudice you against verse somewhat;
but | can assure you that some poetry is
really worth reading. Boston Tran
script. i+' 81
"A young man who held loaded
pistol to his head, and threatened to
blow his brains out unless the girl who
had refused him would consent to have
him, was coolly told by the young lady
he would have to blow some brains into
his head first He didn't blow.-N. Y.
Independent.
-Esmeralda Longcoffin-I b>Neve,
Mr.. McGinnis, that you think l am
stupid creature. Hostetter McGinnis--
0, no, nothing of the kind. Nobody
can be called stupid who can so accu-
rately divine the thoughts of another as
you have done mine.-Tsras Sittings.
Robbie" said his father you've
sat there looking out of the window and
haven't moved muscle for thirty-fiye
minutes. Now, why couldn't you sit
still that way this morningp" "Sit still
this morning?' echoed Robbie, in amaze
ment. How could sit still this morn
ingp was in churchr'--Burdette.
Miss Difident-Aunty. you don't
understand Italian, and your applaud
ing at the wrong time attracts attention
to you from all over the house" Mrs
Vulgarien (sharply)-My dear, you see
this new wrap 1t cost eight hundred
dollars to import. What do you think
I came here forP"-Pailadelphia Press.
"A countryman and his bride applied
at the box-office for tickets. Orchestra
chair, parquette or family circle?" asked
the ticket-seller. "Which'll it be, Ma
rierp" asked the groom. WELL" she
replied, with blush. "bein' as how
we're married now, prhaps it would be
proper to sit in the family circle. ~
Nashville AMERICAN
The Locomotive publishes engrav-
ings in each issue, showing how boilers
look just after tl.ey have exploded. This
doesn't seem to hit the case at all. What
is needed is picture showing how a
boiler looks just before it is going to ex-
plode We could then learn when to
get out of the way.-New Haven Regis
ter
Whistler, the artist. who writes
about ''nocturnes in red, symphonies
in blue" and arrangements in white"
is coming to this country to lecture
This move is supposed to be an "ar-
rangement in gold" but Whistler may
personate Docturne in "blue' whA he
returns home minus the American DOL.
lars he covets. -Norristot0n Herald.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-02-20
HIGH WATERS.
The February Thaw Commencing
.. .Ha. its Work.
Considerable Damage Done at Trenton, N.
j, and Other Places.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 12.-The rains of the
past few days have caused the ice in the
Delaware River to break at Yardleyville,
Pa, and the lower portion Of Trenton is
submerged. On Fair and Bridge streets
the water is even with the second stories
OF the houses, and the occupants have
sought safety on the upper floors The
bridges across Assanpink have been car
ried away, The damage to furniture,
residences and mills will be very heavy.
Travel on the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween this city and New York is suspended.
Locomotives have been run on the bridges
in order to prevent their being swept away.
the vicinity OF Washington, Warren and
Factory streets. Such flood has not been
experienced here since 1857.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Feb. 12.-About half
past o'clock this afternoon the ice in the
Susquehanna river, just north Of this place,
broke and came down with rush. The ice
the Columbia & Port Deposit railroad,
and swept through the lower
portion of the town. flooding
the streets to depth of three or four
feet. The inhabitants were compelled to
move promptly, leaving their houses and
quently the water found vent and receded,
but left the streets blockaded with i'm
mense quantities of ice. The river is higher
than for many years, and for more than a
mile the railroad tracks are covered with
water and ice, which is rushing down the
grade with tremendous force.
READING, Pa, Feb. lathe Schuylkill
river at, this point is ten feet above low
water mark, and still rising at the rate Of
six inches per hour. An immense ice gorge
formed about midnight at Shoemakerville,
fifteen miles north of here. Large blocks
Of ice were piled many feet high, and when
the water rose the ice was pushed on. the
adjoining lowlands, sweeping away trees,
fences and small outbuildings, and flooded
many farm-houses.
WARRINGTON, Feb PA disastrous flood
Is feard here. There are two ice gorges
above the city and one below. The Pc
tomac is rising rapidly, and it is raining
hard all along the line. Mer hants in the
lower part Of the city are removing the
goods to places of safety. 4,
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb 1.-THE
Raritan river has overlooked it's banks and
submerged the lower part Of the city. All
business in the shipyards and local yards
along the river has been suspended, and
the works of the New Jersey Rubber Conn
pany have been compelled to shnt down.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-02-20
WORK OF FUNNY MEN.
A Family Calendar and Book of Health
and Humor for the Million.

a Ehuby SdiCuuhE duu Dooh VI AAVSsss1
and Humor for the Million.
We are in receipt of little book
which, in richness of humor and gro
tesqueness of illustration, may be said,
in the language of the wild West, to
'take the cake" 1t is simply drawing
it mild to say that it contains some of
the best examples of American humor
ever published; and the contributors,
who are well-known in the field of let
tiers, have really excelled all former
efforts. The illustrations by comic art
lists are also in direct harmony with
the text. bill Nye" tells his ex-
perience with cyclone. R. X. Mum
kittrick, of Puck, rhymes funnily on
the four seasons. Mr.. H. D. Umbstaet-
ter, the originator of the book. de-
scribes his wrestle with a grillcd bone
in "merrie England" and IN. Quad"
of the Detroit Free Press, gives some
quaint aphorisms of "Brudder Gard
ner's." The book, in fact, is not one
to be glanced at and laid aside and for
VOUUen, UuL Cdu NC bdhCH UP Win PAS1 rs
ure at any time. Its title is the 81.
Jacobs OIL Family Calendar and Book
of Health and Hunior for the Million for
1856. 1t is published by the Charles
A. voge1er Company, Baltimore, Md,
the proprctors of ST. Jacobs Ola
remedy which is universally known as
the only cure for rheumatism and all
bodily pains, and which has been in
dorsed by leading men in every coun-
try in the world Red Star Cough
Cure, the new twenty-five cent remedy
for throat and lung troubles, which is
also being manufactured by this house,
has received the Endorsement OF legis-
lators and boards of health on account
of its freedom from dangerous opiates
and its prompt efficacy. The book is
distributed in large cities by carriers
and in small towns by druggists. When
there is any difficulty in obtaining it, a
stamp sent to The Charles A. Vogeler
Company, will insure a copy by mail.
--E1chdnJe.