davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
Four Brotbars and Four Sisters.

A wedding attended by u cir
cumstances was celebrated-yesterday at
ternoon at st. Johns church, says q
Louisville (Ky.} dispatch: The contract
ing parties are George Rothenberger and
Louise Weigleb, both of jefferson coun-
ty. The singular part of the union is
that the prospective groom will be the
fourth member of the family to take q
wife from among the Weigleb girls.
Three of the groom's brothers are
already married to three OF the brides
sisters, and four of the Misses Weigleb
have become Mesdames Rothberger.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
The Visit 10 Inspect His Home.

Vice PRESIDENT Elect Levi P. Morton,
accompanied by Mrs. Morton, spent the
22d in Washington. They came from
New York and remained but one day.
To an Associated press reporter Mr..
Morton stated that the visit was for the
purpose of inspecting his large apart
ment house now approaching compile
ton on the site of the residence occu-
pied by him during his previous stay in
Washington.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
Faulkner Says West Virginia IS Democratic.

Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia,
says: "My latest information is to the
effect that We have elected the governor
by a nice little majority, probably 200.
We also have the legislature by a ma
jority of two. The congressional con-
tests have, I think, resulted in giving us
two of the districts, but there is still
room for a little doubt or that score
Our electoral vote is for Cleveland by a
plurality of 1000. Our friends, the
enemy, had q magnificent organization.
Its like has never been seen i'll West
Virginia. In my own county the repub-
lican committee brought back more
than 900 votes, 119 of them being ne
groes who had gone away from the state
to live, but who had not up to election
day forfeited their right of suffrage at
their old homes; some 0 fthem had strayed
away as far as Kansas and Nebraska, but
they all returned III time to do their ut
most for their party on the eventful 9th
of November. The sinews of political
warfare were not absent. There was a
good deal Of sinew and it exerted itself
nightly. Had it been put into active
operation q few days earlier, had the re-
publicans had time to reach the back
counties they would have beaten us out
of our boots"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
South Carolina Railroads.

The annual report of the state rail-
road committee, issued on the Goth,
shows an increase in the mileage of the
railroads of South Carolina of 0 per
cent during the past year, and the
marked increase of IS per cent in their
net earnings, the year having been a
most prosperous one. Gross receipts
increased nearly 81, 900, 900.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-30
ABOUT

The Vote In NebrasSa.
Following r official footings of the
table OF votes cast at the recent election
in the state of Nebraska:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROMTHE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICEA
Hunters for mystery in the petroleum situation yes
terday found subject for comment in the adoption by
standard refining interests Of the decimal system
be used hereafter in quoting refined oil. The ex.
PLANTATION given by the representatives OF the large
filming companies is that the decimal system is simpler
and satisfactory, obyatng the necessity Of making
changes Of 1s cent per gallon a, time Of splitting
any lesser change into nconyenlent fractions like 1872
1-16 The quotations they stood wednesday night
expressed In declmas 737 IL cents per gallon in
New-York and 1925 cents In Philadelphia and Baltimore
Yesterday there reductions 735 and then 100
here and to 720 cents Plla pha and Baltl-
Cases wee REDUCED TO $50 cents gallon.
The only fact OF significance outside OF the adoption q
the decimal system Of quoting prices, is that refined
oil easier the dull business. As affecting tie
crude speculative position importance In
the change. While there Is normally certain relation
between the prices OF crude and refined OIL the
articles governed by such dssmiar conditions
they often show variance from ordinary differences
In the percentage relation OF prices Every member
held firm In the face OF unfay orabe crude conditions
or who sold crude when refined under a tenn
porary cloud, need not fear that there will
In his future experience because the decimal
has been substituted for the fractional n quoting
refined oil.
The certificate market yesterday was dull and unp.
terestlng The extreme range OF prices 1 cent and
after wandering around this limit the closing Quota
ton about met the opening good well In the Clarion
district was talked about, and also small well
which looks as II H. would open small-we territory
Duness was the principal feature and market closed
without Significance unless It can be called firm
The range OF prices and the dealings were a
follows: "S'" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
THE SALON OF 1883.

We have received from Mr.. ]. W. Bouton, OF Nos.
700 and 1,15o Broadway, copy Of the "salon Of
1885, with text by Eugene Montrosier II is Illus
trated with hundred photographers ana iour
etched frontispicces. There arc over one hundred
pages Of letter press printed in large type on heavy
Holland paper, with wide margins This edition Is
limited 647 copies. The volume before us is the
eighth OF the series, which began in 1880, and the
character of this years Salon gives to this hand
some record a special value. There have been years
when the Salon seemed to be surrendered to gross
realism, to scngationslism and lubrcity, out the
reports which camc to us last May were reassurlng.
We told that the Salon showed moro dignity ana
better perception of artistic fitness that there was
far less of pruricncy and "saughterhouse art and
that the portrait and genre painters had acquitted
themselves exceptionally WELL even though the land
scapc and battle painters were somewhat Disappointing
NJ Montrosier IS able to draw upon fund of personal
experience for his discussion Of the Salon and the
tendencies Of French art, and he aprea:s TO have
much faith in the rising generation of artists The
photographers, printed in variously tinted inks place
before us the remarkable example OF porraure,
landscape ideal ard rustic figure work battle paint
ing and sculpture. Boulanger, Pcrrault, Laurens,
Henner Bouguereau Veyrassat Roll, Borne Bellecour
Detale and lie Roux, all names familiar TO us, are
among the artists represented in full page photo
grav,rcs Magnan's fantastic "Voices of the
Tocsin' reproduced, and it is possible TO appreciate
the imaginative power and nervous force of execu-
ton which made the picture feature of this years
Salon. Dctaille's Dream another of the nluch-dis-
cussed pictures is presented, with other paintings
which won honor for the artists at the greatest ex
hibion Of the year. 1t is not necessary to commend
coed examples of French art TO Americans but we
have one special reason for interest IN the salon Oh
1855 Out of 1850 pictures no less than 10 were
contributed by American artists of whom NJ mon,
frosier finds amiabe things say They also shared
in the awards of medals Of which full lists are gwen;
Is not necessary insist upon the importance OF inc
salon exhibition nor upon the interest OF this SUI
perbly- presented record. This volume IS bound IN
crimson cloth with gold palette with coiors ana INC
title upon the side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

the fluctuations being within the narrow range
e e. Ws pssemSsr pSDsnsa az y%psa Nay
i s.s no " a sa %s 6 on .sss S%
Inning q &c s sh sna p Macs soPH'a 's ssv Rs
c Sni however, ss very steady q, 2d above he
d"s g sad ss D,, SDp. ' oS S
however demanded advance q Ilac IN view q the
sooo bushels Sp pS including GSssSsa White, Red
9sE9sl io No Red quoted g. q Stssl loa IN sIc
o 6ecs%Gsr = Ia iS sIsiIi s1s3s q
q siI n 10 j. June 81 i5ss1 ~ closing ~
ssS and soT5s sS.s1s e.
Sqy nAhrEH 9SH u PS'S%
maintained in some hSw o s9s Ss 70 SHIP s
enhanced views q holders Specul2.on was Pirttsess
ana csp ar w 4as%d a Of az the inside
sales l6i 900 bushels future 10000 bushels spot in
MiSed at % sGa5oc In store ana elevator 5oe5o 4c
m No. II s :G S snan % s
aa IS 4: 40 oSsA general hardening tendency de-
yeoped to-day with lighter orernss Spot lots are up
m after ana m UpP business Sales 100000 bushels
e. g spG Nh 9'Sdssf H So 90
White. 81 &c; No white 4oc Mixed Western soas2c
% h pccS a ssGdOS ss
81 sosns IS 's; ss d e VI
we e r. 1886 sa& iSo
4 1857 81 o -S shS ri 81 q s 10 10 Rye Feed
hay AND sTEAw.-Have noo mot varied rtt I, IN
s 6s demand DaS'n' ayNo A sa5 %SG'I So
s.S +. s1ei h'S Ss1V ssIss
choice medium nsS S2 S5ss
choice new, 2Od25c do 1887, 12a14c; do 1885, 7dloc
Js"nar sSs y s%s
for new New crop NeworIeans quoted 44a6oc. accord
ing N%vHI sToREs-splrlts TuEpentns steady 9Th
ST. e !; g: 30 a. i s.
oiisof ccttonsced sales 80 b9ls crude met 4$c
%Ss s s Gs,s.S" cSyo s
s''' Sss Is. SsS
S S5G suds sound yer sht pressed Csc
a asheS P ss Saa os
75d7c whale crude Northern natural winter
2 aEa
SsFa ms,k &C. ioI s sssm 81 .;,,n
5 SEE g ESsIf Fl
British ear 81 600 bushels 81 5 gThn "a An ~
steam OG0 1u;n eT e and $50 600 do dG pyse
oc'.si' G Gisai cH&hTEsX BRITISH steamer hence
Of 't icSoc quarters 5 "a January PETROLEUM
s 4 Bs snS BARK Nora H' FSaepba
kirk 4 600 bbls crude, 5s Italian bark Rosa Madre,
T9 ih hence to Cote $500 bbls crude 4s Id
ths cruds IS Cd MIsCELLANEOUS-B Bark Con
Quest Boston to Ayres lumber s14 So schooner
Xie II Childes Baltimore Havana, coal, So schooner
S NJ Bird Philadelphia to Havana, coal 80; schooner
Si,acie cain the same Hudson, kliphy to New
% General cargo; schooner Prescott IIazetne,
mona 10 Coosaw coal, 81 %, and back to New-York,
roci 50 co.
PROVISIONS-PoRK-A much larger business was
transacted in mess today, wants OF both exporters
eJ dealers al very full prices Sales 1000 bbls within
the range New Mess, $lGds10 So Short Clear s17e
si5 Extra Prime nominal ffin1 Ns hominai ana
rSangsd in price. City Extra India Mess. in ties.
6S55 Is per Dbl and s1SdsiS 50 in tcs Plate 90 500
20 Eamhy sfOaslO so. BEEF nAMS-IIaye a
5ipHRi demand Quoted here si4, ana West al5
CIT MEATs-No further sales reported, prices ruling
bereIv steady Picked Bellies, 9Q9 1-4c for II n and
10 n average; Picked Hams It S-4S1ocj Smoked do
do o 34c MIDDLES-A shade lower at West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Ribs at Chicago for January 7lSS7.17 i2c Nay. 7eS
Sex 6s sSss Ssss ss not 4' a
ssansid with sa %'d s1s df ps g.. As'
& again y 'fs o ss
held on fair export demand. Sales ESQ sss 500.
s s1G and unshsn a Sr c' 90 'r ss
closed at SAC bid sales, 1880 tcs s.42ds43c; De
cember closed at Sale asked January closed at 39c
fined quoted s75c Continent ard loo America
-. BUTTER-A feeling Of confidence prevails In all
ana Vey slight are as sn penal
sylyania Fancy PRAISE; do Good 20 Choice, 2ia25c;
Elgn, zoe Western Fancy p I2a2sc Prime, 24a29c
s g G fSSsv iSssS s,s aa
l9c Welsh, Prime, 22d24c Fall 70 Good, 17a2oc; West
% % osd pm
a13c; Western factory, June nrkIns, 10 12al4 i2c;
June tubs 1914 lie Firsts 18ai6c; Seconds IL I'D
IL as Sa sey tl ns ne 2e More aas n1 s2S
TuII cream fancy State fasto.y ssic Sao
SS"asy ssss ?fH ssS ;%
OhiJ Hat i2d10 l2c Pennsylvania skins Lag 34c
EGGs-Iiave good demand and prices rule
continue light s I'd
GO Lee; Canada 25c Lined 1919 i.2c.
SUGARThe temper still favors holders, although the
csStrqss % iss nc .'' Re S firm ca Kcs ss
Crushed &c Cubes re; Powdered, l2c Granua,ed
% STss f,Ss GsSs e g? T1ls
@ f.4c; c." 5 7sa6c; yellow 5 ll.f6a5 34c.
s1EARINE-wholy nominal in absence Of demand.
TALLoW-Is wen sustained in price. but demand cor.
tinues light. Prime City, &c sales 45 600 N, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-whil there is no ma
terlal change in prices the tendency still a lower
range. shippers are quiet after the full business OF
yesterday and the homo trade movement IS nod
crate sales. i7.2oo bbls. 1900 bbis for export in
GLIDING 1,300 bbs Low Extra at SO 3jdds4 10; 1000
bbs City Mills, s5as5 40 for West Indies; 400
bbs Minnesota Extra, SO 35ds7 % Fancy, 81 3O0
81 40; $500 bbls Winter Wheat Extra, IS 350s6 90
1900 bbs Superhne, 1898 10. J. bbls Fine
50 2oGS3 40. Quotations City Mil, for West Indies S5a
20 40; Patents, 50 15HS7 so; Low Extras 3jaS4
Winter Wheat low grades, 80 35dsf 10; Fair Choice
e. l5ds5 90 Fancy, 50 25 Patents Poor to Choice
60 COAST 90 Patents, Very Choice Very Fancy,
50 1896 go Minnesota Spring Wheat Low Extras,
So 35as4 TO- Clear, II 75as6 %; Rye Mixtures 81
s. 80 Straight Poor to Fancy go 65GS6 So Patents.
Ordinary to Very Choice SO 15G57 % Patents Fancy,
g. $685. 40i s9pernne Spring and Winter s3q$952;
Fine, - 2jde3 40; market closed heavy. SOUTH
EKN FLoUR-Dqll ana rather weak Sales 700 bJls
shipping grades. % f5GSi 10; Trade and Family Extra,
- 1895; Patents SGaS7. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Dull. heavy; - 3jG72 50 Buckwhcat grain dull
G2 lie. RYE FLOUR-Steady and in light demand
Sales $50 Dbl, superlne, 20 25d*3 10 and fancy -
$50. CORN MEAIs-Ids a fair demand. yellow West
ern: s. s5QS3 % Bran iywue SO -. Sales 700 bbis
inclubng 400 bbls Brandywine.
GRAlN-WHEAT-To-day' speculative market was
only repetition OF the extreme dizziness attey.
There Is absolutely nothing new in connection with the
situation and prices drift about wholly the mercy OF tho
sca ing interest The lnrgcr operators are holding aooi
for the present and there Is scarcity OF orders from all
sources. hence the dimnuton OF business Light and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
Real estate.

r. 7. YOUNG, real estate, 1,246 10Th
VI. ave-, between 18th and 10th SITS. Rents
collected and property managed.
DEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
H Trades effected in City Property.
CONSULT
+. u. MAYHEM.
NO. III WEST 4oD-ST..
IN OFFICE FROM TO l O'CLOCK.
APPOINTMENTS KEPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Brazil grades the spot quoted barely
steady, with q continued slow movement Fair
is -2c Mild grades In fair demand. Sales 2055 bags
West India The speculative dealings again llgh.,
and the variations DID not amount to much. Weaker
cables caused break OF Jal5 points early In the day,
afterward the decline recovered leaving OF very
steady Sales. Al. 300 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
OIL MARKETS.

on CrTr Nov 15Nationa Transit Certificates opener A
s6's highest s6h lowest. S54 closed S5I sales is 600
barrels cearances 2lS000 barrels charters 3l5 bar
res shipments. s2,4l7 barrels 40 O32 barrels
PITTsBURG Nov. l5.-Petrolem dull and steady National
Transit Certificates opened at S5 at SIS Ia highssr
SOL lowest 50 :. e~'
BRADFORD Penn, Nov 15-Natonal Transit Certtncat.s
opened at - closed at s52 highest SC; lowest $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
Countrn properip 90 Get

AT ROSELLE.-A Grst-class house, IA
n rooms, convenient 20 the depot; 43
trains daily; 40 minutes from the foot Of
Liberty-st electric light in streets and
houses; all modern Improvements; desirable
for large family rare chance 10 ottain
good home a. moderate rent A. ID.
HOPE. 121 Liberty-st
GfC0 RENT. at Fordham. on Harlem
Cf%U Railroad house. barn. hernery;
2 1-2 acres fruit &c. Mrs. PIERCE. 235
East 119th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
1nsirnltlpn
for Sale.

& AFES.-Fire and burglar proof safes
Snew ones Of superior constr uction OLD
ones that have been taken in exchange. Dl II
BOLD SAFE AND LOCK CO., w. ii. But
Ter, General Agent. 70 Duane-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
Feathers.

BEST TEACHERS supplied charge; teachers
IA registration fee vacancies always on hand
form for stamp r. +. AVERY. American School Bureau.
. West 14th-st, N. Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teacher Tutors Governes'es
Mrs b. J. YoUNGEULToN. % Union square
A TUTORS, Governcsses, Professors Teachers; al
n branches. Circulars schools supplied parents Mod
ern languages spoHen. MIRIAM tONRIERE, 81 Eas;
17th-st, between 4thaye. and Broadway.
A YALE GRADUATE. experienced tutor wishes private
"A pupils; fitting college specially highest refer
ences. Address YALE. Box TO- Tribune Office.
II ROCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
ID supplies superior teachers for schools colleges
and families. Mrs. j.. FREEM AN-BROChWAY, 2S
West 23d-st Recommends schools 70 parents.
URINARY TEACHER Of successful experience
wanted neighbOrng city school; $3.50. W. ID.
KERR. Union Teachers Agency. ~ Asfor place.
a. OMANS EX CHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Nor
W both supplies professors teachers goveresses
musicians hOusekeepers companions chaperones &C. 10
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers stenogra
pliers and cOIyists 70 business firms.
Mrs. A. ID. CULVER 1923 jthave., NowYOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

Strict nie Good Ordinary 10 Mddllng 7.i6
Nothing special developed in the option line and prices
moderate volume. The opening was strong and prices
advanced points, subsequently realizing set In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16
6orses, Carriages, Ctr.

C-WOOD. DEFINITELY COMPANY.-Fine
~ Road Wagons PhaetOnS, Broughams,
Coupe and Curtain ROckaways, Depot Wag.
ons. Dog Carts, Pony Traps Surveys. Gao
riolets, Harness. Robes, &C. also a large
variety OF second hand az very low prices.
!, 593 |, 597 Broadway, corner Of 4eth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-16

COTTON-On the spot steady and quiet al unchanged
rates. Sales 49, bales foF consumpti9ni GA cotton
held 14c higher Port receipts, ,6l3 bales, against
~ 3S bales for this day last week and a. o2 bales for
this day last year September Qhe beginning OF
the crop year, cpts at the ports have aggregated
O29 COZ bales comparing with 24Jo06O Daes Tor tne
corresponding time last .
are based on American standard OF classic
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-09-07
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by IN East India missionary
the formula OF - simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure Of Consumption, Broncbi-
tia, Catarrh. Asthma and all throat
anti Lung Affections. also positive
and radical cure for Ncrvon, Deb;l
ity and all Nervons Complaints. az.
ter having tested its wonderful Gu.
rative powers in thousands Vfcases.
has felt il his duty TO make il
knos to his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuateG by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering. ] will
send free Of charge, 10 all who de.
sire it, this recipe. in German,
French or English. with rnIl direct
ions Cor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by ADDRESSING with stamp,
naming this paper. w. A. NorEs,
1I9 Pv'rer's Bforh, Rochester, ".
y. mar . COW Iy.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-09-07

Beginning with potteries, which
are especially important to many
voters in New Jersey. The Mills
bill cuts down duties from GO to 5O
per cent. on decorated ware, from 90
to 40 per cent. OH plain china, and
from 90 to 30 per cent. on common
crockery. Yet it is pretended that
the proposed duties will more than
cover difference in wages which
exceeds Ito per cent. according to
the New Jersey quotations.
The paper manufacture is another
which reduced duties would affect.
The Mills bill would cut down duties
from 25 to 20 per cent. on paper
hangings, from 20 to 10 per cent on
sized and from Is to II per cent on
unsized paper. Yet the difference in
wages between this country and
Great Britain is Sl.3 per cont. To
the mind of Democratic statesman
duty of II to 20 per cent. more
than covers difference of over SO
per cent. in wages.
The Mills bill does notrput iron
ore OH the free list. only because Mr..
Clevelan,i's friends did not dare to
treat producers in Southern States
rs they treated producers of copper
in Michigan, or of lnmber in that
State and Wisconsin. or Of salt IN
New York. The duty on ore is but
4 per cent, while the difference in
wages of miners between this coun-
try and Great Britain is Ills per
cent.
The bill reduces the duty on pig
iron, now 56.6 per cent. 10 about 30
per cent, while the difference III
wages in iron furnaces is 55.6 per
cent, so that the advantage offered
to foreign producers is not large.
But producers of pig iron can not
live unless the manufacture thriycs,
and the bill reduces aboutone eighth
the duties on bar iron, now only
50.79 per cent, although the differ
ence in wages between this country
and great Britain is 77.2 per cent
A still more ugly blow is intended
in placing tin plates on the free list,
of which the imports are already
over 635, 100000 pounds. and in re-
ducing from S4.33 to 50 per cent.
the duty on steel rails, the difference
in wages ia these as in other rolling
mills being 77.2 per cent.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-09-07
LEGEND OF INDIAN WAN
PUN.

An Indian of the Onoudaga reser-
walton in New York gave to legis-
lative committeeman the following
tradition concerning the wampum:
There is tree set in the ground
and it touches the heavens. Under
that tree sits this wampum. 1t sits
on log. Goals of fire arcunquench-
able, and the Six Nations are at this
council fire held by this tribe. To
do-da- no, a member Of Bear clan, is
the great cfief here. He has de
scendant in our tribe today; bis name
is Frank Logan. One Of the uses Of
the wampum is for a symbol in the
election of officers. The wampum
bearer keeps the treaties Of the ma
tion."
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-09-07
A Warning.

The modes of deaths approach
Iare various, and statistics show con
clusiyely that more persons die frori
disease of the Throat and Lungs
than any other tits probable that
everyone, without exception, receives
vast numbers of T'nbercle Germs in
to the system and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start in
to life and develop, at first slowly
and IS shown by slight tickling
sensation in the throat and if allow
ed to continue their ravages they
extend to the lungs producing Con-
sumption and to the head, causing
Catarrh. Now all this is angerous
and If allowed to proceed will in
time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing
cold to go without attention is
dangerous and may lose your life.
As soon as you feel the. something
is wrong with your Th oat, Lungs
or N0strils, obtain a bottle of Bo-
schee's German Syrup. IL will give
you immediate relief. Jy27-eow.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-09-07
A woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven
years she wiihstood its severest tests
but her vital organs were nndermin-
ed and death seemed imminent For
three months she csughed incessant-
ly and conld not sleep She bought
of us bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption and was so
much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. "
Thus write VIC Hamrick d Co., of
Shelby, n. C.-Get free trial bot
tie at Frank Jones Drug Store.