davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
SOME SECTIONS OF BILL DESIGNED TO ENFo8cE
THE IOWA LIQUOR LAW.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (SpeciaD Following are
the chief sections of bill introduced in the Iowa Less-
atare yesterday desy yned TO enforce tue state proO-
tory liquor law in such cities as Dubuque, where 'he
sale OF beverages Is rs open and free rs any Illinois
town.
Section lit shall be tie duty OF the Governor 10
ascertain know whether tie penalties Ui INC S.1te
ere faithfully executed III the sevefal cities ana lheor
DOrated towns.
Section 2-The Governor may, Whenever in lis juds-
necessary appoint one or nOse commissioners vi
nqgrv who snail serve under the direction OF the Gov
aud at his pleasure. ana VINO shHi nave power "
issue subI dnas, admister oath5 compel Attendance oI
witnesses before him and also 10 cOpe answers uucr
oath from witnesses SubpWule0 beLOi6 nm 70 huCh
Undergraduates be proper 10 inform the GOVernOr
" thn matters specified In the rst section OF this act
Section 3-Whonever any Of the p0n2tes OF tlie ctEe
arc openly DotGrOusly and continuously Nvat n any
CITY Incorporated town. the Governor email remove
Mayor OF such city town aud appoint his sue
eessOr shall serye at tho pleasure OF Inc Governor
% the end term such removed Mayor was elected
and until s successor Is duly provided ana
Qualtled.
section Tho Mayor appointed by the Governor as
provided In tho last above section shall have control ana
direction Oi the police officers or such clty or Gown
except the Police Judge aud City Attorney and he may
remove any autl all such officers, including the Police
Judge, II there be one, and the City Attorney shall
appoint their successors and stall serve during hs
pleasure to the eud or his TEL IN Of Oeo ana Until ther
SUCCESSORS arc duly provided aud qualified. ,.,
Section Mayors appointed under tlls act 10 M
vacancies caused by removals under the same may
appoint such additional officers - they shall doem
necessary to tho good government OF such city or town.
Section declares that any ohoer who resists re-
mova under this act refuses release his Office to
his successor shall upon conviction tc confined in tho
penitcntiary not exceeding two years.
Section says that the Governor shall command the
militia or any part thereof wherever necessary to
sustain officers VI to State in the endorsements OF It's laws
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ruprArENrSG TO BOYCOTT UyDERTAKERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16 (SpeciaD.-Thero is
deghtfnl prospect that mourners who attend funerals
during the coming week will be compelled 20 walk unless
satisfactory terms secured between the staoekeep
rs and the undertakers At present the trouble is In
couseouence Of what termed by the urdertakers
exorbitant charge for carriages. The rates con-
troled by an association To the trade three OF
the largest stabekeepers withdraw from the society
aud lowered prices To counteract this the
undertakers have been threatened that unless they
"boycott" these Hverymen they themselves VIII DO
sshovcOltel.o ca
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
LYMAN COXELL.

EL,uEA, Jan. 1G.-Lyman Coycu, who had
resided In this city nearly seventy years, ded last
INK lie was born In Wilkcsoarrc. Penn on April l6,
l795 ani was the of Dr. Matthew Coycl, leading
physician of Glastonbury Conn. lie had been president
OF tie Chemun Canal Bank, first surrogate OF Chemung
County and supervisor AMI sheriff of Toga County be-
f1ra the division OF the counties. -Four weeks 40
fe while crossing the floor OF his house. iniuring his
hlp compelling him 10 take 10 bis bed from which
Ae ll not rise * n. His funeral will take place on
r1uw
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
MIscELLANEOUs RAILWAY NTELIIGENCE.

NII3vLIH4ANLOU1 NHIl" = 7 ~ HI3I"'I''I1 1'VI9'
PHILADELPHIA Jan. lG.-Presldcnt Roberts
OF the Ponnsylyana Railroad departed to-day from his
rule Of making 4 holiday on Saturdays and and this
morning to hs Office and held consultation with
the leading officers Of the company John Scott James A.
Logan and Wayne MacVeagh. In regard to the South
Pennsylvania and Beech Creek Railroad decisions. 1t
was agreed that the should DO appealed 10 the SUI
preme Court Of the state.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 16.-rbe tunnel on the East Ten-
nessee Virginia and Georgia Railr oad near this city,
which cayed in last Wednesday, will be repaired and
trains running Monday night. Arrangements wer
perfected to-day whereby through passenger trains on
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
NICKEL rLArEs EouIrMENl TO BE SOLD.

The trustees Of the equipment mortgage of
the New-York, Chicago and ST. Louis Nickel Plato
Railway Company have given notice that they will sell
the equipment auction the Real Estate Exchange
February >. Drtault IN the payment OF interest on
the made on April OF last year The hrst
lLstaimcnt OF 500 900 on tho principal was due on
October /. but remains unpaid The rocolycrs have
made payments. bat tho BOudholters' Committee
has regarded th"se payments rs Inadequate to protect
gage and consequently has asked the trustees
10 sell tho property compliance with tho conditions OF
ug deed,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
OBITUdRY.
several years
JOSEPH MAS
LONDON, Jan. 1G.-JOSeph Mas, the opera
L. 1..tI

LONDON, Jan. 1G.-Jo5eph Mas, the opera
singer. Is dead
Joseph Mas WAS born January 80, 1870. at Dart
ford. England when eight years old his voice. re-
markably high soprano, was trained by j. l. Hopkins,
then the orgsHist Of Rochester Cathedral Young Mas
sang In the Cathedral until he ftecn years Old aud
from 1851 20 1859 be CLERK IN the Paris Depart
meat at Chatham Going 70 Italy ho studied vocaIisn
under Giovanni CorH at lilan. On February ., 1871,
he his nrst appearance IN England after his return
from itay substitute or Sims Reeves IL one OF Hen
~ Lesiie's cOncertA He made success and soon
after en- Sagsd Dy Dion BOuce ne for tho part OF Buzz
In BAH, and Bljou" WAeu this enkagement vas eud-
cd ne luiued the krilOgg English opera Company, and
remained In country through four Seasons He re-
turned Eusand 1875 and The chief tenor part
lioHh-Iit a. Ffitere. Ia BruIPs OPERA THE Golden
Cross" lslato8g riunphs were IN Wagners operas az
Drury Lane.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
HEvIvAL OF VIRTUE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (SpsctGD. An order was
issued by the Chef of Police to-day directing that after
January rs the city ordinance directing the closing or
doors aud windows Of all liquor stores on Sunday be
enforced The order is forced upon Mayor Harrison by
reason of the suits Instituted by Citizens League TO
enforce the statute which has been ignored entirely
during the Harrison regime. The order is also at
rributed IN part TO the scsthng report made By re-
cent Grand Jury To the character or the al-nght
liquor shops Where policemen have attempted to eloe
the places kept BY city Aldermcn-lve places being
maintained by themthe police officers have been trans
ferrcd from teir usual boats The ordinance which IL
is proposed to enforce has been dead letter Tor
several years.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TALK ABOUT CUT RATES IL CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1G (SpeciaD.-It was asserted
this afternoon that tho Baltimore and Ohio had made
cat In freight East Tho of OF the fast
freight liaes asked about tho matter and said:
have just come from the Exchange whore learn that
the Baltimore and Ohio and Chicago and Atlantic
getting an the grain business. THIS is extraordinary
and iucN pcabie that can only account for u upon
the theory or surIcpt0us cut There Is cut on the
surface. These lines may out OF cars next week,
and the other roads VIII then ot some business Moth
Ing but will eXplain the monopoly the Baltimore
and OAlO aud Chicago 9Ad htlantl, have just bOw.'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE FIRE RECORD.
FIFTY FAMILIES MADE HOMELESS.

4
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-A fire this afternoon
destroyed long block OF threestory frame buildings
here. known the Howard Row from the fact tnat II
was built during the war by General q. o. Howard to
afford homes for o0ored people, who were continually
coming in from the South. Hezekah Edwards, cOorcd
man. Jumped from third-stOry window aud fatally
injured, others OF the inmates narrowly ESCAPED WIN
their lives The loss property $4,000 Eifty poor
Families arc rendered homeless by the fire and arc in
thoroughly destitute condition,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
SOHOOL TROUBLES ~ LOyG ISLAND OIIK.
ulh. ronntiIinn nf lnn N irnnh M. al

agitated Long Island city years ago, and wnioh
eliminated III the exclusion OF the Bibe from the public
schools Is threatened. large number Of the aycrs
OF the First Ward wish 10 know 10y what night the priests
OF the 81. Mnry's Roman Catholic Church, Hunters
Point are allowed certain church holidays to 20
The school aud march the Catholic children from their
class rooms and them street tho church
20 hear mass. As the Catholic children form Is per
cent OF the attendance OF the classToOms
iirely emptled On such occasions.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
AyoIHER cur IN sTEuRA GB RATAS.

Another disturbing factor IN the steerage
rate compact agreed upon by the English lines to go
into effect tomorrow, was developed yesterday The
rates 10 and from scandinavian ports fixed at $685.
or 40 and ~ less than lines the latter con-
cediDg dIferental rate TO the English nes,and yeser
day the stetn oyds cut its rates to S20
The latter line has only two steamers but the company
antcipate adding other vessels, ana IL Is believed that
its action may totce readusment OF steerage rates by
the English and German lincs.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
THE GUARD TO REMAIN AT RTTgRsIDE

Just as the company of the United states Ar
tillery now dong guard duty at General Grants tomb
in Riverside Park getting ready 10 break camp yes
terday, u telegram received by Captain wier. an
nouncng that his command was to remain m0htl
longer when Il would be relieved by another company
The returned to It's duty as usual at the tomb ana
the barracks Camp Grant were put IN shape fOr ts
remainder OF the winter President Bcekman, Of the
Park Department, also received telegram from General
UancOck saving that the Secretary OI War had M.
structed him 10 continue the guard at the tomb untD
Iune 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
WAs THEREA OoYsPIRAO OYf

The hearing in the Richardson-stevens con-
spiracy was continued yesterday at 'ne Ionos
testsed 70 detail about MS relations with Filings
worth and Tompkins. Testimony vas asS giyes 1b
toS any evidence which would form the basis OF divorce
ut against his sestsed that he
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
,lrpnorEn BY nolnfERoLAL rRAKEL1ERs

,APPROVED BY COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
The Travellers Association Of this city held
meeting last night the Morton House to takc action
toward aboishlng the gcenses and taxes required in
certain states It was voted approve bill drafted by
James The action OF the state Trayelers
Associon IN recommending The reappOin ment or Rail
rad COmmiss oner O DOnnell also approved ana
commitee WIS appointed to inform Governor It'll and
the Senate OF this action
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

SEALS SID TO BE ELOATING ~ THE BAY.
Officer Ganley who lives on BcdiOw's Island,
reports Friday evening just before dark saw
two seals noatlns down the bay cake Of Ice. IA
procured n roWbOat and tried TO capture them, but
when he had nearly reached the cake Oi leo which
they were they plunged into the water The officer
says that OF the seals large calf 1Ee other
xy4s mall
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
TO rrRcnAsE TIE MoNTEEAL AND soREL

OGDENsBURG, Jan. 1G Spccioh.-Ih latest
reports concerning tho Montreal md -orcl Railroad
show that "a probability Of its being purchased
Ly the R.cheod and Ontario Navigation Company. W.
G.. Van Horn. vice president Oh the Canadian Pdcihc
l.lriad 10 s said has promised that tho proposed r
way from smith Falls TO Montreal and the lRchino
Bridge VIII DO built The indications age th1t the lue
wl boz built through kcmpy.lle West Winchester and
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE
The Kings County Republican League has
elected the following officers President John Wnsow;
treasurer Nelson J. Gates; secretary. NJ Edgerton.
A r,eetina will DO held Wednesday evening at tho
frarv Finding MOntage-st., TO complete ths organ'
i1aton and elect a council OF one hundred members
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

Gudlc was in bed when Sheriff Farley Informed him
hat Governor Hill had commutsd his sen-
ltence OF death 10 imprisonment for Hfe
IIo was greatly delighted with tho news and
could scarcely restrain the tears OF Joy. lie
vos To have been hanged neKt Friday. Tha petition
which secured the Communication OF his sentence was
drawn up by James lsne' me prisohers lawyer, and
signed by majority Of the most prominent citizens Of
BrOOhlyn,
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

Futnnave Morrlsana, committed suicide YESTERDAY Dy
banging herself By rOD0 attached TO the scutte c1uinS
To he roof Ihe OF the deed supposed 10 % he
ancholia on aceOunt OF chronic sickness.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
PETER II COPELAND.

Peter H. COPELAND, dealer in flour and n
member Of tho Produce Exchange died at his homo in
Brooklyn yesterday OF muscular rheumatism. Mr. Cop
Land has been "a member of the Produce Exchange for
over fifteen wears and was member OF the GratHity
Fund Association OF that exchange. His funeral Will
take place at his home, No 479 WsVery ave., Brooklyn.
U Monday, at . u.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
PROGRESS OF THE rrPE.SErTnro CONTEST

CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (SpeciaD.-Up to noon to-
day Barnes McCann in the typesettiug tournament
TIA ems McCann made unusual speed last night setting
3O2s ems in one hoGr and half, and beating all the
records made In any recent matches. The follow
ing is the net composition Of the contestants up to
noon to-day:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
ILLNESS OF OAPTAIy WDOyyELL

Police Captain Mcdonnell of the Eighth Pre-
cinct is dangerously III. He had attack OF pneu-
Inonia some time ago He came out too ana yes
terday suffered relapse.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
NE MD SllALLpox. NOT lrEAs1Es

james Bell, age thirty, Of No. III Fifty
hfthst, Brooklyn letter carrier who serves the city
and county buildings has been sick for several days
with what supposed by his relatives to be meases
Yesterday he grow and his physician found that
be had smallpox. lie was taken TO the Fa'bush small
pOX Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
CoMMUrINa GUIDlCrs SENTENCE.

ALBANY, Jan. 16.-GOyernor Hill to-day
oommuted the sentence OF Giuseppe Gudic sentenced
March TO- 1854 In Kings County for murder the ars
derrea to DO hanged January %, 1886. The sem
tence is oommuted TO imprisonment IN che Sing sing
| DIison for life.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

This afternoon McCann made another unusual show
snr setting 1910 ems; Hudson, 2.496 Monheimer
o331, and Creevy, 242o. The match closes tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17

SUICIDE OF a WOMAN.
Matilda Frlnk, aes thirty-six, of No. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-17
STRINGENT PRonrBIroRY MEASURES.

antc and from that point go east aud south over the
East Tennessee lines.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

A. B. S. p. A. OF LA.-The Ascension
Sugar Planters Association held its Febru
airy meeting last Tuesday, with Presiden,
Brent in the chair. There was a good at
tendance Of members, but no business OF
importance was transacted. The member
or committee appointed to report upon the
subject of consumption of fuel in the man
ufacture of sugar asked an extension OF
time until next meeting to present the re
port, which was granted. The health com.
mittee reported continued satisfactor,
condition of the public health, and the me-
neurological committee submitted its table
for January, showing that the highest poin,
reached by the thermometer was ~ de-
grees on the LIST of the month, and the low
eat point II. 05 degrees on the 9th. In DE-
cember the maximum was rs degrees
reached on both the 23rd aud oath. and tn
minimum 26 degrees. recorded on the l5t..
The total rainfall! for December was 3S
inches.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

On his way back from conveying to the
penitentiary the prisoners convicted at the
last term of District Court, Deputy Sheriff
JOS. A. Duffel stopped at the West Baton
Rouge Jail and took charge of one James
Paine, co!o-ed man who had been arrested
in that parish for stealing horse belonging
to Gabriel Brown, colored citizen of Ascen
sion. Brown lives on the New Hope plan
tation, and it was from this place thu, Paine
is said to have taken the horse. The pris.
'ner lies in our parish Jail awaiting judicial
,ction III the case.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

Father Dubernard, the energetic rector Of
che Roman Catholic Church of Ascension,
not content with establishing couple OF
schools whore white children Of both sexes
,an receive free tuition. has in view the or
sanization Of free school for colored chill
dren, where they will receive the benefit of
a spiritual as we'll as secular education. To
ahis end meeting of prominent colored
people was held in st. Joseph's Academy,
Tuesday evening, and the CHIEF hopes soon
10 chronicle the successful accomplishment
90 the project in view.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06
Notice to the Public.

DoNALDeo;svILLE. La. Jan. q, 1888.
We beg to announce that the death of our Ia
w lnent.d senior partner. Mr.. Joseph Con-
dram, ST., will not cause any change in the bust
ne sof the firm Of JOSEPH GONDRANd SONS.
Business will be conducted, as heretofore. un-
der same name. Thanking the public FOR past
favnrs and soliciting u cuntinuance Of their pat
ronage we remain, Very respectfully,
ion HONDRAN n Mons
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

Our good looking, genial and popular
young friend w. T. Rodrigue, Esq, who
is Mr.. P. Reddington's alter ego at the Me-
ohanic's Exchange, celebrated his twenty
second birthday anniversary on Tuesday
gast, the End inst. Tony has host of
friends here aud elsewhere who will heart
lily join the CHIEF in wishing him many
happy and prosperous returns of the day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

For the benefit of the lovers of the MAN
HA1TA 5-cect cigars, will state that these
cigars can also be had at Rogge & Lang
becker's Barber shop, Mrs. Brunet's and
Mrs. Boudreaux's groceries. Ask only for
Manhattn. s. s. INGMAN,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06
Skill Saskatchewan.

4 CYPRESS SKIFF. painted green. with
- leaai-calored gnnwales, hsving the initials
p. T.. with compass and square an each side of
the bow, and compass and square inside and
outside at the stern, Nas taken from in front Of
the resid NICE Ut the undersigned, on Bayou La
Of january q. A suitabie reward will be paid
for it's recovery or information leading thereto.
The skif has two pairs Of r:,wlocks.
DUDLEY TASKER
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

Choice Hams of all grades, from the fan
cy sugar-cured to the ordinary cheaper
quality, at Maurin's Cheap Grocery Emlo-
rum.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

ATTEMPTED RoBBER1.-LastM Monday even-
ing, about 3 o'clock, private. watchman
Luke Erris discovered that one of the doors
of the large store Of Messrs. Lemann &
Bro, was unfastened. Summoning Con-
stable Edgar Fernandez to keep guard at
Messrs. Jacob and j. E. Blum, employees
of the firm, who quickly repaired to the
scene and, with the assistance of the officers
and several others. instituted search for
the intruder. While this was going on a
colored man emerged from one of the
doors and started to run, but vas stopped
by Numa Braud at the point Of revolver
and forced to surrender. Being conveyed
to Jail, he gave the name of Charley Carter
and claimed to be from St. james parish.
He had rided all the drawers AID deske in
the Office in search of n:one5, securing on,,
lot of copper coins to the value of two or
three Collars ana some worthless Confeder-
ate notes: aud taking satchel, such as
children use for carrying their school
books, he had filled it with eight watches,
about sixteen watch chains, couple of pis
tolls aud couple of pocket knives, the whole
valued at $137.
The thief had evidently concealed himself
in the store before it WAS closed for the
night, expecting to have clear field for
his nefarious operations after the employees
had left the building. He makes the sill,
pretenae that he lay down and fell asleep
and must have taken the watches and other
articles in ft of somnambulism. This is
tantamount to q confession of guilt, and
the delectable scamp, being caught dead to
rightr. is almost sure to be sent up the river
for term of years. He il stranger here
and it is doubtful if he halls from locality
as near as the parish of st. James.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06

By reference to the time table at the head
Of our local columns it will be seen that a
slight change has been made in the sched-
ule Of the passenger trains on the I. b p.
road. The east bound trains are now due
here at 9O8 4. II. md 500 p. n, the west
bound ct Ills A. n, as heretofore, and 1888
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06
The Sampson Roland Case.

j n-s-------...
i o'ssson ZOE Ssaa msatS1lon 90 % e.,e Dess
Sentence to imprisonment Tor Lie.
1h0 IOiIoWin3 petltlon TOT cOmmutaIou
] ar the death sentence imnnaed npon SamD-
| =. 80 .
son Roland, q cOlored prisoner now CON
sned in nnr rarish ;a;I. Ia being circulated
/ - 80. -,
Tor signatures. and will undoubtedly re-
| ..;,a 49, ,,,......i 4 ;.ao-..r,ert of ,noat
eo4'o sno "ppio'o' "A'>. A.4sAo. -
| of the citizens OF the parish 70 whom II Will
h. ,x...oa.oa.
70
To the Honorable the Board OF Pardons OF the
state Ut Louisiana:
We the undersigned officers, citizens ana tax
payers OF the parish VI Ascension, respectfully
petition your honorable body to recommend
the Communication Ut the death sentence OF one
sampson Holland to imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor for nfe III the State penltentlary; that Tie
SAID Sampson holland was tried Tor The crime
Of murder on the END Gay of September, 1850,
in the Iwenty-secohd judicial Userlcl Court Tor
the parish of Ascension; on the same day the
petit jury brought IN the verdict OF guilty; on
z4th day Of September 1855, motion for new
trial was filed and 0verruled ol the same Gay;
on the 10Th day OF September. 1850. cOndemheu
was sentenced to be hanged until uean; an ap-
Judgment Of that hOhorable Court was reLl-
lered ON the 18th day OF december. 1859, At
hrmlng the verdict Of the jury; on the -
day OF January. 1885, the Governor " the state
VI Louisiana, after the transcript VI the papers
in the case was filed with hmm. sIgDed the death
sscss;.n =. .ne , same nv haps,nx the
saad sampson Holland on the 18th day Of ebru-
that - eccss1 me utn me - rules Of YOUR
honorable body, application for pardon was
c. n.us1 ~ ~, ne ,us - h;nS
tlcs is hereto annexed.
sons INV INV n,d ~ ,s,t;.,n f,,r
communication Of sentence: That On The trial Of
neared thai there was s.,,na proy.,cst,on on the
part Ut Ben. dersd..t. tho deceased . man killed
tixht. and thereby SHOWING paiilati,.s clrcum-
stances; that since the trial Of the case pet.-
SIDE influences brought to bear on the witnesses.
~ .ne ,ha 70 tess IN ehe t1 ss aanst
came to the knowledge Of the accused before
Smnreme donr. If the Mat. If u,sana ts ,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-02-06
Cream Balm
.N.FEvER
WHEN APPLIED

into the nostrils will ha absorbed effec,uaiiy
Cleansing the nasal passages Of catarrhal virus
causing healthy secretions. 1t aliays inf1amma
ion. protacts the ,nembranal Things of the head
from additional colds. completely laals tn"
sores ard restores the senses of taste ant: smell
Beieticial results are realized by few appllca-
items.
A thorough treatment asiU care.
Ineqeallsd for COLD IN THE HEAD.
Headache and D~afHcss. OF ut1y kind uf mtl-
cons membranai irritation. Sen.. for circular
Sold BY all wholesale and retail drusgistp. Price
80 cents. 50 cents by mail. STAMPS received
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Osyesn, N. Z.