davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
REVOLUTION. OR WHAT. IN MFXICO

ST. Louis June 25.-A dispatch 20 The Republic
from Antonio. Tex. saws: Scnor Filpe Gonl1lcS,
wealthy merchant and rancher Of Tampico. Mex.
arrived in this city yesterday from the scene Of The
alleged revolutionary operations in Mexico Accord
ing To Gonzales the alleged revolution is nothins
less than bold attempt OF gang of bandits
10 commit robbery Gonzales that on Ia-t Friday
the bandits undcr the leadership Of exoiccr of the
Mexican army attacked train near Monterey bearing
gold and silver bullion 10 the United states. The train
was well guarded by detachment of soldiers. and
pitched battle resulted in which several of the bandits
were killed and their leader captured and has since
been shot Notwithstanding This statement II i IN"
rcnc1l belief here that revolutionary movement Of
ncOnsd sdcrablc importance is In progress. and the
belief is strengthened bv the fact that IS impossible Ia
get answers 10 telcgraphc inquiries on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
4 LAWYER HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Red Bank " j.. June % (Spccial).-A wei hho"h
younc LAWYER Joseph Reilly, was arrested here 'h''
morning on a warrant issued by Justice Henry 'hId
charged with assault and battery. Last evening dbou
II O'Clock John Jones. resident OF liolmdell y. De-
drove up I'm front the house Of Robert Van Schock
with whose daughter Mary he had been for a ride
While tying his horse a attacked aud knocked
him down and also assaulted Miss Van schOick, who
ran away screaming. Mtcrward Reilly was i"ind
in his room drug store and identified by Miss
Van Schoick as her assailant lie laid he was not
,uilty though he knew who had committed !lc
assault but would not tell. Justice ,hlld hcm III.
lawyer under 300 bail 10 appear Oh Friday itI'hu
Atkins Of the Union Hotel livery stables furnished MS
hail. 80 one give reason for Eclly'r Wtlo'
as he and the cOmpainants were not even acl'aht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
FISHERMEN DEMAND COMPENSATION.

ST Johns y. F.. June -. Father IlowN mas pre-
scnted to the Government the hshcrmen's Claims for
damage done to the nets which were removed IN lay
81 George nv order of the commander Of the frchcl
warshlp lndre. -, ~,,,,,.
MeSsrs. Whewav and Harvey. the G0'crhhent
delegates on the fisheries question, left here for Eng
land on the steamer Caspian.
Halifax. y. $, June 25.-Captan Farquar oi the
steamer IIarlaw, from the west coast OF NcWionhd'
land which has arrived here, says that me customs
authorities refused allow any goods 10 be landed
from the Harlow at Bay 81 George unless the captain
would give bond that he would be responsible Tor all
duties and other charges which the cOnsencc> might
refuse 10 pay after the goods were landed lhl> tho
captain refused to give and proceeded on ms voyage
to Uonne Bay on his return however. goods
were landed. the cOnSignces having received
regular permits. The British warSlIip Pelican was al
BOnne Bav when the steamer Iiarlaw Ml. taptalh
Farquhar conflict between islanders ana frclch-
men occurred at Port au-Port day astwcek during
which a number both sides received bhch eNs> ana
numerous bruises. The trouble arose from the irrnch
wanting 10 take bait out OF the NewfonndhndcrS net.
people the west coast arc still dcternncd U
pay no faxes until they receive better prfcctiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
BEADING OFF THE COMMISSION.
WESTERN ROADS, FEARING 4 REDUCTION in
GRAIN RATES, COME TO AN UNDERSTANDING.

WESTERN ROADS, FEARING A REDUCTION in
GRAIN RATES, COME TO AN UNDERSTANDING
Chicago, June % (SpecaD.-Thc committee Of
Western railroad officials, with Nice-Presidelt New
man. OF the Northwestern, at tie head appointed
to devise means to raise Western freight rates to the
old basis. has at least advance almost in sight
meeting held this afternoon to raise rates
to the Northwest and although details not
figured out. II resolved 10 raise the proportions
OF the through rates between Chicago and st. Paul
On business not competitive with the lake lines to-
the local basis. The old local basis was 90 cents
and tile through 40 cents. This was reduced to
40 cents local and 80 cents through, with division
rate OF % cents on business from the seabOard
The regular through proportion viii now be raised
TO 40 cents 1t being deemed nexpcdient 10 raise the
local rates at present The 22-ccnt rate coming in
competition with lake rates cannot be advanced untu
the close OF navigation. The same plan OF ad.
vancins rates will also be applied at the Missouri
RIVER gateways, where there was 90 per cent
reduction soon after the one OF 80 1-3 per cent
"eht in'o enect at IT. Paul shOrld these advances
Nork satisfactorily the next work will be done in
S,ahoihs ioeal rates &C the old basis between all
"cs.eII points 1hls work is being pushed in order
W. enIPhdele the opposition to the reduction OF ALI
vD,rrm gram rates contemplated by the Interstate
Noro came TO-DAY from Washington that tle
Icmssion ~ mad already decided 10 reduce the rates
~ ui!s Is so the hearing July : VIII probably
ao .1o iVrl OF temporary Injunction 10 restrain
VIC COMMISSION from reducing Rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
Ur,TU OF FIVE COLONBTAN WRITER'S

Panama June ID" La Nacion." Of Bogota, says
In a month and seven days five writer's have de
parted this life. We have TO inform our readers al
the, death OF the publici,t. Don AdrianO Pacz the
distinguished lawyer DR.. Ramon Gomez the Christian
poet Don Benjamin Pcrera Gambody. and the writer
and poet, Don lermogcncS Sarabia. To-day we Will
write only on the death Of Doctor Florcntino Vega
the old and well known writer. lie edited during a
long period the 'Darie de Cundnamarca, ana was
.uthor OF "A very interesting book the study OF
Lntany I'm Coombia-a work which received high
culoyics from many illuStrous foreigners. Doctor
Vcyra was born at Zapatoca, in the Department of
Santander and during the course Of his public lite oc-
cmpicd many important places. lie was RepIe'
scntative i'm Congress and Minister Of Foreign Rca-
,ions and member Of various assemblies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
A RACE CONFLICT ~ SOUTH CAROLINA.

Columbia. :. G.. June - (SpeciaD.-Thcre is race
trouble near hamburg in Barnwc County. II bcgn
on saturday \ party Of negroes took boat be
longing to white man and went fishing. When
they returned the negroes attacked by the whites
and one OF the white men was injured. Two nights
ago Robert kcarse and number Of his friend, went
10 the house Of the negro who appeared 10 be the
leader Of the party. The negroes were in ambush
near the house. evidently expecting attack. and
fired upon the whites. eight OF whom wounded.
but none dangerously. The negroes then fed d" Joc'
clover who /, supposed 10 have been In the party.
has since been captured and severely whipped. and
II is expected that If those who took an active part
in the shooting are arrested there VIII be further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
sopA.wATER MEN To BE LOCKED OFT

Fourteen manufacturer, of soda water have formed
a combination for the enfOrC cmcnt. IN spite OF the
soda Water Makers Union, Of their right &" en- 10y
whom they please when there are not union hands
enough to DO the work required In their factories.
The first movement Of the new association of man
ufactnrcrs has to lock out their employees where
il was believed "A strike was imminent Among those
locked the cmplOycS Of Il. lahsh. No. ~ fbt
irnodw,v Al a mcoting Of the Soda Water Makcr-
Union this week II wao resolved to -tdri u cooper
ativc factory for the manufacture OF soda wafer ana
nearly every member of the union hao subscribed Tor
from 80 10 900 of the stock IN the Ne" concern
When the news of thl, action Oh the part Of the un"
was received the manufacturers. they decided not
10 keep III their employ men who were Interested
i'm a rival concern, aud j. expected all Their union
men Will be locked out today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
ORGANIZING FOR TIE coLUMBily FAAR.

Chicago, June - (Spccial).-Oregon ana Name
Florida and Vermont shook hands at the Pacific Hotel
when the National Worlds Fair Commissioners from
those States met this morning. The National Com
mission has established headquarters In the Pacific
Hotel. The preliminary meeting was held at O'Clock
TO night at which there was nothing more than an
informal discussion Of plans. The regular meeting Is
called for tomorrow morning. At this meeting the
secretary will be elected and the permanent 0rean1h
tion effected. There are about many candidates
for the place Of secretary ~ there are Slocls
Most Of the states have men they would Ike 20 see
get the place. The choice, however Will probably
fall upon Commissioner Dickinson VI Texas, Or BcpJa
min Butterworth. OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
TIE PRICE PAID FOR HELIGOIAND.

Berlin, June 23.-According to the easel stadt-
Zeitung." Prince Bismarck in addressing depuation
from Cassel said, with reference 10 the AngloGcrman
agreement, that England looked vel after her own IN
terests For time the English would treat the Ger
man merchants in Zanzibar in friendly fashion. but
sooner or later they wOnd try t. oust the Germans
speaking of Ielcoland he said that the possession OF
the island had always been the wish Of the German
patriots but there might be various opinions a 10 the
price that had been paid for IL.
The National Liberals offer TO nominate frncc
Bismarck for Herr Miguel's seat.
Paris. June 25.-M. Deloncle advises France to Sub
nit the Anglo-Gcrman Convention to special con
ference of the Powers lie expresses his belief IN the
existence OF secret Anglo Italian agreement '"fluc
somai and the ports Of Bravo, Maska and Magadoxo
10 Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
SHOT HIMSELF ~ TIRE HEAD.

A WE'LL. KNOWN YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS TO TAKE
HIS eNvN LlFD
Hugh W. Mckay IT,, the twenty four year-old son
OF wealthy resident of Jersey CITY, shot himself IN thc
head Tuesday night with "A 32-callbrc revolver. The
shooting occurred at the young mans home. Airing
ton and Bramha avcs., Jersey city Heights and was
not discovered until yesterday morning. Young Me
Kay was found lying nscnsibc across his bed fully
dressed. Drs Dickinson and Murray were summoned
but they said the young man had little chance OF re
covcry. Young Mckay is prominent member Of the
Jersey CITY Athletic Club and other social organizations
and has hosts Of friends. OF late he has drank
heavily and IL is thought his mind became affected
His father Is retired dry goods merchant and l. still
connected with several banks and large enterprises In
New IcrscY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
x.r,ov,I EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

Roston. June 25-In the National Editorial Associa
ton to CAV Colonel Charles II. Taylor, Of The Bos-
ton Globe" read an interesting paper on american
journalism The Committee Credentials re
porcd present 2l7 delegates from forty two oganlha
tiou, Luke Wilcox, Of Colorado. appointed
assistant recording secretary William +. Pabor, OF
e. The star Grand junction, Col read poem en-.
titled Open the Gate a Message from the Mountain >
George r. Washburn. of Iyra, ohio, read q paper on
" Tho Experience Of the Country Editor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
FIERCE ELECTRICAL STORM IN IOWA.

Dubuque, Iowa. June 23-An electrical storm strncR
rnhuoue Yesterday morning. Two inches OF rain fell
IN two hours and the wind blew forty miles an hour
downtown on the hills the velocity was much
greater. The lightning and thunder were terrible
and incessant. Many families sought refuge in cellars
fearing a cyclone. In Rockdae Valley, south Of the
city, the food carried away bridges and drove people
~ the hills for safety. At ThompSon's Mill drowned
cattle and horses were swept through the hrststory
windows of MIR. Titzis house. The bridge at Wash
ington Mills the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road, went down with crash on tie Illinois Central
two bridges were washed away between Dubuque and
Julien, and 700 feet of track were washed out near
Farley. The Chicago, II. Paul and Kansas City WAS
washed out for thirty miles west and north OF Dubuque
In this city the damage done great. Many hG,lSe>
in the upper part Of the city flooded with water.
The damage done i'll this county is estimated dt more
than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
INCENDIARIsM TO HIDE A CRIME.

Panama. June 13.-A cores epondcnt in Nicaragua
states 1t is now mOOtcd tlht the confederation that
destroyed the National Palace was the result Of in
ccndiarism, in order 10 render impossible certain in
vestigatons which to have been instituted
scquent on the ghaSty discovery Of the skeleton re-
mains of hundred bOdes beneath the flooring
VI the Offices occupied by the commandment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
MARQUIS DE LFITILLE ACQUITTED.

London, June 23.-Thc Margins de Leuvilc was
acquitted to-day of the charge of having hired men 10
create disturbance in the Princess Theatre IN NJ"
vember last. The Public Prosecutor withdrew the
charge. The offence alleged 10 have been com
mitcd on the occasion Of the production OF Brandon
ThOmass play. The Gold Craze at the Princess ;
Theatre. Of the characters Of the play was named
Marquis de Flcurvle. and was supposed to represent
De Leuve. who accused Of paying gang Of men
to hiss the play and attempt 10 break up The per
fnrmance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
GERMANY AND TIE Mckinley BILL.

Berlin. June GA depntafiOn Of merchants and
manufacturers Of Rhensh Prussia waited upon Baron
Won Berepsch, the Minister Of Commerce. 10 day and
presented protest against the Mckinley Tariff bill.
declaring that il virtually excluded certain German
goods. They requested the Government 10 move IN
the matter through the German Minister at WaelungtOn
Baron Berepsch promised TO consider the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
The DUNBAR MINERS STILL ENTOHBED.
NOW NEARLY 4 MILE FROM THE MOUTH
I'll

Dunbar, Penn June 2j.-The rescung party NJ
the Hill Farm Mine are 10 feet below the hill,
and nearly one mile from the month Of the pit.
They are steadily approaching the point so long
aimed at. The "gob' in which they
working is OF the hardest kind.
AS Secretary Watchorn expressed it, it
could not be more solid if some pom
dcrons machinery had been used TO pound and
crush il together. When the men will be reached
is s,iH in doubt. II NAV tomorrow and it may
be- saturday. No one knows wnat is ahead CT the
party They have not met with one fortunate
chance. Everything has been against them.
Nothing but the strongest nerves and the brawni-
could have put them where they now
are But they are right where they expected
to be- and will continue until they reach the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

Chicago. June - l>pccal.-M Decatur today the
Republican Congressional Convention Of the XVIII
District II Illinois renominated Congressman Rowe,
chairman Of the House Committee on Elections. All
the counties the district Dewitt voted for him
and that county complimentary vote TO Major
y. Warner. Of Clinton.
Mansfield OHIO. June 35.-Nichae d. Harter. OF
this cy, received the Democratic nomination for Con
erc-s in the XVIII ohio District this morning the
jJd ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
A MEXICAN LOTTERY BILL KILLED.

ST. Lonis June GA dispatch to b" The Republic
from san Francisco says. President Diaz, OF
Mexico. has dashed TO the ground the hopes Oh the
hve-miOndollar syndicate which intended carrying
on a lottery business at Tia Juana, eighteen miles
south Of Diego, Cal. in Lower California, by
vctCing the bill after 1t had passed both houses II
the intention Of the promoters OF the lottery
scheme to make Tia Juana a veritabIe Monte Carlo.
This California syndicate was organized about year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
rRE1Gnr mANpLERs orIr Ar EAsT sd.

st. Louis. June 20 tspccaij.-Ai the freight handlers
in the employ Of ten railways terminating IN East -
Iouis began a strike b. dav over 500 walked out
and not a pound ~ freight can be moved. The roads
tied up are the Vandalia Louisville and Nashville
Jig Four Ohio and Mississippi, CAIRO Shot Line,
Chicago and Alton Wabash. lilinOi, Central and Eur
lingon and Quincy. The strikers demand raise from
II - b. ~ % day. and l. : cents an honr for cA
ira work Three men found al work by the
striker, this afternoon ana hcatcn almost e.
death All Of the southwestern trade, which ln>er,
through East II. IOui>. J. totally blocked IN 'Ou>"
oucurc of thc strike Thousands ~ crate" Of fit ana
Vegetables on their way 10 Northern aud Eastern
points, are left in the depot and probably thousands
a viii be done. not crate rln be
touched until the freight handler, agree t. return to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
TIE TRANS SAHARAN RAILWAY.

Paris, June 2o-Cardnal Lavigerie has written
letter 10 NJ ROLAND. the promoter Of the Trans
saharan Railway, declaring that the road Will be
Of great importance 10 French interests in Algeria and
promising the entire support 10 the project Of himself
aud the missionaries under his control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
TIE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

Madrid. June 25-Thc authorities at all Spanish
ports have established tendays quarantine against
vessels arriving from Gaudia and Valencia II there
he cholera aboard vessel the quarantine is extended
to fifteen DAYS. The total number Of OF cholera
in Valencia to date IS 1876, Oi which 113 have proved
fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
TIE CITY OF ROME TNOT'IRY.

Liverpool, June c5.Thc inquiry into the accident 10
the steamer City Of Rome was resumed today Captain
Young recalled. He testified that he did not
leave the bridge during the Prevalence Of the fog, and
that he strained his to catch the sound Of the
Fastnet Rock f0ghOrn. but did not hear H. The chief
Ohcer also testified that the foghorn was not heard
on board the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
A FRENCH ROYALIsT CONFERENCE.

London, June 2j.-An important French Royast
conference IS in progress at Hotel Abemarlc. in
this city The Due La Eochefoucauld. the Duchcssc
dUzes, COmtc Lacqnemont Arthur Meyer and several
OF the chief leaders Of the party present and
others have been summoned from France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
ELECTION OF A HOME. RJ'LER.

London, Jnne 2j.-Mr. Rochfort MacGuirc, tho
nominee Of Mr. Pane for the seat in the House Of
Commons for North Donegal made vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. ODOhcrty, also q Home Ruler, has
been elected without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
NEGLECT NAY COSr SYRACUSE 4 pApK

ey~cuse, June 20 (specia.-It seems probable that
the city Of Syracuse will lose through neglect 10 make
tne necessary improvements conditioned in the deed
~ beautiful kHrRet Park. eyss 400 acres Of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
STANLEY AND MISS TENANT At OXFORD
STUDENTS GIVE THE EXPLORER AND HIS
FDANCEE AN UPRoARIOUS EECEPUcN.

London. June 2j.-Henry NJ. Stanley ana MS
fancee Miss Tenant. attended the Cominemoration
Day exercises at oxford University to-day. The under
graduates gave Mr.. stanley most nproArous rccep-
tion. They chccred and chalIed him. and when he
was formally presented they sang He's jolly good
fellow following mp the song with cheers ior
the eNplOrer and finishing with for the
bride"
The degree Of Doctor of Civil Law conferred
upon Mr.. stanley. and upon Professor Goodwin, OF
Harvard University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
HUNDREDS THROWN INTO THE SEA
FATAL COLLAPSE OF A FooTBRIDGB AT A
FRENCH PORT.

Brest June GA footbrdge leading from steamer
10 landing stage at st. Jean collapsed this morning.
and hundreds Of persons were thrown into the sea.
seven bodies have been recovered and many persons
are still missing Divers are engaged i'll Sedrci 1or
other bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
PRINCE FERDINAND IN DANGER.


the river Rustchu, aboard a steamer, one OF the
maSts OF the steamer was struck by lightning The
Prince had a narrow escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
O'CONNOR AND sTANsBURY ,

Sydney. N S. W.. June 25-OwDg 10 the dispute
over Mondays boatrace. in which O'COnnOr was de
feated by stansbury. the two will row again
Monday neat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

AN ANCIENT CHURCH BURNED BY LIGHTNING
Winimantie. Conn, June 25.-The Congregational
Church at Ashford struck by lightning this morn
ing and destroyed. 1t Of the Oldest ediiices
In tie state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

worth 100000. Mayor Cowie was served today WIN
a summons and complaint in the suit Of the Burnet
heirs against the city to possession OF Burnet
Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-05
tendent is stin on, and she attends to
her duties only under the guard of her
ten policemen.
Mrs. Mona Caira

Mrs. Mona Caird is woman who is a
lover of jewels and laces and dainty
draperies, open to all aesthetic influ-
ences. Her drawing room in London
reflects her quaint and original taste in
its arrangements, its inviting ingle
hooks and the odd windows over the
mantel. The "den" in which she writes
cries out against its name. 1t is a mar
vel of white enamel and delicate tint
ings, even the book cases and the pretty
writing desk showing the fieckless fin
ish.
Here she has special drawer for the
manuscripts of her new books, "One That
Wins" ''Whom Nature Leadeth" and
"The Wing of Azrael." Mr.. Caird pro-
claims himself ready to maintain against
all the world that his wife makes the
best cup of tea in London. She is a
pretty figure while serving it, clothed in
a long, falling house robe in tints of
pink and gold. Her soft, heavy brown
hair, waving low ON her forehead; the
dainty cups and saucers, fragile as egg
shells, seem filter burdens than sociologi-
cal treatises for her fingers. s..-London
Cor. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-05
A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
In What Respect Is Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy Better Than
Any Other.
We will Tell You,

1t is the only remedy that will liquefy
the tough, tenacious mucus incident to
colds, and render it easy to expectorate.
1t is the only remedy that will cause
the expulsion of mucus from the air
cells of the lungs.
1t is the only remedy that will coun-
teract the effect of severe cold and
greatly mitigate, if not effectually cure,
the cold within one days time. To do
this it must be used as soon as the first
symptoms OF the cold appear.
1t will cure severe cold in less time
than any other treatment.
1t is the only remedy that will prevent
Group.
1t is the only remedy that has cured
thousands of cases of Group without a
single failure.
It is the only remedy that will pre-
vent all dangerous consequences from
whooping cough.
1t is pleasant and safe to take. There
is not the least danger in giving it to
children in large and frequent doses
which are always required in cases of
Group and sometimes for whooping
cough.
It is put up in large bottles for the
price. Many persons who have used it
for years and know from experience it's
true value, say that 50-cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will go
further towards curing severe colds, and
do more real good than dollar bottle OF
any other cough medicine they have
ever tried.
For sale by
G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main st.
John A. Off, Fourth and Spring stS.
and all leading druggists.