davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
e-tr.EvRLLnrn s PIrraRURa =. =.

y
Under lohaduis ia oT9ct Pcb. 10Th 1879 train
love bridgeport Ohio, Central STANDARD ti-is.
20 pittsblreh. Chicag0 ard Cleveland 40
"a. For Pittsburgh. &c rs. y Yor Chicago ard
Cleveland l.O7 p. m. foT Pittsburgh sad New
YORK, 8:29 y. II. For stsCbanylue. 1888 g. n'
For Martins Ferry, o:46 5. n. Trains arrive
bridgeport At 1853 o. "a, 1927 A. n, l2.ld r ni
4:36 ,. IN, and 747 ?. N. .u,-,..
nols Bridgeport ONO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Eminent MUSTANG IMMINENT

CTRFS FOOT ROT. SHOULDER-ROT
SCREW-WORM AND SCAB IN SHEEP!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
KANAWHA g. OHIO RAIL
IRonr. W. KELLEY. ReeeIyerl

IEObI. ". hELLElt hclcNti.I
fKanawha Short Line) Schedule iu effect Feb
r1arv "a. lSsg. Subject 10 change without notice.
Trains leave Wheeling lO.Oa m. via Ohio River
X r.. arrive Charleston 1896 p. M. Leave
Charleston G.i5 a. m. arrive wheeling 1i'p D. Do.
WAC K RR Leave Charleston 1890 Do DO.
arrive Wheeling 800 p. m. via Columbus and
Pan. Handle. daily except Sunday. ''cnirM
standard Time" SUNDAYS only trains lcaYo
Charleston SOOa. n, arrive Wheeling 'h p. M.
''@ W GEO. J. ERMICH. G.PA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02

PIUrOcRACY. OR AMERICAN WHITE SLAVERY: A
polite social novel bY Thomas NJ Norwood
EN-D S. Senator. Metropolitan Publishing
Co, Sd Nesey street. New York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
Baltimore.
ToIsGo.

TOLEDO, April 1.-Whsat-Dull and
lower; cash 91a96c; May 9O5e; July s3lc;
August s3sc. Corn-Dull; cash 3iic; May
35sc. Oats Quiet; cash 25lc Glover Seed
Active and lower; cash 81 so; April
$3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-02
xe9al Aotites.
Commissioners Notice.
In Chancery.

TNTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY.
L West Virginia.
Geo. W john sons Sons and Bank
OF the Ohio Valley,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16

could not be persuaded to go to bed
again, and who sat up all night in mo-
mentary expectation of more icebergs.
On Wednesday, thanksgiving services
were held by the Rev. I'll. l.. Duhring,
of Philadelphia, and was attended by,
all the cabin passengers. A letter OF
thanks to Capt. Richter was subse.-
quently drawn up at meeting OF all
the passengers, called for the purpose,
and large sum of money was sub
scribed to buy piece of plate, to be
presented to the captain, when the
Saale next arrives in this port.
Lieut.. Blow, manager of the hydro
graphic office in this city, was in his
office when reporter called this morn
ing. The lieutenant censured the Off
GERS of the Saale, while admitting that
the captain did all in his power to pre-
vent collision with the berg and did
it well. "rhe Saale's escape was a
narrow one, indeed" said the lieuten-
ant. $50 narrow. in fact, that l have
heard but few that will equal it. The
Saale's passengers can thank their
stars that they did not have to cash in
their chips. The ice foe was reported
was Immediately marked on our
chart of the North Atlantic ocean.
The ship that reported the
ice, passed to the southwark in the reg
ular course, proposed and recommended
by this Office, and it escaped serious ac-
cident. The Saale, however. is what is
called racer, warranted to cross the
Atlantic in given time. To do this,
and to maintain her reputation, the
Saale's captain decided. and has done so
before many time, to make short
cut, to go to the nOrthward of the regu-
lar course, thus saving several hours.
Why. just before the Saale struck the
berg, her captain was complimenting
himself upon his great prowess in over
taking and passing the steamship
Celtic, which very wisely kept to the
southwark of the course adopted by
the Norddeutcher boats and nearer
the regular course. AS it is, however,
the Celtic was in the course of the ice
bergs and ran very good chance of
falling in with them." The Celtic had
not been sighted off Sandy Hook at 4
p. m. to-day. No apprehension is felt
for her safety. The Saale is the first
large ocean steamship to run into and
be damaged by an iceberg for quite
awhile. In 1861 the Canadian struck
sunken ice and went to the bottom. In
1875 the Vicksburg went down in a
field of ice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Merriam Park.

Next Wednesday afternoon the Chautauqua
Circle will hold the last meeting of the sea-
son at the residence of Mrs. G. G. Brown.
The year has been prosperous one for the
circle. The programme will be as follows:
Reading, 1.-THE Golden Rod" Mrs. Yerxa;
reading, 1.-THE Mayfower," Mrs. Collins; roll
call, "Vote on the National Flower" music; /;
short humorous reading by each member;
election of officers for coming year. All
members are invited to be present, pay their
Events.
Charles Straus, of Union Park, Of the city
firm of Robinson, Straus 4 Co., wholesale
milliners, was married yesterday in St.
Louis to Miss Bertha Langdorf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Straus will arrive in the Park about
Aug. l, and will reside at 4O4 Laura avenue.
Next Monday morning Mrs. F. r. Fuller,
who is well known in the park as an elocu-
zionist, and who during last winter assisted
in many Of the local entertainments, will
open, in the Union Block, school for vocal
and physical culture.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church are
making arrangements for festival on the
25th inst.
Mrs. G. v. Payne and Miss Laura Payne
are the guests Of Mrs. P. Simmons, In Mime
apOlis.
Miss Florence Hart, of St. Paul, is the guest
of Miss Winnie Milham, Oh st. Anthony av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark W. Fay and Miss N. s.
Bingham leave for the East to-day.
Miss May Clarke entertained number Of
city friends Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Thayer went to Phila-
delphia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Clausen visited Litch-
field Friday.
Miss Winnie Fuller left Wednesday for
Bangor, Me.
Mrs. Searles has returned from Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
IMPORTATION OF ALIENS.
The British Minister Objects to
the Rigid Enforcement of the

the RiglO enforcement OF the
Law.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Some time
ago the British minister made an in
formal complaint to the secretary of the
state in regard to the operation of the
act of congress prohibiting the importa-
ton and immigration of foreigners and
aliens under contract to perform labor
in the United States, especially so far
as concerns the Canadian border. The
secretary of state referred the matter
to the secretary of the treasury,
saying: 1.-THE Canadian authorities
hope some arrangement may be made
whereby the law may not be enforced
if possible. to the end that the old
friendly feeling of intercourse and in
terchange of labor shall be allowed to
remain undisturbed," and requesting
such reply as he might informally
present to the British minister. Acting
Secretary Batchellor replied to the sec
retary of state to-day, saying there was
no discretionary power. and that ''such
considerations as those presented in
your letter, however forcibie and reason
able, should be addressed to the law
making power"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
SUBURBAN SOCIAL.
st. ANTHONY Park.


The event Of the week was the lawn fete
given on the handsome grounds of L. F.
Polk, ESQ.,, on Keston street. The grounds
were beautifully decorated and lighted, and
the refreshment tents were crowded until
late In the evening. The elegant residence
was turned over to the dancers, who enjoyed
themselves until nearly 2 o'clock. The affair
was success In every. particular, rejecting
great credit upon MeSdames Polk, SOuthall,
Hall and Meek who were untiring in their
efforts to make every one enjoy the fete.
The Christian EndeavOr society, at its an
Miss Marshall as president Charles. Mann
vice president, and Miss May Cheney secre-
tary. The society starts out afresh and pro-
poses to do more aggressive work in the
future.
J. H. Elliott. of Minneapolis, gave the last
OF his Bible studies i'll the church parlors
Thursday evening. The result of his Iabors
Is thata class will at once start in course OF
Bible study that will cover over nearly nine
months in time.
The Chautauqua circle starts Monday after
noon at $3.50 for Lake Johanna for its annual
the postofiice, taking carriages at that place.
The natural history class was entertained
last Tuesday evening by DIR. and Mrs. Daig-
neau. of Raymond avenue. The class is
greatly interested in its work and studies.
T. E. Helmick. of the Northwestern Con-
gregatiOnalist, is pushing forward the foun-
datiOn of his new residence on Langford
Park place near Blake avenue.
C. H. Pratt, president Of the Pack COM
pany, leaves with his family next Wednes-
day for the seashOre, where they will spend
the summer months.
Mr.. Hill, with Wyman, Mullin & Co., Min
neapolis, has broken ground for his new resi-
dence on Nourse street. near Gordon ave-
nue..
Rumor has it that one of our prominent
young ladies living on Raymond avenue will
been visiting his brother, G. A. Dunn, re-
turned home last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Marsh entertained Mrs. E. A.
Kittridge and Mrs. A. Wilder, OF Minneapolis,
at dinner last Thursday.
G. G. Sanborn and wife are guests Of Aid.
Pratt on Raymond avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
A Fish Story.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 15.-While the
fishing schooner Hattie D was on the
banks one of her men caught large
halibut. The fish was of such huge
proportions that it took several of the
crew to haul it aboard. Upon opening
the halibut portion of a woman's
hand, with the thumb and first and Sec
ond fingers, was found. Upon the sec
ond finger was plain gold band ring,
on which were engraved the letters ''G.
w. e." The ring is now in Capt. Isen-
hauer'S possession.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Manchester Park.

The Park had many visitors last week, the
majority of whom were i'll attendance upon
the commencement exercises of the Macales
ter college. Mrs. Oliver, of Minneapolis.
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. McCurdy.
Mesdames Henderson and Sterritt, of Lake
City, were the guests Of their nephew, Prof.
Kirkwood, of Hudson. Judge and Mrs. j.
w. Humphrey, of Hudson, visited their SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs f. B.
Pearson Harry Bullen and wife. Of Win
field. Kansas, were the guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Kirkwood.
Mrs. H. Thompson, Of Iglehart street, at
tended the commencement at Manchester
college last Wednesday, and was the guest OF
Rev. DR.. Harriet. =
Mrs. Vance, of Eighth street, attended the
entertainments at Manchester college last
week, and was the guest of Mrs. Hubbard.
Mrs. Mcclellan, of Harrington avenue, was
among the visitors at Manchester college
commencement on Wednesday.
DR.. Willis G. Craig, of Mccormick Theolog
lcal seminary, Chicago. visited Dr.. Kirk
wood last week.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Robinson, OF White Bear
lake, visite Rev. George McAfee last Thurs
day.
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson, of Minneapolis,
dined with President McCurdy last Monday.
Rev. DR.. Abbott, president of Albert Lea
college, visited the college Friday.
o. r. Baker, of Princeton, guest Of Mrs.
j. G. Borden, has returned home.
Mrs Stephenson of Quincy, ILL.,, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Leib.
Prof Wallace was visited last week by Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. LOngbrake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Disposed Of

Husband Well, did you get rid of the
cat, as told you to?
Wife-Yes. You've just eaten it in
that rabbit pie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
She Gave Him a Curl.

Boston Cor. Albany Argus.
Such a thing as wearing different
sorts of bangs on various occasions is
common enough among girls, your cor
respondent is led to believe. And this
reminds him of young woman he
knows who affects great deal of the
lack of sentiment and excessively COM
mon sense ways characteristic of the
Boston girl. One evening not long ago
a young man whom she cordially dis
liked had been making her a visit,
gushing over, as usual, with idiotic
compliments. At last, with an air and
accent desired to be quite irresistible
and heart-crushing, he said:
''My dear Miss p, your hair is so
beautiful. Should be venturing too
gross liberty if begged you to give
me one little lock of it?"
mot at all, Mr.. K.," replied the lady,
in a matter -of-fact tone, ''you are quite
welcome"
And with that she deliberately de-
tached small curl from above her pink
little ear, on the left side, and gravely
presented it, hairpin and all, to the inn
Fortunate dude. Of course he took it.
He could not perceive that there was
anything else for him to do.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
A Sensible Agent,

Detroit Free Press.
An agent who had made a study of
human nature, stopped at a gate on
Second avenue the other day and asked
of small boy digging plantainsi out of
the grass. 3.i,
"Bub, is your mother home"
"Yes, sir.''
"Changed hired girls within week?"
''No, sir"
"House-cleaning all done?"
Eyes, sir"
"Got her new spring bonnet?"
s'She has,"
t'Children well?"
"Yes, sir"
"Father go away good-natured this
morning?"
''He did"
"Then 1 guess I'll ring the bell and
try to sell her picture"
She took two. and asked him to call
in day or two with 81 family Bible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Hamlfne.

The closing of the university has in part
depopulated the suburban village Of Ham,
line. Many Of the professors have already
departed tor the East. DR.. and Mrs Osborn
are at present in New York, and will sail on
the 9th Of July for Europe. Prof. and Mrs.
G. s. Innis are in Ohio, and have been joined
there by Miss Martha Clark, class of '89, who
left Hamline Wednesday evening: They
will in a few days sail for England. Miss
Hannah Shoemaker, preceptress, is making
a short visit in Washington, and will spend
the greater part of the summer in Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. Stone, matron Of the ladies'
hall, is in Plainview visiting relations. She
will spend the summer with friends in Farg o,
Oak.
A large number of residents of Hamline are
attending the Red Rock camp meeting.
Among those in attendance are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Hazard and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. john
son and family. Mrs. Kalmback and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. McCrea and family.
Rev. F. A. Cone has returned to his charge
in Redwood Falls. Mrs. Cone will remain for
time with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
johnson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
HOSI +!

50 dozen Ladies' Striped Cotton
Hose, new styles, worth 35c, 4Oc
and soc, marked down to rs cents.
so dozen fine Lisle Hose, in Boot
patterns, elegant combination of
cOlOrs, worth 65c, 75c and 85c;
marked down to So cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
Muslin Underwear

Special bargains this week in
Corset Covers at 25c, Soc, 4Oc, SOC,
75c and ST. worth double.
NIGHT GOWNS--Trimmed in En-
broidery, at 75c, 85c, 81 and $1.25.
June clearing sale prices.
SKIRTS---Cluster Tucks at soc,
75c. 85c, ST. Trimmed in Embroid-
cry at $1.O0. $1.25, $1.75. Lace
Trimmed Underwear in an extensive
assortment at clearing sale prices.
Children's Aprons and Guimpes
in large variety and clearing sale
prices.
INFANTS OUTFITS---A large as
sortment of Robes, Slips, Short
Dresses, Skirts, Flannels, Blankets,
SacGues, Bonnets, Etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-16
GLOVES! J!

Great reduction in the prices of
Gloves and Mitts.
75c Kid Gloves, all c0lOrs, for 59c.
$1.25 Kid Gloves. warranted, for 81.
$1.5O Kid Gloves. SHOOK, $L25.
$1.75 and So Kid Gloves for $1.59.
Black Silk Mitts for 25c, worth 4Oc.
Black Silk Mitts for 6Oc, worth 75c.
Black Silk Mitts for 75c, worth 81.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11

NOTICE POLICY HOLDERS OF
N tho German. American Insurance
COMPANY are hereby notified that the
NygACV OF tho
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Notices.
QUEEN
INSURANCE COMPANY

NrOTICE-PoLICY HOLDERS OF
IN the Continental Insurance Com.
duy pre hereby notified that tho agen.
vy Of tho
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Making His Meaning Clear.

From the st. Louis Republican.
The Wabash train was nearing Mexico,
No., recently, and the conductor, a quiet
little man with dumpy figure, was col.
| lecting the tickets. He passed The Man
| About Town, and stopped at a seat
which was evidently occupied by a very
diminutive and sickly looking person.
The man was sitting with his neck rest
| ing on the back OF his seat, and his feet
were concealed beneath the seat IN front
OF him, so that he appeared to be OF boy
sh stature. The conductor tapped him
on the shoulder, but as the passenger
simply growled, he asked In quiet way,
Your ticket, please"
WHATS that you say?" inquired the
passenger In muilled tone.
Your ticket, please" repeated the
conductor.
81 hain't got any," replied the sleepy
traveller.
"Wen, pay your fare," demanded the
conductor, impatiently.
II won't do nothing o. the kind"
The conductor was mad by this time.
there was no doubt of IT, His face
turned liyid, and slapping the man on
the shoulder, he said angrily, "If you
don't pay your fare, I'll slap you over"
The change In the passenger was more
surprising. He suddenly awoke, and,
drawing bis feet from under the seat,
arose and stood beside the conductor,
displaying raw-boned frame about six
feet three inches in height. Drawing his
slouch hat over his eyes, he glanced
down at the frightened conductor and
asked in wheezing tone, "what was
that you said?"
"Your fare, please"
swell, that's all right" the passenger
replied, going through his vest pocket for
the money. "but 1 thought yeou said
somethin' else."
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
RESULTS WITHOUT A BOOM.
From the Chicago Trihnne.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Can you direct me to Pacific City?'
asked the Buffalo man of station agen
In Dakota, as he left the train at hhud
die of four or five houses.
"RiRht across the street for informa
tion. SIR" was the reply and the stranger
walked across to a shanty bearing The
sign of "Real Estate" and put The
same question TO a red-headed man who
was busy folding and scaling a prospec-
tus.
"This is 1t. tir," was the calm reply.
| "Why-why-"
..You are disappointed, of course"
| "Well, rather"
| "You expected TO see city of at least
5000 inhabitants, with pa ks, schools,
factories, churches and all that"
"Yes, did"
sThat's the way with many others. but
u is not our fault. Our object is to go
slow and sure, and not create anything
like boom to give fictitious values. We
have done remarkably well thus far. One
year ago this was the only structure in
the city. Now, look around"
NOW, can count seven."
EXACTLY. That's what our latest pros
pectus says-improved 700 per cent. in
OhO youis Suu yOu hbh tOWu 10 20
| ahead faster than that Don't confound
tDis wonderful progress with boom,
however. Booms have killed half this
Westerly country. We don't want any. %
| "How's real estatel" dueried the But
ialo man after awhile.
| advancing, OF course. Six months
\ ago offered lots on Washington avenue
for $40 foot. To-day am asking $40.
That's 100 per cent. isn't 1t, aud nothing
| like boom? We are simply growing
on our merits alone. That's the proper
way for town to grow"
ANY factories here?"
'Thore are. A year ago we had none.
Now we have blacksmith and q shoe
maker. That's an increase of 200 per
cent, and want you to find town to
match It. There has been no boom, how
ever-remember that. It's just natural
growth"
whats the population"
"That's one Of the strong points in my
new prospectus. A year ago was here
alone. To-day we number twenty-five
souls. Think of the tremendous PER cent.
of increased All legitimate and on Its
| merits, and no boom to cause . rush."
Are the future prospects flatteringin
Exceedingly so. This climate is good
for catarrh and a check on biliousness.
Our seasons are mild, and farmer can
get sixteen hours a day out of the hired
men. This is q great distributing point
for trade and the centre OF manufactures,
and we shall seek to have the National
capital removed here. We expect Elk
railro. dI and two canals to cross here,
three large universities have asked for
sites, and before the end OF the year Con-
gress will be asked for public building
to cost not less than a million dollars.
Flatteiingi l should remark. But we
amt doing any growing about 1t. 1t
might start boom, and booms are the
bitter foes of new towns. We want TO
grow on our merits, as the coming city OF
the glorious west. If you write anything
for your home paper just put that in-aii
legitimate and and solely on its merits,
and 10 booms need apply"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
ParneIl,s GnInekeener.

"Among the arrivals at Castle Garden,
Saturday." reports the New York World,
"was tall, broad.shouldered Irishman
with his wifo and seven children. He
gave his name as Michael Fallon and bis
destination as Bordentowp, N. j., where
he Is going to take charge Of the old
Stewart homestead, on which Mrs. Par.
nell, the aged mother of Ireland's great
leader, is passing her last days. Failon's
passage was paid by one Of Parnell's
agents, who also gave him eco aud a
large draft. Fallon was detained as
coming here under contract, but was af-
terwards released"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
IN THE ORCHARD.

Tho autumn leaves nre whiried nwny.
Tho sober skies look down
On faded fields and woodlands gray,
And the dun-colored town.
Through the brown orchards gusty
aisle,
In sad'hucd gown and hood
Slow passes, with peaceful smile,
a maiden pure ana good.
Her deop, serene and dove-lilse eyes
Are downward bent; her face,
Whereon tho days pale shadow lies,
Is sweet with nameless grace.
Tho frolic wind beside her blows,
The scar leaves dance and lean:
With hands before her clasped, she goes
AS in u waking sleep.
To her the nshen skies are bright,
Tho iusset earth is lair;
And never shone IA clearor light,
Nor breathed u softer uir.
o wizard lovei whose magic art
Transmutcs TO sun the shade,
Thine are tho beams that MI tho heart
OF this meek Quaker maid.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Five Cents Dav

A Louisville despatch says: Frederick
Wagner, who arrived here from Bir-
mingham, Ala, yesterday, said he was a
native Of Chemnitz, Saxony, and had
come to Birmingham under consract to
work on railroad. There were 120 In
the gang Of laborers In which he came.
They were promised Sl2 o month and
board, but were paid only cents day.
He could talk no English, and knew
nothing OF the Contract Labor law, He
had escaped with difficulty from Bir-
Dingham. He was given pass, and
continued bis trip towa New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Happiness and Health

Are important problems, the former de-
pending greatly on the latter. Every one
Is familiar with the healthy properties OF
iruit, and no one can aflotd to be sick
and miserable while the pleasant Califor-
mia concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, may be had of our enter
prising druggists. N. b. Danforth, Second
and Market, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
To the Public.

The undersigned having
opened up the old stand, N. w.
Cor. Twelfth and West streets,
proposes to keep constantly on
hand a full line OF fancy groce-
ries, meats and provisions and
would inform the public that
not being connected with the
Grocers' Association, can and
will sell as low as can be bought
elsewhere and respectfully So
licits a trial.
M. E. BENTZ,
s7-Im
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
Dyspepsia and I.iyer Complaint

Is it not worth the small price of u
cents to free yourself of every symptom
Of these distressing complaints, II you
think SO call al our store and get bottle
OF Shiloh's Vltalizer. Every bottle has q
printed guarantee on 1t, use accordingly,
and II it does you no good 1t will cost You
nothing. N. B. Daniorth, wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-11
shiIo's CONTINUATION Cure

This Is beyond question tn most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, . few doses invariably cure the
worst cases Of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in
the cure Of Consumption is without q
parallel in the history Of medicine. Since
Its first discovery 1t has been sold on o
guarantee, a test which no other medi-
cine can stand. II you have Cough
we earnestly ask you to try IL. Price 10
cents, 80 cents, and tl. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shl-
loh's Porous Plaster. N. b. Danforth.
Second and Market streets.