davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-17

he tAN Oh> MILLS.
(Which Of these men would you pre-
fer?'
II am on good terms with all Of
them" was the reply. Personally,
without any diSreSpect to either of the
other two. would be glad to have Mills
the next speaker. He has capacity for
the place, is a good parliamentarian.
and, as 1 said before, q sincere and
frank antagonist. Crisp have always
found & quick, ready man. Last session.
when was in the Speakers chair. he
quoted me against myself, aud did it
very cleverly. He was o. X. 1t was
good politics"
"HOw did you parry the thrust?"
Parry nothing" exclaimed the ex-
Speaker, laughing until the fat covered
I'D his eyes as the crust OF hOt-cross-
bun engulfs the raisins on its surface.
81 never said q word. 1 couldn't az
ford, officially, to notice remark made
by one Reed, a member from Maine, in
a previous session OF Congress. Don't
You see the point2" with smile that
broadened his face until il became as
round and jolly as the moon on her
fourteenth night 81 treated the mat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-17
A DEAD, BUT DEATHLEss LOVE.

tainly in one of the Florentine CALLER
les-any guide book will tell which.
But who poisoned her?"
II give 1t up, Mr.. Reed. She must
have been a Marie Bashkirtseff, a
Corinne or a Nine. Ratazzi of her day. :"
Indeed she must, and want to
know all about her. The power of
the press, for certain good purposes, is
great. Iappeal to the Worlds readers
for information about this goor girl,
who was poisoned at the age OF
twenty-seven-afte the had attained
immortality in her art. Tell anybody
who knows about her to write me. Poor
girl, my heart bleedS for her. Her case
was as sad as that Of Adrienne LecOu-
vereur, and the world has wept over
her pretty generally. To die by poison
and we not have the detailsp
''See the advantage Of the newspaper,
Mr.. Reed. If you could go to the
British Museum and turn up the Bolog-
ma Sausage for 1665-date OF month
not given-you'd be spared deal of
anguish and suspense. BY the way,
have you been taking course of Theo-
phile Gautier's La Mort AmareuSe?
No? Remember Claremonde, also that
poor girl whose body was found dressed
for the ball when Herculaneum was dis
Inferred? The student of yesterday
got acquainted with her, according to
Gautier, though she died ], ZOO years be-
fore the Declaration of Independence.
Take care, it's dangerous, this love of
the dead"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-17
HeuaI Notices.

T EGAL NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court Of Ohio Count, ~.
Virginia: vest
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
.rutErr> 70 HELP THE ACTORS FIND.

Nt the Garden Theatre ON THURSDAY afternoon mem
h.i- 81 the Manhattan Athletic Club VIII play Miss
Ni,-grci ToWu~eud'> bur' >quc. The Devil IN search
If Wife," which was recently given "A, part 81 the
,pcu. ~ else, II the clubs house. The enter
t,uiu,ui Mil be- for the benefit Of the Actors Fund
Flower, viii be- sold i'm the lobby of the theatre by
Nil, sadie NartuJt. Miss Marie Burroughs. Miss
Lillian Russell and Otcro. Among tho ushcrS VIII be
si.uor Tigiapittr. Herbert Kelley and Carl STREET
manu. The patroIe,,c, are Mrs. Grover tieNcl'nd,
Nj, william II. Catn. Mrs.. Henry Clcws. Mrs John
f. Dillon. Mrs.. Frederick j. DE Pcy>cr. Mr.. James
g. FARGO. Mrs. ". Il. Grace Mrs. Abiam D Hewitt
MI, Eugene Kelly. Mr.. Henry G. MarQuand, Ms
l. T. Morton. Mis-, Roger \ Pryor Mrs. sidney Dillon
riplcy. NJ. william j. swan. Mrs. Louis {. Tiffany
VIZ John H. Townsend. Mrs. james VI Waterbury
and Mr., Alfred X. Whitney. vi. French gives the
lc,rr the atl lccs give their services, and there IS
,n d,ub that IN. funds treasury Will be handsomely
.vrll.d from the receipt, II the performance. The
,ln If scat, and boxes Will begin tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

and the curvlng shore. Boat, hGe tiny egg shells
WIN their mites Of humanity AOacd here ana ulcrr
within the IAacc Of my vision. Men and women that
I"ol"t Ike prmc, moved about on the land. Tine
'cn,diJn WAS a strange one.
Il!" world seemed large, and men 80 small !
could not help eNclaiming. What is man that Thou
;rt mindful Of him =" II takes hut an attitude OF hdf
mo To reduce him to Che proportions If an AM, what
must he seem from the altitude of Heaven an
insect that lives nj, little day. that buzzc> and circles
over his bit ~ marsh or fen glade that struggles
over his l'lc mound OF Garth. collects hio pie OF
gliterue sand. and then lcS down beside II u die.
ana be forgotten by a world that hardly knew ne ever
llVcd. Nh no. not tbs. | said not this except he b.
mat smallest OF the Creators works suprmrly SLY
ia man! II such h" be. living within SELF. ana Tor
self Oveless and ChrlstcSS Away, getting and never
giving. he shall II last liz down beside III. gcttng'.
ana the Owly pill" shall mark the stature - Ms man
hpnd. hut n the spirit % Christ BE- his. If HI person
alty hc charged with the electric potency ~ love. Dc
>lai make for him elf place in Gods world me
altitude Of which Shall not hc measured by O,>a pilci
upon kinco. and P"liDn upon OS~a. 49,
For when you abb" 10 comprehend the breadth
and length and height NJ the love ~ Christ. which
a~Snth knowledge. shall know the stature ~ That
manhood or w0manh"od which i filled and moved
lN that love. Measure Yourself, my brother, by tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ORIENTAL LITERATURE FOR WESTERN READhH S
From The brooklyn Eagle

From The brooklyn fhElo
The grand convention Of the Theosophlcal Socey nag
inst ces%d M Adyar Madras. India, when according
60 renorts lately circulated through the press OF this
c,untrv II was expected that Colonel olcott Wouu
rcsirn the presidency If that society. caoe luz
received conveys the information that on inc c"nI ~
Colonel Olcott will remain In once. mum n,erics
o.it ~ the general secretary Of the society III ner
pe"uled in an interview with William e. Judge Oh
This city the general secretary lie sad cha .r,,c,e
Thrr, /. a small grain OF truth III VIC ~ 80
lately printed which stated that ooiVica 1n,od thai
rtr,d but II was all where II asserted 1 i
Nina playatsLy had kicked OlcOtt out or maui IN.
retire by ,oldng back funds. she mas no Inhus ,ba,
socintv and never had. The graiif OF truth "as 40
for two Years Colonel Ocot mas pee. ~ beaIth
O Successor 10 the Office of president as MS n et
has hcen greatly impaired by his WORK III uV oPnt
n"nrtries We are working hard In this movement anu
do not propose permit newspaper sossiP ~ rn,Dpp
ne new Oriental department Is Just Det.i li,is
nrr In This we will print TRANSACTIONS IRON tsiatio
MIN .af hooks and other works a. yet untrahsa,eiu'
I'd will also have statistics about the iuuoos'
parsees Buddhsts and Others fnrnlsheu 10 u Thays
,,o,Sc Indians who have agreed 10 cooperate Iheso
ii an 90 free 10 members OF tile society ana A. we on
niist the interest Of Ilndoos who VIII pay no duc!
tion ~ sec.arian foreigners the enterp Use prolse 10
make the society great Asatlc investigating po' ~
sdtion 70 its other work In this country. We hopo
in tbs way To give correct Information ABOUT the
thoughts habit, customs ana fohlote ol ,le
and inns make the chances To- iNeral brOtherhood
letter II is urdeniable that our pc pie are mlsn
formed about the inhabitants OF Cashmere ana othcr
parts far tathaN.' a., -.
The reporter asked what there was In the rumor
that the society WAS engaged IN Buddhist propaganda.
There i not much, Perhaps II grows out Il III"
fact that part o the work Of the Oriental departments
includes the employment oi Indian pundits and Budd
hist priests to forward herc t1nsatons non us
Tpanfs hads and the Buddhist suttas and Pan palm
leaves This l. To be done very soon, and we expect
have all the learned progressive Hindoos helping u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
DR. Keen CALLS Of MINISTER PHELPS

From The English and American Register
The lion. ". ". Phelps American Minister 10 me
German court arrived here Thursday cNcuu-. ne
wa accompanied los Al,> Phelps. Mis-. IN lp' rcna >
nt present ia America for thc purpose oi supervising
Tie building additions to T:nc,A, the New Jersey oou'
try mansion oi MIR. Ih'p, , ,
The Minister looked well aud hardy after hl' long
TIP. lie The Vera, which vessel also '"ir.i
strauss aud his orchestra, who cnliNcncd tc '"I""
Trip by -cycIai concerts. some bLnIurt9 ais" lVDh
place willie the steamer was en- route lie VIZ
va, delayed for tWc:c hour, by a heavy ioS near ''c
Ncrdl,., At I.rcurriIaVrn MI. Phelps wa met N
COnsuls Stachlon aud lhlder. TO IN" Americans re
siding In crlln the for the p"pulfltN "a ~.
Phelps ar, well known. III, PATRIOTISM ms go
ready helping hand wherever help /, hecucd' i.'
one sole aim t. help and assist nl' rou,
trymcn and 20 confer honor upon Ms COUNT
are familiar to every one new Ihu'tl"',"'n
Of Minister Phelps, ever ready .sEhp'lnN. tt'
any American enterprise ana al" 81 Ms E'tat ~
aucncc with the German authorizes i ho"H ~ wv,
follow Ing Incident which We happened I" ieH ~, W.
dunur vI.it T., Professor KOrh's Office ON lhs
steamer Vera which brought over Air' IHcl' va"
number Of American plly ~ica n>. men ANXIOUS ~ SlH
The new remr,'y Professor Koch :S'hiit'd " WPn'
They knew that IL was dhcnli. nav even
- reach the great or to procure Any ~ tn,'r
Mr. Phelps telcgraphed from I"ln'n !" i'" in',I.,
Koch asking him 10 lind som" Mctn"" N, III. H.
American Dlv Slcaus roui De- ac'nlHll'"h,cl. ~,
eet ,avaut nt once r"pl I'd a.d cNpr7'ed VI, VIM.
ness to call upon Mr. Phelps ana 10 Il'cuN tl' ,n
with him. Professor Koch VINO f'IH'' !" -, .,.,,tr
crnwpod heads nj his house. whose time i 80 rlc
occupied by his Investigations. found ulh" 10 odil H.
Minister Phelps. At this interview ne ihlorh,,'u Wv
Minister that owing 10 the many fatal results re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
u-opEDvG roR 4 NEW POSTCFFICE BUILDING.

po.tn,a.tcr Van Colt was I'm Washington on Friday
- rh his proicct for a Lew poStoicc building for this
CIV To a Tribune reporter he said on saturday =
met with succce, a. far the plan for new bndihs
for the postal service in this city is concerned iouiu
MIR Wanamakcr ready to recommend the Appropriation
NJ a sum for the purpose. and bill Will be presenter
I'm Congress, early next week. No. don't Know ye'
who will OTTER the measure am SatlSheo thas III ''l'
- -, limo this city VIII have a new postofice up
town. 49,,
e.. I have not favored any particular site. but thnR
that the building ought to be between iweht, .i,u
and Forty second OF course II VIII take lic W
eacrr, Tho desired end | am in favor OF having only
Two story building Just what the cost Is likely 10
be 7 cannot saw as that will depend chiefly on no"
much must be paid for the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
RIG PROFITS FRov THE LOTTERY BUSINESS

hearing was held on saturday before Commissioner
shield, i'm the suit in the United states Circuit Court
Of Richard :. Ncwcombc. executor Of Isaac Bernstein
AGAINST tile Louisiana state Lottery Company. john ~
VI rli, ana other, for profit, Of the company 10 the
,n,our Of about II 100000. ~ which 1t Is alleged
rrrn,;cin WI, Illegally deprived. EXJudge q. NJ
Curti, appeared for m plaintiff. Francis Lyhde Stct-
son and g. l.. Coddngipn for Mr. Morris. ana colonel
William &. Wilson for the lottery company. The Only
witness wa l.. T.. simmons, of Lexington, Ky" VINO
va, engaged in the lottery business with Mr' MOTIFS
and other, from 1rG7 10 l772 lie sold out his inter
,t t,r yi-1OOO after having cleared profits 81
ZOO 600 I'M the fYur year.. lie said that senator
l;ayuIti. OF Delaware had drawn up the 'ohlTacs
,,,',"r which Mr. -lmmOn, and others had acquired
Irtrrv Grant, In Missouri and Kentucky hut ms con,
tract had aftcrward been dissolved Inc nearing VIII
..AI La m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
70 Ply ZOE TIE nANAGE DOVE BY WAVES.

TO PAY FIX IHk DlNA'E DJNH N " ~ ES'
Iudc" Addison Brown. in the United states District
Court. handed down decisions saturday, cover
iue three m which caualhoats had been damaged
cog ,uu, by the wave, 81 passing steamers ON July
IT, l-9o. the canal boat Doran. owned by Horace f.
smith. va, sunk. and the sarah. owned BY Edward
Howard. was badly damaged by waves made by the
Steamer Monmouth. OF the Jersey Central Rlill0ad
Company. The boats wcrc IN tow Of the ting Rarltan
II the Pennsylvania Company. The attorneys for
t uhcll-I vessel alleged that the waves which did the
damage were uo hr-cr than those caused by an
ordinary ale Judge Brown. however decided IN favor
IF tl, OWNERS Of the canal boats.
Jude Brown also handed down a decision that tho
Whit, star Line steamer Majestic and the tug Mamie
IImbcrion should pay Emma Nelson the amount ot
the damage done hcr canal boat on June ! last mo
boat va, in Of IN" tug. and the MalcStlcS waves
vcr. lr-c that IA" tux knocked INTO the canal
boat. dlut1uE II considerably. tn" court held lhat
tc Majestic had exercised due care. and that the
iiIl,t . the tie should have prevented tile accident
lbs turn.u. the canal boat, stern toward the waves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

laity OF that great Church cor Jhc General Confer
cncc u ask lis views on 4 question 80 important.
and then to have tllt cAprcS,O ion oVc'-rddcn and
defeated ny an adverse vote Of the mlplSlfN' ann
il Is not 10 he expected that those VINO dId not
choose TO vote NJ all are t. have their votes
counted as in any way in opposition u the decision
of those who obcvcd the summons OF the General
Conference and cast their votes upon the question
II would therefore he matter OF great aston
iShmem if In" Methodist IainiStrN, which has Such
a good reputation Cor lhcrality ana fair dealing.
should fail 10 iatify the vote Ct the laltE. lAr'
votes Of the Annual conferences duune the present
year will he watched with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
4 plea FOR THE SHIPPPNG BILL

Bath Nc, jan 1l.-At meeting Of the Bath Board
OF Trade on Friday night the following resolution
was passed and sent 10 each Maine COngrcs'm1h' win
the request that Mr. Duglcy present il in the House
Of Representatives:
Resolved, That we urge upon the Repre- seuiaCvcs
OF our whole country, now In Congress as,'blcd, the
great Importance OF prompt passage OIL ~" blH now
pending Tor the encouragement aud continuance OF
American ships and American ship building, which,
properly having no local political sgulnraHtc - a
matter Of National concern. II We would mant1in a
decently respectable position with other countries
as a maritime power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

ported from abroad Though none occurred under his |
supervision he had decided 10 give the lymph |
to hospitals only that the manufacture Of the fluid Is
slow Process owing to the care required in its pro
ductiOn. but that fast possible the American hos
pitas would receive supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
THrryIoy BoAr cLrB 70 NAVE 4 BALL.

The animal bail Of the Union Boat club. winch
vll he. held Al the LcuuN Il To- night. promises
to surpa,, all previous effort, II t well known cub
II is under able mluas mrnt and it l. INT nlrd mat
the usual high -tluGiId 81 excel nee shall bc liza u
talncd and that every dti fpr the comfort oi paro'
Shall be- looked after. tappa Band ana icin0rm or
chcstra Win their full complement OF mH'ciala nave
IIsu ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
wnaK or THE HEBREW TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.

" ''hh ff I'M HEbhEU ] r. HNI NJ I''i ~ I t.
r." annual meeting ~ the Hebrew Technical
Institute society held at the school house, No.
80 >'uyyc,ant It., yesterday morning. About 100
p.'-pr, present. James II. Hoffman, president
Of IA" boar! II Trustees, stated that the Institute
had / ~ pupils and that by next year 1t would have
fully 100 graduate AT work m various mechanical
establishments. The alumni. he said, had established
an or-;trz atpn, known the Franklin Electric so
Ncty Dr. Henry W. Lcpzigor. director of the lnsti-
r reformed to his visit u inspection among technical
schools Europe last year. and said that TN, country
'i.icd tie bc, Grld for technical instruction. Dr.
Lcirli.er read several letters from employers Of
member, Of the last graduating class, which praised
tlr training given by the institute. lie made an
earnest appeal for endowment which would enable
tI- school c0ut!uu" H., work without making con
slant demand, f,r support.
TIE TREASURER, report showed that the receipts
for the year ending January !, l-Hl were Sl3l21 80
and Che expense. We're $3.50 b. The following
trustees elected r. Llut"rhich \. >tclnam ami
/. -. BrI-h. The annual meeting for the election Of
officers will be held OH February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
SERVICES At THE K'AUDEY MISSION.

a large number Of people gathered at No. 104 West
Thirty sccOdst yesterday 10 celebrate the anniversary
of the McAucy CremOrnc Mission The meeting was
addressed by the Rev Drs. iariurst and Wilson, also
lbs Mr. Ia.lou OF the Madison square prc,bS tc. ian
Mission and DR.. DoTkOut. OF the Medical Mission In
fine Fourth Ward At the close Of the meeting the
treasurer the Rev X. NJ Oxford read his report show
ing the financial prosperity OF the mission The meet
ing was continued IN the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
SrprrrctR PtsrENGDRS INJURED.

pttsburg Jan. 1l.-An electric strretcar, crowded
with Messengers Jumped the track The second ave.
road tonight and went trestle about fifteen feet
high Maggie DelahauY wac probably fatally injured.
Thomas McClellaud had a LEG broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
AZ EDITOR STABBED BY A FARMER

Chicago. Jan. II (specaD.-A quarrel on train
near Paris H. last evening resulted diSaStronsy for
pentamin g. Whitehead. Editor of The Marshall
uIinoison.n lie quarrcled with John Elge FARMER
SUI, ,,ohbcd him six times The wounded man
,vas taken to Paris where he now lies In a crucal
cnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
THE ST. JAMES MISSION INCORPORATED.

Albany, Jan. 1.-THE ST Jamco Mission OF the city
~ NewYork has boon incorporated by hc secretary u
state The objects for which the association formed
are mission work and t. acquire and provide church
and mission house. The trustee are Cornelius L.
smith Frederick j. salisbury. Thomas Rutcr. Gerald
s. stanton Everett T. Wheeler. Loul> \. JarA,oi
Charles H. spencer. George {. smith ana Herr, EATER
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-05-21
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Mr.. Burgess has uncovered a large body
of very high grade ore in the She mine.
Messrs. Denner and Pott now have some
high grade ore in their Cone Butte mine.
Mr.. Wan. Denner, the worthy postmaster
at the Spotted Horse. informs us that the
Spotted Horse p~ostofice is now IA money
order office.
Nathan Land and Jimmie Emerson came
in last Monday withtwo twelve-mule teams
from Junction loaded with freight for Bel
anger and Poland.
Prof Deutsch, an electrician from Helena,
electric plant at the Spotted Horse mill in
successful operation.
Henry Simons visited us last Friday in
the official capacity OF assessor. He re-
ceived numerous applications for admit
lance to the county poor farm, but he in
sisted on exscting the necessary SO initia-
ton fee.
George Cunningham, an old-time pros
pector in this vicinity, has fallen heir to
$4,000 in Pennsylvania. George wi~llleave
in a few days for the seat OF his good for
tune, but will return and prosecute his val
liable mining interests in this district. His
old-time friends wish him well.
Mr.. Hand, of Butte, has been samplIng
the M~aginnis Co.'S failing dump. He and
some other Butte men are the inventors OF
an electric process that is claimed will ex-
tract the gold and silver to a high percent.
age and at a small cost. 1t is expected
that they will bond all the Maginnis mines
and do considerable prospecting work.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-05-21
Resolutions of Respect.

At a special meeting of the board of trus-
tees OF the methodist episcopal church,
May 16. 1890, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, God. in his sllwise providence,
has seen fit to remove from our number
our secretary and treasurer, John Toombs,
Therefore, Resolved, That, while we
would bow in reverence to the Divine win,
in his death this board OF Trustees sustained
a great loss.
Resolved, That. as an official member,
mons WAS more faithful in the discharge Of
his duties, none a trusr friend OF the church.
Resolved, That, as we meet together
again for counsel in this board, with a va
cant seat, we hold in grateful remembrance
his sound wisdom and excellent judgment,
and
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records OF the church and that a
copy of them be sent to the city papers for
publication.
J.. III. Luton, G. A. Parrot, W. Fl. Leard,
r.. H. Canine, Cyrus Stiles, VIM. Hall. w.
+. Hanson, trustees OF the NJ. E. church.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-05-21
FROM COTTONWOOD.

Miss Ella Smith visited friends at Cot.
tonwood first of the week.
Maj. Reed has commenced work in the
cheese factory at Cottonwood. Mr.. Reed
is an experienced cheese maker and famous
for his cream cheese.
VIM. Berkins. Jr., and family have re
turned to Cottonwood to remain only dur
ing the roundup, after which he will return
to Three Forks, Gallatin county.
Mrs. Angus Mcmillan, OF Beaver creek
has been called home by the severe Illness
OF her mother, who resides in Montreal
Canada. She starts to-day and will be alb
sent but a short time.
The school children OF Beaver creek gave
Jennie Batdorf a pleasant surprise party
on her birthday-her fifteenth. All Joined
in the offering, bringing flowers, cake, ice
cream, and other sweets. wishing her many
happy returns OF that day.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-05-21

BABY is SIcK.-The woeful expression OF a
Des Moines Transfers countenance showed
his deep anxiety was not entirely without
cause, when he inquired of a druggist OF the
same city what was best to give a baby for
a cold. II was not necessary for him to
say more; his countenance showed that the
pet OF the family, il not the idol of his life,
was in distress. I'VE give our baby Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" was the drug
gist's answer. II don't like to give the
baby such strong medicine, said the team
ster. You know John Oleson, OF the Wat
ters-Talbot Printing Co., don't YOU" in
quired the druggist. "His baby, when
eighteen months old, got hold OF a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and drank
the whole of it. or course it made the
baby vomit very freely, but did not injnre
it in the least, and what is more, it cured
the baby's cold. The teamster already
knew the value of the Remedy, having used
it himself, and was now satisfied that there
was no danger in giving it even to a baby.
For sale by W. W. De Witt, druggist.