davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
THE MYSTERY CLEARED UP
CAMDEN POLICE SLY THEY KNOB
MISS Ia CONEY'S SLAYER.

Lingo Believed to Be Innocent, and
a Neishbor Arrested Last Night
Electric Car Poles in Newark-Grubh
neutrality-suspicious. State News.
The Camden police last night said that
the murderer of Miss Annie +. lie Gone
has been determined beyond any possible
doubt, and that within twenty-four hours
he would be behind prison bars. Late
last night Detectives Gallagher and War
ner arrested William Smith, the man who
occupies the farm adjoining the LIE Coney
farm, near Merchantville. The officers
refused to say whether he was arrested
on the charge of murder Or as a witness.
1t is not known whether Smith or another
is regarded as the principal, but IL IS
known that little suspicion now rests on
Frank Lingo, who is behind the prison
bars in Camden =.
The revelations that the police say will
likely be made today are said to be OF q
sensational character. Assistant Prose
cutor Richard s.. Ridgway, with County
Detectives Patrick M. Gallagher and VIII
liam Warner and several newspaper men
have devoted their time, day and n1ght,
following out clues. On tuesday, Wnlle
a reporter was making an investigation az
the scene of the crime, he accidentally.
discovered a pair OF shoes, the sores ol
which were bloody. This fact was COM
m~unicated to Prosecutor Rtdgway, VINO
Immediately started IN investigation
with results that he is unwilling to make
public.
Garrett Murray, the hired help. OF
Chalkley LIE Coney, after the body OF the
lead girl was placed in the undertaker'S
wagon yesterday for shipment to ONO,
was taken to the office of Assistant Prose
cutor RidgWay, and subjected to an ex-
animation, which occupied from ten
O'Clock in the morning until nearly mid
night. The result of the statements was
not made public, but the expression by
one of the detectives showed it had been
entirely satisfactory to those inside the
room. Murray is thought to have given
such information as to establish a case.
About ten O'Clock last night a carriage
drove to the county prison, and a large
market basket was taken to the Prosecu-
tors office. A glimpse in the room re-
vealed that it contained a white shirt and
black trousers of good material. A man
whose name the authorities refused TO
give was closeted with the county officers
at a late hour.
Legislation which is influenced by mere pre-
JUDGE against corporations, as such, is unWlse
and impolitic. A sound public policy will en-
commerce and civilization and afford them every
proper and reasonable facility that their devel-
opInent may require, but they owe duties to the
State and the people that they should not seek
to evade. The clearest and most imperative OF
these duties is to bear their equal share of the
burdens Of the State and local governments
whose protection they enjoy."-Leon Ab6ett an
his MdugurdL Message.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Notice to Contractors.

OEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the ofice OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners on Monday, September Is, 1885. at ten
O'Clock a. m, Tor the Improvement of
GROVE STREET
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
TO CREDITORS.

Dated JERSEY CRY. \. j. Sept. 8. 1855.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Notice to Contractors.

Dated Jersey city, September 6. 1883.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
COMPANY I, 2d WIS. Infantry.

Company I, I'd WIS. Infantry.
The following members of Com
pany |, 2d Wis. Infantry were pres
ent at a reunion at Whitefsh Bay,
near Milwaukee, Aug. Is, 1889:
Capt. Cornelius Wheeler. Milwaukee
Sergt. George Jeuok, Mineral Point,
George Horris.
JAS. b. PridoauN,
Geo. j. Godthorp,
Capt. John NJ. Furse, Lockport, New York.
Frank Horz, Dubuque, la.
Lieut. Ed. Deylm. Enclewood. ill.,
VIM. Richards, Russel, Kan.
WIN. II. Dow, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Jerome L. johnson, Washington, ~ G.
Corporal John GlauvtIc, Linden, Wis.
Thus. MaIonoy, Webb city. Missouri
Besides these the following mem
bers of the company were in Mil
waukee during the enoampment;
Gen. Thos y Allen. Oshkosh,
Sergt Gottieib Mduger, IMMORAL Point,
George wilkinson Mituu.
Leonard rrcgea, DcsMoines, Iowa.
Philip Lawrence, DeSmet. Dakota.
Jas. McCormac Chicago.
Peter LuBonde, Milwaukee.
Asiae from these present were
aScertaiued the residences of other
living members, viz:
Maj. Geo. IT, O's. McGregor, Iowa,
Christian Kessler, Dodgeviue.
W. A. Owens, Dodgevnle.
Richard Gundry, Silvertun Colorado.
Chas. Doerlng, Cleveland o.
VIM, Pollard, LeMars, Iowa.
Lieut.. T. w. Bishop, Voiga, Oak
Christian schlosser, LaSnllc. m.
$. W. Sampson Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Henry Burkhardt Union, Iowa
H. Peterson, New Springfield Mo.
NJ, W. TernIl, Mineral Point
samuel Coker,
Sergt. n. II. Rowland, Dubuque Iowa.
Henry Riddle, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Sergt. James Gregory, Linden. Wis.
Capt. tQuartermasterl }, G. Mccormick
Kansas city, Missouri.
Dclos p. Beech, Sioux Fails, Dak
Frank T.. Wheeler, Iowa
K. $. Jacobs, Livingston. Wis.
VIM. Loofborrow, Monroe, Wis.
Alex Miller Hillsdale Wis.
VIM. r. Barney, Kansas city. Mo.
William Virgin. Neosha. Mo.
Jacob Gundrun, Hanover, Mo.
Since the reunion at Madison il
1885 the following members have
died:
Chas. N. Holden, Mauston, Wis.
SerRt Richard H. gidley, DesMoines. Iowa.
Christian Kline soldiers Home, Milwaukee
Michael kentner, Detroit, Mich.
h. Il. knowlton, in Kansas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
KIND Words for our Fair.

The Mineral Point fair was the
most successful fair ever held there.
Ridgeoay Enterprise,
Several Of the sports from this
place took ia the fair At Mineral
Point last week. They report a
good fair and a fine time. -F5nni-
more Times.
The Mineral Point fair last week
was a great success, as it has been
nearly every year. None Of our
local fairs excel that AZ Mineral
Point.--Gdiena GaSette.
The fair at Mineral Point last
weel, was very successful, notwith-
standing the county fair nc Dodge.
Vile was held the week previous,
and but eight miles distant. The
weather was favorable and the exhi-
bltlon was very credtabie ia all the
departments, aud especially so in
the more important classes, such as
horses, cattle aud other live stock.
There were large number Of entries
Of very fine horses, both thorough
breds and mixed boods Il D0dge.
giHe Chronicle.
The Mineral Point Fair which
took place last week was one Of the
most successful meetings of that
association ever held. The display
Of stock in all departments was
good and in hogs and horses was
unusually large and fine John w.
Horn the Secretary proved himself
the "right man in the right place"
and made everything ~ pleasant az
possible for visitors. Quite a mum
Der from this city attended and all
seemed well pleased with the exhi-
biton. The only drawback that we
could discover in the entire arrange.
ments for the fair, was the miser-
ably poor excuse that was labeled
dining hall. ."-.Shuiksburg Picb and
Gad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19


State of Wisconsin,, Iowa county
circuit court.
Pursuant 10 notice, the following
named persons were regularly drawn
at the clerks office, in the city Of
Dodgeville, county and state afore.
said, on the 20th day Of August, A.
ID. 1889, to serve as petit Jurors for
the September term of said court,
commencing Monday, the 3olh day
of September, a. ID. 1889, at 1900
A. NJ, viz:
Michael weiher Mineral Point
W. =. Clay baugh Wyoming.
John jacobson. Eden.
william hoss, Mineral Point city. lst ward
Fred Larsen. Highland
Henry Robinson, Dodgeyiiie.
William Jaeka, Mineral Point City, ist ward.
John Hogan, Arena
George f.. DaYcy, Jr,, DudRepiiie.
OTTO q. Peterson, MOSCOW
John 1cmby, Mineral Point
John TOay. Mineral Point City, ist ward
John kirth, DOdgeYlle.
VIM. 1rewcek, Mineral Point City. lst ward
Matthew Delaney. Eden.
& J. Yorker Arena.
Il. q. NillUmonte, Arena.
William Bergman, DOdReyillc.
James O. Neil, Mineral Point,
Henry HcichRcis, Highland.
James Kelly, Jr, Ridgewuy.
william A. Smith, Dodgeyilic.
j. G.. Thomas, lildgcway.
Henry Dunstan, Wyoming,
james j. Harris, Linden.
Thomas Shields, Dodgeville.
Peter A. Peterson. Hidgewuy.
Thomas Bowen. DOdReVilc.
John Dave, Mineral Point City. "a ward.
Stephen Sawlc, Arena.
james X. Chatt, Highland
Robert Julian, Mineral Point.
John Morreil, Arena.
Edward Cullen. Mineral Point.
W. J. Carpenter, Wyoming.
Alroys SchnImberR, Mineral Point
Attest NJ. ). TAPPiss, Clerk.
Dated DOdgeyille, Aug. 9th, A. d. 1889
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

&C. 5. Heimstreet, young gen
tleman from Janesville, has been
secured as clerk in PriGeaux's drug
store.
Mr.. Frank Argall and Miss
Daisy Bice have returned to La
Crosse after spending the week Of
the fair with Franks parents in this
city.
Mrs. VIM, Thomas, Of Lacrosse,
who has been visiting in this city,
has gone to Platteyille for a brief
stay with relatives.
j. NJ. Mulhairn takes in Chicago
this week. He was accompanied by
his little niece, Mary Shah, who will
remain in the metropolis and re-
ceive instructions on the violin from
an expert tutor.
Miss Mamie Iyey spent last
week in Darlington,
Hon. g. G. Cox, who is Chief
Marshal at the State Fair, is at his
post Of duty
MIR. John Penhallegon and his
daughter, Miss Sue Penhallegon, are
among the Pointers at Chicago.
Henry Jacka no longer Gle rks at
D. Jacko's. Leslie Jackson sue
ceeds him
The serious illness Of Mrs. Geo.
Harris is much regretted throughout
the entire community.
Mrs. John James is in from
Waldwick for visit among friends
in this city.
Mrs. Orvis returned to her Kan
sas City home this week
Mr.. and Miss Rose Stephens, Of
Galena, who have been visiting at the
residence Of Mr.. james Argall and
family for the past two weeks, re-
turned on Wednesday accompanied
by Miss Laura Argall.
II. j. VanMatre, Nate Van
Matre, Lou Graber, Jas. Jackson,
Assemblyman Martin, 9. w. Nell
hon and F. Z. Hanscom are EARRING
well at Milwaukee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
NUN BER 3S.

seen in this neighborhood was
driven into Galeua Saturday even-
ing. Thore were $500 sheep in the
flock AND they made a pretty sight
running along the street, at times
strung out for blocks, aud again,
when the leaders stampe1ed and
besu their circular march, wedged
u - close that their heads were
like paving stones in stree. They
We're shipped by Ilolbrook & Co,
from Great Falls, Montana, to Mr..
+, Kuhn, of this city. The Montana
firm We're constrained to ship by the
drouth, which ruined the pasturage.
~ Gdien1 Gazette.
One Of the officials of the new
kickapoc valley railroad project was
in Boscobel few days ago, when
one of our business men blntered
him for u bet on the road. He ao.
cepted the offer and each party
placed $50 in Ed, Meyers hand to-
gether with writton terms of the
bet. II cars are not running on 4
new railroad from Wauzeka up Kick
apoo valley within Que year from
date the aforesaid official will lose
his money. B0Sco6ti Dja(
A woman named Emma Treifner,
apparently about 20 years Of age,
became enamored OF bearlIess Kid
belonging to Wilson's circus at
Richlaud Center and followed the
show TO Bosoobel tuesday. She
was walking about the city hero
poorly clad with three small children
during the forenoon wheu Marshal
Tim Murley followed hor to the
small tent in which the circus peo-
pie live and arrested her She
stated that the children belong to
two other ladies who were in the
tent and that she wa tqlting care of
them. On being taken away she
tned TO kiss the ladies' but they
would not let her, so shf sissed the
children an affectilnate vood bye
and was taken To 4 hotel. She
further stated that she is 3 daughter
of Neal Treifner, OF Riohlsnd Cen
ter, and that her father gets drunk
and fuses her. The officer bought
a Ii, .ot and sent her back home
BOSc05eL Dial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
SCISSORS SAUCE.

Miss Mary Clegg, who has spent
the greater part II the past two
weeks at DodgeyiIIe in attendance
on her father who was accidentally
shot on the fair ground in that city,
returned home tuesday evening,
her fathers condition being much
improved. burlington Repubiican.
Mr.. Frank Kauke, Of Valparaiso,
Ind, has been secured as assistant
principal in the Dodgeyille High
school, in place of Mr.. X. Lester
Mcbride who resigned on account
of the sickness Of his father. Mr.
Kauke is a graduate Of an Indiana
Normal school, and is highly recon-
mended. lie commenced work on
Tuesday afternoon.-Chrontcte.
Married.-At the residence Of the
brides parents, in this city, on
Wednesday morning, Sept. 18th,
1889. Mr.. James Hoskins TO Miss
Cora Schell, all Of this city. The
bride and groom were accompanied
by Miss Hannah Mauger, Of Mineral
Point, as bridesmaid, and DIR. John
Williams, Of this oity, az grooms-
man, their marital VOWS were
pliphted under a magnificent floral
umbrella, the flowers Of which were
sent from friends at Lancaster and
Madison. Dodgevikie Sun.
The largest flock Of sheep ever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

was euSialneu bJ inc court, ana the
case dismissed after the states at.
torney refused to comply with this
requirement.
Two TRAMPs took refuge in the
barn of a farmer named Kinney,
living near kenosha, one night, and
were discovered next morning while
slumbering in the hay. Kinney
awoke them and ordered them out
of the barn and off his premises.
His eremptory manner enraged one
of them who drew a knife and at
tacking the farmer cut him severely
in the face and on one of his arms.
After doing the cutting tire murder
GUS miscreants ran and Kinney,
seizing pitchfork, gave chase. He
overlook them before running far
and drove the tines of the fork
almost through the body of the
tramp who assaulted him, bearing
him to the ground, where he re-
peated the dose of cold, sharp steel.
The tramp will die it is thought.
No arrests have been made.
WE have two or three wagons
which we offer very cheap to close
them out before winter sets in; also
few buggies. MARTIN a. ToAY.
CARKEEK's NARROW ESCAPE. Jas.
Quirk, the famous sprint, contradicts
the story that Jack Carkeek was in
America TO a Milwaukee reporter,
He is still in England, Quirk says,
but that he (Quirk) is here repre-
senting the American wrestler, and
is ready To make a match for him
with either Schellenoerger, McMil-
Ian or Lewis, for any amount they
may specify, and will put up the
full stakes on the nail when the
agreement is signed. The death of
Carkeek's wife was quite blow and
coupled with it came a narrow es-
cape for the athlete. The physicians
decided upon an infusion Of blood,
and Carkeek barred his arm for the
transu ssion of his vital fluid into
the veins of his wife. BY some
bungling process, the physician
opened an artery instead Of vein
and before the how could be stopped
he had bled almost to death. He
has, however, recovered completely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
The Local Field.

4 An investigation of the coal and
swood piles is now in order.
q A DREsEN, the fashionable tailor,
9hoists a new adv. this week.
The belated straw hats show
(which way the fierce winds blow.
THE circuit court for this county
conyenes on Monday, the 3oth inst.
An enormous stock of goods is
being opened by Gundry, Gray d
\ gCo. this week.
The Salvation Army of this city
Bwill hold a banquet at their church
8this evening.
Y ADAM DREsEN, fashionable tailor,
s'looms up" with a new adv. in this
aweek's issue.
OsBoRNE's horse easily won the
S2;5O and free-for-all trotting races
III Darlington last week.
4 SEVERAL farmers from this vicin-
#ty and a few of our citizens are
8attending the State Fair.
THE band will give its last open
sair concert of the season at the
spark this Thursday evening.
NOTE the change in the space
FUSED by the reliable manufacturing
shrm of +. w. Stratlnan & Co.
Two HUNDRED and sixty-one car
loads Of ore have been shipped from
Benton since Jan !, 1889, to Aug l..
WHAT will our people do for
water through the approaching win
8ter if there is not an abundance of
8Iaiu ere it sets in?
W. ~ UREN's fine draft horse,
s"Nero,' was much admired at the
Darlington fair. He was awarded
stirst prize in his class.
Tue West Wisconsin Methodist
Episcopal conference opened at
para yesterday, the 18th. Rev. G..
w. Horton, of this city, is present.
EARLY Sunday morning the city
oI sioaghton, Dane county, suffered
Io.- Of about $4,000 by fire,
winch originated in a furniture store.
IHE members of the Maverick
Club Will give their first of series
Qi dances on Thursday, Oct. Sd.
Invitations will be issued in few
.HE young idea has begun to
shoot ia district schools all over the
country This is the kind of target
''e''ee that rings the bell of future
Success.
SEVERAL farmers are cutting their
ora. Tie crop this year is not es-
'nated a, up to the average. 1t is
Pa VA. results will be better than
a.elIa,ioas.
IHa family Of the late Mr. Colds
.'-ll once our county clerk, re-
.'-l $4,000 from the Modern
''ainen, camp Of which order
"'" being placed in our midst.
l"A road between this city and
seat is about a. good as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
DIED.

sept 18th, 1889, Mrs. John JOne7 of general
debility aged n years.
Deceased was one Of the pio1cors OF this
section. She was the mother of our honored
citizen, W. A. Jones; also Of David B. and
Thomas Jones, proprietors of the Mineral pt.
Zinc Works. These three saat and husband
survive her, whose life wAs Il blessing to the
world. Peace 70 her ashes
LYNCH AT the home Of her ma her, IN this
city, sunday night. Sept. 10th. l539, Miss
Nellie N. Lynch, Of consiIap..n0i aged about
% years.
Deceased was highly respected, cuitured
young lady The bereaycd family have much
sympathy 90 their great loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

Tue street lamps are not pauning
odt satisfactory to the average tax
payer. Try electric light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
-nARR-ED

GRAFT WILKINSON. in tins city sept. IS,
BY Rev. Thomas Kent, Mr. Henry Gratz and
Miss Ella Wilkinson. both Of Liberty, Grant
county, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

mind. There Is room for improve
ment in some places yet, however,
and it is hoped they win receive at
tention before winter sets in.
LAST week the weather was quite
warm, but a change set in Sunday,
since when we have had frost and a
keen northwest wind, necessitating
the lighting of fires.
A LARGE delegation of the Saliva
tion Army Of this city went TO Oar
lington Tuesday evening to partic-
ipate in the presentation of colors
and swearing in of recruits.
SAMUEL HoF, of Steizer, Grant
county, had the highest average in
examination at Madison for admis-
sion to West Point Academy. His
standing was eighty.three and four
ffths.
SEE the new adv. of Stratman &
Co., of Dodgeville. The fact that
this manufacturing establishment
maintains liberal patronage from
year TO year is proof of the merit of
its work.
A LATE dispatch from the State
University says that there will be at
least 500 students in attendance at
that institution during the coming
year. That is a considerable in
crease over last year
TOMATOES are very plentiful and
cheap (having sold for 25 cents a
bushel within this past week., and
the women folks are up to elbows
in business making catsup and chilla
sauce, canning, etc.
THE Methodists held an old
fashioned, family sociable at the
church last evening. 1t proved
very agreeable occasion. Such
gatherings ought to result benefci-
ally to the society.
DIPTHERIA is spreading in the
town of Linden, joining us on the
west, and precautionary steps should
be taken by the city beard of health
Immediately to prevent, if possible,
this loathsome and fatal disease
from getting a hold within our city.
WE have received the first num-
Der of a neat column paper called
the Times, printed at Fennimore,
Wis, E. /. Howe, editor and pro-
prietor. If Fennimore knows its
business it will make it possible for
Mr.. Howe to make the Times enter
prise financial success.
The game of ball at Belmont
yesterday between a nine of that
place and the Mineral Point club
was too one-sidcd to make it inter
esting. The club from this place
won by a score of q to ? with ap-
parent ease. Jacka, the Mineral
Point pitcher, had nineteen strike
outs to his credit.
THE Ross brothers have one of
the best mining prospects that has
been struck in this vicinity for many
a day. The mine is located on their
land on the south side of the road
going down the hill towards Jas.
from this city. Six men
are employed, and two or three
kinds of ore are being taken out.
AxoNG the interesting features at
the Milwaukee Exposition this year
are the manufacturing booths. The
visitors can see how silk handker-
chiefs are made in one booth and
how rubber shoes are manufactured
in another; there are carpet looms,
willow basket makers, glass blowers,
wood turner's, etc.
The figure "9" in our dates is with
us and has come to stay. No man
or woman now living will ever date
a document without using a figure
nine. 1t now stands on the extreme
Next year it will be
second place-l890, where it will
remain for ten years. 1t will then
move up to the third place-I9oo,
and there it will rest one hundred
years.
Our people may congratulate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
FOR SALE CHEAP.

a good custom made family car
riage in good condition. Enquire Of
If JosRpm GUNDRY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
Beneficial Department,

Beneficial Department.
rstshlished for the accommodation of those who
p. r., want in any way, those who have lost
FL f5upc saluable property, and for those VINO
Vrisb no sall or exchange. Limit, twenty-five
rnri- Ilr-t insertion FREE, and Tor eaeh IN
s.rffYn thereafter twenty-five cents
= osT-wednesday Of this week somewhere
tsftyeeu the Bloomfield church and this city
n ls5,'s brown wrap. Finder will please leave
Same al this office.
STEADY BOY who wants to attend the
\ INV High school. and do chores for his
hoard can learn of a good opportunity by
.snniyiuv soon at this office.
I -OR SALE-A young horse in good condition,
suitable for general purposes. weight
eleven hundred. Inquire at Grange a Hosken's 5
meat market. o'"-
TOR SALE-A fresh mileh COW. Enquire OF
II Mrs Jas Bennett, Barreltown.
.DFsIDENCE FOR SALE.-House of six
rooms. i'm good condition, with good lot aud
6arn. Inuuirc of Mrs d. p. Beech. 36ml
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

was sustained by the court, and the
case dismissed after the states at.
torney refused to comply with this
requirement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19
MINERAL POINT MARKET.

..,,,-ss below are the highest that ar'
I4g -1 he hour OF going TO press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

Mr.. FRED Cork has fresh mich
COW for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-19

-OR SALE-A fresh milch COW. Enquire Of
| Mrs. JAS. Bennett Barreltown.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13
Consumption Cured

An old physician retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands
by an east Indian missionary the
formula for a certain simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumptions Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung troubles, after having thoroughly
thousands of cases, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
The receipt sent FREE to all who may
desire it with full directions for pre-
pairing and successfully using. Ad-
dress, naming this paper,
Ill DIR. NJ. e. CvsS,
21O Grand-st., Jersey City, N. j.