davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

The paol OF hstl.-,l3t 0a~ maeA IT, ~4ms. -
a raltead poo. of tin present dat II @a,
surrounded kt eHppI.>.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-25

She. Your room mate called ON nae In
night lie. How did You Ike nay ne" dre'
suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
InvigOratlng, Refraahlng, IDANuA.
A sPRAINED ANKLE.

This ia a common occurrence, and one
that viii lay people up ordinarily six to
eight weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
lsrd's Snow Liniment to cure any case of
sprainec ankle in one to three days II ap
piled at once. aud TO Immediately relieve all
pain. Snow Liniment will cure any old
sore on man or beast. 1t viii heal all
wounds, and cures sprains, burns, scalds.
bruises. sore throat, acre chest, lame back.
corns, brnions. For rheumatism, lumbago,
neuralgia, contracted. muscles, 1t has no
equal. DO not slow any other white hni-
ments to be <ut of on you for Snow Liri-
ment There is DO other like it, ASK for
Billiards. Snow Liniment Sold by z. G.
M. L drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

The South Swansea viii make shipment
IN few days.
The Centennial Eureka had its usual biz
output When that falls, look out for d
stOrm.
The Mammoth is being vigorously
worked, and the general outlook was never
better than at present.
A force of nine men now find employ
ment on the Sioux, and this will be largely
increased just as soon IS the mill is in OPP
Grafton.
Much assessment work and prospecting
Is being done IN the camp during the tenn
porary depression caused by the low price
OF silver. There is settled feeling of con-
haence in the future of Tintic district that
nothing can shake or disturb. -Miner.
Work is being pushed on the Graphite
group OF mines north of town, under the
superlntendency of Pat DonneIly. A
blacksmith shop aud other buildings have
been putup so that now everything is now
IN good working shape for the summer cam
paign.-Mfner.
Dick Tone has men at work fixing the
road up the Manhattan canyon to Jenny
Lind hat This is a much needed improve
ment aud will shorten the distance to
North Tintic at least one-nalf. The old
road to McIntyre's ranch described horse-
snoe besides being very rough ana sliding.
Inc Peru, recently purchased from the
Moore boys OF Provo by q New York
party. is being worked by two shifts. This
property adioins the Yorkville on the
Forth and is considered by all mining men
most promising prospect, being on the
same vein system rs the keystone, Retri-
button aud Yorkville. A shaft is to be
sunk 300 feet and an engine to be placed at
once. L. Y. Tone has been appointed
superintendent of the work, which is suf-
1cient guarantee that it win be done sys-
tematicaliy.- Miner.
The possibilities OF mining in Tintic dis.
trict are aptly illustrated by the working
OF the hungarian mine By the recent les
sees during the last week. The Hungarian
lies south Of 1the famous Mammoth mine
and has had considerable work done on 1t
at different times. but it has remained for
Messrs. Chamberlain and Jacklnan 10 strike
the hidden treasure in good shape two
veins Of ore having been discovered in the
shaft that viii pay handsomely, one ten
inch vein going over 800, and the other
running IS high as S. 0. Four men are
now a. work and commence taking out ore
today. shipment will be made inside of
sixty days.-Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Blngham. be old Rnltnhle.

One carload came from the Mast.
The Fairview is again being worked.
The Old Telegraph sent in about 175 tons.
Tie South Galena shipped about 500 tons.
The Sampson sent in very satisfactory
shipment.
The Wells was on the shippers list again
last week.
The Yosemite No. had two carloads on
the market.
The Lead mill is working Brooklyn ore
with good results.
II is thought operations on the Chicago
Will soon be resumed.
Operations have been resumed on the
Commanded Consolidated.
The Benton maze shipment to the Pal
las sampler during the week.
w. Il. Bonds stamp mill, at the head of
main Bingham canon, is now in full opera
ton and works charmingly.- Bulletin
The trial lot Of Stewart No. ore. tested
by the cyanide process last week, gave
very satisfactory and encouraging results.
Bulletin.
MIR. q. A. Bell, who for several months
past has been in the camp putting up the
new machinery at the Stewart No. 2 mill,
left for the Deep Creek country last Fri
day, where he will superin tend the con
struction Of new mill in Clifton mining
district.
A new strike consisting Of twelve inches
of carbonate and lead ore assaylng about
$50 per ton was made in the main tunnel
on the May0erry lode this week. The
operators. Andrew and Fred Peterson,
feel quite iubilant over the new find and
expect to get out shipment by the Fourth.
We congratulate the boys on their success.
Bulletin.
w. J. Gray, superintendent of the con-
struction Of the long pipe line of the But
terrified Mining company. has completed
{. $50 feet of the line, 7,15O of which has
been tested and found 10 work ike charm
and TO the satisfaction of the company
400 feet more of solid rock has been uncov.
cred, which viii delay the completion OF
the entire line from one 10 two weeks more
than was expected, but Mr.. Gray still
thinks that he VIII be able 10 complete the
job by the oath OF July at the furthest.-
IlfIJcffn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
From Park CITY.
he Silver West had 3 shipment.

The Silver West had shipment.
Active work is being done on the Meears.
The Anchor is shipping concentrates
only.
The Mayhower sent In its usual big and
rich shipments.
The Crescent is once more in the market
and is shipping lively.
The Daily stockholders will draw their 25
cents share on the 30th
The Ontario dividend OF 80 cents q share
is payable on Friday next.
1t is expected that work on the Com
stock viii soon be resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
Complaint From TrafHc Manager.

Says western railroad authority /:
sComplaints OF duh times are heard on ali
nides these days from the traffic managers
Of the western roads. Business is as light
with them as with the eastern roads and
the situation is regarded as extremely un-
satisfactory. A revival was expected in
June, but 80 far it has not developed. Dull
trade always gives rise TO charges of rate
cutting and these are now heard daily
against the southwestern roads, particu-
larly against the Clover Leaf, Missouri
Pacific and Wabash. Northwestern roads
are not having much trouble on this &C.
count, but il the presenthght traffic should
continue there is no telling how soon there
may be-
at is admitted that westbound rates to
points in the northwest are being cut
freely, but 1t is claimed that the reductions
are ell made by the lines in Trunk Line
territory and 40 far the western roads have
not been asked 10 stand any share OF the
reductions. The crop prospects are being
watched with great anxiety, for if there
should be any failure the roads VIII suffer
very severely"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
FINANCE And MINING
Lead Advances and Silver Dee
clines.
BIG INCREASE IN CLEARINes
The Status OF Trade at Home and in the
East-News Form the Mining
Centers.

The total bank clearings or the leading
ing citios Of the United States for the
week ending June % were Sl,1o4, 22S, 45S,
an increase Of l7.5 per cent, as compared
with the same week last year. Nearly all
the cities reporting, excepting San Fran
cisco and Seattle, show increases running
al the way from "a per cent. up to 37.2
per cent, the later being Salt Lake. San
Francisco's decrease is 81 and Seattle's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
The Business Failures.

The bushes failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days.
Rs reported to r. G. Dun g. Co., number.
for the United States, 153 and for Canada,
GO, or a totsl Of 179, as compared with totals
Of 1872 last week, and 207 the week previous
10 the last For the corresponding week
OF laet year the figures were 25S, represent
Ing pa failures in the the United States,
and 20 in the Dominion Of Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

Sehuttler@ Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders Solid Comfort SuEy Plows. Garden
City Clipper Piows, Crown Mowers. Bradley
Rakes. Daisy Rakes, Brady Sulky Plows. As
pinwall Potato Plalter, Superior Press Grain
vators and Garden Tools, Clark's Getaway Har
rows Triple HarTows, Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Perfect Steel barb Wire, Baling Wire
and Bale TICS, Dederick Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line OF Fine Vehicles Offers q new
importation OF Columbus Buggtens Carriages
and PhBtons, in their Latest and most popular
designs. besides large stock now on hald and
on the way from the following factories; SaysEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
NrWs FRoM THE MINEs.

Mr.. Hanauer reports the week as a very
fair one. The regular shippers were ali
heard from, however, and it viii not be
very long ere the melting Of the SHOWS
will allow the miner and proepector access
70 places that they are now forbidden TO
reach. Every thing considered, the ship
meuts are quite heavy. Ia addition 10 the
Utah camps, there were several large ship
Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
BucKLFN,s ARNIcA sALyE.

The Best Saive in the world for Cuts
Rruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required Il
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 conts per box
FOR SALE BY a. C. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

q Scoville Troy Carriage Works; Haydocn
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co.. Gay & Sons and many others, comprising
every desirable style OF Buggy, Cart Surrey or
Carriage. They are well worth looking as and I
would be very well pleased to have you call
Ames' Steam Engines and boilers. Lane saw
Mills. Lane Shingle Mills, j. I. Case ThTeah0ra.
Horse Powers and Saw Mills, ]. I. Caea Trao1
sion Engines Lenel Turbine Wheels snd En-
gines. Planers. Moulders. ana oshsr Wood
Working Machinery
Catalogues upon application Enquiries an
swersd Promptly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
From Stockton.

Two cars came from the Calumet.
The Hidden Treasure sent in couple Of
cars
The Miners Delight sold twenty FIVE
tons during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
None pure, none as good as IDANHA.
----------------
CHEAP RATES -EnR THE41

The Union Pacific offers its patrons
cheap 4lh Of July rates as usual this year
Fer dates OF sale and limits OF tickets or
any additional information apply to
ID. q. Burnley,
Agent Union Pacific system, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
CLOSING OF NAILS.
CITY P. O., Nav 1. 1892

City T. u, Nay ], 1872.
o. P.-Fast mail east..5: 800 a. m
u. -Ogaen and intermediate points5;cn a. IL.
r. 6. W.-Through pouch 10 Ogden l0:15 a. N.
U. Ogden Logan. Preston Qda),
and intermediate points 2:3Op m.
q. f.-Montana. Oregon and ldaho--8:20 o. m.
r. G. " Atlantic Mail east. zoo a. m.
X. G. w Thistle and Salina- 10 q. N.
.. Through pouch for san Fran
q California and Nevada 80 p. m
x. G. N.-Cafornia and Nevada $3.50 p. n.
Springs 1870 p m
+. 9. N.-Salina and Grand Junction $3.50 p. III.
Y. Park City and CCalvilie --------2:30 p. N.
points --.----------------.- a. m.
u. G. Park City and Mill Creek 100 q. M
r. G. ". Bingham Canon and West
Jordan------ -.-------------S: $40 a M
points, -----------e:so g. m
U Closed pouch for Cheyenne $3.50 p. ~
U. P.-Mail FOR al points east of Wyo-
ming 80 p. m
Big Cottonwood e. ..-...-----7:C0 q. N.
U. P--C Closed pouch for Provo p. m
HOURS FOR ARRIVAL OF MAILS AT DEroTs.
Z. P.-Enstern Fast Mail -.---S:CO a. m
q Park city and cache Valley lu:45 a. IN.
U. P.-Idah0, Montana and Oregon $3.50 a. m
U. P.-rrisco, Milford and points
Soctl .-------9:lO o. m.
points. ....--4:1Op p. M
R. G. W.-Californa and west. --------7 :5j a. n.
h. q. w Eastern MaIi.-------......l1:t5a q. IN .
f. 6. W.-Eastern Mail. AS p. IN.
E. G. W.-Bingham Cailon and West
Jordan -------------------4:45 p. m.
q. P.-Nephl, Juab ard intermediate
points 40 D. m
U. C.-Park City and Mill Creek. 6:30 p. La.
r. G. Whistle and Sslina-----4:45 p m.
U. P.-Closed pouch from Cheyenne ~ 200 noon
Y. P.-Closed pouch from Proyo.------9:10 a. m.
Ogden mails. 10 rs a. a. and 10 p. m.
Big Cottonwood. .O;50 p. m
Through pouch from San Francisco. 300 q. m
OFFICE HOURS.
Money order window opens a. m. closes pm.
Opening reeister window 9:OO i. m.
Closing register window ---.--6:t0 p m.
General delivery windows open q. m TO p. m.
Stamp window open. ------------S a. m. to p. III
Carriers window excepting Sunday till p In.
SUNDAY HOURS.
General delivery and stamp windows
open :-----. ----ll a. m. 70 p. m
Carriers window. II TO p. %.
Hours for collection OF mail from the
letter boxes in the business dis
trlets $50 ana 1000 a. m. 1:40p.m.
<:S0 p. M, $50 p. m. and 9 p m.
[. "A. BENTON. P. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
lend and silver.

Lead has shown or upward tendency
during the week. II opened on monday at
c4.05 ard closed last evening at S4I5.
Silver on the contrary. has shown q de
cline. On Monday the figures were $50:
last evening they were S75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

SILVER RIOS IRON works.
No. 14s West North Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
From Fish snrlnrs.

From Fish Springs.
The Utah sent in shipment showing 95
lead and AS silver.
From Iron Ctr.
D. r. Page has bonded his coal property
FOR $4,000 for sixty days.
The Maggie. owned by Clarence God.
dard. shows three foot vein.
The Blair has 600 tons of good ore on
the dump, which will be shipped in few
days.
Several rich discoveries have recently
been made near the town. The ouicrop-
pings can be traced fer miles.
From Frisco
The Horn Silver shipped about 400 tons.
1t IS said thee is considerable prospect
ing going on in the neighborhood of Frisco.
NOTICE.
The Lace House
Ofice
Room 90, Gladstone building.
119 Main St
All accounts must be
Settled Immediately.
GRoKsBEcK & HoUeHToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26

gAe ear0IIne go il her usual quo.a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
ANcIENr EssENIc oRprR.

The chief business with the camps last
week was the nomination of officers. The
elections will take place this week. The
p. 0. d. of A. had fine meeting on We'd
nesday evening, 81 which seven candidates
were initiated and officers nominated.
The election will take place on Wednesday
evening when large attendance is especi-
ally desired.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
Skin Diseases.

What spectacle is more disgusting
than that OF a man or woman with q
skin disease which shows itself In PIN.
pies or blotches on hands, arms, face
and neck? 1t is simply impure blood.
See what Brandreth's Pills did for q
chronic case:
George Chapman, Pincening, Micia
says:
"For four years was In the Mount.
ed Infantry of the u. 8. Army, residing
during that time principally in Texas.
Almost all of that time I had chronic
skin disease, characterized by an erup.
ton over the entire surface of my legs
and thighs, arms and chest. The doc.
tors termed it eczema. l had given
up all hopes Of ever being cured, when
Brandreth's Pills were recommended
to me. concluded to try them, and ]
have thanked God daily since then
that did SO. 1 used them for about
three months. and by that time, was
completely cured and have never had
any trouble since. 81 cod 1w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
A mislaid Watch.

Quite breezy incident occurred q
few days since at Browning King 81
Co 8 clothing store, in Philadelphia,
when purchaser from out OF town,
after trying on a suit of clothes, &C.
cused the occupant of the next trying
on compartment" with stealing his
watch. The watch was certainly misc
ing; the man declared had had IL on
entering the store and fisticuffs, If
not a policeman, seemed imminent,
when the country visitor suddenly re-
collected that to insure the watches
safety he had placed it In the pocke9
OF his old overcoat before trying ON
the new suit. Tableau-a confused
visitor and merry salesman followed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
THOMPSON AmANUFACTURER
as1Aiy. rfse Dake, Buys shc Wash.
fUgfOn Mills.


The plant of Washington Manufac-
turing Company of Gloucester City,
which costs over one million dollars,
was sold Wednesday at Receivers sale
for the sum of $1l050O to William j.
Thompson, of Gloucester City. A
large number of people were present
at the sale, which took place in the
finishing room of the mills. The prop.
erty was put up in two lots, the first
being the mills, consisting of seven
large brick buildings fronting on the
Delaware river, and filed with all the
machinery necessary for the business
of cottiton manufacturing in all its
branches.
The second was a lot of ground in
front of the mill; 4O0x12S feet, fronting
on King street, and bounded on the
by Ellis street and on the south by
Monmouth street. The first lot offered
for sale was the mills and machinery,
and the bidding was very slow and
cautious. it being Is minutes after the
terms of the sale were read by George
M. Robson, Esq, before Phillip H.
Fowler, could get a bid of any descrip-
tion, and then somebody started the
bidding at $4,000. The next bid was
$11, 900, and SO it went slowly on in
creasing 81, 900 at time until 100000
was reached, when the mills were
knocked down to Mr.. Thompson.
The bidding on the second lot was
just as slow and spiritless, commencing
at $1,000 aud slowly increasing until
$4 500 was reached, at which figure it
was also knocked down to Mr..
Thompson, making him the sole owner
of the entire plant of the Washington
Manufacturing Company.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29

MRS. Hannah Chard in the
EO6lh Year.

Mrs. Hannah Chard, of Port Norris.
is the most interesting lady just now
in South Jersey. She enjoyed merry
Christmas and is a'So looking forward
to the celebration of her 1O6th birth
day on April 90 next. Last April while
celebrating the 105th anniversary Of
her birth she sat In chair 105 years
years old and showed to her friends
an apron of her own make, Il dress OF
her own make A years old, and a
pound of coffee SO years old. Her
weight is 1876 pounds and her eyesight
Is excellent. She is able to thread her
own needle and do considerable sew
ing for her grandchildren If they want
it. These grandchildren number 100.
the oldest of whom is 52 years. At
eighty years Mrs. Chard walked 2
miles and did g. big Gays washing.
Last September she walked one mile
and back again in day. Her memory
is unusually good and "reminiscences
Of her childhood days are intereeting-
ly told. She remembers the early days
of Jersey when the deer, the bear and
the wolf roamed the pine forests, and
tells an interesting tale OF her efforts
in aiding the sheep to escape from the
wolves-and how Mr.. Bear used TO
come and get on the roof OF the cabin
longing for the fresh meat hung up in
side. IL was q1ite common occur
renee to get up In the night and with
the broom handle pnnch the broad
roof 30 that bruin would soamper 70
solid ground.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
SAW MILL BURNED.
Smith d C0ncver and e. Franh
Fisher Sustain q Heavy Loss.

~ AAA"sAA ~ 0OAOvCE % "a Gs II a u "A
Fisher Sustain q Heavy Loss.
Friday night, a bout 10 o'clock, James
Middleton, who lives on Irving ave-,
east of Edwards green houses, dis
covered, the saw mill, near by, on fire.
He quickly gave an alarm, and the
people living In that vicinity hurried
to the scene. -
The saw mill Belonging TO Smith,
Conover, & Fisher, was found to be
enveloped In flames, and was rapidly
being destroyed. There was no
means of fighting the flames at hand,
and water is not extended that far out,
and the fire department would have
been useless, even he'd it reached
there. All attention was paid to the
surrounding property, and fortunstely
the position of the wind carried the
sparks to the cedar swamp, south east
of the bruning structure.
A PIONEER reporter visited the
scene this morning The building had
been reduced to ashes, not stick of
timber being left standing. The ma
chinery was twisted and warped out of
shape, and it is feared the boiler and
engine is ruined Some lumber about
the mill was scorched, but little Of It
was seriously damaged. -
Yesterday the mill was working as
usual, end last night fire was left
under the boilers, and from this it Is
suspected the flames started, bat 1t lis
not known positively. 80
The members Of the firm could not
tell how much the loss would figure,
but it is considerable, and there is alb
solutely no insurance. It is presumed
that the mill will be immediately re-
built. ,a 8vg Il 1 8} nief
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29
DEAD ON THE STAGE.
Dies Upon Hss Arrival I'm This
City After a Long Drive
from Salem.

|
On Saturday Elmer Danzanbaker,
Bank street, took charge of the Salem
etage, and took it over to Salem for
Mr.. james ElwelI, the owner.
| The day was bitter cold, and when
he started, Mr.. Danzsnbaker mention.
ed to friend that he did not feel very
we'll. He made the trip however, and
when he returned he stopped at Whip
ple's drug store, and there declared
that he felt better than when he
started.
He had one errand to do in the Sec
on6 ward, and drove down to Free
mont avenue. While ON this street he
| stopped his horses and accosted Robt.
Thompson, who with his son, was
walking along. He asked Mr.. Thomp-
son the direction to a certain place,
which was given. AS be started
his horses, the reins fell from his
hands. He asked Thompson to pick
them mp for him. As Thompson did
30, Mr.. Danzenbaker fell back uncon-
scious. Mr.. Thompson did not know
the 'Dan, but he Immediately sprang
in the stage with his son and drove
the horses up town, and into the sta
BILE of Fox & Steelman There he was
informed the stage was kept at Geo.
w. Halls stables, and the horses were
rapidly driven there.
Mr.. Hall came from his cffice and he
exclaimed, why, the man is dead"
and he too jumped in the stage aud Mr..
Danzenbaker was Immediately driven
to his home and carried into the.house.
DR.. T. J. Smith was sent for and
when he arrived he said that Mr..
Danzsnbaker was beyond the help of
any human aid.
Coroner Bellows and County Physi-
clan Thompson were notified, and
they visited the house. Coroner Bel
lows learned the facts of the case as
reported above. County Physician
Thompson made an examination of
the body, and declared dsath due
I from neuralgia of the heart. s h
Mr.. Danzenbaker was sixty-three
years of age, and man very well
kaewn and highly respeseed u by the
entire community, He came her
from farm and went into ihe coal
business with the late Samuel A pplegit,
on South Laurel street. Owing to ill
| health caused by confinement in the
office. Mr.. Danzenbaker disposed of his
interest to Mr.. Appelgit about ten
years ago.
| He then formed partnership with
G. r. Corey, and carried on the busi-
ness of the Bridgeton Ice Company.
Recently Mr.. Danzenbaker has been
employed during the summer time.
with JerreIl 81 Son.
Mr.. Dar zenbaker was a member of
the Baptist Church, and a consis-
tent Christian. He was q life long
Democrat, and was several times q
candidate for office on that ticket.
The funeral took place yesterday. In
terment at Broad street cemetery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29

made enemies. In appearance he
was about five feet six, stock'ly built,
light complexion, with bushy sandy
haif, red goatee and mustsche. ri
His wife and FIVE children are crazed
with grief and have the sympathy of
the entire community in this great
affi ietion.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-12-29

Coughing LesGs 60 Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
at once. lf91y d&w.