davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
The Howitlers Want Additional Room to
Drill.

The Committee on schools were 10 have
met in the Office Of Captain Charles |. Will
liams yesterday morning at IL O'Clock, bat
there were only two members present.
Mcssrs. >tterdng and Peasants.
A. soon as the chairman, Major James
II. Capers. comes back 10 the city. from
which he is temporarily absent now. a meet
ing of the committee will be called tO be
held in the Council Chamber neXt Monday.
AT 6:ij O'Clock L. VI.
The Committee on Accounts and Print
ing was called 10 meet in the Council Cham
Der AT , o'clock L. NJ. YESTERDAY: present.
only Messrs. BOwden and Peasants. They
will meet again Monday al 6:lj T.. NJ. ha,-
ing lacked "a quorum Yesterday.
The Committee on Light met at the upper
gas works at & O'Clock, and transacted the
usual business.
The Committee on Grounds and Buildings
met in the Office Of the City Engineer al
$3.50 O'Clock. Present: Mr.. Phillips. chair
man, and Mcs-rs. Crenshaw, Hunt and
Higgins.
The committee decided 10 recommend to
the Council the appropriation Of $1,000 To
build shed in the rear Of the lIOwitzers'
armory, for the purpose of allowing the
Richmond liOwltZers room for company
drill with their guns. As now situated the
company has no such convenience. and
Captain HUTCHINSON ana Lieutenant
Bosher appeared before the committee and
urged the appropriation. They said that
the company would relinqush the $3.50 now
appropriated if the committee would give
them the 5000 TO build shed.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
met in the Council Chamber and recon-
mended to the Council for payment a num-
Der Of claims
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
MANCHESTER IN BRIEF.
Yesterdays Record From over the River.

Mayor Attkisson yesterday issued the
followed Thanksgiving proclamation:
"The President Of the United states and
Governor Of Virginia having set apart
Thursday. the 18th instant, as a day OF
Thanksgiving. |. \. {. Atkinson, Mayor Of
the city Of Manchester, request that all
stores and places of business be closed. and
that all citizens Of Manchester observe the
same. and let the day be marked by good
deeds and charitable acts.
"A. {. ATKINSON, Mayor"
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary J.
Wake, who died at her residence, on Filth
street, beyond the city limits, Saturday
night. took place from Fifth-street MethO-
dist Church sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock, and was largely attended. Mrs.
Wake was married twice, and had three
children by her first husband and one by
her second. They are Adolphus Spain, Mrs.
Greed Davis, Joseph spain, and William
Wake.
December 9Th IL the day SET for the trial
Of the suit OF IIobeck against he Richmond
and Manchester Railway Company. Mr..
IIObeck's little daughter was killed by a
street ear on upper Hull street last summer.
The amount sued for is $4,000.
Mr.. Edgar Allan represents the plaintiff,
Messrs. j. Ran. Tucker and Charles '.
Meredith represent the railway company.
Judge b. A. Hancock has announced that
he would render his decision in the case Of
Jones. asking for a new trial Of the charge
Of killing Alex Cotton, next Thursday.
The Hastings Court will meet to-day and
probably adjourn for the term. Commits
sioner Pickrell will report for confirmation
the sale Of the estate Of the late {. {. Nc
Rae.
In the Mayors Court, William Miles (col-
ored) was charghed with cutting William
Noble with knife. aud William Mobiles was
charged with being In general tight with
Miles. The Mayor fined Miles s. and No
bles 81.
An attempt was made yesterday TO sell
the property known as the Chalkley tan
merry, in lower Hull street. Two thousand
five hundred dollars was the highest bid that
could be gotten and the property was taken
in.
At Bainbridge-street Baptist Church, yes
terday morning. Rev. Mr.. Wilson, mission
airy in the mountains Of West Virginia,
preached. At night the pastor baptised five
persons.
Rev. T.. NJ. Peterson, the pastor, being
sick. Rev. George Ray, Jr., preached at the
Central Methodist Church both morning and
night.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
LOCAL NOTES.

Assistant Postmaster T.. Courtney Jen-
kns, who has been quite sick. was at his
desk for short while yesterday morning.
Colonel Joseph L. Darlington, whose sud-
den attack Of illness last Saturday was
noted in this paper sunday morning, was
yesterday very much improved and out OF
danger.
People who use the Broad-street road say
that the city made tine road to the Expo
sition grounds, but where they stopped they
left mud holes well nigh impossible. The
country people say it is all the city's fault.
Mr.. Arthur Percy, late of the Male Or
pban Asylum, writes r. Mrs. Gill nom san
Francisco, OF his meetiag with Mr.. Edward
Edmunds. who left that institution twelve
wears ago. Both have met DIR. John Han
non, formerly Of Park-Place Methodist
Church, this city.
Yesterday morning Coroner Taylor was
called 10 No. 800, South Cherry street. TO
view the body Of colored child aged thir.
teen months. The mother Of the child, Lucy
Davis. told the coroner that the child had
been i'll for a number Of days, aud was found
dead in bed yesterday morning about .
O'Clock. Coroner Taylor decided that death
was the result Of natural causes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

The Evangelical Alliance Of Richmond
and vicinity viii hold it, November meeting
Tonight at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION rooms.
|; will consider the subject Of "fhe 1.-THE
rs related 30 the Christian dispensaiion. -
The question provoked avery animated and
interesting discussion last month, and con-
sidering that there was great deal more
vel 20 be said, u was chosen for the present
meeting.
Ladies who are always active Christian
workers, and who have 10 be interested ia
the methods Of raising money Tor religious
purposes put in good attendance last
month. They were cordially welcomed there
and will be as cordially welcomed tonight.
The Alliance viii also - called upon 70
consider the question OF een0;ng DELEGATES
20 the National meeting that VIII bc D-id IN
Boston the first week IN December
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
CuSTOM-HOUSE.
roreign Entries and Ciearances.

The following were the foreign entries
and clearances at the custom-h0use yester-
day; ,-
British steamship Pocahonias, cOastwise
from New York. Tonnage 1.73l, crew *,
John James Captain, to load cotton at W est
Point for Europe.
British steamship Emporia entered at
West Point with G,7G6 sacks Of fine salt
and 800 tons Of lump salt, valued at 80
3S}.2G.
An invoice Of stained glass-memorial
windows-fOr -. Paul's Church were re-
ceised in bonded car from New York. orisl-
nallg shipped from London, valued at Sl'w =
British schooner Abeza, Captain w. >.
johnson. from Cera, Brazil, cleared for no
Grludc do sui with 2.43l barrels Of hour.
valued at Sl2. 800 shipped by Haxall, Gallego
and Dunlop mills.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
CANvASSlNG THE.VOTES.
state Board of Canvassers Aeet-One
Contest-The senate Count Finished
and the List the Same ~ In Fridays
"Times."

state Board of Can,assers Neet-One
Contest-The Senate Count Finished
and the List the Same ~ In Fridays
Times"
1.-THE State Board Of Canyassers. composed
the Governor Secretary Of the Common
wealth. Hon. II. W. Flounoy and Auditor
Marye met Yesterday morning in the Office
Of the Secretary Of the Commonwealth 10
canvass the returns Of the election Tor the
members Of the Senate and Legislature.
The returns for the senate was iir,i can
yassed. No controversy arose until TN"
Twenty district was reached. com
posed Of Dinwidde. Greensyillc and -us-
sex cOuni les. when Judge l.. ID. lIrrrll. the
Democratic candidate for the Senate from
this district. appeared before the board
through Judge Waller X. Staples, his coun-
sci. and asked that the returns from the
county Of Sussex be thrown out in
consequence of certain irregularities
claimed 10y Democrats. The Irregularities
were that when the p0ll-books were recciN-
ed by the commissioners Of elections Of that
county, they were open and net sealed ac-
c0rding 10 law. Tue claimant asserts and
proved that he was c0rrObor9ted IN his r.
port By the commissioners of election them
selves. who stated the fact in their returns.
Judge Staples presented the claim II
Judge YarHell in strong and forcble man
ner and brought considerable argument Ia
bear touching the law upon the matter or
election Irregularities.
Mr.. j. {. Duane. the Republican candi-
date from the district, was also present
with his counsel. j. Samuel Parrish, who
claimed that there were no Irregularities
and produced documents 10 that effect.
After the depOsitiOns were produced. the
counsel on both sides were heard az some
length. The board then took the matter in
consideration, and Will render their decision
this morning nj 10 O'Clock.
Although the board consists entirely Of
Democrats. the matter will be carefully
weighed. and the candidate justly entitled
10 the Office need not fear being thrown ont
regardless Of politics, for the action Of the
board viii determine the election of the
candidate.
Yarrell. the Democratic candidate, re-
ceyed majority in Dinwiddie and
Greensyiic counties. but the Republican
majority was so large in Sussex Is 20 over
balance the majority OF Yarrell. and elects
Duane. the Republican. by small majority
IL sussex is thrown out lafrel viii le
elected. Duane represented this district ia
the last session Of the Senate.
The board completed the work ofcanvass-
ing the senate, and will canvass the Legis-
lature today. The list Of the Senator'S pub
lished last FRIDAY in the TIMES i the cor
rect one. and tallies with the result Of the
boards canYassed returns.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
The TURF.
Results and Entries for the Racing at Cliff
ton.

The following are yesterdays results:
First race. seven and half furlOngs, SELL
ing-Mattie LoOram first. Ny Own second.
Gounod third. Time 1897.
Second race. six and half furlOngs,
weller handicapped Light first, Middle
stone second, Zangbar third. Time l:2bs.
Third race. one mile, selling FREELY
first, Carnegie second, Deception third.
Time ~.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth of a
mile, handicap-Frank Ward first. sam ID
second Peg Wellington third. Time l53.
Fifih race, iiyo-eighihs Of a mile-Caron
first. L0rris second. Gardner third. Time
l:06A.
sixth race, iiye-Ci slths Of Il mile-Ofelece
first. Sparkling second, Kitty Rose third.
Time 800.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES FOR CLIFTON.
First race, six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Count Luna. 100; Courtier, 1909; MelO-
Hilda. lO3; Fiddehead, %; Brer. 99 Sea
Tick, 80; souvenier, 30: Lorrs, 81; King
Arthur, 30; Ban Hope, a5; Pilot, %.
second race, six and a bait furlongs, sell
ing-Lancaster, l09; John Atkins, I0g:
Little Barefoot, 100: Falcon, 100; X ymond.
lO9; Pegasue. l0l; Peril, l05; Oracle, 20;
Adonis, 80; Nightshade, 81; Karl II, %;
Ellie Moore. %: TONY Pastor. IS.
Third race, three-fourtns Of mile. weller
hardicap-Garrison, l9i; Bessie X, III;
Owen Golden, ll6; Ban Lassie, III; Flut-
ter, colt, 100; Bonnie Leaf, colt, 1906; Faus-
tina, los; Quintoness, 100.
Fourth race, one and 0ne-sixteenih miles.
selling-Iheora, 05, Specially, %; Flita-
way. p5; Van, l02; Lotion. 80.
Filth race, seven and one-half furlongs-
Black Thorn. l22; Wahoo, l22; Elo,e, l92;
Equality, III; Telie Doe. ll9; Eblis, III;
Richland, III; Playfair, III.
sixth race, one mile. bandlcap-Macbeth
IL. l06; Deception, lo5; Fannie H., 90;
Miss Olive, W.; Berlin, 81.
Pure pine tar, horehound and wild cherry
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
A New Train for Ricbmond.

Commencing Monday. November 18th. a
new daily train TO be known as the Rich
mond and Norfolk Through Express will
he placed on the Richmond and Petersburg
and Norfolk and Western Railroads. run
ming through solid without transfer Of pas
sengers, baggage. mail or express between
Richmond and Norfolk, leaving Richmond
at $40 4. NJ, arriving at Norfolk 1880
noon, and returning leave Norfolk at 5 T.
NJ. arriving in Richmond at 1850 i. n.
The afternoon train known as the East
Mail" leaving Richmond at 2.5s Il. NJ,
making close connection ut Petersburg, will
arrive at Norfolk at 6:l5 =. NJ, and return.
Ing will leave Norfolk at SEQ A. NJ. and ar
rive at Richmond at 1850 A. VI. All infor.
nation as TO rates, schedule in detail, &C.,
will be furnished upon application 10 X. W.
Courtney, passenger agent, scl Main street.
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
THE LOSS or THE MANHATTAN.
what an Old steamship Captain Says
Sailing Vessels Generally to Blame for


Collision.
Ten. II not eleven men. are certainly lost
by the sinking Of the Old Dominion steam
ship Manhattan. Two days after the
collision of Fenwick Island light, with the
four.masted schooner Alice Manning, these
men were reported 10 be on the life-raf
with the other survivors who were sub
sequently picked up and carried to Proyi-
dcnce, X. |. They have nsyer since
been heard or The vessel is gone
and eleven lives are lost. The dis
asfer occurred on n comparatively
bright starlight morning with plenty Of sea
room and only fair wind. The diverse
and OppOside stories Of the commanders OF
the schooner and the Inflated steamship have
been given through the press without the
public being able 10 arrive AT any satisfac.
tory conclusion as ~ who was 10 blame or
as a. what was the actual cause OF the col
lisiOn.
Her old steamship commander who was
i'm Richmond Yesterday. and who has been
engaged in the cOastwise trade for many
years. was asked his opinion on this fatefu
subject. lie said: 1.-The responsibility for
the sinking Of the Manhattan is hard To de-
termine, but the cause Of il is by no means
exceptional. and disasters Of the kind will
continue to occur until an example or eX-
amples are made Of more Of the captains Of
coast-wise sailing vessels for yio-
lations Of the rules Of right-of-
way on the sea. The entire Atlantic coast.
from Maine 10 Florida, is thrOnged with
sailing vessels and steamships. the latter
being in the proportion Of one 10 about ten
II the former, going both WAYS. tomman-
ders Of sailing vessels know that they have.
invariably. the advantage Of the steamers
as 10 the right Of way. The steamer is as
sumed to give way 20 the schooner, bark or
brig-to 90 To the port or starboard, TO stop
or back, as may be best in case Of "cl0se
CALI with two such Vessels. Sailing
vessels never think Of getting out
Of the way Of a steamship even when
they know they are in the wrong. unless
they do so. as the last moment when death
and destruction seems inevitable. ! have
had. " remarked this veteran commander,
Frequently to turn clear around and ran
away from these vessels, and | have heard
them laugh nj the very idea Of having made
me do it, This big four-masted schooner,
the Alice Manning" was heavily laden
with perhaps 2.OD tons of coal. Ii is more
than probable that her commander Obsti-
natcIy pursued his course when the Man.
haitian bore down on him. assuming that the
latter would clear him, until the last mo-
ment. when too late. he made the same eff
fort 10 avoid the collision that the steamer
did. and the crash resulted. Until some
thing is done TO bring the captains Of these
sailing vessels 10 realize that they must con-
form to the righttul usages Of the maritime
regulations, steamer or no steamer, We
will continue 10 have collisions and loss of
life and property by their persistent care
lessness and stubbOrnness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

The funeral of the late r. II. MacFarlane
from Grace-street Presbyterian Church
sunday afternoon was very largely attended
by relatives and friends. The remains were
escorted by delegation from the American
Legion Of Honor, Knights Of Honor. and the
Equitable League Of America, of which or
carnations he was a valued member. The
floral offerings were very numerous. The
remains We're inferred in >hockhoe Hill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

There will no doubt be large attendance
this evening az the hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association 10 hear the lecture OF
Rev. DR.. VIC. Hall. Of New York, on the
mistakes Of lngersoll." DIR. Hall has many
friends and admirers in this city. lie Is u
speaker Of great force and magnetism, and
whenever he lectures holds the undivided
attention Of his audience. This lecture ia
the first of a series which The Association
intends TO give its members if II meets with
sufficient encouragement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was called Yesterday
afternoon 10 All north seventh street 10 Z,
negro boy who was suffering from burns
caused by hot stove falling on him. The
wounds were dressed and the boy taken tn
his home 81 DuNal street,
The ambulance was called again az
quarter to : o'clock to Seventeenth street.
at First Market. TO white man who was
coming down pair of steps, and before
reaching the bottom, slipped and fell,
striking his head against a refrigerator.
There were several ugly gashes, but none
OF them were considered dangerous. The
physician in charge dressed the wounds and
len the man in his room.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday:
IN CITY CHANCERY COURT.
John H. BOschen and wife 10 Leonard
John. - feet ON east side Laurel. near Cum
barlaud. 81 900; John II. Boschen and wife
10 Charles Miller. - feet on east side Lau-
rel. near Cumberland. $1,000.
HENRICO COUNTY COURTHOUSE.
I. {. Minor, special commissioner. TO sa-
rah l.. BlantOn. 10 acres on south side Broad
street road. about one and oBe-half miles
west of Richmond. $500; j. G.. Proctor and
wife 10 &. g. ~chwalm, $50 feet on Louisiana.
southeast corner Erin (tulton), $1,000; Jo-
seph ". sweeney a. u. 4. Edwards. certain
personally. $1,000; Thomas Moore and wife
4, owen O'Ncill. Il feet on north side jay.
near Mechanicsyile turnpike: also feet on
aorih side Jay, near Mechanicsyille turn
pike. Sl3O.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
i,fchmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac
Railroad.

II is due 10 the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad TO say that when, In
our paper Of sunday, we referred 10 the dis
ter Of round trip tickets 10 New YORK, our
atten ion bad not been called 10 the fact
that the Richwond, Fredericksburg aud
Potomac has for years been trying 10 effect
The change desired. but has been so far re-
fused by connecting lines. Efforts to this
end are sill pending.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
FOOTBALL MATCH.
Between the University and Richmond
College Teams.

The University School football team. Of
Petersburg, have accepted challege from
the Richmond College team. 0fthis city. and
will play match game at Boschen's Park,
Thanksgiving Day.
1t will be remembered that the Richmond
College boys and the Petersburg boys began
a match game some weeks ago in Peters
burg, but the Richmond College team IT.
fused TO play the game through on account
of uniairness, as they claimed in the UNI
pire's decision, who was III sympathy with
the home boys, and then challenged the
University team To play them here. 1t il
on this account that makes the coming
match promise 10 be such lively one.
9 The home boys are in good trim, under
the excellent management Of Captain Jones'
the champion slugger Of the college, and is
confident Of success.
The game will be called at o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
DIED.

CHAMBFkL AlNE-iied. In This city. M.
VENEER 25th. 1859. at No. :',5 west Frankl|n
street. PEMBfRfON HNMBE-IAINF
fcoloredl. an old servant u Ms. NJ D.
Branch
The funeral will take place from the Filth.
freet baptist Church TODAY TUESDAY at
3 O'Clock.
ANDERSON Died. m This city. November
25d 1889. MI son ANDERSON .coiorcdI
His remains were sent 20 Louisa county
Na for IN cfmcnt sunday. the 2lfh. on the
1920 \. VI. train.
HAIR lS.-nlcd sunday morning. Noyem.
Der 2tth. 1870 at q o'clock. I'm the nineiiffh
year % her ags. Mrs. ROSA HARRIS. mother
Of Rev. 4. Harris.
The funeral viii take place from the re..-
dcncc, No h22 west Grace street. THIS
Tue davl MORNING, the 2dth instant, 40 lO
o'clock. No flowers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Little Boy Drives sharp Stick
Through His Head.

Yesterday afternoon a little fyo-year-old
son of Mr.. ". W. Talley. who lives on the
corner Of Fourth and Canal streets, met
with very singular accident.
The little fellow was playing not far from
hi, fathers door, with a sharp Panhandle IN
his hand. and during his romping, fell
down with the end of the stick in his
mouth. and by some means drove the sharp
point Of it through the back part of his
throat. the end Of the point making its ap-
pearance through the outside of his neck.
Policeman l.. NJ. Farley found the suffer
ing child and pulled the stick out Of his
throat with great difficulty
Or. Treviilian was called and pro-
nounced the wound very painful, and pro-
,ided inflammation should set in, very dam
rprOus.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Ladies' Bazaar at Armory Hall.

Governor Fitzhugh Lee will open the ba-
zaar for the ladies Of west Main-sireet Bap-
list Church. at the Arm0ry Hall, tonight at
O'Clock. There will be tine music, and the
ladies' promise that all who attend sh I'll
have q pleasant time. They have arranged
the Armory with great deal OF taste, and
thcy deserve the help Of our people TO make
their enterprise a great success. as the
money Is 10 be used towards erecting their
new house Of worship on Grove avenue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Advice 70 WOsnesv.

Mrs. winslow's soothing syrup should al
ways be used wnef children are cutting
II produces ma thral, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little cherub
awakes az .bsighs as n button" IL Is very
pleasant TO taste. Il soothes the child sofi.
ems the gums. ailays all pain, relieves wind.
regulates the bowels. and 10 the best known
teething or other causes. twenty-five cents
. bottle. Ta.ra.sa&w'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
4 PERFECT LIGHT.

lure. Odorless y n-exploslyc, RED
" OIL Is h very h CHEST giale Of Refined
Peiro cum. Beware oi the product OF IN
scru ulous m taiors Get the genuine and
take no other
sold by BODEKER BROTHERS.
l4ii Main street
y. XII IN. 0is East Broad street
10 Ill
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

II Is again on the market, We mean
browns Bronchial Baisam." perhaps The
mos. popular cough mixture ever sold ~
Richlaond. Ask your druggist for III II be
cannot Furnish II. come. send, write, or
phone 70 G. W. LArMER, Drugglsu
800 west MARSHALL street, corner Gilp~.
Phone G7.--adY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26
Deed of Assignment.

In the Chancery Court yesterday. small
ded of assignment was tled in the clerks
Office from Mr.. G. l.. Lumsden, doing. bust
ness at No. north Ninth street. 10 Mr.. ).
VI. Jones. for the benefit Of his creditors.
The preferred creditors are X. b. WYATT
for Sl05. -, and G.. b. Iiurd X Co., si0.,i
Liabilities about $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

NEW YORK, November 25.--The HecIa
Iron Works and several adjoining buildings
In Williamsburg, Brooklyn, were burned
tonight. The loss IS estimated at ySo), 0Vo,
which Is fully covered BY Insurance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-26

VIII you heed the warning - the signal rsr.
haps. OF the sure approach 81 that more isrri
BILE disease. Consumption Ask yourel.f.
II you can afford for the sake Of saving ~
cents. 20 run the risk and 10 nothing 6r if
We know from experience mat ~nll0hs eur.
will cure your Cough. IL never fails I.l.
explains why more than Million ~ Bottle.
were sold the pass year. II relieves rr0un
and " hopping Congh M once. Mothers. l0
not be without u. sample bottles fee. S0l
by BOdeker Brothers and IA ". Shields 4 DO
corner Of finh and Marshall streets.