davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

Mr.. 7 ost, the member from the 10th
district, has received Eotice of the grant
ing of pension to Miss Sophia Whitesell,
of this coAnty. whose husband was a sod<
der in the late war, Mrs. W. is now
in advanced years an@ feeble health, and
the pension will be real beneiit to her,
Her post Office address is Waynesboro, but
she has been spending much Of her time
with Mr.. Geo. NJ Tisdale, near Stgunton,
who assisted her in getting M her pa
pers.
Representative Lee has succeeded in
getting through 5he House bill appro-
priating $4,000 to the Protestant Episco-
pal Seminary at Alexandria, for relt dur
ing the war, and for some time after
wards. 1t was held by the military.
Hon. VIM. M. Burwell. of Bedford CO.,
died in Liberty, on Sunday last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u STAUNToN, Feb 23d, 1855.
Hupmans ex'ors, v, In chancery in
VS.. Circuit Court of
To the "Home Frontier and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the United Brethren in
Christ, the Church Erection Society OF the
United Brethren ia Christ" Valentine Hup-
man. John Hupmap, David Hupman, William
Hupman, Henry P. Sillings and Nancy his
Thomas Wholey and Frances his wife. .iohn
Gregory and Catharine his WIFE, Lewis HIM
man, David Hupman and Eliza beth his wife.
susan Hupman, Henry +. Deffenbaugh, Annie
3. Defenbcpgn, Thomas Heyden and Eliza.
beth his wife, b. F. Hildebrand and Mary f.
Oft, Samuel Roudabush and Rebecca HE wife.
Christian Harruf, James Harruff, Joseph
and Louisa his wife. and Jacob Hupman Mary
S. Hupman and George L. Hupman, children
of John Hupman, decd Estaline Fauber, W.
G. Given and Martha his wife. Robert Hupman
Peter Harvey Hupman, James Hupman, John
snyder and Eliza his wife, Nicholas snead and
man, jacob Hupman. James Shreeves and
Virginia his wife, David Hupman, Sarah Hup-
man Henry Cosier and Frances his wife. sam
uel Taylor and Catharine his wife, Sam
ual Hupman, Joseph Hupman, Charles Deffen-
bangh, the children of John Hupman, decd,
whose names and residences are unknown, and
the children Of Jacob Harruf, decd, whose
names and residences are likewise unknown,
hereby notified that in pursuance of decree
therein rendered on the 9th of December 1887,
l shall. at my Office in Staunton, on
Friday, the 30th dag Of March, 1888,
proceed to take. state and settle further ae-
count of the transactions of George T. Smith
and Henry 81. Hanger. ex ors of Valentine Hup-
man, decd. and ascertain and report whether
the requests to 1.-The Church Erection Society
OF the United Brethren in Christi and to tbs
"Home, Frontier and Foreign Missionary Sos
ciety of the United Brethren in Christ" made
by the will of decedent are valid and legal or
not; as likewise to ascertain and report the
time at which the legacies given in the codiciI
to the said Will become or VIII become payable
and the amounts thereof respectively, together
with any other matters specially stated which
Commissioner may deem pertinent or any
party in interest may require.
J, w. GREEN SMITH,
f9b23-4t Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
NO-PARTNERSHIP.

STAUNToN, VA, Feb. 10th. 1883.
My mutual consent the partnersbin harato
fore existing between GEO. P. BAKER, G, 3.
BAKER and II. b. BROWN, under the firm
name OF BAKER BROS, is this day dissolved
Geo. p. Baker retiring FROM the firm Ali ner
sons indebted to US will please cali and settle
with BAKER q BROWN. 1t is important that
accounts and past due notes be settled I'M
meGiately.
In q short time they will be placed in other
hands 10Y CORRECTION. BAKER BROS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
EVERY LADY.

HER own PHYsIcIAN,-A Lady who for MANY
years suffered from Uterine Tro1hies NITeIIin4
ties. finally found remedies which com9tateIy
eUREp her ANY Lady can take the remedies
ana thus cure herself without the aid Of a nhy
advice securely sealed sent FREE to any sntfar.
er. Address Mrs. M. j. BRABIE 252 No 1ott
street, Philada. Pa. Name this paper w. IVA
Feb, 10Th, S5-lyr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
MAR ri ED

Feb GOTH 1888, by Rev. S. w. CARRIER, at his
residence near Hermitage, Mr.. Chas. r. Mayo
and Mrs. Rozella NJ. Blanks, all of Augusta co.
On the LIST, inst. near Stonewal by Rev. Mr..
Wagner Mr. Luther Reid and Miss Ella Wine.
daughter of David Wine, all OF this county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

light body. about I515 hands high with ball in
the face, and two white feet behind, reaching
mp above his pastern-j Joint. Has mark on the
right hip as though cut with knife. Is five
years old. in medium order, and holds up his
head Well when being ridden. His gait is dog
ward of 500 is offered-SlO for the horse and $40
lo f Iue thieI. address, p NJ. DICE,
ieez" Burk S Mill, Augusta co., Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

NICE LITTLE
SUBURBAN IoAEE
FOR SA LIE.
That desirable property. situate on the
Churchville road x mile beyond the City
Water Works, adjoining Judge Hendren and
others. mprovements-neW dwelling house.
tenant house. stable and all necessary out
buildings, all in good repair, q good cistern at
variety of large and small fruit trees, grapes.
sc. II not sold privately before
SATURDAY, MARCH eth, 1883,
l will on that day, offer it at public auction in
front of the Court house at u oc lock-
mars st ID. f. EARLY.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
VI STAUNToN, March /, 'ss.
Margaret A. Burnh's admir-,
Mary L. Burch d Ais.
All persons interested in the foregoing canse
are hereby no titled that haYe fixed upon
The I'd Dag of April, meat,
to take an account of the transactions of Thos
A. Brownlee in his several capacities, as adj
ministrator OF the estate of Margaret A. Burch
decd, as curator of the estate of Mary l.. Burch
and as special receiver in this cause.
I'd. An account of the debts against the es-
tate of Mary L. BuTch. deed, with their PRIOR
tiles.
81. An account of he real estate { +. May T.,
Burch. decd its annual rental and fee Simple
Quired by order Of reference entered in said
cause the 18th day of Dee. 1887.
JNO. N KINNEY Comm'r.
Craig & Paul, and Curry, p. O. mars
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

STAUNToN, VA, Feb. 10th 1858
The undersigned have this day formed a CO.
partnership to carry on the Grocery Hardware
and Produce Business, under the firm name OF
BAKER q BROWN, at the old stand of Baker
Bros. c. S. BAKER
H r. BROWN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENT rs.
We are authorized to announce A. II. FULTZ
for Mayor of the city of Staunton.

We are authorized to announce A. II. FUITZ
for Mayor of the city of stanton.
respectfully announce myselfasa candidate
for re election 20 the office of City sergeant,
for the city of stanton. Lake this occasion
to return thanks for the many zlndnesses or
my fellow-citizens in the past and solicit their
support in the approaching election.
mari. SS-tde. w ID TUNNELS.
To he T-ofers Of The Ciu of Stanton:
/ hereby respectully announce myself can
didate for the Office of City Sergeant. and
earnestly ask the support OF my felloW-cltl-
zeps, and promise, if elected. faithful DIS
charge of the duties. LOGAN TURNER.
marS-tde
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.
hereby announce mysefa candidate for re-
election, this spr ny, to the Office Of Common
wealth IS Attorney for the city of Staunton and
respectfully solicit the support OF my fellow-c1t-
liens i'll the coming election. A. c BRAXToN.
mar. lst-tde.
We authorized to announce W. Fl.
GOODE for the office OF Com missioner of Key
enue for the city of Staunton,
Spec & Vim copy. feb25
respectfully announce myself as Candf-
date for re election o the Office of Commission
OF the Revenue, for the City of Stauntoh.-
During my term of office, have done all In my
power to guard the interests of the City, and
asking my fellow citizens to return me to office,
pledge the same fidelity toduty, as have en-
deavored 10 render in the past.
mar ,-tae T. j. CRowDER,
respectfully announce myself candidate
for Commissioners OF the Revenue for the City
of Staunton. j. w. ALLY.
Isl +
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

In severing my connection with the above
firm recommend them to my friends and the
public, and beg for them continuance of fayors
1epZ3-4t GEO. P. BAKER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
u oRsE sToLEN-s2O REWARD
SoRREL HORSE.

4
stolen from the stable of the undersigned
living on Naked Creek, Burk's Mill, P. o., on
the night the 18th, q
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
NV ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTORS SALE

| EXECUTORS SALE
Or
| REAL AND PERSONAL Property.
AS executors of James NJ Stout and Mrs
Salle Stout, decd, We will offer for sale in the
village of New Hope, on
Thursday March 22d. 1888,
at II a, M, the following real and personal
property:
list. house and lot in said village. now occu-
pied by Henry Lewis, containing 4 acre.
I'd. A tract of woodland situated in the Round
Hill. containing 3l% acres
Sd. A tract of woodland about one mile east
OF New Hope. known as the 'Poage land con-
tanning about 80 acres.
Also, Sc head of cattle from | to years old
all steers; yoke of fine, well trained Devon
oxen about 1000 bushels corn in cribs: 1000
feet fencing plank; lot of locust posts one
2-horse wagon lot of wheat, barley ana hay.
and other personal property not necessary to
mention.
TERMS.-On real estate Il cash residue in
one, Two ana three years, equal instruments
eVloen ced by bonds with satisfactory personal
security AS to personality, credit of months
negotiable notes satisfactorily endorsed
j. r. STOUT,
mo. w. STOUT
J. M, QUARLFS
ihaio-zt Executors
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
FARMS FOR RENT
BLACK OAK BARK
w "a NTFEHes

100 cars No Rossed Black Oak Bark, diefiv-
cred on cars at any station on the Shenandoah
Valley r. L., Il. & o. x. r., {Valley Branchl and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Highest market price
paid. Address, KINNEY BROS.
Mar, LIST, 'SS, Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
'-ERAGs, g25- 90

Insurance to be paid when the mare ls knoW WI
to be in foal. Clubs of fifteen mares lat w
each; all mares not ON club paper VIII sbe
charged full price. The best Of care taken s e
prevent accidents, hut will n9p pc Fesponsslnis
stands or parting with mare will forfeit 1nsur=
ance. STERRETIS q IhoMT9oS'
mar8-l 1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

The House has commenced war on the
Gould system of telegraph. OnSaturday,
on a practically unanimous vote-there
being only four members recorded against
it-Mr. Anderson S bill requiring the sub
sidized Pacific railroads to construct and
operate public telegraph lines which shall
be independent of existing telegraph mo-
nopoles, was passed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
FOR RENT.

the me undersigned has for rent a large store
looh' with ware house attached and lnTh
room above-situated at Viewers Gave Sta uner
on tng shenandoah Valley Railroad-in good
a tooFhood, and No. | stand Tor a mer
trade for produce. For further nsrIiep nna
o. 1900 90 VI aN9ies A. q. FULTON,
lep@9 A4lol& Pc, EOckinoham co. Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
pRAzING LAND FOR SALE.

GRAZING LAND FOR SALE
Idesre to sell my land in Highland county
on Crab run and Jack mountain for which l
will take So 0G0-$500 on the lst day Of April.
1883, and the balance in five equal annual pay
ments, with interest from date OF sale. The
above land will keep from eighty (S0) TO one
hundred Q00) cattle. In 1886 We kept SO cattle
and Is colts. besides pasturing horses for Ny
stone. In 1887 we kept seventy (70) cattle and
eight (S) colts. Persons desiring such a prop
erty can learn any further particulars BY adj
dressing or calling on the undersigned
JACOB HOOVER,
mars it Churcnvile, Augusta CO., Va.
no CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Sealed bids will be received until u m; on
MARCH 10Th, 1888. for the erection of p Pnblie
Sch ooi Building the Market House lot. ac-
cording to the plans and specifications of j E.
Tinsley. Architect. which are now on file with
the Clerk of the Council
B ids viii be made out, to do the work, III
whole or in part. and the Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
w. P, TAMs.
#. p. BERKELEY.
JOHN d. CROWLE,
JAS. ". TEABO,
A. ]. BUTTS
lnars-2t Com. on Finance and Schools.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08
IMPORTED FRENCH COACH STALLION.
ssFI4EU ROM
VIII be at
Ed. Burke's Stables, in staunton,
AT MARCH 90 URT-

The following is q translation from the orig
inal certificate of breeding given by the Gov
eminent of France of the chestnut Coaching
Stallion, "FLEURON,' imported from France
by Powell Brothers. "Shadeland," Springboro,
Crawford county, Pa. and registered in the
registry kept az ths Government Breeding
Stables in France: Y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

In the House. on Friday Genl Lee
made gallant fight for his bill providing
for the payment of $40, 900 to the Theo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria, that being
the amount owed by the government for
rents, &C., during the war. He was as
sisted by all of the Virginian members
and won.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

Among the measures of local interest
introduced during the past week by the
member from the 10th District, were
Bills for the relief of Jacob Warwick. of
Augusta; Benson H. Goodloe, of Nelson,
war claims; A. M. Cooper, pension; Citi-
zens of West Virginia protesting against
a reduction of duty on coal: citizens of
Atwood. Amherst county. asking in
creased compensation to 4th class post
masters. and petition of the letter carriers
of Stanton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-03-08

The name of Mrs. Mary j. Reed. of
Waynesboro, has been placed on the pen
sion rolls. She is the widow of the late
". II. Reed, who was Mexican veteran.
He belonged to Capt. Harper's company.
The pension applications of Richard Black
and Jno. Smith, of Rockbridge, also Mex
lean veterans, are promised an early adj
justment.
Mrs. Sophia Whitesell, of Augusta
county. widow of Peter Whitesell, Union
soldier in the late war, has been placed on
the pension list.
Under the miscellaneous advertisement
Of the Post-ofice Department, proposals
are invited for carrying the mails oyer the
following new routes in the 10th District;
Augusta County-From Stuart's Draft
to VanLear, 3 miles and back, twice a
geek, Wednesday and Saturday; bond
required with bid, 500. From Waynes-
boro to Ladd, miles and back six times a
week; bond, $500. From Valley Mills to
Swoope's, miles and back six times =
week; bond, 5000.
,Appomattoxs County-From Appomat-
tox G. =. to Midway, 81 miles and back,
three times g week, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday; bond. 5000.
Amherst County-From .Elon to Salt
Greek, 2 miles and back, three times a
week, Tuesday, THURSDAY and Saturday;
bond, $500.
Bath County-From Milboro Depot by
Yost, to Armstrong, is miles and back,
twice a week; Tuesday and Saturday,
bond, $500.
buckingham ccunty-From Bucking-
ham G. Ii. by Knoxville, Arcanum and
Curdsville, to Sheppard's, 10 miles and
back, six times week. bond, 5000.
Cumberland Ccunty-From McRae's to
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-09
hannah C. sIbIey.

The Belfast Journal gives the following
interesting sketch Of a lady well known to
old Portlanders:
'Mrs. Hannah c., widow Of the late Reu-
ben Sibley, died at her residence on High
street, in this city, Sunday forenoon, March
4th, at 10 O'Clock, in the eightieth year of her
age She had been failing In strength for
loss of vitality. Mrs. Sibley's maiden name
was Hannah G. Cutter She was born at
North Yarmouth, Me, Nov. I'd, 1908, her ia
ther being Ammi Cutter, then a prominent
citizen of that town. Her mother died when
she was about ten years old, and shortly af-
Gle (her mothers brother), the late Hon. Eli
.phalet Greeley, for some years mayor OF
Portland, and for many years president Of
the Casco Bank. There she remained until
married to Mr.. Sibley in July, 1889, when she
came to Belfast, and has resided here since,
a period of nearly fifty years. She was the
mother of seven children, three of whom
survive her--lsdwatd and A. Cutter, who are
in business in this city, the former nlenl-
her Of the large wholesale firm of Swan q
Sibley Bros, and the latter of the large shoe
manufacturing firms of Critchett, Sihley d
Go. and Charles A, who has an extensive
cattle ranch in Nebraska.
Mrs. Sibley united with the Second (Ortho-
dox Congregational church Of Portland,
when the late DIR. Payson was pastor, while
young lady, and has ever since continued a
consistent and conscientious church member
She transferred her church connection to
the North church, so-caled, of this city when
she came here to reside, and since that time,
until prevented by bodily infrmities, was
identified with all the good works of tnat
church. She was good singer in her
younger days, singing Ia the choir both in
Portland and in Belfast. She was faithful,
k ind mother, helpful church member, a
sympathetic friend in all works of philan-
throphy, either private or public, and highly
esteemed as neighbor and friend.
The funeral services were observed We'd
nesday afternoon. being attended by Rev. j.
A. Ross, late pastor of the North church,
and Rev. X. L. Hack, the present pastor,
and large gathering of friends.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-09
Washburn Union.

One of the most agreeable entertainments
of the winter was that given by the Wash
burn Union at City Hall last evening, and
the large and refined audience present illus
trates the confiden ce people put in the enter
tainments of this society. The name Of
Bowdoin monopolized the programme, and
after they finished their first song the enthu-
siastic praise of their hearers was won, and
justly so. The Glee Club and the Banjo and
Guitar Club of far-famed Bowdoin gave the
instrumental numbers, and Miss Nettie A.
Webb and Miss Minnie A. Noyes, both Port
land ladies, rendered the evolutionary parts
of the programme, and did so in manner
highly complimentary to themselves, and to
the great enjoyment Of the audience. Both
young ladies give promise of rare attain
ments.
The Bowdoin boys did themselves proud,
aud were repeatedly encored Each club is
under the leadership of Portland boy, the
Glee Club that Of Mr.. Harry M. Nickerson.
and the Guitar Club that of Mr.. g. T. Files.
The college songs were sung well. The
chorus is made up of strong voices, and
their stage presence is excellent.
Dancing followed, and many couples en-
joyed the well arranged order of dances,
while the spirited music of Chandler's or
chestra made the dancing delightful indeed.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-09
Meetine of the Craneers,

The Cumberland County Pomona Grange
met with the Gray Grange at Gray Corner,
Wednesday, and the session was one of the
most interesting and instructive yet held by
the society About fifty members went by
way of the Maine Central railroad to attend
the meeting. and in all there were about $50
present. The installation of officers took
place, and in the afternoon the meeting was
open to the public. Ameng those who were
present and made speeches were ex-Gov
Robie, Prof. William J. Corthell, S. B. Cum
nison and H. X. Griggs.
The Gray Grange, which for several years
past has been falling off lin numbers, has
lately had revival. Already quite large
number Of members have been admitted
and there are several applications for men,
bership awaiting the action of the Grange
7 he interest in the Grange among the farm
ers of Gray is increasing, and it is expected
that much good will result therefrom.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-09
PERso NAL.

Mr.. Henry d. Paine Of Portland, has been
authorized to solemnize marriages..
E. C. Allen of Augusta, and Col. W. A. r.
Boothby of Watefvllle, were at the Fal-
mouth Hotel last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles o. Bailey of the Sun
day Times, left yesterday for two weeks
trip to Pennsylvania.
Miss Nellie NJ Folger of Augusta, has
been engaged as organist of the John street
Society in Lowell. Mass.
Rev. A. T. Dunn of the Free street Baptist
church assisted at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Burnell at Melrose, Mass,
Wednesday.
Mrs. e. j. Crocker Masters | NJ. and
jackson Crockett, and Mrs. e. Scugell of
Portland, left Bt ston or the Raymond ex-
cursion for California yesterday.
On the 2Sth of last February Samuel YEA
zie Loring, well known lawyer, formerly
of Knox county, late of Santa Barbara, died
at Phoenix, Arizona, aged about so years.
The call extended TO Rev. Charles S. Per-
kins Of Lyndon, Vt, by the Essex street f.
w. B. church of Bangor, has been declined,
owing to the claims of duty in his present
location,
Rev. w. r. Manley, for nine years mis-
sionary in Burmah, sailed from Madras,
February 9th, with his family, for his home
in Maine. Mrs. Manley is a daughter of
Mr.. c. Freeand Penley of South Paris.
Trial Justice Nathaniel f. S. York died at
Soekport, Mass, Wednesday. he was born
in North Yarmouth 60 years ago. and went
tL Rockport in 1880. He leaves widow,
one daughter and three sons.
A., the annual meeting of the Supreme
Colony of Pilgrim Fathers held in Boston
Wednesday. Mrs. +. r. Fossett of Portland.
was elected deputy sergeant at arms, and P.
Haynes of Gardiner, sentinel at the inner
gate.
A. II. Davis, Esq, clerk Of the United
States courts in this city. was united in
marriage Wednesday TO Miss Margaret
Vaughan Smith, daughter of Hon. X. ID. O.
Smith, in Washington. by the Rev. DR.. Ad-
olson OF Trinity church.
The regular meeting of tue officers and
standing committee of the Massachusetts
Society of the Cincinnati was held at the
Parker House, Boston, last evening. Among
the members to whnm applications for aid or
membership We're made, was that of Benja-
min Lincoln of Dennysville. Me.
John Temple, who had been employed in a
manufacturing establishment at West Troy,
New York. for four months, was Monday
night identified at the Griswold opera house
in Troy as Charles z. Clinton, alias Sir Hen
ry Vane, alias Lord Courtenay. He was in
terviewef at police headquarters and al
lowed to leave the city, He left for New
York. He is known well in Portland.
A Washington despatch announces that
the Civil Service Commission have voted to
appoint Robie g. Frye member of the ex-
amining board for the Boston Custom
House, in place of the late Auditor Grant,
who was secretary of the board. Mr.. Frye
now holds the position of lquidating clerk,
aud has been in the service three years,
having been among the first TO enter under
the civil service rules. He was especially
commended by Collector Saltonstall for his
education and general fitness for the duties
of examiner. Mr.. Frye is native of Bel
fast, Me-, and son of Hon. Wakefield G..
Frye. lately United States Consul General at
Halifax.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-09
how MgN DIE,

If we know all lie methods of approach adopt
ed by an eneuy We ae the better enabled to ward
OF the danger and postpone the moment when
surrender becomes inevitable. In many instances
the inherent strength of tie body suffces to ena-
bic II 10 oppes the tendency toward death. Many
however, have lost these forces to sucli an extent
that there is little or no help. In other cases, a
little aid to q weakened Lungs will make all
the difference between sudden death and many
years Of useful life. Upon the first symptoms of
a Cough, Coli, or any trouble OF the Throat OF
Lungs, give that old and well known remedy
Boschee's German Syrup, careful trial. 1t will
prove, what thousands say of it, to be the .bene-
factor of any home" nOvl-dlycT