davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
PErcEs HKxE AND ABROAD.

The inquiry conducted into wages and
prices by the Massachusetts, bureau of
labor In 1884 showed that on the basis Of
yearly expenditure By the ixboring classes
in Massachusetts. prices we're only lz2s
per cent. higher there than in Great Brit
AIN, shils wages were 81 per cent greater.
Of the higher price Of articles consumed
6.s9psr cent was due 10 better living. The
setaal differences in price was iL<9 per
cent, and the extra wages paid for this
Differences in iess than three months.
Since lssi prices have al fallen In this
country. Wages have no., save in . very
few trades The ordinary necessities Of
life were never 80 low in this country Is
they are today: wages are more regular and
on the average certainly no lower. The
well-to-do class who want exceptional
comforts. cOnFeaienees and Iuxurie. ind
the prices Of their wants higher than
abroad. because the men vast fashionable
tailor made clothing; the women wsns
frocks made 70 order: the families want
servants. Al these things that stand for
the special use and service Of xeII-to-5o
people demand labor, and labor lie O. per
cent higher than abroad. The mass Of
the people who work hard. and earn frosa
one-half 70 scarcely third of 200 .
year, bay ready-mA5s clothing. and End
prices cheap.
Tie PhiiGdelphis r. eSs cites these facts
and says:
Oar supgrior indnssr.si orzsz,xs' in ease.ss
siores osrs % eel ierslgs dry goods ss rc.ASl
efts1 ss shesp-souzsfrss sFsa ckexp<.- zxa
RhfeA1- On tesaF-laNes eao-a.nS American
rsstas foE 0-xEaszstioa hEs erez s4 sas.s
ua1er whieh bsttet eiosaing . tpSss sfste..r
pEzss Than snyw asFs s-ss n ths sof46 No ess
no sill sxsEaiae z.d prizes esss2 re1dy-sa..s
cl0tsiag on C1@staBs snd NSrkss hero sra On
o1iori sszvel In Ian10a VIII 6oa5s sa.s 70, an
instant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Total

AccESAtSs s-osa-l-ssA
The Canadian aud other competitions Of
the American farmer have 20 pay increased
duties under the Mckinley sarif, and our
agricultural irnpostations have in ooa.e.
Quencs fallen of nearly onehall The
prosperity of the farmer even IN states
where the Farmers Alliance vas epllsntic
in 1890 is undenishle.
The Topeka (Ksnsas) Oupi'al recently
published its twelfth monthly mortgage
statement, taken from the Offices of the
registers Of deeds The statement shows
a decrease in the mortgages indebtedness il
forty-two out of the 100 counties reporting
of S5o0,o 67. The total releases are 81, $751;
lie, or S4oo, 900 over las, month- The net
reduction of mortgage Indebtedness for
the month throughout the whole state IS
placed at secs, 900 (estimatedl The Capi-
tai also publishes reports, from go banks
IL ninety-ons counties. showing shs pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
sorrcx TO TEE ruELrc.

The public IL hereby warned not 20 pay
sny money 20 parties representing 70 Be
agents Of tbs eeastIe Pos--fsrT-IEeEscEE.
except the following. who are the only
Authorized travelling agents Of the PosT-
IxrrEIrsxscxE, wig: J. A xcClslisn and
7. A. Davies TRis does MT Apply 70 resi-
6er. agents Of this paper. who are located
ia various cities and towns Of the North
west nor 70 postraasters, who are In al
cases authorized to take subscriptions tor
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly FosI-is-
TE4LEsErcEx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

csvsxfr william Hal, u tss Y1fsh es-siry,
stro-sses 20 zse q tie rsrsar<s - Eoznss1
TROOPS Il place Of ne sza>r, uaseE, ss says. %
useless o. 9 sss2sa n sczaal warfare Iass 1ss
Z77s beez sse sseovY q Csiooea Nos5g, Who cazs-
saders izs sss<s 9 vs-y pretty soy fo- ersss -
rs1s, but really cst1zezt % trooper Il easss
eo=z1as Cozgse. Mostly Isl sazs Dss<s - f<-
back 70 tie rsa>IlSaz- rhsa 70 dlrsc-s1 rs
co-zzzz1s 20 discard tasir swor1s s2d Esly o.
tse-r rsTcsse-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

May rsscs-s VII 10 nzsa Surprised 70 sea-z
tat a. fas haci5s Of Lesrsse sos E1sszszs
tr9axss tnso tas SEE razssrs of Bxsk.s Tss-
ts,s who vsrs srDe1 caiy viz boss Es1 a.
re.s. 50 ne rad Il Gene-al He-hot's Eszasrz,
written BY himself an 1sseay pzs--za~1- Ia
Eene-ss vEs h-zsef vszn1e1 by a. arc. il
t.s cs.rzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

Young Ralph lngslls Is hi. faiaer over again
in E;tsnuaii0a Oi hEure vel in sloq1enes
and il readiness OF rssorI When . COLLEGE
yOutA be took part in AZ intercollegiate era
sosie1 eoatesi and spoke on the subject o.
-XAzssa aad Hsr Great Men" N . msrasg tass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

A Tzzas1gso1 Csy e0sssssozcezs ssys: Or
ns-so1si EszE-Y eznszins SO boz11 rolzzss
enc 1850 psnpa1e;s Tss yearly Increase 10
frozz 15,Js 70 $3.50 volz-nss 80 vo21=- M
Soo@ore sxIs vAttaeg are We dri1rzgf 11s
Few building. skieh Is VII take fozr yezn .
eonpisse, VIE eoTs- fs.es scrss sa1 VII sos1
z.5I,9g rosrres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

bed ais s.9sszes spsZ oc11d. rs tie ps-sss Il
Bzs - sz2ssss !: 81 SD lost tie prss tass ras
x1fh1n MS grssp By lis aos1s3 pssoraisoz
Ehsa he cane 70 list - b~<zas -ssutasnsa,
10 RS. 81 ny sabsses IS easily f2syosed q
EEzsxs has pr7czes9 b. sve crest 1ss-1oen
ssy T,xsgss 81 sse. Bssvr-S Tas lad gz1srs
TIA. sazloxss were TOO E1ee sor fss gozng
o-Etors seas-yosssssson s7s hs vn foresd 70
cz.t sns rssE.su-zn In ccnfzzson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

7hs bulge: q TAs Frs-eE z-zT a-1s-rz.ss re
eszes q zsr - szeesetirg gsssrs-lo7s ol tas
eozqzerss as1oa- II zses TIE youzg zen o5r-
f. ls7l. 6rrasg the Frzreo-Serzsz rsr. VII Ss
% lzs1 70 30 military ssrT1ez- Tie azEo@- Ut
eoasr-s5.s so- fass year viii b 4gs ssss fAa1
for lss2 TIE eeas11pc0z VII nos ezzi2 rs<ea
Il. aOraas p-gpor1soas ua.l isSA Tbs faows
sas ce2rss<son In tsysn ssxElstses from ISL %
LII &s-er the war was oTsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

Prank 4 Richards, Of wA2teo-z, Is n tas ETY.
and win ls=Fs for home ;easy. Few sts.e
e1ei.ls vita ress6soee in s1os5s- pat Of Wash
lngSon are better knova IL Seattle sh.a NJ
haeA1-cs he Il young zaa Only ;. ysa-s
Oh, native O. Aliao1a U1sl ISsi re was q
farmer; tosn lie began TIE sfGGy Of IzE. brt
WAS forced BY IL health 70 ssop Trore.r. ss.e-
ss cane 70 tAis state ana settled IL whxteo--
He hsd ehz-s= Of TIE survey 70. re Bsgiiaxas.-
oSy rslaroAi ;ro= British cosu-aaGa %
seattle. a. enterprise whea resulted IN the
sa141.ag Of tie Fs,razrga so-iAs-a re.s. row a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

Charles Z Prior. secrs,ary sas treasurer O.
the 1sEert City savings hxrk, Of C0ansereai.
and Elias Il Caapr2Ea, nssehAa. Of yswer,
CisF. are 81 tss Rainier hotel Their TIP 70 a !,
safe combines cuisines. ssd pleasure fer NJ.
Prior Il 4 director Of TIE Proyi9eat Trzs. c1n-
pS2E raiea has iavesi2sars in Nas1Iagton-
Last nsgat &c said: The savings hazk Is g-es,
Institution in Sss England couneeticuc
tso1ga = snail state. las deposited slaosst ss
II tie kayias b2nkA nos. % i. belo1xinx %
soEki2g peoPss, .1t Il sans OF less ta.a s5oa
Tat Tact shows . tnri;. xnozg re Nausea
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
Suicide of a Bi-Chioride Patient,

BLAIR. Neb., May frank v
Kratky, real estate dealer from Wahoo
who has been taking treatment by the
Bi-Chlo.ide Of Gold Cure institute here
since April IA, committed suicide by
throwing himself in front of the Blacl
Hills passenger train on the Elkhorn-
On account of new principal 5Ul
scholars of the Vaughn grammer school
Kensington, Philadelphia, went on a
strike, fastening the gates with wire A
squad of police soon arranged matters
What will probably be general strike
on the Kentucky Central and Louisville
and Nashville railroads has commenced.
Two hundred men are out owing to a
reduction in wages. They had intended
asking an increase.
About $50 staff carpenters and one hun
bred iron workers at the worlds fair
grounds, Chicago, struck Monday morn
ing. They wanted better wages. En-
ployers refused the demands in both cases
and the workmen quit work No serious
delay is expected.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
Anecdote of I;urI,e.

Our fathers, in the troubous days of the
Revolution, had no warmer or truer friend
than was Edmund Burke, the British
statesman, before whose eloquent thunder
the proudest magnates quailed. On April
10, 1774, he delivered in parliament his Gel
ebrated speech against the unjust taxation
of the original thirteen American colonies.
On March %, IT'S, he delivered another
powerful and eloquent speech in behalf of
the Americans, wherein he handled the
policy of the government rather severely;
nor had he spared the king.
Upon taking his seat on this occasion,
one of his majesty's ministers of finance
arose to take him to task for having cast
contempt upon the king, fancying, no
doubt, that if he could divert the attention
of the commons from the administration to
the monarch, he might break the force of
Burke's strong philippics. Burke listened
until the gentleman had concluded, and
then addressing the speaker in a very quiet
and subdued manner, as though the oppo-
sition he had called up was of but slight
consequence. he said:
"Sir the honorable gentleman has ex-
hibited much ardOr, though but very little
discrimination. He should know that,
however | may reverence the king, am
not at all inclined to extend that reverence
to his ministers. may honor his majesty,
but, sir, | can see no possible reason for
honoring his majesty's man servant, his
maid servant, nor his OK "a particular
glance at his opponent), nor his assW-New
York Ledger.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

Annexation to the United
States is Inevitable
Says a Leading Citizen of the
Island Kingdom.

Aware They Would Have a Hard Row to
Hoe ms IAN independent Nation, the
Natives Desire to Seek Refuge Under
the Wing Of the Bird of Freedom at
the Death of Queen Tiliuokalani.
CHICAGO, May A. Henry Warehouse.
a leading citizen Of Honolulu, is at the
Palmer awaiting the arrival Of ex-Prime
Minister Thurston, who comes to Chi
cago to arrange for reproduction at
the worlds fair of the great Hawaiian
volcano Mauna Los.
Annexation Of the Hawaiian islands
to the United States" hesaid, lis newt
able. If miracle should, however,
lead the United States to decline its OPP
portunity, the islands will become the
property Of some one else. 1t is i'm
possible for them to continue forever as
an independent nation. The reasons for
this have been frequently told. | can
only add that after forty years spent in
Honolulu, | know that these reasons are
well grounded. The natives want a re-
public. The queen, however, viii hold
the throne until death removes her
from it.
"Ihe vast body OF American residents
are anxious for annexation no matter
what its opponents may say. The United
States is nearer to us than any other
country, and her interests in the islands
is greater than that OF any other, if she
refuses us merely because annexation
woald neco-sitato expenditures for forti-
fications, when in reality these fortiGca-
tiorfs on the acifc arc just what she
needs, why we must look to England,
Erancn or Gn-MnuN-M
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

ing the colonel hlmseif--td look st The
child and hear her tell her story. A very
short story it was-scarcely paragraph;
but there was matter enough in it for a
full chapter. She lived near by with her
father, who was sick and poor and they
were northerners she said, and Union
folks" Her mother was dead and her
brother had been killed while fighting in
the Federal army, She wanted to give
something" and when the Union soldiers
came she thought she would bring her pet
kitten and present it to the colonel.
The colonel took the little girl in his
arms and kissed her. and the kitten, too,
and said he was not bit ashamed of his
weakness. He accepted the kitten with
thanks, and its innocent donor was gal
lantly waited on to her humble home,
loaded with generous contributions.
The white kitten was adopted by the
regiment, but considered the property and
special pet of the colonel, and when the
war was over he took it home with him.
Harper's Young People.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

Browning himself couldn't always ex-
plain his meaning ut first reading. DR..
Furnivall. founder of the English Brown
ing society, frequently consulted the poet
MS to he meaning of some passage in his
works. "Blcss me-" Browning would say,
81 really have forgotten what did mean,
and as haven't got copy of my works by
mel really can't enliehten you. Just lend
mo the book, there's n good fellow. I'll
look il over nc my leisure and try to find
ont what Yves in my mind at the time"
Ralph X. Paige, the gainesville (OJ
bank breaker. pleaded guilty and will 20
to the pcnitcntiary
Joseph Mcsker, of Coyington, Ky, died
from blood poisoning resulting from be
ing GATED by game cock.
At Louisville Mrs. Samuel NJ. Bauer
ana her infant son were fatally burned by
the explosion of gasoline stove.
Miss Anna Walker, college graduate,
living near Madison, Ind, suicided. Grip
Is believed TO have been the cause.
Sunday night at Elizabethtown, n. c.,
one hundred masked men took LYMAN
Purd!c, the colored murderer, from the
county jail and hanged him from n limb
of tree.
The Hartford Democratic caucus elect.
ed fourteen delegates to the state couven.
ton, headed by eX-United States Senator
Eaton. The delegates are considered anti.
Cleveland
a. b. Humphrey, secretary of the Ma
tioual Republican league, Of which Gen
era) j. :. Clarkson is president, said Mon.
day that the alarming reports publishe
about General Clarkson's health are
greatly exaggerated.
Baron Faya, recalled from the Wash
iuEtou embassy at the time of the New
Orleans massacre, has left Rome for
southampton, where on Saturday he will
embark for New York lie will proceed
directly TO Washington.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
MRS, BRIGHAM YOUNG No. u
Finds Herself Once More in EiigibI,
Grass- Widowhoud.

Grass-W idowhoud.
MANIsTEE, Mich. May IN. r.
Denning, a rich lumber mal and mem
Der Of the legislature. put ms property
out Of his hands Monday ana announced
in the public prints that he viii no
longer pay debts contracted by his wife
He has left town declaring that he will
never return. Donuing married a few
years ago, Brigham Nouug's nineteenth
wife who had acquired celebrity as u
lecturer before she met Duuing, Previ-
Gus TO entering Brigham Youugs fold
she was the wife Of a Mr.. Doe. of Utah.
She says she has borne much from
from Donning and PROPOSES to be the
injured one.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

In connection with the recent discussions
Of the effects of explosions in producing
rain, it ought to be noted that for twenty
years or more the Rocky mountains have
afforded excellent opportunities for Observ-
ing the effects upon rainfall of heavy ex-
plasions at high elevations There are in
this region thousands of Mines mining
claims with open cuts and adts, and quar-
rics at elevations from 5000 to 1900 feet.
Nitroglycerin preparations are now the
explosives used in blasting.
During the summer there is great
amount of blasting high on the mountains.
Several railways and wagon roads reach
1900 to 1900 feet, and the grading Of these
affords much blasting. | have made con-
siderable inquiry and found no one who
had observed any connection between eX-
blossoms and rainfall Probably few or
none were on the watch Cor such connec.
ton, but if there were any obvious connec-
ton it would have been observed, since
there have been so many years of oppor-
tumty.-Cor. Science.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

There is an astrologer's den in this city
where visitors can learn the secrets of the
past, present and future through the star
of their nativity and by other occult means
A lady went there the other day with a
party of friends The astrologer was asked
to cast her horoscope
"In what year were you born, MADAME"
he inquired
"Must EEL! that?"
Certainly must know what star con-
trolls your life"
"But do not know the year"
"Have you no means of finding out?"
"No, sir"
"rry and find some one who can remem-
Der Look in the family Bible"
"Tll do nothing of the kind" snapped
the indignant woman, and she left never to
return Detroit Free Press.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
NAV Not be valid.
A HEAD-eND COLLISION.
A Number of Passengers Hurt in
Wreck Near Scio, o.

Wreck Near Scio, o.
PITTsBURG, May A bad wreck oc
CURED on the Panhandle railroad one
mile west of Scio, o., at o'clock Tues
day morning. Second section of No. 2
eastbound passenger, which was coming
along at the rate of fifty-five miles an
hour, crashed into No. 50, westbound
extra freight.
The fireman and engineer Of engine
No. 104, extra freight, jumped for then
lives. Engine No. SO of No. 2 was il
charge of Robert Buchanan, engineer
and William G. Cullom, fireman. Both
stuck to their posts, and Buchanan was
seriously injured internally.
The passengers in the forward coach
of No. We're badly shaken up and a
number injured, but none fatal Theil
names are:
S. H. Peterson, Crainliff, Kan, head
cut.
Alex Dunlap, Alabama, head cut.
Parvin Wright, indianapolis, head
cut.
Rosanna Hughes, Philadelphia, nose
broken, breast hurt.
Rev. A. Wakefield, Kentucky, chin
cut.
Unknown lady head badly cut.
The wreck was the result of careless
ness on the part of the trainmen of the
extra freight, who did not notice the sig
mails. Both engines and the mail and
express cars We're badly broken up.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

At an entertainment in Dublin thought
reader boosted that he could find a marked
pin hid by one of the audience Several of
them came forward, among whom was u
confederate. The pin was hidden by a
Trinity student in an adjoining room, in
the presence of the committee, among
whom was the confederate. The student,
suspectng the man from his looks, slyly
took away the pin from it's hiding place
On the return to the platform the thought
reader gazed into the hider's face, and
putting his hand to his brow, was blind
folded, and led the student to the hiding
place, but of course could find no pin He
returned, acknowledging his defeat and
looking daggers at his confederate
"Now, gentlemen, said the stNdent, "Fll
undertake to say that if this 'diyiner of
human mind will do us tell him, half the
audience, without sklgle hint from me-
will know where the pin is" And turning
to the thought reader he said, 'Sit down"
He did 80. There was a yell, and jumping
up the thought reader hastily pulled from
his coattails the marked pin.-London Tit
Bits
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04

The use of the sand blast is now found to
be n very convenient and effective method
of cleaning buildings A pump which
forces blast of air at a pressure of four
ounces to the square inch through system
of flexible pipes removes the unclean sur
face of stone readily. One square foot of
stone can thus be cleaned in ten minutes,
and the rapidity of the process can be in
creased by the use of higher pressure.
Another though an older application of
the sand blast, is for the whitening of the
outside Of incandescent lamp bulbs and
decorative effects are often introduced by
fastening letters or ornaments upon the
outside York Telegram.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
Total instructed delegates.

Private information has been receiver
from those who have either been chosen
delegates or will be, and in the absence
of specific instructions, can vote accord
ing to their best judgment, that the
president has already strength in the
convention, in addition to the above TO
the aggregate of 2ll, making a grand
total of assurances at present of 5l3 del
egates. The additional delegates will be
from states and territories as follows;
Arizona, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,,
Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio,
Oklahoma Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West
Virginia, Maryland and Mississippi
The actual number of delegates from
those states and territories are absolute
ly known here, in nearly every instance
the names being recorded, and there is
not the least speculation or approximate
guessing in the statement that besides
the 302 instructed delegates, scheduled
above an additional aggregate of 2l1
votes are in sight for denomination upon
the first ballot. This absolutely insures
denomination, with 63 votes to spare.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
An Army Kitten.

One evening toward the close Of the war,
while Union soldiers lay in camp on hill
side near the Stanton river, Virginia, the
cry Of "Haltl who goes there~ from a
sentry startled every lounger to his feet;
and several of the more curious ran to the
guard line to find out what the trouble was
A minute later all knew that the night
visitor who had been challenged was no
enemy. A little girl about ten years Of
age, bolding white kitten in her arms,
came forward into the light of the fires,
conducted by two soldiers, who had told
.hc sentry to pass her in, and who looked
rs proud as il they were escorting a queen
The whole regiment gathered-includ-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
A LYNCHING PROMISED,
Cold BIooded Murder of n White Man
by "A Negro Near Anchorage XIV,

by II Negro Near Anchorage, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, May A negro muir
dered white man in cold blood near
Anchorage, fifteen miles from this city,
Monday afternoon, and the neighbor
hood is worked up to the lynching point.
Frank Bellmann, German, and Henry
Ready, a colored man, worked ON Valen-
tine Hunzs farm, near Anchorage. On
account of the latter's mean temper they
got along badly from the first day they
met, six months ago. Last Friday Bell
mann told the owner of the farm that he
would quit if Ready was not discharged.
So the negro was paid off and told to
leave
Monday afternoon Ready got half
drunk and went back to the farm.
Ready and Bellman met in the kitchen
The German told the colored man to get
ont of the house. "Ill kill you, :
Ready replied and he drew pistol and
shot him through the heart. He then
walked over, and pulling open Bellman's
shirt, gazed with much interest at the
wound. S"I thought had killed him., -
he said, and left. lie has not been seen
since. There may be a lynching yet.
The murdered man has two brothers
near Anchorage, who are well-to-do.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-04
Great Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and q
permanent cure by the most speedy
and greatest remedy in the world-Ot.
to's Cure for Throat and Lung diseas,
es. Why will you continue to irritate
your throat and lungs with that terri
BILE hacking cough when Tudhope
Drug Co. will furnish you free sam,
pie bottle of this great guaranteed
remedy? Its success is simply won
derlul, as your druggist will tell you
Ottos Cure is now sold in every towr
and village on this continent. Sam
pies free. Large bottles soc.