davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-11
AUCTION sALEs.
TINRUsTRES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
i PROVED PROPERTY, BEING No. -
~ EIREET n W

TINHISTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
Il PROVED PROPERTY, BEING No. -
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust TO u.s. recorded
IN Liber, No 100 folio 3Si Ct sea, ono OF
the Land Records of the District OF Columbia.
and nc the request Of the party secured
thereby, we will offer for sale in front Of tho
premises, on FRIDAY. THE 13m DAY or
APRIL, 1888. at 3 O'Clock y. m. tho follow.
ing described real estate in the city Of WASH.
inPton, District Of Columbia, and described
by the following motes and bounds TO witt
Commencing for the same at "A point on III
street, distant 132 feet east from the north.
west corner OF square 176; thence cast ~
feet; ther ce south 11O feet 10 a l2-fout alley;
thence west ~ feet thence north no feet 70
the place Of beginning; being tho same prop.
erty conveyed by VIM. r. Briscoo 10 Alfred
NJ Donaldson bYdeed duly recorded.
Terms: Onethlrd cash. balance In one aud
semi.annualy secured by a deed Of trust on
the property sold, or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit Of 500 will DO
required at time Of sale II terms Of sale are
not complied with In ten days after day OF
sale, the property NAV be resold M risk and
cost Of defauting purchaser after one weeks
public notice
.yoIIN WM' MA11n, y AIMS 5H" Trustees.
GEO. W. STlCkNEY, Auctionccr, 036 +.
GALE UNDER DEED or TRUST or DWELL
- ING HOUSE AND PREMISES No. 1127
FIFTH ST n. W. LOT 20 BY 100 1T.
TO 3O-Foor ALLEY
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust, recorded In
Liber, No, 7S0, folio 112, Of the Land Records
Of the District Of Columbia, will sell at pub.
lie auction, In front Of the premises, on SAT-.
URDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888,
Of O'Clock p. M, part of lot No. IL, in
square No. h1l, IN the city OF Washington,
d. O., bounded az follows: Beginning for tho
same at the southwest corner Of said lot and
running thence north 20 feet and extending
back with that width to the rear inc OF said
Terms OF sale: 81 600, with Interest az 3
per cent. from october ] 1887, and expenses
of sale IN cash. balance at and is months,
for which the notes of the purchaser, bearing
interest and ser ured by decd of trust on tho
property. sold. will be taxi n. A deposit OF
500 Will be required OF the purchaser at tho
time of sale.
WM. H. MATTINGLY, Trustee.
TIlOS. L. WAGGAMAN, Auctiouccr.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-11
FINE GROCERIES.
FINE GROCERIES.
JAS. D. DONllELLY,
GROCER,
Corner 18th and sts. N. W.

Corner 18th and sts. N. W.
For the Lenten Season-SPECIAL:
Du Roix. Olives, Peas, Beans, Mixed Vege-
tables, Asparagus, Artlchokes and WelsDadsn
Preserves; In glass, Pate de Foie Gras; Cross
ter's Fine Conseryes, Smoked Salmon and
Smoked lIalibut, 900 pound; Canned Lobster,
Shrimp and Salmon, Whitman's Fine Candy,
bessede bsSs wi, TiiIs, CHOCOLATE Extra Qnailty& & 4i
Rye Whisky, 81 30 per gallon; ohampagnes
by the case or bottle.
JAS. ID. DONNELLY,
14th and SITS n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-11
G. T. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS.

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers,
will pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State lotteries which may be presented at
our counters:
r. NJ. WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHN, Pres. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-11
0. H. L. Q.
washington Stock Exchange.

The following were the quotations on
the regular call at the Stock Exchange
to-day. All quotations are for securities
to the amount of 1000 or 100 shares of
stock
The Washington critic., 1888-04-11
NAME. o. 2 10


Chicago Markets.
The following summary IS by b. X.
Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth
and 4 streets:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

WARRINGTON, Dec. 7.--The most i'm.
pcrtant move in the tactical operations
of the large followings OF political chief
tains in the Republican camp is the de.
termination of Mr.. Blaine to spend the
winter in Washington, arriving here soon
after tbs Christmas holidays. Among
senators and representatives who are
rated as party leaders this action on the
part of Mr.. Blaine is regarded as sugges-
tive OF on organized play among that po-
iticsl element which trains under the
banner Of the man from Maine to make
their claims to preferment known and to
back them up. A proposition which haa
been brought to General Harrison's atten-
tion is that instead OF relying upon his
own unaided efforts for the next two
months and a-half, he should select his
secretary of state OF once and announce
the fact, and thereafter utilize his services
in the multitudinous details of organic
ing the personnel of his administration az
home and abroad. This plan was oriRi.
mated by certain friends OF Mr.. Blaine, it
is said, without his knowledge, in
order to try and force him into
the cabinet at once, so as to FORE
stall certain movements inimicel to his
interests and give him leading voice in
the organization of the new Government.
Mr. Blaine has agreed among his closest
friends that he would accept the premier
ship IL offered him, but he would not
make personal effort to secure il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
- -
uOYER,


bpecia, Correspondents OF dezetto and Journa
DOVER, Dec. G.--Fo.icemaa Thomas
Kin anon fell from wagon on Monday
aud fractured two r.bs.
SamEel O. Holmes was olecttd Town
treasurer last night TO I'LL tho unexpited
term OF John Doekman, resigned.
President of Council Reedy is building
sIsble on the site of the one recently
destroyed BY FIRE.
Sheriff McDanial sold the following
real estate on Tuesday Huse ard lot OF
William Pardee in Lebanon TO William
Pardee for $50; farm Of James r. Short
in Ksnton hundred to Mrs. Eannab L.
Short for IL DOL; lards Of John WGLaten
u kentcn hUnilred to Robert 0acs9ns for
$3.50, suhjsct to a mortgage CT $500;
farm Of Danial q. Murray in Kentcn
hundred to Samuel w. Hall Tor 50, 800;
lands of William Campbell deeeaped, ia
Weet Dover Hundred, TO Stephen
slaughter for $1G0
Miss Alice Hazel. the only daughter Of
William q. HHzsl, nad James q. Panne.
Will, chairman Of the Republican State
central comuittee, were married nj a
O'clock yesterday afternoon in The u, i.
Church here, by tho lev. I. u. Terry.
Tne ushers we're Thomas Curry and
Simeon $. Pennswilt Of Greenwood, and
Clarence Hazel and Charles b Pretty.
man OF Doysr. Tho chancel was hand
somely decorated with flowers and ferns,
and white ribbon across each eisle gep
grated the invited guests from the au-
dience. Tho contracting parties are
popular in Dover, and The number Of
friends who gathered to witness the cere.
mony completely filled the church.
Prof. Hemm presided at the organ
ard quartet composed of Mrs. Woloott,
Mise Mary Ogunon and Messrs Usrrow
and Burnett sang the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" las the bride leaning
upon the arm OF nor brother Dr.. r. 81.
Hazel Of Philadelphia passed up tie ai gle
preGeded by they ushers The were met
at the chancel BY 'the officiating minister
aud the groom who had entered Of tho
left Of the pulpit.
Toe bride wore an imported costume
of serpent green broadcloth with Persian
border and hat to match, and handsome
diamond earrings, the gift Of the groom,
The praeeats were numerous and moenifi.
cont many of them being solid silver
pieces. The happy couple Departed in a
private car on the 4 IS y. M, north. bound
train for Philadelphia and Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
They Came 10 Wilmington.

According to the alleged confession OF
August Ohopaz that no and Charlie Will
son were the murderers of Farmer Johu
Sharpless of Delaware county, Pa, for
-z'sst-' 7sis77tr Sl7ffl1da Sdnrsun, tvlG1ss, II
nov under sentence Of depth the muir
tsrars visited Wilmington immediately
alter their terrible crime. Joseph Luber.
man, who claims that uhopaz, or Dutch
Gus," confessed to him, says "Dutch
Gus" told him that after the murder thew
went and set the neighboring barn on fire
so IL Mrs. sharpless would give the alarm
they could get away and the people would
go to the fire. They then went to Will
mington and got room on Water street.,
bu. being frightened they came to Phila.
delphis and had room on Third street,
and Gus got work, but, as he said, soon
got tired Of it. He then went OF odd
jobs to keep the detectives off his track.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
,srATn BoAsD OF PHARMACY.
Tho Good Work Accomplished Dur-
ing the Peat Term.

hnE the Paht Term.
Tho regular stated meeting OF the State
Board Of Pharmacy was held ut the Board
Of Education rooms Tuesday morning. u, Or.
Hugh Martin of seaford, presided Tho
other members present were Secretary
James II. Morgan, Clarence sypherd,
Dover, and Frank Roop Smith.
The secretary's report covered synopsis
of the work Of the board for the past term.
The number of 1873 druggist proprietors
was reported registered under tho law.
Two examinations had been held at which
six proprietors presented themselves, three
OF whom failed to pass. The balances In
ths treasury TO the credit Of the board WAS
reported as $G7S7.
Three quack medical firms had been
ordered out OF the State. Two complied
Immediately With the boards behest, one
hrn resisted and was successfully prose.
outei and convicted In n squiyes eoult, re-
ceiving the penalty Of $40 and Costs. Tho
last mentioned firm was entitled the Herb
OF Lille Company, which by this aid OF u
band and other allurements gathered In
the city. The Deputy Attorney gen
eral aided the board In prosecuting
for violation OF State law. Tho following
suggestion made by the secretary was
adopted: Outside OF the legal enacfmants
existing the law Is satisfactory bur certain
clauses allow clerks with one years expert
ence TO register without examination IA
qualified assistants. Mr.. Morgan thought
Ii the duty OF all pharmacists to hayo tho
act amended to require better qualifications
for druggists CLERKS. The question was
given into the hands Of the legislative COM
mittee.
Returns from the sscretary's circulars to
the druggists OF the State ehowedthat there
existed only about 10 OF the Whole number
unregistered In Delaware.
Several applications had been received
this morning for registration, and four up.
plicants underwent examination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
II. BALTINohg RAILROAD.

r.,- -, becou ~ 50 1000,
Treius Will loave wilmington No follows:
philadelphia gexpsee8), %, lb2, 40, $50,
Y, Wy, VIC, ~, lOW, 10 20. II 81, II 81 a. M,
, ~ ", ", ", n, 20, z % and 10 40 y. m.
Accommodation. 40, 9 IS, o., y IL and 10 IS
| d M, ~, ", ~, y. 10 % and 10 Is p. m.
NOT chester texpIc1s), ", W, ~, q 10, y u,
u 81 II 81 a M, IL 70, W, 20, 7 06 and 10 Cd
y. m.
AccommodAtion,e q, %, os, 8 10, 10 IS a M,
21s, 10, ", 20 and 10 40 p. m.
Nav fork, 10, w 20, ~, eos, $50. ion1,
% %. . M snd 10 40 y. m.
For West On esper, via. Lamokin, Q 20 and Q 10
q. M, and 2 50 and 70 p. N.
lions, / 20 !, m, II IS and u .. NJ. -
Baltimore and intermediate stations, i0la
q. M, 0 90 and II 81 y. M.
Baltimore and Bsy Line, Is p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 70, LAG, . "a.
Ell 10 IL, Ii % a. m. i2Oa, II ~, 94l, 4 81.
4te, as, - - and 2 t0p; m.
new CsAsle.s 90, 90 .. m, L So, s.. 50, Is
.. M, and 10 O5 night
9aoresoowp and LaweB, 80 q m, 90 y. N,
nesford ieGprne1l, q 81 p. m.
Harrington, Uelmar and wRy stations, 30
.. N. and 1888 p, m.
kEpfcss for Harrington, SO p. M WSY train
70 y. m.
Express tor Dovsr, Harrington and DelmS,
IL D5 night
FRANKLIN Clty. W q a,
Ia uH4I -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
TILE RArnRnrn EIanr.
The III. & o. still More A.gressiyc--
The Time 90 Washington fteduceis

The IL. 81 D. Stiii More Aggressive
The Time 10 Washington ateduceds
The fight between the Pennsylvania
and B. & o. railroads for the passenger
traffic between Philadelphia and Wash
ington wakes warmer daily. The b. d o.
Company's fast trains which were an
nounced to make the trip in 81 hours,
were met by the Pennsylvania two new
trains which are scheduled to run In 3
hours and 10 minutes. The b. & o. will
reply to this on Sunday next by reducing
tho time Of Its fast traius to three hours.
II was rumored Thursday that Presi-
dent Roberts had ordered the p, w. n
Is. railroad to cease hostilities Us II caused
only loss, while the b. X 0. had every
thing to gain. From Boston, New York
and eastern points the b. 4 .. csnEot
touch the Pennsylvania, but from Phila-
delphia the Is. Il q. can secure consider
able business from its riyal should the
latter give up the fight.
The Il. Il 0. confidently claims that u
can beat any scheduled time made by the
Pennsylvania railroad, for the simple
reason TINT it has eight miles loss to
travel and it's travel Is not impeded by
tue udhfy tidtllu Whiou uuN tfeQhtutiJ
delays trsinB on tho p, w. II B. railroad.
In crossing the ferry from Canton to
Locust Point, they claim that thsy can
put the train aboard q. Caution and lind
1t safely on the other side ready for start
ing again in from six to eight minutes.
It's fast trains are elegant in their up.
pointments each one OF them having new
Pullman cars attached, which Mr.. Pull
man says ars the finest thst he has ever
made and which are currently reputed to
have cost $35 600.
At the present time, the Pennsylvania
oompany's trains are better pstronized
but the B. & q. progressive and energetic
policy in the face Of great difficulties has
won it hosts OF friends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

The levy contr mst Tuasla ynorntng. A
bill Of j. II. Holfscker, Jr., "a, $3.50, for
auditing, &C., the acrnunts of he register
In chapaary, provoked sons discussion and
WINS referred 70 committee. Il. II. Cars
well WAS allowed 800 for two charts used In
murder trials. Thb sam Of $500 to pay
Kapt connS's share OF cost to nridge at
Jennings Landing In Blackbird hundred,
70 ba returned early in the new year. Co.
II, New Caste, was allowed SID fov the use
OF lie afmory is q polling pipcs. The newly
elected members q the court we're invited
TO attend the next meeting OF the body.
For the caus away Of st. Augustine bridge,
81 900 was appropriated. court atiouraed
10 January b, 1880.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

PoRT DEr:sIT, MD Dsc 6.-The lurge
barn on the farm rear Wocdlawn, Md.
owned by James freeman Of PhiIadal-
phia, and ocsuliad by George Hasson,
was destroyed by fra about 4 80 O'Clock
this afternoon. There was nothing in
the building except 600 bushels OF wheat,
which could not be gotten out. All thu
stock was saved. The loss will amount
10 several Thousand dollars, partially coy-
cred by insurance. Tho fro is supposed
to have originated by spark from d
steam thrasher, which was engaged in
thrashirg wheat,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

CoLoRA, CEon COUNTY. Nd, Dac. g.
The barn on the farm of Samuel L. Free.
man, near here, was burned this after.
noon, together with about ESQ bushels Of
wheat, horse, hay-press and horse
power belonging 10 Nesbit 4 Clendenin,
and lot Of ether machinery. There
wers tive head of horses in the stables, all
OF which we're gotten out except one, bs.
longing to Jacob h. Hebble, who is run.
ming q steam saw-mill on the premises.
The loss on building il $4,000, and the
total loss involved by the fire will not he
less than $1,000. Insurance at this writ.
ing unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
mcni E.tste AGENT Arre.,r,,.

PEuApELruA, Dec, Ii Frank Recoras,
a real essts agent Of good atanding, va!
arrested yesterday at his Office, No. 2t9
South Sixth street, and held in Sic 100 on
The charge Of larceny as b2ilae OF sl4 500
worth OF securities from Atkinson Bros.
witch dealers or Chestnut street. The Arm
elaine that in May laat Il gave Raeords the
securities 10 negotiate loan OF So O10,
THIS re I'D, and when recently the loan
wa repaii they demanded the collateral
securities from him, but he held them,
c!aiio.nR that they owed him money. Or.
William II. pancohst the eminent Hafseon,
became Records bondsman, and the Iatter
says nc cRa cleat himself vi The charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Qlite q sensation waa created laat voeIr
IL Wnighara by the elopament If InIn
Mobiey ana Mrs. Elias HsrEe,l. Noblsv
leaves a wife and Line children. and Mrs.
farrell husband and loYsral ch.ldyrn.
Both haYs grandchildren. 1t ia q elegr
epso Of grandfather ard granddaughter
clipping. Both parties stood Won Ia the
community, ana are in comfortable eir-
cumstanose. -At}anta C0Sstf5dtl9n.
TEo Nuggets Of gold recently foupd in
tho Eaehnrne district Of weB.fru Ans
tralia, weighed $50 ard 1G3 0nnceR III
spaStiyely The smaller onu was founJ
lear the surface, and Was al first kieEeJ
away By its diseoyarer. at Bendioo ,bav
are digging for gold 2,40O fees und.r
ground, tine greGtest depth to which Ira
gold miners in Auatralia have vet pusbsd
their search for The precious metal.'
A fine span OF blooaed horses from,
Kentucky passed through Parbelsbnro,
West Virginia, on Thursday on their ya "
to Waahiagton They were bouplt by
leading Republicans OF East Tennessee
to be presented to Senator Matthey ii
Quny, in recognition of his seryices 10 the
purity during the late camneign.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
Hhe st,sst rrN,iicni ltnara.

The State Needless hoard met 70 ragulRf
session tlis afternoon In the Clayton House
PTesldsut Or. l.. T. Bush presided. The
Skinner, Glasgow; DIR. IL. ". Cooper. Ohm.
den, nc, Il, q. EtiegoJd, Laure!, and Score.
thry II. d. Frazer. The secretary read ia
bierlial report to tho Legislature, Ronog5
Of llr. Fraast's Inspections at Nj Castls
Chrlstiaus, Newark, Dover, Smyrna and
MidilHtown were read. A paper iinGr
Drainage" by Or. O. Il. htcaardp -
GEORGETOWN WIS read. The annual reporta
4 local board1 Of health throughout the
committee was appointed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

DEMooRATIo SENATORS,
They win Not Eactiousiy oppose
the Senate Tnrtkf Rsill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.--A conference OF
Democratic senators was held last night, at
which the Senate substitute for the Mills
bill was under consideration. Tho con-
ference was called to learn whether or not
any senator had amp suggestion to make OF
a change In the manner of treating the
measure heretofore pursued In the Senate,
but there was none.
No vote was taken at any time during the
meeting, the gathering being merely
conference and not caucus, but IL was
unanimously Determined to make no fac.
tious opposition to the bill and let 1t take
its regular course.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
TREATS FRIEkDS 44oTIVE.
Trying TO s.et Caucus sor saausx,a
ChOirg,


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Iorab
dEoRaETowN, Dsc. 11.--Last Tuesday an
attempt was made to have a caucus OF the
Sussex Legislative delegation here, but only
four members attended. The project was
then deferred until to-day, but the weather
ts so miaerahle-a driving rain accompanied
by heavy wlnd-that IL Is doubtful II
quorum OF the delegation will be present.
The scheme Is being enRineered by the
friends of Charles II. Treat, and their
object Is to induce the delegation to hold
caucus and bind the members to vote rs
INIT at Dover for the choice OF the delega-
tion for United States senator. They are
confident that five OF the eight members of
tho delegation are for TIeat and hope TO
mako It solid for him by toe power OF the
canens. The LRytons Dan aad DR.. @. R.
are somewhat worried at o outlook. They
are for Higgins.
McKendree Downhsm, Representative
elect from Georgetown hundred, Gays the
object OF the proposed meeting ts not TO
eaears On tho senrtoreliip, but merely 10
confer npon prospective matters of legsla-
ton. The scheme at Treats frieads to
forca him upon The delegation Ia a deeper.
atn mova and II is believed that the mem
bers not favorable to Treat will refuse to be
bound BY the decision of O county caucus.
NJ N
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13
4 RUM0RED SALE.
The Diamond Watch Plant said 90
Have Changed Hands,


1t Is currently rumored IA New York city
that syndicate OF capltpliets has purchased
the stock and plant oil the Diamond Match
Company, OF which organization William
II. Swift is president.
Inquiry was made At the company's otiloe
here concerning tho report. 1t could not
be confirmed, nor was II denied. The rep
resentRtive OF the eompanyi ia the office was
evidently not prepared to discnss the re-
port, and stated that Mr., Swift was the one
10 sec. He Is out OF the city, probably
In New York, and will not return until
Thursday.
II is stated hers BY other parties that
some OF the few small holders OF stock In
this company, have worry recently disposed
Of their shares, which It is probable had
been purchased by Mr.. Swift With the view
OF turning over the entire amount to the
purchasers.
While the rumor cannot be verified It is
generally credited by those who are tamil
lar with the details as given above ind
from all circumstances 1t is quite probable
that the sale has been made or ia In course
OF cnnsummation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

sUNuG 1NLY.
Leave wilmington tFronch ST. 3 D8 a, m,;B,
q Y. junction, 3 10 o. m; DUPONT, 8 80 a. M;
Chadd'e Ford Junction, $50 a, M: Lensps. . M
2. n. Arrive Woes Chostsr (stAFe) Vs5 i. m.
Leave Meat Chester tstAgel s 40 u M; Coates.
Vlts, y M; WaynssonrG Junction, 10 on a.
starionlil Tia m. v - ="
Additional trains, daily, except Saturday ana
Junction, ~ p. IN. hsWbfidge 8 10, M, Al
rive DUPONT, d 80 y. m.
On Saturday only, will leave wilmington 81
Lsnvo Wilmington, II Is D. M, NewbridEs
y " .. TN, Arriva DUPONT II DC p. m LsAva
BIdhboso l.le p. N. Arrive Ra1dfng i.sO o, m
DailH DRiIytoK. sunday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

Joseph Taylor OF West Chester Ia renor.
ing his household effects to this oity. whsrs
he expects TO permanently reside. - :
Thomas Davis, Esq, trustee, has snld n
tho heirs, for sa.4OO, u 55.scres farm near
townsend, property Of Archibald amllev.
Conductor Alfred Hughes OF the Landau.
pors byanch Of the B. " o. railroad Ieft "a.
uay toRpend his vacation BY taking h trin
over the d: d o. railroad. He Will % as
ably to Chicago. '''.S R'op'
Ut. Ahhtoa Talhot,the young practitioner
o. Ehiladelphia, who was left 800 00f h.
Mrs. A. n. Locker, his sO.yoa-s old sya ~
heart. IL q native Of Honeyhrook. Ches.s,
county, Pa, and q brother Of G. VI. nHd n
y. Tasoot, members Of the Chss to-coun,V
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-13

ustn,rh is On Inflammation Of the mucous
m sabranee, and may affect the bead, throat'
stomach, bowels or bladder. But catatih OF tno
head IS the moet common, often coming on %
gradually that u has arm hold bsfo.e tne
nature OF the trouble 10 suspected Cssafrh %
cAueed by . cold, or succession of colds' com.
binsd Win impure blood. It's local symptoms
are fulIness and heat in the forehead, dsynees
in the nose and back cart Of the throat, aud
tiIssgreeaple discharge from the nose. When
the disease gains firm hold on tue system, 10
becomes chronic aud 10 ihen exceedingly dan
gorous and treacherous, nAble 70 develop Into
consumption The eyes become irilamsd ana
red, there Is throDbinS in the temples, ringing
noises In the ears, headache, cspricions eppe-
lite and sometimes loss OF eense OF smell and