davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
Atti,e nenldnnoor Range.

Disagreeab,e MS the weether was II
some respects yesterday afternoon, /
turned out to be very fair day for riff
practice, and some very iins ocores were
made .,mone winch were the following:
Pistol match, 80 yards--H. Sirapson,
9l, 90, ss, 81; w. II. johnson, IS, S5; w.
II. Floyd, 81, II, II; J. Harvey, "a, 10,
q. Edwards, rs, rs; II. Williams, 76, CO.
Diamond State match, 200 yar,is-J.
McCaderty, 81, "a; j. Scott, rs, rs, II;
H. Simpson, 7S, 73, go; c. Heinel, Sr,
GO; A. J. Leitch, (mil. 81. 81; Flames,
55; @. Edwards, e4, 50, 81, 30; q. Smith
(mil. 4s. IS; j. Adams (,nil. }, 4s.
Military Match hoo Yards, Creedmoor
target: Sergeant 4. j. Leltch, Al, 40;
Private j. Adams, 80; Corporal G. Smith,
3S, 36; Sergeant A. jackson, 35.
At the Wilmington Pistol Club meet
Ing, held on Friday night st their gallery
the following scores were made at 12H
yards, standard target reduced in pro-
portion from 80 yards: H. Simpson, 92,
81, 81. 81; J. udain, &c, S5, IS; w.
II. johnson, 81, 80. SO; W. Floyd, SO.
73, a., II; A. j. Leitch, 81, 10; II. Gar.
land, rs, IS; Ii. Foster, II, n; II. Il.
Price, So, So.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Tho following officers were last nigh
ias;alled at the headquarters Of Genera
Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. l, q. A. II
Commander, Sylvester Solomon; senior
vice. ommander, Nathaniel Moore; junior
yice-commander, Charles N. Pearce;
adjutaut, John B. McClain; qusrtermes.
ter, Samuel Spence; surgeon, ,John Zebley
chaplain, Jacob Lamplugh; oilictr Of the
day, Jacob Slifler, officer of the guard,
Richard Heritage; sergeant najor,
Joseph q. Brewer; quar,ermaster slr
geant, Samuel Lewis. Larged elegations
were present from Duront md other
posts and pariook of an oyster supper.
Tho following named oiiieers-elect oi
Industry Loige, No. .. A. o. U. W..
will lie installed at the regular meeting OF
the ledge tonight: w. X. Grant, mas
terworkman; Lewis Todd, foreman; q.
F. Hall, overseer; W. II. Curry, guide;
J. H. Porter, inside watch Iohp Todd,
outside watch; John j. Whitaker,
recorder; w. A.. Reynolds, ilranc!er; DR..
s. II. Johns, receiver; Jamto L. ksville
and w. n. Mccormick representatives
10 the Grand Lodge, Which meets In
Richmond, Va, Oh the third Tuesday In
March next.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

In Offering Foard Bros. whole packed
toma'ots to the public. would say they
raise all tho tomatoes That they pack on
their own farms. The tomatoes are se-
lected teiore put into the can, and are
packed fresh from the fields under their
Immediate supervision. They have TAX
ell every care and incurred great expense
to perfect the process of preparation. The
result is that the tomaeoes 20 to the mar
ket almost in perfect natural state
whole, and even after being turned out
oil the can remain unbroken, 1T either for
brolling, baking, stewing or raw con-
sumptlon--of the latter they are deli
clous, in iact they are just as palstable as
IL fresh from the vines. Send to your
grocery and try Foard Bros. whole tom :
Toes, ,olly lee can. Ifyour grocer don t
keep them, kindly address postal to
Foard Nros., Aberdeen, Nd, and they
will Inform you where to obtain them.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The Opera House Was attended last
evening bya large audience to witness
Hill's Speciality Company. The show
gave universal satisfaction. Tho even
ing's fun began with excellent Juggling
feats by Pirrung. In which he Introduced
several new and novel features, " wbich he
eleverly executed. The queens In their
line, Lille aud GeorI lie, Two clever song
and dance artists, met with a warm re
ceptlon. The musical uokcs, Swift and
Chase, gave several new things In their
line and provoked peal alter peal OF
laughter. They play well on almost any
Kind OF Il musical instrument. Gus I'M
himself astonlshrd the boys by the ease
Ia which he grabbed up extra heavy and
large clubs and swung them around with
apparent easc as You would three
ponnder Ills manipulation Of tho club
was something wonderful, and without
doubt places him at the head OF club
swingers. Billy Carter with his banjo
improved Oh acquaintance, and his songs
AID funny sayings caught on well, "For
he knew what he was talking about, y
lie was recalled three times, and then
The demand was not satisfied. G. w.
Williams, the vent,iloqulst, gave quite u
good entertainment OF his powers. The
greatest novelty and wonder was the
dan,ing OF James +. Black, leglcss
man, who gave tho jig steps with his one
wooden ley and pair oil crutch y. He also
gave All exhibition of his high kicking
qualities. Tho show will be repeated
again this evening, and We predict a
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Correspondence OF tho nnrupt,cAy.

correspondence OF the HEPUDLIcAy
WARRINGTON, d. o., Jan. 3.-Tb,pp,
nave been Nefy quiet b, 70 during The
past two weeks, az Congress has NO,
Deen IN session. Hundreds Of depart.
mental clerks have been homo enjoying
tne a0sedays, and tho various applicants ia
ior posllons. Of oil sorts and kinds have
han y" tts TO their ranks, but Mon.
'nk' cnnvenes and the hotel cor
-,r-----'' pe filled " Overlooking as OF
Tho Committee OF Ways and Mean,
mas been basy during the recess consid.
enng The taria question:, especially on
wool, and have run across some origin al
characters, who appeared before them
aufing The investigation. One IRON
Ioxss, who owned 20, 900 sheep, urged
raised.
Ex-spenker Carlisle thought to draw
him on and make him out 4 Republican.
nut no quickly proclaimed he was a
Democrat. but could no. stand Cicve.
iand's free trade platform, and had not
voted Tor him, but was q Democrat ou
local questions.
General lmboden Ct Virginia said on
the question OF protection: ~ ain a Re-
publican; on local questions q Demo.
etat," Claiming for certain reasons they
were compelled TO stand together, having
mistaken under landing oi the race
question.
Another witness from the far West
said a neighbor OF his had offered to bet
~, COO sheep against \ like number that
Harrison would be elected; his friends
rem onstrated with him for such q rash
bet, Tor" said they. "if you lose YOU
aro ruined man." He replied, All |
lose and Cleveland Is elected the sheen
VIII bs worth nothing, so l cannot lose
anything"
lie was rough diamond and reasoned
on the square. Tie grippe Ia here In ali
its glory, the members OF the police force
are especially prostrated and tho clcrks
In the city post-oflice. In the depart.
ment he cough and sneeae Is heard on
all SIDES aud many empty desks aro TO be
seen.
Charlos Allen Mills, a graduate OF
Coluinbia law school, aud y son of ex-
Cbiei OF Police Mills of your city. but
who has ior some years resided with his
uhclc oa Rhode Island avenuc, has been
appointed clerk 10 the Inter State Com
mitsion.
The following Dclawareaus are en-
ployed IN tic Government Printing
Ullice at An average salary OF IS cen
hour: Fcrdinan II. Bogia, book binder;
Wm. II. Francis, c1mpositor; q. G,
lNinsl"y, compositori Mrs. NJ. LAsolla,
Foulder. John Morris. hnisher; J. $
Nuber. hnisher, N. Watkins, assistant
burosu; J. 4. Smithers c L.
These all, with the exception OF Smith
ers and Bogia. are relics OF the Demo.
cratic administration. A wink Is as good
as u nod TO the knowing ones.
A LOCKER ON.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

WAsniNGToN, d. G., Jan. 6.-David
J. Brewer WAS sworn in as Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States at noon to-day, and i'm
mediately took his seat upon the bench
The ceremony was performed in the
court room In the presence of = large
audience Immediately after the assem-
bling of the court at noon. All the
Justices were present except Justice
Gray, who is indisposed
The Chief Justice, in the presence only
OF tho other Justices and retired Justice
Strong, administered the regular oath of
office required OF all the government oiii-
cials. Judge Brewer then donned the
black silk gown or robe Of ofIlce, and the
Justices marched from the robiug room
TO the Supreme Court chamber, the new
Justice. escorted by Ex-Justice Strong,
bringing up the rear.
Chief Justice Fuller then announced
the presence OF the new associate, who,
after the judicial oath, took his seat on
the bench.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

WAsiiISGToN, Jan. 6.-There was O
good deal OF laughter about the capitol
to-day over the publication in the New
York Herald and several other news
papers Of letter written IN 1865 by j.
Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Lincoln
giving his reasons for committing that
foul crime, and which letter. according
to ties newspapers. had been suppressed
until the present time.
This letter was printed In The Press IN
April 1865, and is quoted in Raymond.
History of Lincoln, and credit given tc
The Press from which Raymond copied 1t.
1t is therefore nearly twenty-five years
stree it was first printed.
just why It should DO be resurrected
now and Psmed of as something new
is what good many persons familiar
with the question could not find out.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

VIII you heed the warning, The sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach Of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves II you can allorl ior tho sake OF
saving 80 Gel ts, to run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
ence that Bhiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than Million Bottles were
fold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whocping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be Without 1t. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. N
B. Danfortb, Wholesale and retail agent
Second and Market streets, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The annual election of officers of Cook.
man NJ. Il. Sunday school took place las,
night at the residence of Mis-. Mary l..
Ciozier, No. l700 Pennsylvania avenue.
The following officers were elected
Superintendent, Charles Beaienkopf; As
sistant s. Hersey; Female superinten.
dent, Miss Mary NJ. Dillon; superiuten-
dent OF Infant Department, Mice ealiie
/. Horsoyi ASSISTANTS, Mlss Ida sallner,
Mrs. Hannah p. Rediord, Mise Julia
Tompkinson, Secretary, Arthur C..
Davis; Treasurer, Joseph I. Cannon;
Librarian, Millard T. loft; Assistant
Joseph l.. Trexlsr; organist, Miss e.
May Herfey.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
Delaware Avenue Baptist.

The Literary Society couuectcd with
Tho Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
gave very pleasant entertainment in
the lecture room OF the church last even.
Ing. Quartette, Misses Prince and Ire
dell and Messrs. Kline snL Woscott;
~,oi,n SOLO, AIRED Bradford; recitation,
Miss Virgie Jones; piano duettc, Misses
Bertha AMI Lulu Elliott; soprano solo,
n iss Mary Powlck; reading, Miss Ella
Riley; plano solo, Miss Grace Reece. Re-
cess. instrumental duet, Misses Bertha
Elliott and Grace Reece; recitation, Miss
Nirgle Jones; violin solo, Alfred Brad
ford; vocal solo, Miss Lulu Elliott; quar-.
tette, Mlsses Prince and Ireiell and
Mcssrs. Kline and Wescoii.
The playing Of "Under the Mistletoe
Boush, by Master Alfred Bradford, was
excellent.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Levy CourtmAn George q. Rothwell,
from Blackbird Hundred, and Demo-
cratic candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff. was In the city yesterday putting
up his cards and rolliching around
among his many friends He Is the prince
OF good fellows, and drinks nothing
stronger than lemonade He remained
over night In the city and Will attend
the January meeting OF the Levy Court
Today.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

HIAwATHA, Kan, Jan. Fire was
discovered issuing from the stair -osse ol
the principal hotel here early his morn
Ing, anu the guests were obliged to jump
from the second anl third story windows
to save their lives. A number OF persons
were injured by the flames and IN Jump
ing but none fatally. Among those mos,
severely hurt are DR.. Wilder, of Chicago,
badly burned about the face and hands;
Frederick Brooks, OF Hastings, Neb.,
and u. Whtlsn, OF liiawatha, The total
ioss VII be about 81, 900, with an incur
ance OF 81, 600.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The two cooperative societies OF Asso.-
ciated Charities-the Benevolent and
Provident-are now working hand ia
hand. The two associations arc doing q
power Of good in giving employ yment to
quite number of needy poor. The
Provident has arranged for every Friday
as ineIding day, and will receive orders
from private families deSlfing mending
done. The siek diet kitchen Is still In
vogue, and feature OF this order. Tho
towel mission is still growing In favor,
and there's room for millions more.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
Sunday School Entertainments.

The East Side, South Side and Nc
Dowellville Baptist Mission Sunday
schools have all had their Christmas OF
New Years entertainments recently
The attendance has been In every case az
large as could be accommodated. Many
interesting dialogues, recitations md
beautiful pieces of Christmas music have
shown the visitors something Of the good
wor K being done by the officers and
teachers among their tcholars. The sing
ing oil the infant departments has been a
subject Of remark.
About 475 schclars attend these schools,
including the German Baptist Mission
schools, over Eleventh street bridge. The
aim has been to present every one with 3
Christmas token. Sunday school papers,
cards and blackboar illustrations are
used in the work oil instruction every
Sunday, and the purpose is to keep up
with the times In Sunday school work.
Systematic vlsltatlons from house to
house In the vicinity OF these schools has
been continued during the past two or
three years. Parents have shown In
many ways their appreciation OF the
christian work being done through these
means. They arc always more than vel.
come to visit the schools and sec the
work at any time.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

ROME, Jan. An interesting d d'scov-
cry has been made in Bt. Peters Cathe-
dral Workmen were employed repair
Ing the flooring under Michael Angelo 9
great picture of Moses parting the waters
of the Red Sea, and In the course of
their labors they discovered an extremely
ancient and perfect mosaic pavement
many feet below the present floor.
Archpologists as we'll as artists are ex-
cited by this remnant of the ancient Tenn
pie Of JuI tier on the ruins OF which the
modern bssilicon OF the church of Rome
was built.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Meyer Meyers. who removed to phila
delpha last fpriug, has rented tie store,
No. 3li Markc: street, now occupied By
Harry Hart, ard will take possession tho
25th OF next March, when he Will oprn
one OF the largett and bandscmcst stock
of ready inale clothing ever seen In our
city. Meyer Meyers Is a live man aud
VIII make bnsine In his line quito in-
teresting to all conn etitors as we'll as to
the public pt large. He says ho likes the
citizens of Wilmington, aud is coming {
back to cement old friendship, and 10
form new ones.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Coal and wood, dour aud feed, LehIgh
coal, SchuylkiDl coal, Lee coal. All
grades of spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota -four, Hungarian flour, LEAFS
-four, in barrels or hall barrels All
kind. OF mill feed at mill prices. Oak or
pine kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 22i0 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Otlice, yard and warehouse,
sl7 West Front street. Telephone 500.
l2.3-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., Jan. 6.-Hon.
James s. Beckwith, OK member of the
State Legislature, shot and seriously
wounded q man named Marshall Will
liams this evening about six O'Clock.
The shot was fired partially in self
defence and In the effort to capture
Williams, who had broken Into the
Ocean hotel, owned by MIR. Beckwith and
James A. Reid.
The thief had broken into the hotel
carly In the day and made preparations
to carry OF considerable booty
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07


The Bayard Legion last evening elected
the following officers: President, john
hartley; Vice president, Robert Mills;
secretary, George II. Hogue; financial
secretary, Charles Hickman; treasurer,
George Blank; serseAnt-at-arms, John
salmon; marshal, Thomas Hogue; trus-
es. "; Hickman. F. May, J. hinger.
GARFIELD Camp, No. 2, Sons OF Veter-
ans, lave elected the following Officers,
who will be installed on Monday even
ing next: Past captain. julius II. Reuss;
captain. George W. Taylor; frat lleuten.
ant, Joseph N. Mason; second lieutenant,
Robert Wade; orderly sergeant, Joshua
Kelley; quar'ermxater sergeant, Eugene
Waters; chaplain, Alfred Davidson; SER
gesnt OF the guard, Harry NJ. Gillespie;
corporal of the guard, Frank Anderson; ;
color sergeant, George w. Davidson;
principal musician. William Hy.ore;
camp guard, Albert Peters; picket guard,
Geor.e Shute; trustees, William r.
Wright, chairman Frank Anderson,
Joseph NJ. Mason,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
A Colorod Hunter Found Dead

WEST CHESTER, Jan. q. 6.--This morning
Peter Wolf, a colorei man, residing In
RomansvIlle, eight miles from here, was
found dead In a woods about mile from
his home. lie was about Go yeprs of age,
aud night oppossum hunter. The last
time lie was teen alive was on Sunday.
iiis dogs assisted in discovering his body.
coroner White, OF this borough, pro.
ceeded to hold an inquest, but postponed
II uuiil he could have an examination
made by q physician. There were no
marks Of violence discovered by the Jury.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

| Among the sketches Of old people in
Pennsylvania which hsrs appeared In
the Sunday Philadelphia Press for sev-
eral Sundays past the following IN last
sundays Press comes from Morgan
town. Berks county, Pa,
Robert Springer, colored, 10 probably
tho Oldest man In Pennsylvania. He is
Ito. Let him tell his own story: ~
was born at New Castle, Dsl, in July,
IVA. l was elave. Ny master was
John Dent. When grew up worked
Tor his son at Georgetown X-roads, Md.
One day John Dent came out Into the
field where was wee.>ing and told his
son that would be lrte man after
O'Clock that afternoon. / drove n Gov
ernment baggage wagon in the war OF
lSl2--hot times thenl ] was married
and had daughter. In 1874 lett
Maryland and footed It to Pennsylvania,
and here cndeavored 10 earn money to
send 10 my wife and child 80 that they
might follow mel but never heard from
them again. This nearly broke my
heart. ] went back to search for item,
but could not find them, nor could
hear oil them. left broken hearted and
looted l. back to the forest aud hills I
Pennsylvania, and camo where l now
aA'Vs W ho iuCu ycuJb VI
age. bought five acre Of ground and
cleared part Of 1t; planted fruit trees on
It, No one has ever given me any trouble
here"
The Press correspond ut fourd old
Robert at this home, OF which he has Just
told. II isson Silver Hill. four miles
north Of Chufchtown. He built the
house himself II is . cle-story struc-
ttre, sud stands on the line OF Berks and
Lancaster. The atone ma king the line
Is lbovtone hnndrei feet from the house.
tbs doof opens into Lancaster County;
the rear window into Berks County.
Dnfing our Vl1it Roberts housekeeper,
wlN u a spry}ooking dame OF forty-two,
Wa busy with her domestic duties. She
md several apgioules for not having
her house Al esAsf, "Bpbby" became
quite AlksilSs ad 4 81 = sA.s point asked
inveterate alaoker and chewer all his
long life. HIS "chief drink" for quite
while was whlskey, uut he has alb
stained for twenty years. In his primo
be was very strong-bis weight being 200
pound.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

Mrs. Robert Gamble, No. 4 Robinson
street. celebrated her 6lst birthday last
evening. Her granddaughter, Lizzie
Gallaher, gave her quito surprise, she
having invited Mis-. G.'s friends, who
made her the recipient OF many useful
presents. The party adjourned at very
late hour, wishing her many birthday
anniversaries.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

The Bowling. Hssson dramatic combi-
nation will give four performances at the
Opera House iu "Red Spider" commenc-
ing on Thursday evening. This comb
nation has been ecen in our city numer-
oEs times and has never yet failed TO
draw big houses. The play is of the
border drama kind and Is pronounced
iirst-class by the press of other citits.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
Novelty and variety shop. 9o3 Marko,
street GAOkGE j. JACKSON,
Ex-ChIct Justice nathan T.. Sargent

coNcoEp. n. H., Jan. 6.-Ex Chief
Justice Nathan L. Sargent died OF ty.
phOid pneumonia thia forenoon, aged Ii
ycars. He was a graduate Of Dartmouth,
class Of 80, and was admitted to the bai
In Washington, d. O., in 1S82. He was
appointed a judge In 1865 and continued
upon the bench until 1874, having been
selected Cbief Justice OF the Supreme
Judicial Court In 1873. He was speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. In 1878,
President Of tho Senate In 1884, and a
member Of the Constitutional Conven-
tion OF is77,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

LIMA, o.. Jan. Tone of the THOUSAND d
barrel stills of the Naphtha Works at
the Standards Solar I,efinery exploded
Yesterday afternoon, shaking all tho
houses In the city. The oil Immediately
caught fire. Nine mon vera bruised and
burned, two OF whom, William Culver
aud Peter Devine, are believed to be In o
critical condition.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07

7. 8. Brown will have grand clearing
out sale Of farming utensils at the car.
rage factory formerly occupied by
Samuel Wbito. south Of Marset street
bridge, on Wednesday, the 18th inst, as
may he seen by advertisement in smother
column.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-07
A YOUNG JOURNALIST DEAD.
II. clifford Bertolette Passes Awny with
tho Advance Of the Dead OF 1890.


u. Clifford Bertolette, son of L. A.
Bertolette. ESQ, died nj the residence OF
bis parents. No. COS West Fifth streets a,
| IL o'clock last night. He was born IN
Amity Township, Berks Conns- n,
and was 80 years Old Library o.
IT ougb his health has beel ..
| rious condition for several years. biz
death Game unexpectedly, aud is a sad
blow to his parents and large circle of
relatives and friends. The genial and
| Kind disposition OF the deceased endcared
him to NIL with whom he became Ac-
quainted. There were few young men
moro bright and intelligent, and there
were few subjects In any OF the relations
OF lie tina. he did not comprehend an d
on which he could not hold an intelligent
argument.
Tho only educational advantages he
possessed were obtained In the common
schools OF Wilmington. where he received
the germ that developed into a bright
and qulckened intellect, that gave him
standing amongst the readiest aud best
Journalists Of the day. After he entered
the High school, and before he gradu-
Atcd he went to the Every Evening office
iirst us oflice boy. but soon entered as An
Apprentices. Alter he served his time at
his trade, also sometime As a compost.
tor, he entered the repcrtorisl staff.
'shsee bo labored successfully untll 1882.
vN his health failed him through a
m rl affection. Thinking that the
Mh Rocky Mountain atmos phere
HH4 be beneficial To him, hc severed
~ nection with the Every Evening
knqremoved TO Denver, Colorado, where
ETNA lhrec years he WAS report lrisl
be OF the Rocky Mountain News and
NJ Denver Times.
+ - isSj ho returned to Wilmington.
1<@at troubled with his disease. and en-.
i5ssSi again Into tho employ OF the Every
|8t3,nthg. where he did full service for
ppy Or five months, and Aitcrwari per-
|DsMad \ partial service. His health
lgMv more precarious Notwithstanding
W41ge OF atmosphere and tho skin OF
ph5hciAns, and FOR the last three years OF
his life he may he said to bave practi.
cally been an invalid, hut eomet!m,s as
sisted MY father In writing up the dockets
oi his Office.
Last night he retired to bed as usual.
no one having any apprehension OF what
was soon TO follow. shorty before II
o'clock Ills brother john aud his mother
heard him engaged In violent spell Of
coughing.
lucy huffici 10 Ills room ard found
HIN sitting on the side OF his bed aud had
oeen vomiting. glance showed that
he bad ruptured blood vessel and had
thrown up about quart of blood. This
was li'e Itself iiowing away, and II was
evident tho end was near They laid
him down gently and in ten minutes
more ho was liieless in his mothers and
brothers arms He wss a member of
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. L. W. The
lun-rsl services will ba held Mt the house
on Thursday evening, aud on Friday
merning the remains will be taken TO
Am'tyville, Berks county, for interment.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup is particular
iy recommended for children. II cures
coughs, eolds. Group, tore throa. ard
wioopiug cough. II IL pleasant TO the
taste, and acts Ike charm % eta.