davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton Frackville. New
Castle, ST Clair, Pottsvilie. Hamburg Reading.
Pottstown. Phenixville, Norristow9 and phi
adephia BROAD street station al 500 aad ii As
a. m, and 415 p. m. on week days. For Potts
vile and Intermediate stations o: 10 a. M
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggan's, Gilberton Fraclxville. New
Castle St Clair Pottsyille at 6.O0 q. do a m
and 310 D. m. For Hamburg. Reading. Potts.
town. Phunixville Norristown. PhiIadelnhia
at 900, $40 a. M. $40 D, m.
Trains leave FrackVile for Shenandoah at
1O:iOd d. M and l2:l4 500 7:42 and I0:O9 n. M.
sundays, 1913 a. M and 40 d. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Sbc6apdoab nj 1O15
11:4S a. nj and 4:4O 7:l5 and 9.4g n m SUNDAYS
at lO:4Oa, M. and Sis n. nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
SALT AND WATER.

A Young Man Pays Dearly for His Ignor-
ance of the Latin Tongue.
A little knowledge is more often a
useful than a dangerous thing, and
young man who knows "small Latin and
less Greek" discovered the fact not long
ago. The Saturday Gazette tells the
story:
A young Boston man had a slight
cold and sore throat, and meeting his
cousin, who is a physician and some
thing Of wag, he asked him what to
do for it.
"Oh, III write prescription for you,"
was the answer. He wrote it, and the
gentleman glanced at it before taking
it to the druggist 1t read; Aqua
pura - ounce; chloride sodium - ounce.
Shake wen before using, and gargle
with it every half hour"
GLOW much is it?" queried the pa
tient, as the druggist handed him the
bottle.
1.-Two dollars" was the reply
Some weeks later tire young mans
throat was sore again, and remember
ing the efficacy of his cousins prescrip-
ton, he took the bottle to be filed
again.
Another clerk waited on him, and
when he inquired the price he was as
tonished at the cheerful answer: "Oh,
we don't charge anything for salt and
water"
He had paid two dollars for an under
standing of two simple words.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
IS THIS TRUE ?

Matters at Homestead according to
the daily reports, are gradually sett-
ling down to the usual routine of an
industrious and thriving community,
and now that the strike is over in all
but name, no harm can be done by
making known the fact that the an
archistic's bullet alone prevented a
settlement on a basis satisfactory to
all sides. While anarchist Bsrkmann
was lettering about outside Fdck's
offices that Saturday afternoon, cable
message was being flashed across the
ocean from Andrew Carnegie which
practically settled the controversy.
Hugh O'Dounell knows this, and 80
did two or three other leaders in the
strike. The cablegram was seen in
New York before being forwarded to
Pittsburg, but before being received
there the anarchists, shot had been
fred, and no other course was left Mr..
Carnegie after that but to repress
whatever sympathy he had for the
strikers families and let matters at
Homestead take their course.
A cablegram of that nature had
been expected from Mr.. Carnegie for
some days. 1t was known that he
was deeply distressed over the situa'
ton and deplored the shedding oI
blood. Against the vast business in
terests involved he set his own gen
erous and sympathetic nature, and the
latter finally conquered. The cable
gram was the result, and every fire
would have been ablaze in the Carne
gle Steel Works the next Monday
morning had not Berkmann become q
factor in the struggle. His shot cOsi
the workingmen their places and
probably their union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
INCENTIVES TO EXPLORATION.
They Are Various and Not at All Con-
fined to the love of nIscnverv.

They Are Various and Not at All Con-
fined to the Love of Discovery.
Every year the hunt for the pre-
cious metals and the shining stones
grows sharper, until the plateau of
'Ihibet and the further isles of the east
ern archipelago are almost the only
likely places where the agents of Eu-
ropean firms are not inquiring, and
prospecting and sending home CON
crete evidences that if enough is spent
and a sufficient area of unknown terri
tory is diligently examined, there may
be solid returns. The emerald seekers
of Ecuador know the paths of its noun
tains better than geographers, says
the Spectator, and the hunters for gold
win make known every ravine of the
vast region between Cape Colony and
Lake Nyassa.
Every year the demand for wood
drives importers into more distant for
ests, while the enthusiasts of botany
and ornithology are ransacking regions
into which it was recently supposed to
be death to enter The Phunicians of
our day number whole tribes, and
they are penetrating everywhere, ex-
actly like their old prototypes, in search
of spoil Nothing stops the explorers
for gain and another party will follow
them yet, not longing for minerals or
new drugs, but for great estates. Aus
tralia was not explored for explora-
tion's sake but to find lands fit TO sup
port great herds; and so will Africa be,
and the eastern Archipelago. The com
petition for great fortunes grows bit
terly sharp. and this is a road on which
adventurers need only daring, a certain
capacity for command, and a resolve to
explore such as was displayed in New
South Wales by the Wentworths, who,
twice beaten by the mountains, went
on third time, 20 become great mobiles
in the sOut hern world,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
A HANGING EXPERIENCE.
The Sensations as Described by Rnnsas


The Sensations as Described by n Rnnsas
Man.
81 was hanged for horse thief
once" said f. II. Stephens, con
tractor hailing from the Sunhower
state, to a Globe-Democrat man. 1T
was just after the war. Stock thieves
were pretty thick, and when caught
were not allowed TO waste much time
repenting of their sins. l had just
moved into the state from Michigan
bought horse, regular old plow
plug, from youngster who appeared
to be all right, and the next day mount
ed him and started to Fort Scott to
transact some business.
81 had ridden perhaps a dozen miles
when ! was overhauled by a posse of
armed men who were hunting stock
thieves. The horse ! was riding had
been stolen from a member of the party,
and was swung mp to the limb Of a
tree by the roadside without being
given a chance to explain. There was
a sharp, momentary pain, choking
sensation, succeeded by one that / can
only compare to the delightful intoxi-
cation of the opium smoker, and then
Inconsistencies. l would like to ex-
perience that sensation again, but do
not care to undergo the necessary pre-
liminaries. The party concluded that
might have confederates, and let me
down, hoping that l would peach.
1.-THE coming back to life was a good
deal more painful than taking leave of
it. When got so | could talk l told
my story, but it was not believed, and
they were about to swing me up again,
when a neighbor, returning from Fort
Scott, CHANGED along and convinced
them that they had the wrong man"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
The Trades' Union Congress.

LONDON, Sep. 6-The Trades Union
Congress began its session at Glasgow at
noon. Under the rules drafted by the
Parliamentary Committee of theCongress,
trades societies by whatever name known
are entitled to send one delegate for every
two Thousand members, or fraction there
of, provided they have made the required
payment toward the expenses of the
Parliamentary Committee throughout the
year. The session will, it is understood,
have for distinguished feature pro-
tracted discussion of the eight hour ques-
tiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

IT has been discovered what the
the real cause of the frightful cholera
epidemic that, during the past three
weeks has swept away some thousands
of the people of Hamburg and caused
a loss of countless millions in COM
merce to the business interests to that
sorely afflicted city. There has been
many causes given of the origin Of the
pestllence. Now we are informed that
DIR. Koch, who was sent from Berlin
by the Imperial Government immedi-
ately after the outbreak of the disease
in that city was made public by the
municipal authorities, and DR.. Roth,
have traced the origin of the cholera
to a Russian emigrant camp, from
one Of the huts of which some dirty
water got into the river Elbe near the
Hamburg water works"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
SOUND OF A SUNBEAM.
Even the Rays of Light Have a way of
Making ThemseIves Heard.

Even the Rays of Light Have way of
Making Themselves Heard.
One of the most wonderful discoveries
in science that has been made within
the last year or two, says the Yankee
Blade, is the fact that beam of light
produces sound. A beam of sunlight is
thrown through lens on a glass vessel
that contains lampblaclz, colored silk orr
worsted, or other substances. A disc
having Sits or openings cut in IL is
made to revolye swiftly in this beam of
Light SO as to cut it up, thus making al
tcruate flashes of light and shadow.
On putting the ear to the glass vessel
strange sounds are heard 50 long as the
flashing beam is falling on the vessel.
Recently a more wonderful discovery
has been made, A beam of sunlight is
caused to pass through prism, so as to
produce what is called the solar spec
trum or rainbow. The disc is turned,
and the colored light of the rainbow is
made to break through it.
Now place the ear TO the vessel con-
tanning the silk, wool, or other material.
AS the colored lights of the spectrum
fall upon it, sounds will be given by
different parts of the spectrum, and
there will be silence in other parts.
For instance, if the vessel contains
red worsted, and the green light flashes
upon it, loud sounds will be given. Only
feeble sounds will be heard if the red
and blue parts of the rainbow fall
upon the vessel, and other colors make
no sound at all Green silk gives sound
best in a red light.
Every kind of material gives more or
less sound in different colors, and utters
| no sound in Others
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
PEOPLE OF EASTERN PERU.
The Montana of South America and Its
Inhabitants.

The Montana of South America and Its
Inhabitants.
Eastern Peru, though changing its
political title at various periods, has
been called the Montana or wooded
country since the first colony was
planted there, two hundred and fifty
six years ago, says a writer in Harper's
Weekly. The experiences Of the early
settlers were an endless succession of
romantic adventures. Towns were
built and destroyed many times, and
there is scarcely a single site which has
not been bathed with the blood of white
and Indian through centuries of con-
flict. Spanish and Peruvian possession
of this territory has consequently been
more nominal than real until within
the last twenty years, during which
time several of the old mission stations
have flourished forth into cities of from
two thousand to six thousand inhab-
itants under the commercial stimulus
given by the opening of the Amazon to
the flags of all nations in 1866.
Accordingly the majority Of the pure
whites now living in the Montana are
either Peruvians originally from the
west coast or Germans, French and
English, with two or three Americans,
who have been allured to this remote
corner of the globe by the prospect of
speedily amassing fortunes in the rub
ber trade. These new comers are often
noble examples of manhood, full of that
courage and determination which are
needful in establishing government and
commercial prosperity in the midst of
somnolent and sometimes treacherous
native population. Women of appar-
emily equal rank are, however, conspic-
rlOuslV absent
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
READING 4. T. SYSTES
Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GF7 TRAINS.
NAV IL 1902


,.ao, Passenger trains leave Shen
9nu1ah aIjtt lor Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk
L1TEnighton' Siatington White Hall, CatasauQua
AuentoWn, Bethlehem Easton. Philadelphia
Hazleton, Weatherly' OuaSaiSe Junction. Del
a1S 10 20 u9q Il mahanoy City at 557 740, o08 a m,
526p M O'''' ''V' a. Ai'' i@o~' 0'io'
- For Hazleton, Wilkes-Barre, White Haven.
E,iiItsIohi Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly
Elmira, Rochester Niagara rails and the West
iV.ll a. m, C3.10 p. M, no connection for Roches
IeT; Budalo or Niagara Falls), sos p. m.
TOT Belvdere, Delaware Water Gap and
9trOudsburg, 5.57 q. m, 526 p m.
Tor isambertville and Trenton, 9.08 a. m.
Eor iunShannock, l04l a. m, $40, 803 p. m
ror Anburn, Ithaca, Geneva and Lvons 104l
rJeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
"40' BO8 q. m, 1852, 526 p. m.
for Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
Gss G5s ard 557 74O 9O6, 1O.4i q. m 1889, $40,
For Scranton, 557, 9.OS, 1O4i a. m, $40, 5.2e p.
For Hazlebrook, Jeddo. Drifton and Freeland.
o5l' G4O' sos l041 a. m, 252, 31O, 526 D. M
nor Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek. AT,
40 o'o2' lOl5 a. m, 100, l.i0, 4l0, 635 $40 914
For Raven Run, Centralia Mount Carmel and
Saamokin, S.52, 10,15 a. m, LAO, 40 500 D. m.
For Hatesville, Park Place Mahanoy City ard
T5o89 o. o;9' a4O 99o, lO4l m, 1852, 3.1O, 526,
Trains will leave Shamokin at Z. .55, 1i55 a. m,
~ 4'5J, T. N. and arrive at Shenandoah at
SVo a m, l252 $40, 526 p. m.
Leave shenandoah for Pottsville $50, 740,
SUo' lO4l a. m, l252 3.10, 410 5.26, SOB p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 800, 740.
sOo lOl5 ll4s a. IN, 1872 800 $40, 700 715, $50
p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 557, z4O, s6s,
lO;4l a. m, 1852, 31O 5 26, 803 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah 73O, 915
ll.O6 a. m, 12.45, 3. TO- 80, 7O5, 7.56 p M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardyile and Lost
Creek I.28, $40 a. m, 1880, 2.45 D. IN.
For Hatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City,
Delauo Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven, Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
1910 p m
For Philadelphia ana New York, 2.55 p m
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City and
Delano $40, l1.35 a. m, 1890, 255 440 601 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah $50, 30
a. m, i05, 4.37 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, $40,
$50 a. m, 1890 2.45 p. IN.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah $50, TO- 40
am, l.S5 5.l5 p. m.
/ A. SWEIGARD, Gen. Mgr.
c. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa,
A. w. NONNEMACHER Asst, G. p. A.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

CAMDEN, n j., Sep. 6.-The Oak Grove
House az Merchantville was entirely
destroyed by fire at an early morning
hour. Loss, $4,000, partially insured.
The property was owned by ex-senator
Cattell, and operated by Mrs. Wood as
summer boarding house Fire caught in
the third story, origin unknown. Fifty
guests escaped, but lost most of their
personal effects
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

CONGRESS should be called together
in special extra session to pass
strigent quarantine and emigration
laws. This is most important at this
time. Tue President ought to be
given unlimited power in this direc-
ton. He can be trusted to do his
whole duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
LoCusTs IN MOROCCO.
So Numerous at Times as to Form a
Dense Brown Fog.

30 aL llmeb as TO n
Dense Brown Fog.
The British consul at Mogador men
tions, in his last report, that while on
an excursion inland, about days jour
ney from Mogador, he met flights of
locusts. He says it was an astonishing
and interesting though painful sight,
the air being in some parts so thick
with them that they formed dense
living brown fog, through which he
could hardly find his way, while they so
completely covered the ground that the
utmost caution was necessary in walk
ing, as he could not tell whether he was
treading on soft sand, hard, slippery
rock or what. Many birds feasted on
the insects, including large flights of
gulls from the sea, and beasts evidently
enjoyed their share for in the middle of
the densest swarm, he saw, says the
Scientific American, fine red fox
dancing about in the most frantic man
ner, leaping up and swapping dozens of
the locusts in the air, until, seeing the
stranger, he suddenly dropped on all
fours, and quickly vanished in the live
fog. Not only did the barbel get their
share of the novel food (the consul used
the locusts successfully as bait for
them), but some of the fish of the At
lantic were found gorged with locusts
which had been blown off the land
by easterly winds. AS usual, they
were eaten by the native population,
both Mahometan and Jewish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

PROF. TorTEN wants fifty thousand
volunteers called out to protect the
northern frontier against cholera
from Canada. AS the professor be-
lieves the world is coming to an end
in a few months, what's the use?
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06
standing of DC Olubs.
v Gather Forecast.

wAsHIEoTON, ID. O., Sep. 3.-For Eastern
New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey; showers warmer, nOrtheasterly
winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
syivania 6howorS warmer, south easterly
winds
For New EnElan& Local showers. vArmss.
sSuthsgiS windA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

EX-PREsIDENT BOGRAN, of Hondu-
ras, was not killed after all in the late
revolution in that country. At pres
ent he is in New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

New York, Sep. 6.-Abraham Barrett
the Baxter street puller-in who on Sat
urday morning killed Thomas Cowes by
striking him with his fist, has surrendered
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

Mr.. JAMES f. BURKE, president of
the National College Republican
League, was one of the conspicuous
callers last week at Democratic head
quarters. 81 came down. said Mr..
Burke, "to pay my respects TO Chair.
man HArrity. There Is no reason why
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

THE New York Recorders first
voters brigade has already more than
six hundred on the rolls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06


The plague of breaking lamp
chimneys is abroad in the land.
There are two sorts of CHM
neys; brittle and tough. Ninety
nine in a hundred are brittle.
The worst are imported from
Germany. The best are Mac
beth's "Pearl-top' & "Pearl-glass." "
Two sorts as to workman
ship; fine and coarse. The
fine are Macbeth's "Pear1-top"
and "Pearl-glass." The coarse
are rough and ont of proper
tion; misfts and misshapen ;
they do not make a good
draft; they smoke.
Two sorts as to glass trans
parent and gray. "Pearl-top"
and " Pearl-glass are clear, fine
and tough-not tough against
accident-tough against heat.
Call for "Pearl-top" or
+" Pearl-glass" chimneys.
Pittsburgh. Pa. SpO. A. NAouru o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

OUR CANDIDATES:
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PREsRENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
Republican state Ticket.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN.
CoEGREssNIEN-AT-LAR
MAJ. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY.
County Ticket.
JUDGE,
RICHARD Il. KOCH.
CONGRESS-,
HON. CHARLES N. BRUMM.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
J. HARRY JAMES.
CORONER,
DIR. L, A. FLENER.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JAMES b. LESSIG.
29TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
LUTHER r. kEEFER,
lST.LEGIsLATIvE DISTRICT,
JOHN j. COYLE.
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN W. KERSHNER.
4TH5LEGIsLATIvE DISTRICT.
GEORGE W. KENNEDY
SAMUEL A. LOSCH.
SAMUEL 5. COOPER
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

ALL THE NEWS FoR ONE CENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-06

n. O BOYER, Editor and Publisher.
VIM d. WATKINS, Local Editor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
UARRIsON AND CLEVELAND.

Four years ago Gen. Harrison received
1905. 933 and Mr.. Cleveland bad l62, 13S.
This year nobody would put Harrison's
vote below the number received in 'SS,
while conservative politicians or both
parties have figured IL az l2O0OO: AT the
ratio of increase in the Republican vote
from Blaine's vote in 1884 over Garfield IN
1880, which was about II per cent, Harri-
son will have next month llS,O0O votes.
But HarrisOn's increase In 1883 over Blaine
in 1854 was over II per cent IL this ratio
is maintained at the coming election Pres
ideut Harrison's vote would be l25,OOO.
Even at 10 per centincrease over four years
ago the vote for the presidential Republl-
can candidate would reach ll9, 500.
But the estimates at Republican head
quarters were placed at the lower figures
of 10000 votes for Harrison, and this
would leave Cleveland only $4,000 majority
or 1900 less than ne received four years
ago. That his majority will not exceed
$4,000 in New York City seems most rea-
sonable conclusion. Adding $1,000 for
Kings and 1900 for the counties OF Rich
mOnd, Queens and Suffolk will make the
Democratic majority below the Harlem Of
only 60, coo for the Republicans OF the int
rior TO overcome. They will come down TO
Kings with 90 600 or $1,000 majority for
Harrison is far more likely than that they
will bring down less than 60000 majority.
The news of the registration from the State
at large is highly favorable to a heavy Re.
publican majority as will be seen from the
dispatches received yesterday from various
points.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01
c,emrrnl sapttrea.
wHEEINe. W. ". octOber y q. ls \: !.

WHEELING, W. VA, Uctobef "a, Io5-
The following bonds OF the Loan OF 1851 have
been this day drawn by lot according 10 tne
ordinAnce. and viii be redeemed on and AFTER
the ist dav OF November, 1893. Interert on same
ceases on that day. Numbers II Is. =. 81, los,
IA $50. l7g. los. z22 243 254 264. 27i $50. -,
Sle s24 1888, 3s6, 352 go, 373, 402. 43l 400 az,
Tis ~. TAT. 749. one hundred dolisss each.
Numbers 755, 76s, 775, 7el. SUI Eve hundred del
lars each. and number SIS for one thousand dol
lars F. p. JEPSOs.
oc15i Commissioner Loan OF 1901.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01

Of ravenous capitalists. And, finally, as
Catholic vote, It's support will be sought in
vain BY an administration which has time
and again afronted American Catholics,
kept in Office subalterns whose enmity to
Catholic institutions is notorious, and
which wins the praises Of every non-Cath
Ole clique or organization that springs up
in the country.
Race and religious issues should have no
place in American politics, it is true, and
the class Of citizens whom the administra-
tlonis so labOriously endeavorlng 10 seduce
into its support by dishonest arguments,
appeals to preiudices and misrepresenta-
lions of facts, are the last ones TO introduce
such issues. When, however, those issues
are brought into the political arena by 9TH
ers, aud when, as is now the case, system
attic efforts are made TO prevent them, with
the view of giving the administration a
credit which in no sense belongs TO it, and
of concealing the blame and opprobrium
which by right should attach 10 it, it is
only Just that such suoterfuges should be
exposed. and that the party which resorts
TO such dishonest and demagogic endeav-
ors should nave its true record, It's Know
Nothingism and its religious intolerance
plainly aud publicly told, in order that 1t
may receive the treatment it deserves from
the men whom it is endeavoring to de-
ceiye.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-01

THOs, E. CRAIG, editor and publisher
OF the NelD Haven MO- Notes says: "I
have used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy with great salts
faction fer the ailments OF my children. y
For sale by c. R. Goethe. w. w. Irwin,
w. S. Mccullough, C. Menkemelier, s.
L. Brice, j. Coleman, c. Schnepl, w. C.
Armbrecbt, the Kurtz Drug Co., VIII
Menkemeller. W. E. Williams, John
Kari, A, z. Seheele, and w. Fl. VIII
liams, Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridge
port. O., aud B. +. Peabody, Beav1od,
W. Va