davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
BAY CITY BREEZEs.
Current Events at the Coast Me
trOpOlis.

Current Events at the Coast Me-
trOpolis.
SAN Francisco, October 1.-THE Re-
publican city and county convention met
again this evening and nominated a
Board Of Supervisors.
A resolution was adopted leaving to a
committee OF twenty-five, to be appointed
by the chairman of the convention, the
nominations for Superior and Police
Judges, Justices Of the Peace and School
Directors said committee is empowered
to sit during the adjournment OF the
Convention. The names of the COM
mite has not yet been made known by
the Chair.
DEATH OF A JOURNALIST.
Pitney Taylor, telegraph editor OF the
Alta, and who for thirty years had been
connected with journalism on this Coast,
died here to-day after long illness, aged
go years. He was for many years con-
nected with the press of the State OF
Nevada.
MASONIC OFF ICERs.
The Masonic Grand Lodge this after
noon elected officers for the ensuing
term as follows: Grand Master, M. M
Estee; Deputy Grand Master, A. R
Conklin; Senior Grand Warden, w
Johnston; Junior Grand Warden, NJ. D.
Boruck; Grand Secretary, A. G. Abel
Grand Treasurer, N. W. Spaulding.
THE PILOTS MEAN BUSINESS.
AT meeting of the Pilots Protective
Association to-day, Capt. w. T. Fors
man was elected President. The trial oil
B. G. and Richard Benson for an alleged
violation of compact with theil
fellow. craftsmen in regard to the strike
against the California Steam Navigation
company was called, but neither put in
an appearance, whereupon both were
expelled from the organization, and the
Associations attorney instructed to pre-
fer charges against them before the
United States Inspectors and demand a
revocation of their licenses.
LIQUORS EXCLUDED FROM THE MAILS.
In response to letter written by Post
master Bryan, of this city, to the Post
master General at Washington, asking
for a modification of Section 1853 OF the
postal laws and regulations 30 as to allow
merchants to send through the
mails samples of wines when in
closed in sample packages, an answer
has been received that on account o.
numerous protests from officials in vari
GUS States, complaining that this Law
would interfere with State laws, it wa
found necessary to exclude wines ant
liquors altogether.
IN HOT WATER.
Charles E. Beach was this afternool
found guilty Of gubordination of perjur
{ il the United States District Court
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13

Beach is heavy land owner of
Humboldt county and for a
number of years previous to
March, 1884, he is alleged to have paid
men in that company $50 each for swear
ing on Government timber lands under
pietense that they were going to live on
the said land, but really for the purpose Of
surrendering them to him, by which
means, it is claimed, he had come into
possession of large amount of valuable
timber land. Judge Hoffman ordered
Beach to appear for sentence Novem.
Der 10Th.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13

BALTIMORE, October 12.-Baltimore, 3;
Cleveland, 1.
BROOKLYN, October 12.-Brooklyn, 10;
Athletics, z.
WASHINGTON, October 12.-Washing-
ton won to-day's game by punching hits
in the thru inning. Score: Washing.
ton, 8; Detroit, 1. Batteries: O'Day and
Mack; Gruber and Hutcliffe.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13

Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob a Pay

RAPID Cry. October IAN unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to rob the pay
car on the Black Hills and Fort Pierre
railroad, near Lead City to-day. AS the
train was rounding the curve into Reno
Gulch, the engine plunged into gap in
the track, made by the removal of two
rails. The train had scarcely been
ditched when three masked men assailed
the pay car. Paymaster W. A. Reemer
opened fire on the robbers with a
Winchester, with telling effect. The
robbers soon saw that their plan to
plumber the Car was futile and attempted
to escape. Two were shot but the third
got away. One of the robbers named
John Wilson, was captured and is in
Deadwood Jail. He is badly wounded
and cannot live. Another named John
Clark, is supposed to have died in the
woods from the effects of his wounds, as
Wilson says Clark was seriously wounded.
The third robber, named Johnson, es-
capped and is beyound pursuit. None of
the railroad men were injured.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
DEADwooD, D. t., October 1.-THE
paycar on the Black Hills and Fl.
Pierre railroad was held up day by
three masked men. Dick Blackstone,
chief engineer of the road, was on the
train, accompanied by w. F. Reimer,
clerk of the Homestead Com
pany, and Christ Blackstone. The party
opened fire on the robbers, and shot
one in the bre asst, who was secured. He
is now in the Deadwood jail. One of the
robbers escaped; the other is supposed
to be dead in the brush. His mask was
found covered with blood. Two of their
horses were captured and two guns.
The Sheriff and posse are securing the
vicinity for the escaped robber. The
captured robbers name is Wilson, and
he is the same party who stood off a
Deputy Sheriff some time ago in Bare
Butte valley when he was about to serve
a warrant on him by drawing two revol.
vers and defying him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.


Are numbered among a class of
goods in which improvements
are constantly being made. We
have kept up to the times, how
ever, and have a stock to show
in which the very best style and >
quality is represented. Our fine
line of Corsets has always had
an immense sale, and we antici-
pate a greater demand this sea-
son.
Ladies and Misses should GER
tainly look over our unequaled
stock before purchasing. Among
the large variety of shapes you
will find all the qualities of the
celebrated makes of
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13

A Wealthy Operator Killed by His
Striking Employees.

BEvIER, Mo-, October 12.-Thomas
Wardell, a wealthy coal mine operator,
was killed here this afternoon by striking
miners during riot. Nearly all of the
mine operators have engaged new men
and these have been coming from abroad
for several days past. This operation OF
the operators greatly incensed the strik-
ers, who have been bitter in their ex-
pressions against their former en-
ployers, especially Wardell. To-day the
new men were set upon by the strikers
and general battle followed. During
the riot Wardell was killed. There is
intense excitement at Bevier and fears
are entertained of further bloodshed and
the Sheriff and posse have gone to
Bevier.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
A Riot In Paris,

PARIS, October 12.-An anti Boulanger-
list meeting in this city this evening was
disturbed by Boulangerists and fight
ensued, in which many persons were in
iurad
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-10-13
NOW OPEN.

HOURS: From A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ, with inter
missions Of one hour each from II 80 to l: 30
and from TOR. M. Sundays from A. NJ.
to P. NJ. Saturday evenings the Natat0rium
will remain open until 10:30r. M.
Open for Ladies exclusively from A. NJ. to
Every Monday evening ladies and gentlemen
together. On these OCCASIONS you are requested
to provide your own suits.
SGT Pm WISWELlI & BELTS, PrOprietors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Supernatural Warnings TO Great
Highland Families.

Every great and powerful family IN the
North was believed to have super
natural warning or omen which appeared
before the death OF any prominent mem
her. II varied in most cases, but each
family OF clan generally received the
same warning before death as the chief.
Very striking condolences no doubt
have occurred, quite important
enough to convince highly supersti-
tious people of their infallibility. Thus,
among the Mackenzies the death-candle
was always said TO appear before the
death of any leading member of any
branch. A large light appeared at some
distance in the sky, sailing slowly till it
arrived above the place where the person
whose death it predicted lived, when it
would slowly disappear in brilliant
coruscation of light. In Tulloch
Castle cold hand was always
said to be laid on the face OF tho
person whose death it foretold. Iu
another family white owl always APP
pcared when any member was going TO
die, and in another black dog while
on the west coast OF the highlands an
old woman, commonly called tue
Gruagach. appeared 10 foretell the death
OF some important member OF the family
TO which she specially belonged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Medical Instinct in Animals.


Animals get rid Of their parasites by
using dust, mud, clay, &c. Those suffer
ing from fever restric; their diet, keep
quiet, seek dark, airy places, drink water
and sometimes plunge into IT. When a
dog has lost its appetite 1t eats that spe-
cies of grass known as dog grass, which
acts as An emetic and purgatiye. Cats
also eat grass. Sheep and cows when
i'll seek ont certain herbs. An
animal suffering from chronic rheu-
matism always keeps, as far AS
possible. in the sun. The warrior ants
have regularly-organized ambulsnces.
Latrellie cut the antenn9 of the ant, and
other ants came and covered the wounded
part with a transparent fluid secreted IN
theirmouths. Ifa chimpsnzee is wound
ed it stops the bleeding by placing its
hand on the wound or dressing it with
leaves and grass. When an animal has
q wounded leg or arm hanging on it COM
pletes the amputation by means of its
teeth. A dog on being stung on the
muZzle by a viper WAS observed 10
plunge its head repeatedly FOR several
uhNS luAO IuuuluB NdVcis lulo AhiihAA
eventually recovered. A terrier hurt its
right eve. 1t remained under counter,
avoiding light and heat, although it
habitually kept close TO the fire. 1t
adopted a general treatment, rest and
abstinence from food. The local treat
ment consisted in licking the upper sur
face of the paw, which it applied to the
wounded eye; again licking the
paw when it became dry. Animals
suffering from traumatic fever treat
themselves by the continued applica-
ton Of cold water, which NJ. Delaunay
considers to be more certain than any
of the other methods. Ia view OF these
interesting facts We are, he thinks, forced
to admit that hygiene and therapeutics
as proposed by animals may, in the in
terest of psychology, be studied with
advantage.
Many physicians have been keen OBJ
servers Of animals, their diseases and
the methods adopted by them, in their
instinct, to cure themselves, and have
availed OF the knowledge so brought
under their observation In their practice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
A CLEVER SwINDLER.
How He Deceived Two jewellers of
Troy.

a Troy (N. Y telegram says: Two
jewellers OF this city have been swindled
by very clever trick. A stranger in
the garb of a clergyman called at the
jewelry store of Samuel c. Tappin about
/ o'clock and asked to be shown dia-
monds He represented that he was \
student at ST. Joseph's Provincial Semi
nary. He stated that his sister was
about to be married, and that he was
making selections of diamonds 10 pre-
sent to her as wedding gift. The most
valuable stones in the store were dis
played, from which the stranger selected
a pair of earrings worth $3.50. After
making the purchase he asked that the
goods be packed and sent to the Proyln-
cial Seminary. He gave his name as
Thomas Harvey.
From Tappin's store Harvey went to
that of Frederick w. Sim. Here he re-
pested the same story that he had told
at Tappin's, and selected pair of ear
rings valued at 800. Harvey then went
to the seminary. He rang the door-bell
and asked the servant who responded
whether DR.. Gabriels. the president, was
at home. A negative answer was given,
whereupon Harvey said that be would
wait for the return of the Doctor In
the mean time, Mr.. Sim, whose suspi-
cions had been gradually becoming
aroused, decided to take the goods TO
the seminary personally. lie in
quired whether there was a person
at the seminary by the name of
Thomas Harvey, and was informed
that there was. Mr.. Sim was shown into
the Office where Harvey was engaged
writing. The alleged priest told Mr..
Sim that he would be through in few
minutes and would then attend to him.
In the mean time he asked him to eX-
anime the pictures and 6ric-G-6rac IN
the room. When Harvey had finished
writing he drew check on the Union
Bank for the amount of his purchase and
gave it to Mr. Sim, who accepted 1t, ss
did Mr.. Tappin a second. They were
both found to be worthless, but not until
after Harvey had politely left the semi
nary, promising to call again at later
hour, which, Of course, ne did not do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

One lot Of Ladies' Uemstitched Handkerchefs
something new, assorted patterns, at l4c- worth
25c.:
Gloria silk Umbrellas, size 2l-inch. worth s1.75,
60 to-day at fl.l9;
Yard-ride Fine Unbleached Cotton SIC. a yard;
Cream Crinkled Seersuckers &c. yard
Fine Quality Turkey-Rod Table Damask 21c.
yard.
"a Table OiI.Cloth eOc. yard worth Soc:
ladies' Corsets. all sizes, eOc. apiece;
Imported Batiste, pretty styles, 40 inches wide,
5&c. ward;
Beautiful Scrim. 40 inches wide. SIC. a yard
worth l0c;
Doubie-width Diagonal Suliir "a, all now shades,
ljc. yard worth 2jc.;
36-inch Henrettas the newest colorings, at 25c
8yard-roal value y7kc.:
40-inch Henriettas, all wool. the leading shadeG
worth 75c., sale price 56c.;
ssiine Diagonals, wool nlling, worth l5c., sale
price l0c. yard
Dou uole-Width Reversible Suitings, overybodys
price 35c., sale price 19c.
Special offering OF all-woOl Black Cashmeres at
39c. yard worth j0c.:
12 dozen Agate Buttons for &c.
Time does not permit us to mention more ar
ticles. Let US assure you that special prices pre-
vail through our entire stock and that you will
do we'll TO call early. HELD & CO..
ap 19-et COZ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
FuueraIor Hon. Henry Cox.

The funeral Of Hon. Henry Cox, who
died at his home, Farmers Rest" in
Henrico, Tuesday night, took place from
his late residence yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
Deceased was in his eighty-hrst year.
He was born and raised in Chesterfield,
but had long resided at his beautiful
Henrico farm, of which the Dutch-Gap
tract is a part. He had been promi-
nent figure IN Henrico county politics,
having represented the county in the Le-
gislature and served as justice Of the
peace.
Mr.. Cox was a kind and good man and
prominent member of Laurel Hill
Methodist church. which he joined sixty
years ago, and the pastor of which, Rev.
Mr.. Cain, conducted the funeral ser
vices, taking his text from |. Samuel,
Xxx, 1S the appropriate words, "And
thou shalt be missed, because thy seat
will be empty
A large congregation, including a num-
Der Of persons from this city, was pres
cnt-Captain q. Watt Taylor and wife,
the latter the adopted daughter Of de-
ceased. among the number. The intSr-
ment was in the family battle-ground at
BaldVin's, in Chesterfield county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Obstreperous Messenger.
Washington Star, i9th.l


John B. Syphax, colored man, who
was appointed to the position OF messen-
ger in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, about two months ago from
Virginia, created quite a stir IN the do
partment yesterday afternoon. Lleuten-
ant Commander Bradford, assistant to
the Chief of Bureau of Navigation, called
Syphax into his room to give him small
commission in the line of his duties. At
this SyphaI grew very angry, and began
to talk to the officer in an abusive man
ner. He refused at first to leave the
room, but after about five minutes OF
lively abuse, which Commander Brad
ford received with great patience, he
rushed down the corridor aud from
some unknown place got an ice-plck.
On his way back to Bridford's room he
stopped in the Secretary's office, and,
laying the pick on q table, complained
to Priyate-Secretary Fletcher Of the in
suit which, he said, Commander Brad
ford had given him. He WAS at once
ordered 10 leave the room, and he tried
to find the ice-pick, declaring that he
would have revenge on the officer. But
the Secretary's messenger had hid the
tool, and after struggle the man was
oyerpowered and forced to leave the
building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Before His Honor.

OF the cases before the Police Court
yesterday morning the following were
the most important:
Charles Branch lcolored, unlawfully
exhibiting and conducting a game called
policy or "jug in rear OF No. 400
north Seventeenth street. Sent on to
the grand jury.
Ida Johnson (colored). charged with
being about to break the peace, and
Isaiah Stewart, her bondsman, prayed
that she be put under additional bond.
Other surety required.
Mile Donnelly, threatening to as
sault and cut Sallie Ford with knife.
Continued until this morning.
John Thomas, a small colored boy,
was charged with gambling on the
Eighth-street bridge across the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad, with
threatening to assault and kill A. Jack
son, and assaulting and striking Alice
Brown. Owing to the absence Of wit
nesses the case was continued until to-
dow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Personals and Briefs.

superintendent George A. Burt, OF
the Union Passenger railway, has re-
turned from New York.
Mrs. L. V. Breeden will leave on Sat
urday for Philadelphia, whore she will
join relatives and sail on the Alaska April
2ith for Europe.
1t has been decided by the Board OF
Governors of the Mozart Association to
do away with the reserve-seat feature at
the n,usicates in future.
Fifty convicts left tho city yesterday
morning at 2:30 o'clock on the Dsnyille
railroad to work on the Roanoke and
Southern Railway Company.
DR.. Hoge will leave for Charleston to-
day and will preach there Sunday morn
ing, and Sunday night will deliver an
address before the South Carolina Bible
Society.
A private iire-alarm box (No. S5) has
been put in at the Albemarle Paper
Company's mill, next to the Old pump
house, on the canal-bank. In case Of
fire this will be a long run for the de-
partment.
Treasurer Smith J. r. White, of
Carol se; Mr.. W. b. W. Brooking, late
treasurer of Goochland, and Common
wealths-Attorney James A. Fields, Of
Warwick county, were at the Capitol
yesterday.
Albert Taliaferro alias A. Thompson,
convicted of grand larceny in Lynch
burg and sentenced to one year, and
Robert Owens (colored), convicted of n
felony in the same place, and sentenced
for ten years, were received at the peni-
tentiary yesterday.
Colonel William +. Aylett. of King
William county, was in the city yester-
day. Colonel Aylctt, who took com
mand of General Armistead's brigade OF
Pickett's division when Armistead fell
mortaly wounded at Cemetery Ridge,
will lecture on Gettsyburg under the
auspices of the Philadelphia Brigade
Association at the American Academy of
Music on Wednesday, May ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
HOniGEerA' EeSliXuI.

The crowd in attendance at the festi-
val last night was very large, and all
seemed to have a good time This is
without doubt one of the most success
full fairs ever held in this city.
The medal Tor the most popular Young
lady was presented to Miss Lessie Wend-
linger.
Major Simons heads the vote for the
most popular artillery officer.
The voting on the picture for the
most popular military company stands as
follows b, 357 F., 3l9; Blues, 296
F, 70; C, 81 D, 26; A, %; Stuart
Horse Guards, 35.
Tonight the Grays will give an exhibi-
tiou drill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
NEW ENTERpRlsE.-wlTH A

n Wow 70 relieve small families OF COOKING
In hot weather propose 20 begin new business
in tais city. 1 will COOK JOINS aud also HAMS
TUkkEYS. CHICKENS, BAKE CAhhss 6s., IA
tho best manner and on short notice. this VII
not iatsriure with my ,re-crean factory, which
propose 10 improve and enlarge me coming
season.
Pslcs-Lisr: Baklng cakes. 10 20 3c.: hama
scc.: chickens. 10 20 l3c.; osktns poand-eAkcs
10 10 Sc. : freezing cream, as heretofvrN So pee
gallon. All orders pIomply attended 10 and de-
iivered free.
tween foartn aud Filth streets where vii -
glad 10 SO my old aud also any New ca.somsrA
ap sAits pEIkR THOMPSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

large Balls KnittinE Cotton g. a ball:
lsiies' Lisle-T Thread Gloves &C. pair worth i5c
ladies' Balbriggan Hose. iull regular made.
Ike. pair worth 2oc.;
Ladios' Black Ingram Hose, full-regular made,
i1kc. pair worth 25c.;
LADIES' Navy-Blue HOso. fuli-regul6r made,
ilAo. pair worth 2Sc
LAdio>' Fsncy-Striped Hose, fulkrogular made,
il%c. pair worth 25c.:
ladies' Black Hose g.. pair worth i0c.;
LADIES' Sleeveless Bsluriggan Bodies, nicely
trimmed. only 25c- worth 15c.:
ladies' Sleeveless Zephyr Vests, fully worth soc,
Tor this sale 2tc.
one case Remnants SSiines SC. ayard-the usual
isSc. quality;
French Tufted GinEhams-never sold under
l2Hc.--fOr o-day and tomorrow 6hc. yard I;
- psiy Of Lace Curtains. would be cheap 81 Sc,
so now Al SIC. window;
Scell0ped-Iop km hrOidered-BscE Md Gloves,
fQc. quality. for SOc pair:
4-inch SwIss Embroidered Skirtng worth 9jc.
only 4SC. yard;
Slk Isreta Gloves, black and c0lored, mbroid-
cred hacks. worth Sc, our price to-day Ia.
pair only:
Boys Windsor Ties, variety Of styles, only &c.
apiece:
LADIES', Linen Cufs worth IeHc pair only &c.
pair:
lAs1es' linen Cape Collars, all sizes. DC. apiece /:
cur An-Wo1l Breionne- Front Coat-Back Jersey
sold readily AZ Si.i0-for to-day and to-mor-
ruw our price will be Q2c.:
Sc. Checked NaiusoOk-Our price axe. yard ::
Remnants Of India Linen--pieces from TO 10
ysrds-the usual 1880. quality, for thus sale
SIC. a yard only:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Breaking LeiterBOxes.

Not long ago some one broke the re
ceiving-box for letters at the corner of
Seventh and Canal streets. On Wednes-
day n new box was placed there, and this
one was found badly cracked yester-
day morning. Postmaster Cullingworth
is having the matter investigated and
hopes to catch the offender, who has laid
himself liable to either a heavy fine or
three years Imprisonment in the United
Statps prisOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20

ALL LICENSE TAXES DUE THE STATE or
VIRGINIA CAN BH PAID N COUPONS At A
LARGE SAVING To THE rAX-PAYER.
BY the production OF the Bonds from
which the Coupons are detached the
laws Of the State provide for the accept
ance Of the Coupons. Taxpayers there
by obtain receipt and have no further
trouble
/ have a LARGE number %! Bonds bear
ing past-due Coupons, with which tax
payers can pay their license or overdue
property taxes
The counsel of the Committee Of Vir-
ginia Bondholders, Mr.. William l..
Royal, will produce the Bonds in court
for my clients only.
JAMES =. COoPER,
OIL Main street. Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

JANEs b. ELAN. 5 4. NJ, corner store and DWELL
inK adjoining, southwest corner fhrtieih and
4 streets
!. THOMPSON BROWN 4 Co. p. NJ. COM
mis,ioner's sale OF house and so1 on fopiAr
street.
FOX 4 RIDER, l:30 T. NJ. cabbage, &c.
WILLIAM JENKINS, l2.s5 p ~, bananas, APP
pies, and lemons.
Z. D. COOK, 10 A. N. and ~ NJ. closing sale u
A. kisEens stock. showcases, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-20
Lookout for old Hip
Tobacco, and buy a plug.
Chronic Coughs aud Colds,

and all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by the use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion, as it contains the healing virtues OF
cod-liyer oil and hypophosphites in their
fullest form. Is beautiful creamy
emulsion, palatable as milk, easily di-
gested, and can be taken 10y the most
delicate. Please read: II consider
Scots Emulsion the remedy par-excel-
lence in Tuberculous and Strumous Al
fections, to say nothing OF ordinary
colds and throat troubles. w. Il. 5.
CoSSELL, II. d., Manchester, o.