davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
STABBED By HER ~Lovnn."
"Jack the Ripper" Assaults % : PERI,
land Prostftute.

land Prostftute.
PORTLAND, Aug. s.-This afternooa ! mor1
murderous assault was made on Marie Diana. =
French courtesan, By her lover, named M6r0hau6
Renard. The woman was sitting q Windo(f.
when Renard entered the door. and, dxnMine =
knife, stabbed her twice, o0ce IL
the breast and once In ~ -
domen. She screamed, and her mur1oro>0
assailant fed before he could BE- arreeloa non.
erd ID stiu at large. the wounds Of III uom6n
are considered yery osngerouA Il appeox1 (hn1
Nile. Diane was soon gsing to Frunco. - Nj
lover stoutly opposing it, attempted % mnr11<
her. This be came very near acoompilshink
number Of persons saw Renard running boE
no one dared to attempt 10 arrest him. Dotoos
tives are on bis track. md Will no douht oarp
ture the would-be murderer.
Kenard and the woman came % Ecr1lnmA
from the old country about three weeks 10
At last accountD the woman u IN 3 nv16y rG5n
carious condition, Inflammation boin4 1ooEo1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

WASHINGTON Cry. Aug. s.-william Ross an
electric light company explore. while
changing the carbons in a lamp to-
night, received shock Of 1000
volts. He was rendered insensibe, but soon
recovered, although the flesh OF his right hand
where the current entered and en- his left arm
where it passed Off was badly burned
He said that for four or five seconds before he
became insensibie ne suffered great pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
Three -Fifths Of Voters Must
Authorize Bonds.
AN OLYMPIA WHARF suRNep.
Portland Railroad Contractor Drown,
ed In the Willamette.
AN Oregon shsspherdsr Dies Of Hyde.
rhobia-aGazdsrous Attack On rort-
land Wonaa-weak rsssinoay n NJ
fenss Of Murderer Ross.

oLYxrrA. Aug a-,Judes Scott arrived lsse
n'gns ana the supreme coust went into ssssiou
,oaay IN sne chief clerks room II she Tslcote
Dal.uing. 1ne case involving the legality 81 the
Sss''s 's =. ~sser oonos wss continued on heaxins.
and the Judgment NJ the eunerior non,f - ~.
nrmed, so that the QUESTION 81 fundin~ ~ n
Of those who vote. = = -
Colonel =. @ Hsine4 Of Seattle. was ii fho
cry siew noun and attended the session 81 tho
court. ". NllsF. Of vancouver. Is mere aiuo
representing Clarke county Ia ) csss cf the
same nature. - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
FIRE AT OLYMPIA.

Horr's Dock DestrOyed-Stcamex De-
troit Narrowly Escapes-
OLYMPIA. Aug a--A nre destroyed e1Scce
worth OF property here this afternoon. It hfoke
out at O'Clock ON J. @. Horr's wharf, wnefp he
steamer Fleetwood lands, and buFned nerce1y
for:two hours, destroying Hcrrs wsvehouse and
dock and the four adjoining buiidtnes with
their. contents. A high wind was prexailine
but the fire department worked nero'ceiiys 80
sayed that portion Of the city from cntixp d.
structton. spark from the engine Of ne -
driver engaged in enlarging the wharf care(1
the disaster. The steamer Detroit naxfop1y
escaped destruction. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. s.--Representative
Knloe today introduced resolution, which was
referred TO the COMMITTEES on rules, TO further
extend the investigation OF the charges against
Commissioner of Pensions Rum so ss to in.
quire into the business relations existing be-
tween the commissioner and his son, John
Raum, who is engaged in prosecuting pension
and bounty claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
CHANGES IN rHE Army.
General Gibbon Succeeds Miles, Who
Goes to tIse Missouri.


WASHINGTON CRY. Aug. s by direction of
the president the following changes and assign
ments TO commands are ord, red, to take effect
September l: First-Brigadier General fibbon
will relieve Msjor General Miles in command of
the department OF California aud the division
OF the Pacific. consisting of the departments of
California and the Columbia Second Major
General Mills is assigned /, the command of
the division of the Missouri, consisting of the
departments OF Dakota snd the Platte. Third
Brigadier General Alexander NJ Cock is assigned
to the command OF the department of Arizons,
with headquarters at Santa Fe, n M. Fourth
The commanding generals OF the departments
OF Texas and Arizona will report directly to the
headquarters of The army. Fifth-so much OF
the state of California as belongs to the depart
ment OF Arizona Is transferred TO the depart
ment of California. The state Of Illinois is also
transferred TO the department of the Missouri
and to the diyi ion of the Missouri.
Troops serving in that state viii report directly
to department head quarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
The Attack on Canadian Pacif,c.

MONTREAL, Aug. 6-The assistant manager of
the Canadian Pacific was seen today III reference
to bonding restrictions il is proposed to place on
the bonding privileges of the road in connection
with Oriental business He said he had had no
further iEtimation than that contained in the
press dispatches, but the Canadian Pacific had
no intention of giving up any OF to trade out OF
respect 10 the jealousy OF other lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

passenger HIST II locks as ths uyh the only d.
rect ronte to New York tomorrow win be By
boat
Al 10 O'Clock tonight New York train. which
was stalled at Van Woert street. was
started with the aid Of . helper. The
engineer and fireman were badly
eoned, the cab windows being broken.
The freight department running west Is now At
! = 0mpaste standstill TIE tenth battalion Of
STATE ~ iitia has been ordered to be In readiness
20 respond to . call. An extra force Of police II
also ready for an emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Sax Francisco. Aug. s--The American shin
Louisiana, 100 days from Philadelphia, arrived
IA port on "Wednesday last. but until today her
crew we're not permitted 70 land. Some of them
are now al the sailors Hone and tell stories OF
cruelty during the voyage. Captaia Oliver and
First Mae DAVIS ars accused. Tie sailors say
they viii bring their case before the federal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

threats against life and carrying concealed
", spons against James Fitzpatrick and Tin
o'Leary. striking molders, accused of threaten
Ing 70 kill an apprentice OF the Union Iron
works, were dismissed in Judge Rix's court 70.
day. as the attorney for the prosecution said he
could not make oar case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

TACOMA. Avg a-w. II. Gslvsni. late peog3
dent Of the Trades Council sf spokane EelIn ~
editor and proprietor Of the EortAevn 16eM -
oficial organ Of the Knights Of Labor, h9e -
rived here and viii soon issue his pop~ IL
this city, having decided tnas the scgna !.
ssynrds = better feld fog the prodtabIe 6lmem4
nation Of reform ideas than dos - bunW
vrass region 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Tor the Defenke.
oYsTEnvrLLE, wash, Aug s.--The ss1endsnco
on the trial of John B. Ross sodsv VA r. -.
large as for the past three daya Infersrf h111
not aoafed, but the testimony has hcen horrH
once by most people. and shoy do not MIND fh7
outcropplng Of new points which muse coma
from any witness who 4 suhiected q tH9
strong and extremely rigid ordeal 81 he Nj,
ness stand. The courtroou uia e hacked
again, however, when the evidences & cloSr6
and the arguments Of the counsel heein. x1o
new evidence promised By the defense yester-
day was that Of two or three men who iocersd
Edward Gibbons during AL Of The last week 81
January, the object being 70 prove that aibbono
was not at the scene Of the murdors o. thaf day.
But one OF these witnesses was truthful ana
steady under the cross-examination.
John 3. Rose Was on the stand yaotor1ny. ana
his wife to-day. It seems probabie hat fko eyl~
dence viii be closed tomorrow. and pQn1fh1y IL
arguments of the counsel nniahed ana ~ e.
given to the jury in the evening, but ho casc ~
liable to run over till Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
GREAT CROWDS GOING EASTWARD.
Large Numbers OF Tourists Taking Ad-
vantage OF G. A. II. Rates

CHICAGO, Aug 8. Every passenger train ar
irving in the ty today on all the western roads
brought large bodies Of excursionsss en- route
to Boston and New York. who are taking
advantage Of the cneap rates consequent upon
the Grand Army encampment in the former
place. This morning the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul brought the California department.
and other roads had one or more contingents.
The Rock Island will bring in four special
trains tomorrow from Kansas and Colorado
points. The crowd from Chicago east is un-
prscedented. Michigan Central ofacials today
were obliged to turn people away in large mum,
being unable to give them accommodation. It
Is said that not 80 per cent of this extra travel
is male up of G. A. r. men, and that ordinary
tourists are taking advantage of the cheap rates
in large numbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
San Diego Indorses blaine.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. s-The Chamber of Com.
merce today adopted resolutions declaring itself
in favor OF commercial reciprocity, as embodied
in Secretary Blains's letter to Senator Frye
The resolutions were telegrsphedst to the Pacific
coast delegation In congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
Funeral of senator stewart.s Dauxhter.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. S.-The funeral of Mrs
Annie ewart Romero. daughter of Senator
Stewart. took place this morning from Trinity
shurt D. The funeral services were read by the
rector. Rev. ]. Sanders Reed. The floral offsr-
ings were many and handsome. They consisted
OF shesves Of wheat. wreaths, pillars crosses
and baskets worked in the choicest OF flowers.
The palibearers were William English. G. B.
Heazelton, Colonel Fl. Thornton. W. F. Herrin,
Judge Clark, William Dargie, Mr.. Taylor and
Mr. JeWett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Tie Union Pacifei the only transconfsnenta-
line running Tree reclining cnalr cars and Pull
man tourlss sleeptng cars from Ihe Pacific coaat
70 the kas<- A. G. Martin, ~ ticket egenk z20
second street, Boston block. e. X BALDWIN
agent, ciry dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
TWO THRouaH rRAIss

ne Northern Pacifc will on and aster june
18th inst, run two through trains 20 and from
the East. leaving seaitle at 6.lo q m. and 2
,. n. Time shortened twelve hourA L A.
Nadean, general agent: Z 7onkiH. depot ticket
AGENT seattle. A. Chilberg. city uckes agenrs
JIG second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
Hermsnn Fayors Morrow Exclusion Bill.

WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. Representative
Hermsnu,of Oregon, has declared IN favor OF the
Morrow Chinese exclusion bill, but he says:
Il would like, ii it were possible, to have pro-
vision IN the Morrow bin for treaties with Great
Britain and Maxico for the exclusion of Chinese
from our continent. These nations, co-opera-
ting. would make the task comparatively easy
one, though AS Great Btifain has an immense
trade with China 1t is doubtful ii she would con-
sent to such an agreement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
No Money for New Land Onfees--Ths
Irrigation Question

WAsRIxeroN Git, Aug. A--Tns conference
committee on the sundry civfl bill struck cut
the spproprisfion Of 1000 to pay the salaries
Of registers ana receivers in the land of5ces
which have been created at this session Of con-
eress Two are In the state Of Washington. two
IN Montana and two In south Dakota The ap-
preparation Was placed in the bill only after
aftsnf5cn of congress . The omimion from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

PORTLAND. Aug. 6--foday y - ;.s
veIl.knowu restsurant-keeper, ma6e -
rnent 10 william Dunbax. His hab1li94
turned at $4,000 and his assss e =. l.- r.
claims that the embarrassment w .<
temporary, - be has constderah!e q. ~, -
eststs. Ffeimann furnished bond ane N'A1 80
tfraa tha buaineaa Sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

wAsHiSsTo1 Cry, Aug. S-The Farmers Al
lance sub-treasury bill was today before the
ways and means committee. The discussion.
however, failed to develop kindly feeling to
the bill on the part Of the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

Reservations on anyHeamsnip ane in a
Atlantic service TO Europe and England can b
city ticket aren't 7f6 second street. HoG5oR
h1ock; = Tonktns deDof ttcke<agenx seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
Great wheel Works Burned.

FoRr WAYNE. Ind, Aug. &-White's wheel
works. covering five acres OF ground, were
burned tonight Loss, sl5O,0oO; insurance, s5O,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
The National Bar Association.

INpIASAPoLIs. Aug 6.-The National Bar As
sociation nnished its labors today. Much OF the
time today was devoted to discussion of meth
DDS of simplifying procedure in Federal courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

WAsHINGIoN CRY, Aug. S-Senator spooner
today proposed as an amendment to the tar n
bill the following additional provision to the
tin plate paragraph: Provided farther. that on
and after October l, 1928, Tin plates OF No. %
wire gauge, and OF thinner wire gauge, be ad
m.tted free of duty, unless 1t shall be made to
appear TO the satisfaction OF the president that
the aggregate quantity of tin plates of said
gauge, produced in the Unfted States during
the fiscal yea ending June so 1884. shall equal
half the amount Of tin plates Of he same gauges
imported during the said fiscal year. or any
prior fiscal year after the passage OF this act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
ENGINE aIrs 4 DRUNKARD.

Tosses Him Fifteen Feet Wtth0ut beR1pN(
Injury.
GRANTS PASS, Ore, Aug a-A man whQge
nam Is unknown was thrown from the radlfp14
track By the engine Of snorthbound pesssne1k
train last evening. when he was disccvefed 4
the engineer the train could not Be stoppe9
before striking him. and be was thrown nfssQ
feet from the track, bus not seEiously in5u
Ife was in nfOxfcated. stf s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
LADIES OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Chicago stHeraldp Apologies to Russell
Harrison for ISLANDERS.

Chicago .sHeraid' Apologies to Russell
Harrison for ISLANDERS.
CHICAGO. Aug. s-The Herald makes the fol-
lowing apology TO Russell Harrison in its edi-
torial columns today:
Several weeks sgo the HegGId received from
source that 1t had reason 20 believe entirely
Trustworthy a letter devoted 10 gossip concern
ing the ladies OF the White house and Mrs Rus
sell Harrison. After the publication OF this
article It was discovered that II contained an
animation that Russell Harrison had not
treated bis wife as he should have done, and
that there was reason for unpleasantness be-
tween the couple and unhappiness on her part
The Herald IS informed and believes that the
statements OF this article arc without founda-
ton aud untrue. and il regrets that they gained
publicity through these columns II has never
been the policy OF this journal 20 involve women
in political antagonisms, and tho appearance
OF things to the contrary In this case was the re-
suit of accident rather than OF design
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
Cruelty ON AN Ameriean shin.

Original Package Bill Approved.
wASHfNsToy CRY. Aug. s.--Thc president hae
approved the original package bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

MONTREAL, Aug. &-The lumber trade has
been seriously curtaiied by the South American
trouble. Only four vessels have cleared from
here for those ports, AGAINST thirty last season
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

A SOUTHERN ORATOR named Cas-
key has taken to the lecture field, HE
subject being ~ he Inner Life OF
Jefferson DAVIS" in which he compares
the Southern arch traitor in character
Ike Jesus Christ. In the course OF his
Mcclure he says: 1t is said history re
Ieats itself. Ii this be correct. then
'the truest instance OF a repetition that
] know of is the lie OF Jesus Chris
repeated to great extent in the per-
son of Jefferson Davis" Mr., Caskey,
who has had 80 years acquaintance
with Jefferson Davis, says he never
knew him 10 enter a saloon nor utter
the mildest oath, and was one OF the
most Consistent christians that ever
breathed.
II this man Caskey has any respect
for his friend Davis, he had better
itinerate around in those sections of
the country where the principles of
Jefferson Davis are carried out in the
Wanton massacres of defenseless blacks
In the name OF a high civilization and
for the sake of good government. II is
said that Caskey intends 10 deliver his
lectures through the Northern States,
bat our advice would be to him now
that his savior is dead, to lie, him be
forgotten as soon as possible. The
audiences that will greet Caskey In the
North may be believers in Davis, but
II they are they would hardly be very
Christ like in their demeanor.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

Good Mixed Candies at l,1
IS, 20 and IS Gents per pound.
S. +. Whiteman's fine and
superhnc Connections in /, Z
and 5 ID. boxes at 90 and So
cents per pound.
Preserved Fruits i'll half and
pound boxes.
Fine White Grapes, Pulled
Figs, Choice Bananas, Table
Raisins, etc, etc.
New Princess Paper Shell
Almonds. 3 lbs for 81.
Grcnoblc WaInnts, IS cents
per pound.
Florida Oranges direct from
the grove.
Richardson & Robbins
Plum Pudding in /, :, 3 and A
ID, cans.
franco-American Food Co
lcrrapin and Green Turtle
Soups.
Gordon & Dilworth's Pre-.
served Fruits in glass.
Mince Meat in ) ID jars.
Roqueiort, Edam, Pincappl,
Camcmbcrt, dc Brie, anc
Ncufchatcl Cheese.
Holmes & Coutts Fine Bis
cults.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

WILMINGTON makes no mean show
ina in the number OF building per-
mitB taken out during the year just
closed. OF the five hundred and nine
teen permits probably ten per cent. or
fifty OF them are for other than dwell
ings. which, while adding to the ma
terial growth and value OF the city, do
not add to the population. But with
this reduction there are still four hun
dred and sixty nine left for dwellings,
which, counting at the usual ratio of
five persons to . house, makes an add
tion TO the population Of 2,335 last
yesr, without counting the influx OF
people who come from the country to
find work in our large manufactures
and live In boarding houses. Since
1880 there have been erected In the
city 4, 496 buildings, which, after de
Quoting ten per cent. for buildings not
for habiiations, leaves 4,047 dwelling
houses with an added population u
20, 285 during the decade from 1880 t.
1890. As the population in 1880 was
4S. 600 in round numbers, the popuia
ton now must be quite $4,000, II moi
more. This 10000 added population
nearly one half OF the whole city tel
years ago, need clothing and food, anC
make demand upon the producers
whether agricultural or mechanical
that compels the employment of NOR
labor.
The farmers who come to the Viii
mingt0n market have one. third NOR,
mouths to feed than there were Ii
1880. This creates q home market TO
produce more to be depended upol
than the ignus fatus of foreign mar
ket that is always looming up in tn
visionary minds Of free traders clothe,
In the less uniorbidding garb of rev
enne reform. Wilmington consume
one third more dry goods, groceries
foots and shoes, hats and caps, cloth
ing Of all kinds, and one third NOR
mechanics and laborers find employ
ment in the production OF these mater
ials than ten years ago. AT the end O
another ten years the same ratio OF in
crease will run the population up +
$4,000, and will require the same In
creased ratio OF production to sustaii
them. This prosperity may YER
properly be credited to our system Q
protection, that protects our own PEG
pie and keeps them at home. vii
mingtons growth since 1880 is no dis
credit to her, and we will be yer,
much mistaken II when the census |
tAken this year il does not show eve
larger percentage OF growth than tn
greater number OF eastern cities.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

THE world starts off to-day wrapped
In the swaddling cloths OF new year,
and whether that year is to be a happy
and prosperous year will depend en-.
tirely upon the people making it so
themselves. Those believers In what
ever is to be will be, and whatever
takes place was ordered, and couldn't
be avoided anyhow, will fold their
aims, sit down and wait, for what to
them is the inevitable They will be
apt TO fad it TOO. II always comes to
such people. But to those who believe
that the world depends to a certain ex
tent upon their individual will and
action for its future prosperity and
happiness, the new year opens with
the most encouraging auspices. There
are rich harvest fields in every direc-
ton that await cleaning. Art and
science has not bten exhausted. Ag-
rieulture is changing and presenting
new attractions. The mechanical in.
dustries call Tor skilled labor. Education
and. humanitarian institutions offer q
wide field OF usefulness. The world il
BY no means finished, and 10 not pre-.
pared 10 stop suddenly upon lis ANS
There is place ior al 70 labor, and {
worE for all TO do, and thuse vii,
want to have plscs and something Il
do will have no difficulty in faain,
their station. i hose wha cannot d,
III 5 will be carried hack BY the under
low OF the busy world, and contribute
to the burthen that the mon. indus
trious must carry along. Bright
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

In DEMOCRATIC politicians are to be
believed the mandamus case decislon
Is to be dead against the Republican
petition to be permitted 10 pay taxes
by power Of attorney. Some oil
them say that the Court will be unani
nous on that point, at any rate
whether by two or three majority the
Republicans are TO lose. 1t 10 difficult
TO understand where the Democrats
get their information from, though
they may possibly be correct In their
surmises, but they are just as liable to
be wrong. Ii 10 not likely that any
member of the Superior Court would
make n confident Of fourth class politi-
Gems this matter. The great desire
and wish of the Democrats seem to be
that the Court will decide against the
mandamus and this strong desire leads
them TO believe that II must and will
be done. The Court will hardly ask
these anxious gentlemen for their ad-
vice in making up their decision, and
when the judges are ready they will
decide as they believe to be right.
Until then let all have patience.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

" i'll you heed the warming The sig
bsi perhaps of the sure approach VI that
more terrible disease, Consumption. ASK
ourselves II youcsn Afford Tor the sake oil
saving ~ GET Is, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from 1peri-
ence that Shilohis Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
Why more than Million Bottles were
old tile past year. ltrelleves Group aud
Whocuing Cough at once. Mothers do
not be N'thout ii. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plas ter. N
r. DaDioith, Wholesale and retail agent
second aud Market streets, Wilmington