davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
THE BERING SEA CASE.
The Second Phase of the Arbitration Has
Been Passed I'm Safety.

The second phase Of the Boring sea arbitra-
terday with the exchange of cases between the
agents Of the principals. The first phase
ended when the arbitrators were appointed
1t is by no medns an easy task to secure
men of ability willing to undertake such an
arduous task, and although no difficulty was
expected or encountered in the case of the Sc
lection of arbitrators representing the two
principals, it has required much time
and effort to complete the list, and
indeed, the last appointment was made
very recently. The preparation of the
original case for the United States has
largely engaged the attention of Secretary j.
W. Foster himself and he has furnished mate
rial to consume the working time of q con-
siderable corps Of expert employees in reducing
it to shape for presentation to the arbitrators
and the agent for Great Britain.
1t embodies Il most minute historical colla-
ton Of all the facts connec ted with the Russian
ownership of Alaska so far as they bear upon
the question OF maritime jurisdiction in Bering
sea and control OF the seal fisheries There is also
an exhaustive analysis of the correspondence
early in the present century between the gov
ernments of Great Britain and OF Russia touch
ing the question OF jurisdiction, recital of the
Russian ukase reserving the waters of Boring
L
and sealers and n strong argument TO show
that the entire right of Jurisdiction
asserted by Russia was acquired by
the United States under the terms
Of the treaty of cession negotiated by Secre-
.tary Seward in 1867. Necessarily much of this
matter has already been touched upon in the
correspondence between the government OF
the United States and that Of Great Britain
that preceded the ratification Of the arbitra-
ton treaty, but points then touched upon
briefly are in the case exchanged yesterday
treated in greater detail and brought into
clearer view and given additional weight by the
aid Of the side light and explanatory force Of
contemporaneous diplomatic notes and events.
But all of the ammunition has not been ex-
hausted in the first stage Of the engagement,
which closed yesterday, and following well-es-
tablished legal practice 1t may safely be as-
sumed that the representatives of the United
States have reserved sufficient material to enable
them to make strong counter case. IT,
will be the next or third phase Of
the arbitration. The original cases ex-
changed yesterday will be closely studied
BY tha agents and counsel and before
December 7 counter case may be exchanged.
Gen. Morgan, the only one Of the two United
States arbitrators now in this country, has been
supplied with copy OF the British case, and
the representatives of the United States gov
ernment have already begun to scrutinize the
documents with q view to preparing the coun-
ter case or reply, rs 1t may be termed, and the
latter work is likely to occupy their attention
for many weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
SHOULD USE HOME MARKETS.
Resolutions Passed by the TIzldes Union
Congress at Glasgow.

Resolutions Passed by the TTzldes Union
Congress at Glasgow.
LONDON, Sept S.-The trades union congress
in session at Glasgow passed a resolution today
that steps were necessary to prevent the gov
ernment from buying Bavarian pencils for use
in the civil service instead of pencils of British
manufacture, said to be at least equally US
good.
The speakers in behalf of the resolution were
unanimous that the government in its purchases
ought to give the preference to British goods.
A resolution was also introduced in favor of
restricting the use of foreign pauper labor and
to prevent the importation Of foreigners to
take the place of British workingmen during
strikes.
Several delegates spoke on this resolution,
the general tone being that while the object
arrived at was good one, the resolution was
too sweeping in terms and its adoption would
be likely to irritate workingmen ON the CONT
nent.
The resolution was shelved by a vote to adopt
the previous question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Democrats Hope That . Reconciliation He
tween Them May Take Place.
Democrats are greatly excited over the trip
OF Mr.. Cleveland to New York. There has
been great deal Of dependence among them
on account Of the attitude Of Hill and Clsve-
land toward each other. A number Of promi-
nent democratic with whom STAB reporter has
talked do not hesitate to declare that II Mr..
Cleveland persists in q purpose 70 ignore Hill
his defeat in New York 10 sure. They hope,
therefore, that this trip Of Mr.. Cleveland TO
New York may be made the occasion for bring
ing about an understanding between the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
" AKRII.R.

BUCkLER.KFIIHLEY. ON September z. lsssg
by Rev. DR., David Wilson, FREDfRfGE " nj frE-
LEk to LILLE NJ. kEIIHLET 81 washinsts'n.
CONGRATULATIONS on September = rslsa nv
the Rev. A. d. tiilsun, Mr.. A. a COOK 10 ui..
MARY WILLIAMSON. both q Maslinr-ton n q
HENkl-kIlEi. ON September q IsnEe, at y q
m. az Westminster Presfs terrain Church Ma.lliua-
ton, u. g. MILAN COLTMAN HENRY and
MkRTlE 4. RILEY
MRIGHT-LlNCH Al IAltimoy. Fet,ruarv %
lssfe. D. +. Nfd0Hr and RoSE Fl NH IN the
Cathedral. by the hev. J. L. MhalAn. both Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
TIE WARnEx SHOE HOUSE.
Ills F STREET N. w.
EVERY HoUsrxErprn Knows THAT
APREsEST ByNEFiT Is WORTH A THOU
SAND ANTICIPATED POSSIBILITIES
THEREFORE, OUR
EQUITABLE
CREDIT
EQUITABLE


WHICH DEsrowS THE GOOD HAS BECOME A
UNIVERSAL CHARM. ATTRACTIVE ALIKE TO
RICH AND POOR
RELIABLE HoUsEKEEPERs. NOT WISHING
TO PART WITH ALL THEIR HARD-EARNED
SAVINGS. PAY Us FEW DOLLARS AS A
PLEDGE OF THEIR SINCERITY AND SHARE
WITH Us. IS THEIR CONVENIENCE MAY Die
TATE. A SMALL PORTION OF THEIR
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE
IN SATISFACTION OF TIE DEBT.
COMFORT. BEAUTY. ELEGANCE AND PROS
ykEITY thus HEsTLE AKoCSD THE FIRE
SIDE. HOME BECOMES AZ ATTRACTION AND
COOP FELLOWSHIP is ENGENDERED IN THE
BREASTS OF ALL
OFFERED ON CREDIT AT LOWEST con-
sIsTEST PRICES. OUR LINE EMBRACES
PAKLoE. DINING AND LED ROOM FURNITURE.
CARPETS - DRAPERIEs - STOVES -
AND
WORKS OF ART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Over seven Million Fee, Of Lumber n,

Over Seven Million Fec, Of Lumber eu,,-,.
PoRrsxoUrH. oHIo, septs. between 1900 90
and 5000. 900 feet Of lumber at the ynrds of IN.
Little Kanawha Lumber Company az New Y,os-
ton. three miles above this city. was consumed
by fire yesterday afternoon The Norfolk and
Western train tried 10 run BY when the fire
first started and lost thirteen cars loaded sith
machinery The loss is near s250 900; insur-
ance about $50, 600 The main mill was "a ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
DANIEL DOUGHERrY's FUNERAL.

His Euioxy Pronounced by His Friend. Arch
bishop Ryan.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. s.-The funeral
services over the remains Of Daniel Dougherty
we're held in St. Johns Roman Catholic Church,
18th street above Chestnut, ct 10 o'clock this
morning. The church was crowded with friends
Of the dead barrister.
The honorary pallbearers we're George W.
Childs. Gen. Daniel z. Sickles, Anthony j.
Drexel, John Russell Young, ex-Judge Carroll
Brewster, E. H. HUM, Col Francis Chilly and
Edward Shippen-
Archbishop RYAN, one Of Mr.. Dougherty' g
most intimate friends. delivered the sermon
aud spoke eloquently of the many virtues Of the
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

MARauETrE, MICH, Sept s.-An expedition
leaves here today in search Of the Gsuthier
party, supposed to have gone down in the big
storm Inst week. The two Gauthier brothers
left here September in small sloop for Grand
Marnis, with supplies for o party Of berry
pickers. Nothing has been heard Of them. and
1t was ascertained yesterday that the berry
party. nineteen in number, have left the ground.
1t Is believed that the party started for Mar
quette and was. overtaken by the storm and
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

LONDON, Sept. s.-The barque windsrmere,
which in owned in Swanza, and now on a voy-
age from Glasgow to Freemautle, western
Australia, signaled in mid-ocean to passing
vessel that the crew had mutinied and shot the
captain. No further particulars are known,
but It is supposed from the fact Of the signal
Freemantlc is at the mouth of Swan river and
twelve miles from Perth. There Is q convict
station at Freemantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

What the London Dailies Say Regarding
His Death.

"
His Death.
LONDON, Sept. s.-The Times says regarding
the death of Whittier: 1T may almost be said
that what Scott lid for Scotland Whittier did
for New England. The most salient features of
his verse were those also observable in his per-
sonal character sincerity, simplicity, earnest
ness and manliness.
The Neus saws: whittier sang Of a dis
tinctive New England life us no one ever sang
it before. and, since il is going the way Of all
things, as no one will ever sing it again"
The Chronicle says: "Whittier was the near
est approach to our conception OF an American
Robert Burns that the new world has given u.s.
The world has lost enc of the sweetest WRISTS Of
its saddest wrongs.
The telegraph says: whittier possessed no
small portion Of Wordsworth's genius Al
though inferior to the best works OF Bryant and
Poe. il is probable tina. his 'Mogg Megone' and
Maud Muller will live as long as 'Thanatopsis'
and The Raven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

TOILET LAsoIrxE. extraordinarily active ra,,-
edy 60 relieve the itching in mea-les. scariitinn.
chicken pox. Best remedy against hemorrhaids.
Ask for Toilet Lanoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Robbed the Safe of an Expreas Gar.
KANSAS CIry, No., Sept ga NAKED man
got ON board the east-bound Missouri PaciAc
passenger train at the Grand Avenue depot in
this city at 10 O'Clock last evening and entered
the express car. He overpowered the messsn.
ger, George Mclaughlin, and opened the safe,
acquiring q sum Of money estimated 1t 5000.
He then jumped and disappeared. 4 pose \
searching for the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
A Nlirhf Eir..

The fire department was called out mi. SITTER
noon by an alarm from box 2s5, caused b. the
burning Of some rubbish in the cellar OF house
902 18th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

Range OF the Thermometer.
The following were the temperature. a. IN.
Office OF the weather bureau today: an, 81;
2p.m., 49, maximum 20: minimum. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

WHAT CHAIRMAN PIES COMMITTEE HAS Ar
RANGED FoR-A GREAT TENT TO RE DEDICATED
ON SUNDAY BIT ARMY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MENTs TO BE HELD EACH SIoBr or THE ~
CANPMKXT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

LONDON, Sept. s.-The local government
board states today tina; there il not single
case Of cholera throughout tho United King
dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
BRowx,s Iron Buffers

Cures Indigestion. Blfousness. Dyspepsia. Malaria.
Nervousness and Genera! Debility Physicians recon-
mend g. Al dealers sell it, Genuine has trade mark
and crossed red lines on wrapper.
NERVOUS PROSTBAT1ON. sLEEPLFSSNESS
~ oriur. habit. dizziness. blues cured DIR. Miles
Nsrvtne Samples free.
sCHEI1EE STEVENS. 9Th and Pa ave.
DERs Ms SUFFERING FROM SICK HEADACHE.
Il dizziness NAUSEA. cOnsfipatinn, pain in the side.
are asked Wy vial Of Carter's Little Liver
psi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

PKRsosAL.-H. NJ. sprngue Of Augusta, R.
B. Patterson Of New York, John sheehan of
New York and s. Alexander Of Philadelphia
are at Wizards William ]. Boyd Of New
York, D. R. Snyder Of Ohio, S. T. Wellman Of
PhiIadelphia and Fred Hotchkiss Of Staunton.
Va, are 1T the Randal.--Hugh +. Fox Of New
York, Walter Wallace Of York, Pa, g. Mar
tin OF New York and Daniel Bragg Of Columbus
are ut the Ebbitt--Geo. L. Thomas Of Mil
waukee, Lewis Sperry Of Hartford and Charles
Thompson Of New York are at the Riggs
Don Wilson of Austin, Tex, c. P. Goss Of
Waterbury, Conn. John Z. Amen OF
Indiana and E. H. Johnson OF
Chester, Pa, are at the Arlington.--H. C.
Yergasen of Cincinnati, J. II. Conkling Of New
York and Cyrus II. Mccormick and r. D. Swift
Of Chicago are at the Shoreham.--B. J. Doian
Of Covington, KY, Harry Woodruff Of st. Louis,
T.w. Smith Of Illinois and H. z. Gilbert Of New
York are at the Howard.--H. X. La Fargo Of
New York, F. r. Smith Of Kansas City and r.
D. Merchant Of Fredericksburg, Va, are at the
Johnson-w. H. Scott Of Columbus. J. H.
Robertson Of New York, NJ. II. Fishman
Of Louisiana and j.. d. Brown of
Athens, Ohio. are ct the St. james
Mr.. Francis NJ. Starkweather has returned from
q trip to Milwaukee and is at tho Arno.-Dr.
Robert Reyburn is expected to return from Eu-
rope about the 20th Of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

President Falls Shows the Need OF New
Family Building.

Family Building.
President A. j. Falls Of the reform school,
in letter to the Commissioners today calls at
tention to the estimate for a new family build
ing submitted some time ago. As an argument
showing the necessity for q new building he
forwards letters from the clerk of the Police
Court, the warden of the Jail and the intendent
Of the Washington asylum, from which
it will be seen that at least 100 boys
during the last year were discharged
by the Police Court and let loose upon the
community, because they could not be re-
ceived at the reform school for want of room.
Presid eut Falls says he earnestly hopes that the
Commissioners will recommend to Congress at
its next session the great necessity of increas-
ing the accommodations OF the school.
Supt. StOutenburgh says: In reply to your
letter Of August IL, requesting information as
to the number Of colOred boys in this institu-
house twenty-One boys Of sixteen years Of age
or under.
Warden Burke says: Assuming that all under
sixteen years of age are here because Of the
crowded condition Of the reform school, that
there are at this date twenty three, ranging in
age from ten to SIXTEEN one or two may be
older, and l feel quite sure one or two are less
than ten.
Il do hope you may be successful in your
efforts to provide additional room for these
young OF the INV. 1nb ID hO ptaCe
for them, for with all the precautions we take
with them they learn nothing but bad from
older criminals. and give US moro trouble than
the older ones do while confined here"
Clerk Harper's letter is rs follows: "In reply
TO your letter of July 20. asking for informa-
ton to how many boys under the age Of
sixteen years during the fiscal year ending
June so last were committed to the jail and
work house for want Of accommodations in the
reform school, de-. it would be impossible for
me to give the exact number, but l should say
at least fifty were sent there for that reason
and probably twice that number were dismiss ed
or given a nominal fine for the same cause.
I'VE have bad q number Of small boys
rested, under the age Of sixteen, for petty
thieving around the market houses and on the
public streets. and for want Of place to send
them, they being OF too tender years to be sent
to Jail to mingle with those who are more hard
ened in crime, the hands Of the court have been
tied and they have been turned loose upon the
community to repeat their nefarious acts. l
sincerely trust TINT Congress at its next session
will make some provision whereby these boys
can be provided for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
Lates, Returns in Vermont.

RUTLAND, W., Sept. s.-Returns from &c
towns show Fuliers majority to be 1910. In
1855 it was "A, 646. In 1850 II, Sl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
II. G.. GR.srr.

1-Iol= 7th ST. b~,- @nd Qa-v. suco
pr.at doubt ;filyoG try.
.,aoDRlcI LAWYER Iai DEARBORN
n, ,rrpys Cbie.xo. H. n years sxperience; So
.r.cy spsc:Ai la i.es Ia ssyerslssses ooo1fen ON
.iySrss With isps Of all states. IN Srsss
uy2i-ea. th.si
,..t,E xosT yiFICACTUTs sTIaULASrIO a.
cite the appetite Anso@furs Btters. the genuii's
Of Dr. j. O. b stxert Z sons
ksYonr aruSx1kA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

A CHOLERA CIRouLAn.-The War Depart
ment will issue u circular this afternoon, pre-
pared by the surgeon general Of the army, pro-
viding modes Of prevention and cure for chol-
era outbreaks in army garrisous and posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
NTns. wINsi.ow,s SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsi.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS nv MILLIONS
cfNOTHERS for th-ir CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. II sOOTHES the
CHILD, sOFTENS tb. GUNS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and Is the best remedy for
DIAEkHGA- Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world Be sure and Esk for Mrs wtnslow's Sooth
inssyrup" AMI take no other kind socents bottle
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
ne New York Stock Market. As reported BY special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08

independents battery; george II. Pettls, captain
FIRST California infantry; William P. March, sec
California cavalry.
The association adjourned to meet at the
same place next Wednesday at 7:3O D. M. and
all members and those wishing to become such
are requested to be present. as this will be the
last meeting before the reunion.
Ex-PRIsoxKRs' Assoc1ATIox.
The arrangements made for the reunion of
he National x-Prisoners' Association were dis
cussed at a meeting of the members Of the asso-
ciauon az the Riggs last evening. The reports
OF committees showed ala arrangements for the
coming reunion In . state OF completeness that
promises great success. Letters received from
all Parts OF the country show much interest in
the coming meeting Of the National ex-Pris-
oners' Association and the reunion to be held
on the "a instant In Thomas tent Grand Army
Place. The ladies' reception committee was
selected to act with the regular committee in
receiving comrades and their wiyes The next
and last meeting before the reunion will be held
at the tIiggs House next Wednesday evening.
THREE CORPS JOIN.
The Joint reunion committee Of the eleventh,
twelfth and twentieth army corps held an inter
esting meeting at the Ebbitt last night Re-
ports from comrades Indicated that President
Harrison, Gems. Slocum. Howard, Banks,
Schnrz. sigel Butteraeld, stahl and others
would be st the reunion: A. committee ON re-
cePtion was appointed. In which each division
Of the corps was represented to arrange for re-
ceiving the comrades rs they arrive In the city.
This committee Is composed Of Capt Meredith,
chairman; Col. +. A Seeley, DR.. George Marx,
Col. Ih6etts Mr.. Bryant, Col. Hayes, Mr..
B n. Van Keureu, Capt Hamilton, Lieut. John
Rankin and Mr.. Codecsmith. The next and
next vesk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-08


At 1890 the cavalcade Of stock on the race
course was the center Of attraction, and never
before in the history of the society has such an
exhibition Of standardized. thoroughbred,
saddle, quick draft registered, heavy draft and
other classes of horses been seen ia the county
The horse and mule teams were exceptionally
fine.
In the list Of standardized trotting stations
Nugget Wilkes, owned by Fields a kelchner Of
number OF his colts, for the best three of
which the proprietors had offered liberal pre-
miums.
The Prince Orliff yesrling colts, the property
Of Gen. Beale of Prince Georges county, and
which had been driven in three minutes, were
diamond coach horses, owned by Mr.. z. D.
Harrison OF Leesburg, Va, and exhibited BY
Mr.. Henry Sellman, attracted much attention.
ADDITIONAL rsrnuxs.
The following additional premiums were
awarded this morning:
Culinary department-Light bread, Mrs.. p.
d. Laird, first; Mrs. A. n. Stabler, seoond.
Biscuit, Mrs. Chas. II. Brooke, hrpt; Mn. K
Janney, second. Crackers, MIRA c. b. Brooke,
first; X. B. Farquhar, second. Rolls, Miss r.
telle Tsttbatt, hrt; Mrs. p. d. Laird, second.
bier. second: sponge cake. Mrs. @. II. Brooke,
FIRST; MrA Miller stabler, second. Pound oaks,
Mrs. P. D. Laird, Art; Miss Ban,
veirs, second; Fancy ceke, Miss Rose T:s1
Chocolate cake, NJ n stabler. Oocoanut cake,
first, Mis- Belle veirs; second, Mrs.. p d. Laird.
Small cakes, nrst, Miss Bslie veirs; second,
Miss Rose Wagner. Candy. frst, MIS- @. n.
Magruder; second, Mira W. Z. Muncaster. yel-
lies, first, Mis- Bale vsirs; second, Mra p. d.
Laird. Canned fruit, Arss, Ais Belle vsirs,
second. Miss Bose Wagner. Preserves, arst,
Mrs. P. D. Laird; second, Niss Ross wsgnsr.
Pickles, nrst, Mra Frsnk Higgins; second, Misl
Boa Bogay. oaAaap, Arst, " Gsssa, ssoead,
Mis-. Bale veira viasgar. nrst. n n M
hFst, Essd eesblv, sscood, A u esahlse. ecli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Washington, Dec. 80, 1892.
A NOnchaIant Bride.

From the Chicago Times.
1t was at the hotel table, and they looked sus-
piciously like bridal couple, but their CONVEX
sation seemed to disprove the theory He had
explained in rather loud tones that he had
sewed the loop on his overcoat with white
thread, and she had told him that if he d had
any ingenuity he could have made it black by
drawing it through the ink bottle. So that
every one could see they were "old married
people," for a bride would have reproachfully
asked him why he hadn't let her do it.
Then they began to order their dinner.
"Will you have redhead duck or a mallard2'
he asked.
I'm sure l don't know" she returned, airily
~ don't know the difference between redhead
duck and blue-eyed pheasant
This fippancy disconnected him for mo-
ment, but he seemed to remember something
and went on:
We'll, how do some broiled quails strike
your"
"Broiled or stewed. it's inmaterial to me. VI
she answered nonchalantly.
Then he became cross and delivered himself
Of an opinion.
''See here, Alice, you've got to decide.
don't want to go and order something for our
first dinner"
And then he suddenly paused as Alice
moaned.
."Oh, hush! knew you'd forget. You've
given it away after all my attempts to seem SC
old married! Oh. Ralph!''
And the hearers thought again of the stu.
pidity OF man, and how it ruthlessly DESTROYS
all that the fnesse Of woman accomplishes.
And they also wondered again why the victims
OF wedding journey should regard themselves
as criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
DR.. WILBOR'S
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PhOSPHAIES.
D0Nt lose y0ur teMbe1

The friends of persons who
have been restored from con-
firmed consumption by the use
of this original preparation, and
the grateful parties themselves,
have, by recommending it and
acknowledging its wonderful eff
cacy, given the article a vast pop
ularity in New England. The
Cod-Liver Oil is In this combina-
ton robbed of its unpleasant
taste. and rendered doubly effect
i've in being coupled with the
phosphate, which is itself re-
storative principle. supplying ma
ture with Just the assistance re-
quired to heal and restore the dis
eased lungs. DIR. Wilbor's Emul-
sion cures consumption, coughs,
colds, bronchitis, debility, wasting
diseases, asthma, influenza, scrof-
ulous humors, pneumonia.
Dr A y. wILBOE. Boston. Proprietor. Sold by
O.. druggists