davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
A. E. GABLE,

v Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto. Canada.
DR.. Gable treats all diseases Of the
domesticated animals, and mikes
ridgling, castration and horse den
tistry speciality. Castration per-
formed without clans, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part OF the country
promptly responded 20.
Office and Inlirmary in Crawford's
Livery, 1872 West Jefferson Street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
Not So Well Seasoned.

Goodman-How is it, Lusher, that
you can't manage to keep sober?
Lusher-Don't know. guesh (hic)
can't stand S much liquor as you can
-Nunsey's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
Ehn GhInI AIntrnnr-

'She may have temper but she is
interesting. Did she ever get over the
death of her husband?"
"Yes; but her second husband is in
consolab bile Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
|. P. Thomas & Son Co.,

you your empty
time don't wheat this fall without
quantity foolnough full wheat and
TO supply this plant food in the shape business We
because anybody South Rock
and Kan together and call fertilizer but twenty three experience
facilities enabled
will goods
thoroughly
FOR SALE BY
Jno. T. Atkinson, Sarversville, Duff, Denny.
L.. Marshall & Mars B. D. Rankin. Baldwin.
Harvey Goehring, Jno H. Bauman Saxonburg.
X. NJ. Anderson, Butler Jno g. Moore McCandless
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
I'll. sna.nn TO Blamc.

Boarder-Didn't you state In your an
nouncemcnt that there were no mosqui-
toes here?
Farmer-Yes, but wrote that In the
winter time.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
A Valuable Customer

Grocer-Our terms are cash-no
credit.
Harduppe-A bad principle-very bad
1t will lose you my trade.-Munsey' s
Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28

Hunkcr-So Filderslecve is married.
The match was made in Heaven, OF
course.
Bloobumper-No; in Chicago.-Judge'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
Looking Ahead.

Young Man-IIow late do these street
cars run2
Conductor-They run all night.
''I am glad to hear that"
"Got job as night watchman?"
mo, but my girls folks arc going 10
move into this neighborhood. Good
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
A INHERENT Place.

Young Anser-No wonder ITS NOT
the thermometers ninety In the shades
Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28

SOME people are so careless that they
fold and tic wool when it is damp with
the almost certain result of its bccom-
ing heated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28

Az the HnIlIicAI Meeting.
Canse and Effect.

"a rafting good speaker, isn't hef"
"Yes-he rattles, and that's about all
he can do. ."-Munsey's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
A New Entcrprise.

this morning"
"What is that?"
1--WE set a sermon over the ticker. -
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
ROWENA.
A Tale of tho Buccaneers in Olden
Times.
IWrftten for This Paper.

l. I2pcE-
II f autumnal
setting sun was
tin ging the
placid waters
of Ocraeoake
inlet with gold.
as the anchors
of four small
and peculiarly
rugged vessels
dropped fro IN
t h e cat-heads
and went to the
bottom the
rattling of the
chain through
the ha pipes
disturbed I h e
stiffness of the
evening and at
tracted the at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28
AN UNEVEN BALANCE.

Cholly-What's the mattah, me deah
fellah? " look all played out, y know
stiff neck?
Dolly-Aw-er-Chollic, me barber
shaved me closah on one side than on
the othah, and I'm nearly-er--er-
worn out twying to keep me head
overwhelmingly Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-28

Samuel Duff, Denny.
B. ,. Rankin. Baldwin.
Jno. II. Bauman, Saxonburg.
Jno. g. Moore, McCandless.
, 1891-12-30
DEATH OF THE EX EMPEROR
OF BRAZIL.
tDai1u Tsleqroph 9TH December)

DAILY Telegraph 9TH December)
There seems little doubt that Dom
Pedro's end was FASTENED by the
events which ledto his departure from
Brazil. The Empress-Who never
recovered from the shock-died soon
after their arrival in Europe. Bare
ly a month ago the deposed sovereign,
in the course of conversation on the
distracted condition Of his country,
had expressed his willingness to re-
turn to Brazil, if asked to do so, and
to devote the remainder of his days
to the people, whom, in spite of
their ingratitude, he still loved so
well. Dom Pedro little dreamed
then that the final catastrophe was
so imminent. His constitution had
been much shattered, and his last
illness was brought on by a severe
chill, caught on leaving the over
heated atmosphere Of the Institute
for the damp cold of the streets.
He was so imprudent as to make an
excursion to Saint Cloud on the fol-
lowing afternoon, and when he re-
turned to the Hotel Bedford he had
to take to his bed, from which he
never rose again. Numbers of
friends have called at the hotel since
the announcement of the sad news.
The mortal remains of the deceased
Sovereign-which were embalmed
to-day-now lie in State in his Com
Chiefs uniform In the
simply-furnished bedchamber in
, 1891-12-30

showing that this sum would be
ample for the completion Of the
works. It is now reported by a sub
committee of directors that e512,000
more will be required, or it may be
even G800,000. The Corporation,
therefore have now ordered a "close
Investigation as to the real cost, and
the directors intend to urge the clo-
sest economy, and the abandonment
of all work that can be postponed.
The truth is, it's next to impossible
to predict the ultimate cost of
these vast though possibly remu-
nerative undertakings,-one reason
among many why such risks as are
involved in large loans to them
should never be imposed upon rate
payers. They cannot Judge deep
problems Of engineering, and should
leave such undertakings to great ca
pitalists and men with a fancy for
industrial spe~culations. How is an
ordinary ratepayer to know whether
a vast hydraulic project will turn
out a Suez Canal or a canal like the
Panama?
The full accounts of the September
earthquakes in Japan reveal a terri
BILE catastrophe. The shocks were
felt in thirty-one provinces and the
towns affected were either destroyed
or set on fire, the falling timbers up
setting all lamps and r~eceptacles for
hot charcoal. In one town (Ogarki),
two thousand persons were burnt
alive, and in another (Gifu) they only
escaped by flying to the hills. The
total loss of life is estimated at five
thousand, and the damage done to
property must have been prodigious.
For example, $50 miles Of embank-
ments were destroyed, which implies
the flooding of thousands of square
miles. Fortunately, the houses can
easily be restored: and the Japanese
are not cowed like other races by
earthquake.
, 1891-12-30

when ne breath0d his last. several
Masses have been celebrated already
at a small altar which had been con-
structed at the foot Of the couch now
cove ed with Brazilian flags, on
either side Of which large wax tapers
are burning. In the hands-which
are joined over the breast-of the
dead Emperor a crucifx has been
placed. Those who were admitted
this afternoon to take one final
glance at the corps were unable to
conceal their emotion; and, indeed,
it is a curious, but a true fact, that
Dom Pedeo found none but personal,
i not political, sympathisers in this
Republican metropolis. The re-
mainder of the suite of apartments
occupied by the departed Sovereign
consisted of a large salon and a small
but comfortable dining room. In
the register kept for the purpose at
the Hotel Bedford a number of the,
names Of notabilities of political,
literary, and scientific circles have
already been inscribed, and one of
the officers of the Presidents Mill
tary Household has called to express
to the Comtesse dEu-the daughter,
of the late Emperor-the deep re-
gret felt by M. Carnot at this ter
m nation of an existence the close
of which was so troubled. With the
Princesse at the hotel are her hus-
band, three children, and Prince
Peter of Saxe-Coburg, as we'll as the
Baron de Albuquerque and other
friends, and already there is some
speculation as to whether-as heiress
to Dom Pedro-she will issue afy-
thing in the shape of a proclamation
to the Brazilian people. There is,
however, reason to believe that She
will maintain a passive attitude and
await events.
We have seen that the ex1Em-..
peror had his thoughts fixed con-
stantly on the country which he had :
been compelled to leave, and only
on Dec. 2-the anniversary of his
fate-raising himself suddenly in his
bed. he exclaimed to his daughter,
do not you hear the guns firing?
Rio is celebrating my return!" But
it is admitted by some of the mem
bers Of his encourage that much Of
the popularity which the dynasty
retained has died with him, for as
one who knew him and the country
well has just remarked, Dom Pedro
vas worth an army. For the rest,
all is uncertain, and the general i'm
preston is that Brazil will soon be
divided into two States, the southern
being i~rretrievably Republican,
though the attitude which the North
ern might assume towards the ere
while reigning family is still doubt
full. In accordance with his Wishes
the mortal remains of Dom Pedro de
Alcantara will be buried at Lisbon
in the distressing place Of the Bra
ganzas. Thisis the ancient Monas-
terry of Saint Vincent, where the
ex-Empress now reposes. The fu-
neral here is fixed for Thursday,
when a service will be held at the
Madeleine. The French Govern
, 1891-12-30

tackshave been less severe than last
year, The medical profession has
as yet hit on no method Of proven
ton. the story that reyaccination
acts as a prophylactic requiring
much more evidence. It is true
that Prussian soldiers suffer com-
paratively little, but that may be
due to exercise or diet, or the san
itary state of the barracks. Many
experienced men, we believe, still
maintain that the disease is only a
variety of "chill," formerly well
known, and that the best precaution
is warmth. DR.. Tuer reports in the
Times that poor people, with their
instinct for expressiveness, have
taken to calling the disease "the
blight"
The new Revolution in Brazil
has produced some beneficial results,
The new head of the Government,
General Peixoto, is not a Dictator,
but has summoned back the expelled
Congress, which was legally elected,
and has chosen the civil members
of his ad interim Ministry from
among Senators and deputies. AS
soon as the Members are assembled,
the whole country will elect a Pre-
sident. General Pelixoto has, more
over, released all the Telegraph
Companies from the censorship, as
if he had nothing to conceal, and the
revolted Province of Rio Grande dc
Sui has, according to many authori-
ties, disbanded its troops and adhered
to the new Government. Brazilian
securities have, in consequence, risen
fifteen points, and the rate of ex-
change is rapidly improving, show
ing a restoration Of confidence in the
mercantile classes. On the other
hand, the Revolution has been eff
fected by a mutiny. Lisbon CORES
pondents-no doubt of a Monarch
cal bias-d9scribe General Peixoto
as singularly treacherous, and the
latest kilograms state that the Navy
and Army are already ~quarrelling.
The former, there is some eason to
believe, has remained Monarchical
in spirit.
I -
M. de Giers has finished his visit
Paris, apparently not quite salts
~factorily, a u having been given
to the Press to minimise its impor-
lance, which, however, would have
becl done even if he had carried a
Franco-Russian treaty in his pocket.
He has also visited Berlin, and has
conversed with the Emperor for half
.an-hour and with General Caprivi
for DIN hour, apparently to the in
crease Of their confidence in peace.
At least, the Emperor told some re-
cruits shortly afterwards that they
would probably only be able to dis
play their courage in peaceful
operations. The truth seems to
T. l1~A RE a. N:o-o Ill co~o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
STILL THE WILD MAN RoAMs.

Searching Party Organ zed to Hunt
Him from the Okaw Bottoms.
VANDALIA, ILL, Dec. Ga real wild
man exists in the Okaw bottoms, aud is
terrorlzing the people of Loudon and Car
son townships. Both townships are organ
izIng searching parties for the purpose Of
capturing the wild man or whatever it may
be. The plan is to form a circle about four
miles in circumference, then hunt TO
the center. The hunt will come
off this week Ii is thought the
wild mans den has been discovered in Car
son township, near Watson's Ford. j. I.
Holman, while looking for stock, discovered
a small shanty in an isolated place made OF
noles and brush aud covered with brush
and leaves. Inside was found a pile Of
leaves which had been used for bed and
the carca.ses of several hogs. The four
mile circle will take In the shanty. The
searching party will probably number 100
or more, and an exciting time is expected.
An insane negro captured some time ago
and supposed to be the wild man proves not
TO have been the man wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
A DAY OF FUNERALS.
Augusta Saddened by the emblem
of Death.

Augusta Saddened by the Emblems
of Death.
AUGUSTA, GA. Dec. 6.-This his been a
day Of funerals in Augusta. At IL o'clock
this morning the funeral Of hrs. James
Miller occurred and services wer, not held
10 the First Presbyterian chuch, as the
pastor. DIR. Plunket, conducted he funeral
services at the church hour Mrs. Miller
was the vile of James Milbr, for fifty
years past a dry goods merchant in
Augusta. She was an estimIble Christian
woman with large family connection.
At 1:30 o'clock the funerd of Elisha Fl.
Rogers occurred from st. Paul's church.
He came to Georgia frJm Utica, n.
Y, in 1888, settling at Athens, two
years later moving to Savannah and
thence to Augusta in 1913, since which year
he has lived here. He wGs q famous gun
MAKER before the war, and known all over
Georgia for the excellence Of the guns and
rifles which he made.
At O'Clock this afternoon the funeral of
Mrs. Edward w. Barrett wife of the Wash
ington correspondent Of the Atlanta Con-
stitutton, took place from the family resi-
denoe. 1t was one of the largest
and most affecting funerals that
has ever occurred in Augusta. The
floral tributes were profuse and exquisite.
Mrs. Barrett was known to everybody in
Augusta, and was popular from her child
hood. She had become a mother three
weeks ago and her death is peculiarly sad.
by singular coincidence the three persons
buried to-day were family connections, and
these with other recent bereavements have
cast gloom over the entire community.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
MILITARY ON THE MOVE.

All of the Companies Getting in Read
mess for Lieut.. Satterlee.
The Guards are getting q move on them
selves in drilling. A circular has been Isl
sued by Secretary Davis Freeman to each
member of the battalion calling atten ton
to Rule XIV, section Z, providing for the
active drill season from Dec. Is to June Is.
The circular reads as follows:
During that period all active members shall
attend G62B per cent. Of all corps and company
drills and meetings ordered, but in no case
shall more than two company drills a week.
nor more than two battalion drills mouth,
count against man in his average. Each
member will be allowed 331S per cent. to cover
absences for all causes, and no excuse will be
accepted for worse per centage than 1914 per
cent. except on account Of sickness,
in which case @ doctors certificate
must be presented, stating the member was
too unwell to attend drills, or, except on &C.
count of absence from the city for two or more
consecutive days. III which case the member
must notify his first sergeant before leaving.
Members absent at roll call, but who may come
in and report Tor duty within fifteen minutes
thereafter, will be allowed the rating OF only
half attendance at said drill, and those report
ing thereafter will be allowed no rating for
that drill. A standard drill book will
be furnished from hsadquarters to
each company, 30 that uniformity
may be observed in keeping the individual
records of men. Nothing provided hereinbe-
fore shall lessen the duty Of every man to at
tend all drills and meetings ordered before and
after the drill season. This section providing
for the drill season has no reference whatever
TO parades, funeral or other active duty, the at
tendance on such being imperative and com
pulsory under the rules as they now exist.
There is talk of having a regimental
parade some afternoon while Lieut.. Satter-
lee is here on the annual inspection of
troops.
The Macon Hussars are doing good deal
of talking about being ranked first in
cavalry inspection by Lieut.. Satterlee.
They may change their tune after they
hear of the inspection Of the Georgia
Hussars OF this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARREARS FOR GROUND Rents.
CRY % SAvANHAH.


ARREARS FOR GROUND RESTs.
CTV % SAvASEAH.
OFFICE CRY TaEAsUaKR, Dec. 9. 1891.
THE following lots are 10 arrears 20 the CTS
Il for ground rents, OF which owners are here
C. s. HARDEE. City Treasurer.
brown WARD.
Lot q 2quarters. lot IS qrs. east half lot q
sqrs.
West half lot 2 qrs, west third lot qrs.
east third lot II qrs, middle third lot II 2 qrs,
east half lot l6 qrs, lot 90 qrs, lot "a qrs.
lot S:gqr
CHARLTON WARD.
Lot ! 2qrs. lot ora. lot qrs. lot Sc 2qrs
south half lot IS qrs.
CHATHAM wARD.
East half lot qrs, east half OF east half lot
~ : qrs, lot u o qrs. west half lot IS qrs.
COLUMBIA WARD
Lot 10 2 qrs. south half lot II qrS, east half
lot qrs, north halt lot 25 qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD.
Lot 2s qrs, lot % qrs. lot "a 2 qrs. west two
Third lot ~ qrs lot 80 qrs. lot 80 qrs, lot 81
2 qrs, lot IS qrs.
CRAWFORD WARD. EAST.
Portion lot Is qrs. lot l6 2 qrs.
EiBERT WARD.
Fast tWothird lot "a qrs, lot 30 2 qrs. lot 81
East one-dfth OF west four-ffth lots Is and 10
sqrs, west tour-itth OF west four-flfth lots Is
and 10 qrs' west one-half lot 70 qrs.
FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot qrs, lot q qrs, lot 25 sqrs. west one
half lot 80 qrs.
NEW FRANKLIN WARD.
Lot qrs, east pars lot 10 qrs, lot 10 qrs,
GREENE WARD.
west one-half lot II 2 qrs, east one-half lot II
Sqrs, south one half lot q Qrs, west part lot
80 qrs. lot 80 qrs.
JACKSON WARD.
. west one-half lot 2qrs, east one-halr lot IS
qrS lot q 2 qrs, lot % qrs lot 30 qrs lot so
qrs east one-half of east part lot 81 Sqrs.
JAsPER WARD.
Lot qrs, lot 30 2qrs.
LAFAYETTE WARD.
Lot ~ qrs, lot a. aqrs.
LIasRTY WARD
Lot qrs, lot $ , qrs, lot 0 2qrs, lot 10 Q ors
lot - qrs, east half lot 20 qrs. lot 50 qrs.
LLOYD WARD.
Lot 40 qrs, lot 50 qrs.
MONTERREY WARD
East half lot qrs, middle two-ffths lot 0 9
ars, lot 20 qrs, north half lot 81 2 urs south
; qrs.
PULASKI WARD.
Lot 2 qrs, middle third lot 20 2 qrs, middle
part lot 81 qrs, lot 81 2qrs.
West half Iot sH9V arS WARD 6ds,, ,wo,h,.,. .,
west half lot qrs south one third Of " west 81
half lot 8 qrs, east half lot 10 qrs, lot II =
qrs east half lot IS qrs, west half lot IL qrs,
lot 10 qrs lot Il qrs, lot 81 6qrs east half lot
80 qrs, lot DO 2qrs.
MARbEN WARD.
North half lot ? qrs west half lot 10 2 drs
WASHINGTON WARD.
East two thirds lot 2 z qrs lot Q ora north
third lot qrs north third of south half lot 10
2qrs, northwest quarter lot 10 9qrs, east half OF
west half lot 81 qrs, west half lot 80 z qrs.
WESLEY WARE
Lot Q qrs, lot 2 qrs
sPRIN0FfELD WARD.
Lot sqrs, lot qrs. lot IS 2 qrs, lot SO 8
ora lot 55 Qrs. lot 20 qrs
All persons having interest In the above lots
are hereby notified that il the amounts now due
are not paid TO the city treasurer on or before
the 18th inst, will proceed on the morning OF
the lltn inst. to re-enter according 10 law
kOBT. WADE, City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
A vEsrIBULR TO FLORIDA.

Arrival of the Pioneer Over the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 6.-The YES
tibule train of four cars via the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia from Cincin-
natl through to st. Augustine passed
through Jacksonville at $3.50 o'clock to-day,
two hours behind time. Only three pas
sengers came through to Florida, though B.
W. Wrenn of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia. who was on board, said excel
lent business was done to Chattanooga and
Atlanta. The train left Cincinnati yester-
day morning at II O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
SET ON FIRE BY RATS.

4 Barn Burned at Gainesville Soon
After the Children Per.shed.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Dec. 6-About Oil
hour after the cabin of Malone burned
down last night and the charred bodies of
the two children had been taken cut another
alarm of fire was sounded. This time it
proved to be the barn of Mr. Glyckmsn,
the owner of the soda water works. His
horse buggy and harness were saved, but
the barn, corn and hay in it were consumed.
This fire was caused, 1t is thought, by rats
gnawing matches. The one by which the
children lost their lives was caused by the
overturning of lighted lamp filled with
kerosene oil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.

Two Families of Sixteen Children Join
fortunes as Husbands and Wives.
QUEBEC, Dec. GA most remarkable al
lance between two families is reported
from the adjacent parish of st. Marie
Beauce. Two respectable farmers named
hheaume and NORM had each eight chill
S6ren, four sons and four daughters.
hheaume's four sons married Morin's four
daughters and the four sons of the latter
Joined their fortunes to the four daughters
OF the former. The offspring of the first
tour unions up to date number thirty mine,
and or the latter thirty-fve children,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
SAW A BALL OF FIRE.

PECULIAR Phenomenon Witnessed In
indiana Near Valparaiso.
VALPARAISO, IND, Dec. 5.-At an early
hour this morning a strange phenomenon
was witnessed in the heavens. What ap-
peare1 to be a huge ball of fire shot
ashwart the sky, leaving in its trail light
which lasted fully ten seconds. The origin
" tne spectacle was about midway be-
tween the zenith and the horizon in the
EASTERN SKY. and the course observed was
eeo o IN straight line. The ball of
nre appeared to grow larger as it travelled
through space.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
HIS VOICE RETURNED.

a Man Who Was Suddenly Stricken
Dumb is Able to Speak Again.
VALPARAISO, IND, Dec. Ga phenome-
nal recovery of voice is reported from Penn
township, ST. Joseph county. Physicians
are Allied to explain the strange circum-
stances. Last September Valentine Marks
was returning to South Bend from Goshen.
lie was engaged in conversation with a
friend and was just about to reply to
question when he found himself bereft of
the power of speech. The most eminent
surgeons were consulted, but he found no
relief. Yesterday his voice returned and ne
Is now able to talk as we'll as before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
MEDICAL

The worst chronic cases yield to its MD.
soothing, cleansing and healing properes.
See if yours won't. The makers ofthis
Remedy say it will. And they makyou
this offer: If they can't cure your Cairrh,
no matter how bad your case, theyi pay
you $500 in cash--end they mean II
Here are some Of the symptomof Ca
taTh; Headache; obstruction OF nose
discharges falling into throat, so1etimes
protuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, bloody putrid,
deafness offensive breath and impaired
taste and smell You won't h-ee all at
once; you won't have ann Of them, If
you'll take DR.. Sage's Remedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
PEPL TAMPA,

The divine diva, says:
During a spell OF
hoarseness, l used the
Soden Mineral Pastil-
les, and ] ain pleased
TO say that they have
relieved me at once.
/ would not 60 on the
stage without having
them with me. The
genuine must have
tue signature Of ELS
ner & Mendelson
Co.." Sole Agents,
New York, around
each box.