davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

VAtWi uut VIuueueN. SW Ve0rlQt
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@rbitoB gang England in Sdrefen
seIett, ein nod beftiserer folste i'm
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allsemein. giid0fe uno @eiilide
mabnten in ibren Brebisten an bic Ser
saneltdfeit allies Srbiideu, unb. elm
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bon @rbbebenpillen ett1e golbene @rnte
eth. als nun gar Semanb cine brittle
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teruns auf oet 5. lpril por~ausiagte,
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aus benz Der Gerntdtuns setpeibten
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obmobl Die 3~eitunsen brobten, cine 0iite
aller o~erjeni9ett gu per0ffentltden, sic
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p%erlaiIen ipiirben. Ole Damen biilten
ii6 tn r@robebenmdntel," tpelde Tie
tpabreno Der 0ta6t, bic ie i'm Sreien
5ubringelt DOllten, erwdrmea iollten.
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BON b06itert Hans hi6teten meilen>
melt III irseEO cine S6enfe, no iie fi9
beim Wbiit bic i3eit bis gum anbre6ens
ben Wforgen pertrieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

1T umbebinet cine 8%lutfranfbeit un6
rar elm auperlaiiiger 8lutreiniger fam
bier fi9ere 9eilung berbeifibren.
9oobs Sarfapariaa lit Der bette 8luts
reiniger unb bat biele f6mere Sdle BON
&atarrb sebeilt. 8eriu6t eS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
9ie uGrimmpb" Ma6 , Maihine
Mu. d

gepdbrt bic befriebisenbfen &efultate.
8iele Sauien6e bieier Maf6inen (friis
Der: Neue Clipper MdbzM ai9inen gez
nannt) finb beute in allen 2dnbern Ser
@elt, no @ras md6t, in Gebrau9.
gu baben bel lips n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
Spmtbern Yaciftc 8abn.
MbfQhrt.

WU II
Na9 MetpsO Orleans, 0oufton unb @al=
befton tdgli6 900 ubr Nbenbs -.
Na6 San 6rancisco, 81 pafo unb
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pefton tdgli9 $500 BORN. unb 4:15
Na6m.
8on San 6rancisce, 81 pafo unb
eagle BaB tdgli6 1:15 Na6m. 80.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
DR.. HathaWay
Specialist oes C1Iestet1s.

Sunee W6nner,
welGe In Grlse Dor
Susenb Sdnber
an Rerrenfawd9l
letben, i~treeebeuss
frdft ~untersraben
gaben unb TIRE
MdnnIt@fett sertp.
rem, fpufeu ben Be,
rhtmten Or. Sas
ttawap fpfprt ton.
fuIttreu. Bersebf
nt9t, R~erpentrant,
teit Unit ober pbne
Trdume) ptrh NIT,
unb
mao ben nenefen
Mettoben bebans
belt uub NIT BEN
sr6bten GrfoIs.
&c tpmmt ntni
barouf an, pb man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
9emti6 @n8lifhe gdmlc,
Can Mntonip, Ee1aS.

Sdn M~ntontp, Eet18.
Mnertannt tii9tise ~2ebranitalt fiir 8naber
unb Nadbden ; felt breibis Sabren in rese.
Dirfiamfeit. 8prtrefftde 2ebrtrafte nntet
bepdbrter 2eituns. Der ensIiiden Sprade
pirS, pie Der beutiden, bpae Hednuns ges
tragen. auberbem nnterriht I'M Gpani5hen.
@inisermaBen porbereitete Shiiler finben ie.
D~erseit aufnabme. 9dbere auSfunft ertbsilen
Serr s. 9rooS, 9rdiibent beS Sdul : Sor.
fanbes unb @m. 8arbed, Director bsr
Mnftalt. tur-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
Sontsim ooer 9tGtertm.

Mar9aretbe 2ambrun, eire 9ammers
frau Der un9liidli9en Mtaria Stuart,
bate tire 9errin unb bann ibren Miann
btnri6ten ieben miiiien, oa berlelbe Der
90ni9in Gliiabetb perbd9tis eri6ien.
Su ibrer 8er3weifluns beidloB 1ie, sic
90ni9in um5ubrinsen. sic pertleioetc
iid als Wtonn, be%tpaffnete lib nit slpci
Btltolen unb ora,g 1T Sen 9alalt. Ius
l1ebereilung lieB lie cine Der @iitolen
fallen, muroe ereriffen uno BON @lilaz
bet6 Islbit psrbDrt. IS mar bas elmer
ser id0niten Iuseublide I'M 2eben bies
fer Monar6iu.
vSbr babt alio ge9laubt," iaste lie
ST. Ser ibr porgeitellten Margaretbe
9ambrun, nbaB Cure Qiebe gu @urer
Serriu unb 5u Gurem @atte,l es Sud
5ur 8flt6t made, mid 5a tobten? un6
peldes 9laubt Sbr, bab meine Sduls
otsfeit iit?"
Margaretbe antportete: rDtu Sure
Majeltat mir erlaubett, sic an fraaer,
Oh Sic ais 90nt9in ODER 8t6terin NIT
mir lprt6t?"
,gls a0ni9in!"
Ole a6nisin lnuB mid besuabisen!"
uWel9e @eWabrleiitung 9ebt SIR
mir, baB SIR meine 0ia9itbt ni6t mig
brau6en uno ipater mir auf'S gteue
mad benz 2eben tradten weroet? ?"
n@tne ge9naoisung u11ter 8eoir-
gunsen lit st1er a6ni9in niGt miiroia.
M09e Cure Wtaieitdt allo @idtertn
fem !"
uSeit sen oreibis Sabren meiner &es
sierung," rief @liiabetb, tit baS Die
erlte quite 2eftion, Die man mtr ertbetlt !"
Die 8esnabisuns murbe obne 6iid,
balt 5useitanoen. Die uorli9tise @lis
iabetG lief inbeb bie &ammerfrau nod
Sranfreid brinsen, no iie bis gu tbrem
Tobe blieb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11
Gitnbabn Tabr Ylan.
S. & 9. W. 8abn.
nv

S. & g. u. 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
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&oute ..........6:OO Mbeubs.
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6. & S...........--.9:3 5 Born.
Won st. 2ouis, Sron Mpuntain & 81.
Sc. & 5...-........10:5 Nbenbs.
BDn 2arebp. :35 NaAm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-01-11

Sine sarantilte aur ihr 0dmorrb9ieen irsenb eirer
Mt = duberltd, tnnerlta, bltne, %tluteno, feGenb,
Sine atite 81. 90, 6 stiten SIS 90, furd BITE Bot fret
~rerianbt mad Gmpiaua bss Setrases. gBer 6 atten
fault. erbdlt etne iartfht9e @arantte, ba6 er $500
s.teut tura Scbn 1. Sarrtion, Bruastt; Gaetniser
@sent, Gan autenip. GtenIr Nsent fur g8eh's
Rerrsn= unb Gebtru. NtttsI.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Joseph ShouIds, of Philadelphia, was
in town last Monday.
Samuel Kirby, Of Philadelphia has
been spending a few days at the Brad
way house.
Miss George Lawrence and Miss Lii
lie Myers, Of Salem, spent Sunday in
Pennsville.
Alfred Bowen, of Philadelphia,
Smith Bacon, Of Salem, were the guests
of Isaac Fowler on Sunday.
Mrs. Horatio Marian, owner OF the
Boscobel Hotel at Atlantic City, spent
a few days in Pennsville last week.
About $50 tons more of coal arrived
at the wharf for Samuel LEROY last
Monday, which will make him much
more than he has had for several years.
The Democrats held q meeting in
Acton's restaurant last Tuesday night.
For what purpose and by whom the
meeting was called no enc seemed to
know but some how the Democrats
from all over the township were pre-
sent. The question arose who was to
be the nominee for Sheriff, Chas. Dunn
or Edw. Lawrence. Both men had
their friends and an argument arose at
once. Both sides we've getting warm
when The whistle of a steamer at the
wharf was heard the report was spread
that the Great | Am" and the grand
Duke of Gloucester Billy Thompson
had come. The struggle was again re-
newed with great determination on both
sides. After the character of both men
had been discussed the indignation
Meeting or sO called by ex-senator New.
ell adjourned with both men farther
from the Office than at the beginning
of the meeting. 1t was an Impeachment
of the convention says another promin-
ent Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Jacob Stratton, of Penn's Grove, has
been spending Il few weeks with his
sister, in Bridgeton.
Harry j. Gable preached in the North
Pearl Street Baptist Church on Sunday
Of last week.
Miss Alice Ayers, of New York, has
left the South Jersey Institute and re"
turned home on account OF poor health.
South Jersey Institute students are
called South Jersey Irishmen by Bridge
ton people.
The boys have begun counting the
days until Thanksgiving when they re-
turn home.
Daniel Elmer's barn situated between
Fayette and New Street was burned
down on Friday evening of last week.
1t is supposed that a tramp whom they
refused to give something to eat set it
on fire.
The Barina Chapel has heen organic,
ed into a church and is holding a good
congregation.
Mrs. H. X. Trask spent a lev days
in Philadelphia this week.
Frank A. Baldwin, a fascinating
young man, of Philadelphia, entered
the South Jersey Institute last week..
s. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
oyEn TIE COUNTY LINE.

George Il. Ford. proprietor of Ford's
Hotel, SwedesboIo, was seriously in
jured 10y being thrown from his wagon
Wednesday morning.
Clifford Reed, assistant auditor Of
the Delaware river railroad, was mar
ried to Miss Emma j. Walker, Of
Clarksbor0, Wednesday afternoon.
Harry Zanes, of Bridgeport, while
working with a freight car at the a
House of Mr.. Mark Horner, got his foot
caught under one of the wheels and re-
ceiyed a very painful crush, one bone
being broken.
Revenue Collector james Butcher has
exchanged his store property and large
stock of goods at Malaga, with John
Donnell, of Iona, for two farms located
near Iona. About $4,000 are involved
in the exchange.
J. X. Durham and wife, of Harrison
vile, celebrated the 60th anniversary
of their wedding at their home on We'd
nesday. Their eight children, four SONS
and four daughters, were all present to
join in the festivities and congratulate
the aged couple. A somewhat remark
able circumstance of the longevity of
INSTANTLY is that but one deatli-that of
an infaMt-has occurred within AZ years.
The close estimate of the American
Cranberry Growers Association fixes
the yield Of New Jersey This fall at
about 233 600 bushels. OF this, Bur-
lingtOn county's yield has been estimat-
ed by good authorities at 70, 900; Attain
tic, l2,000; Cape May, $4,000; Mon
mouth, 1000; leaving the balance of
perhaps over 120, 200 for Ocean county
to produce.
1t is stated on good authority that
tie Camden, Gloucester and Woodbury.
Railway Company will not enter the
city OF Woodbury., deeming the restric-
tions of the recently-passed ordinance
too burdensome, but will build their
road to the city limits on Red Bank
avenue, as originally contemplated and
for which they bave been granted the
right of way by the West Deptford
Township Committee.
Forty prominent citizens of Salem,
principally business men, went to
Bridgeton Tuesday, and in connection
with Il number of Bridgetonians, were
taken to Millville yer the trolley road
as guests Of the South Jersey Traction
Company, The visitors were headed
by ex.COpgressman George Hires, and
the editors of the newspapers of Salem.
They went to investigate the workings
and advantages Of the trolley road, with
a view TO having it introduced into Sa.
lem in thenear future, and connection
made with Bridgeton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
nnARn OF F-nEEnoLnrus

The October meeting was held in the
Court House on Wednesday when bills
amounting to 81, 660.24 were order paid.
Committee on Nortonville Bridge re-.
ported the work to be progressing rap
idly.
The Committee on removing the
schooner Florence sunk in Alloway
creek reported she was moved nearer
the shore. AS she still distracted nav
igatjou the committee was ordered TO
remove her entirely,
An order for $1,000 to Treasurer
B~iIderback, Of the Almslousr was
granted and County Collector Coles was
instructed to borrow 5000 for three
months.
tanning, Johnson and Duughten
were appointed a committee on Upper
Canal Bridge.
The new bridge over Salem Creek at
Courses Landing was built so the draw
is Mt an angle with the creek and makes
IL yeyy difficult for boats to get through,
The persons interested understood when
The bridge was built that the dlaw was
to be made diagonal and Straight with
the stream but when the iron came il
was otherwise. Last month 4 petition
signed by numerous tax payers was pre-.
scented to the Freeholders. requesting
that the iron post On the lower side be
set back about 6 feet aud the draw
heightened. A committee consisting
of Messrs. Lanning, Doughten and
Johnson to view it and they reported on
Wednesday TO leave the matter with
the Board.
Harry o. Weber, Joseph Black, DR..
Chas. Newton and John Redstrake APP.
peaied before the Board and through j..
w. Acton asked that the alteration be
made SO that the draw will be parallel
with the stream.
The Clerk of the Board was instruct
ed to write to the Berlin Iron Bridge
Company and request them to furnish
the Board an estimate for The probable
cost and the feasibility of making the
necessary changes.
A communication from Lewis NJ.
James, Secretary Of the A|lmshOuse
Trustees, was read, requesting that the
members of the Board and their wives
meet at the County House on Novem-
Der 6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

The Prohibitiouists held their eoun.
ty convention in Library Hall, Woods
town, on Wednesday. Reuben Wool
man was chairman and E. S. Fogg Sec,
retary. The following nominations
were made:
Senator, Samuel LEROY, Pennsville.
Assembly, Edw. s. Harris, PENIS
Grove.
Sheriff, Frank Powell, Salem.
C%oroners, George Shepherd, Salem;
l.. Is. Wright, Wo0dstown; John C.
Burgess, Elmer.
A committee vas appointed in each
township to make a live campaign.
The committee for U. p. Neck, Sam'l
Bowen, w. $. Springer, E. S. Harris:
l.. Z. Neck, Samuel LEROY, G. G. Sem
ser; Oldmans, Howard Cooper, G. C.
Barber, Jacob Biddle.
The following resolutions were adopt.
ed:
WHEREAS the State of New Jersey continues
TO be cursed by the liquor traffic and to her
shame. and disgrace by legalized race-traek
RESOLVED, That we will do our utmostto des.
troy these evils, working within our party, and
VIII not be drawn aside by any party or COM
blnation OF men whose objectis simply the over.
throw Of the race'track or excise law, as the
Prohibition party carries with 1t the destruction
OF both.
RESOLVED, That we heartily endorse the Ma.
tlonal Prohibition party platform, and that we
stand by the dominant Issue, the destruction OF
the liquor traffic.
RESOLVED, That every moral, honest man
should vote his principles and as the Prohibition
party gives US a clean. ticket and pure princi-
pies, we will vote it without compromise
RESOLVED, That we appreciate the efforts OF
the w. o.. !. U. to secure prohibition and that
we recognize in it a great ally to our work.
j. d. Howard,
w { Z M .pyr
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Even from China comes a
call for that SC, yard wide,
Bleached Muslin.
No wonder--it's the Ioc
grade in other stores.
We've passed out very near
to a million yards Of this par
ticular quality, and not one cont
PLANT has resulted 50 far as z0e
kn0oO.
Try it in any way a Muslin
can be properly tested--there
can be but one result.
Quite as remarkable is the
I2Hc Canton Flannel at Sc.
Good heavy stuff, with a long.
thick nap. A quality that you
feel like smuggling up to when
the air is nippy. Width 90 in.
The Canton Flannel process
sion reaches to 28c-bleached
and unbleached. English to
$50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
They Give Thelr Rensons.

Perhaps some of our readers would like
to know in what respect Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better than any other.
We will tell you. When this Remedy is
taken as soon as a cold has been contracted,
and before it has become settled in the sys-
TEN, it will counteract the effect of the cold
and greatly lessen it's severity, and it is the
only remedy that will do this. 1t acts in
perfect harmony with nature and aids ma
ture in relieving the lungs, opening the
seeretions, liquefying the mucus and eaus-
ing its expulsion from the air cells of the
lungs and restoring the system to a strong
and healthy condition, No other remedy j n
the market possesses these remarkable prop
critics. No other viii cure a cold 50 quick
" For sale by Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
Wax phrain1,
N Y. Clothing House

Ifyou arc looking for 9 Suit
for dress, business or knock
about our stock offers a larger
variety by far than most of
the clothing stores in town,
The styles we show in sacks
and getaways embrace all the
materials that. are new. Ma
toEials and makeup Tor which
fIla tony merchant tailor would
claim great credit for, and
charge twice as much as you
have to pay rs. They'll not
be It whit better made, but the
extra 30 or 100 per cent is for
the little tag OH the back OF
he coat on which he has his
name nicely embroidered.
suits for U.s., $40, SI2, SIG,
$ls. $40, S22.
WhatIl you gain by waiting
till you're packing your yalise
to get the Outing Coat the
Trousers, the etceteras? You
will want them for your vaca.
ton. Get now, a fortnight
hence they'll be SO scarce you'll
be sorry. The trousers arc So
to s., but they're not worth
that-they're worth twice that.
Good Office Goats, % cents
and 80 cents.
Goats and Vests, ST. to 50.
Store open every evening
this month until 9 o'clock;
Saturdays until II o'clock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Penn's Grove, Oct. IL, '03
EDITOR OF RECORD.
In the Philadelphia Public Ledger of
Oct 10th, some one writes y short ar
ticle stating that the Slad Fisher
mems Protective Association, and also
the Sbad fishermen at large in Salem
county favor a close day in the middle
Of the week and that the Association
will take action TO have a bill passed in
our next Legislature, making one day
in the week a close day. The above
statements misrepresent the Shad Fish
ermen's Protective Association and
also Il large majority of this county
who do not belong to the Association.
We DO not favor a close day in the
week. The Association will oppose
any bill that will come before our Leg
islatGre taking off II day in the week.
Delaware already has a law
against a nonresident coming to that
State and fishing in the waters of the
Delaware buy or river under her juris-
diction. On the other hand the Della
ware fishermen car fish from the Jersey
shore without being mOlested and enjoy
the same privilege the Jersey fishermen
have What folly it would be for the
fishermen of New Jersey to want & law
passed taking off Il day in the middle
of the week. This would be Legis-
iating to starye the fishermen of New
Jersey in order to benefit the fishermen
Of Delaware and Pennsylvania. Before
w attempt such all unwise course as
this. l think it would be wisdom on the
part Of the fishermen of New Jersey to
have enacted a law for the protection
of the Jersey fishermen against these of
the adjoining States of Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
The fishermen can not afford to have
one day taken off in the week. Their
expenses are heavy, the season short
and if Il day was taken off it would
greatly cripple the business. 1t seems
TO me those parties who are agitating a
law taking off one day IN the week
don't know anything about the sbad
fishing interest Of Salem county. Such
laws as they advocate would take
thousands OF dollars out of the counties
of Salem and Gloucester and this mon
ey would go to the States of Delaware
and Pennsylvania. How the fishermen
of Delaware and Pennsylvania would
rejoice. Should New Jersey pass Il law
making one day in The week a close day
for jersey fishermen, they would charge
us AS being Il pack of fools and
the chaIee would be Il correct one,
should We pass snch a law.
/ trust that eveTy fishermen will see
the need of joining our Association and
help us ight every obnoxious bill that
may CONF before the Legislative that
will be detrimental to the interest Of
all the Siiad fishermen of New Jersey.
EDW. $. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Leslie Wood has been sick for some
time.
Jos. V. Clark, of Clarksboro, was in
town on Monday.
Miss Nettie Boone is teaching dress
makingRg magic scale.
jacob DoTbow, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his mother.
James Strengthen, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday i'll Ptnn's Grove.
Miss Alice Frambes returned home
from Atlantic City on Tuesday.
John p. Higgins started for the
Worlds Fair on Wednesday night.
John Culin and family have been
spending II few days at Manasquan.
Orah Black, who is attending school
in Wilmington, spent Sunday at home.
Archie Falk, of Washington, spent
Sunday with his wife at VIM. A. Sacks.
Mrs. John p. higgins attended a
wedding in Camden Oh Wednesday
night.
Harry French and wife, of Camden,
spent Sunday with her father, Gideon
Denny.
Samuel Bowen and Peter Hughes
were delegates to the Prohibition con.
vention.
Lawyer Andrew Zane and son A..
Atwood, of Philadelphia, were in town.
on Monday.
Misses Jennie and Rena Leap spent
Thursday and Friday with their cousins
at Westville.
Miss Bessie Wyatt, of Wilmington,
spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. P.
II. T. Wyatt.
Mrs. Arthur Chandler aud Miss
Emma Treen are spending two weeks
at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Beulah Borden spent Wednes-
nay and Thursday With Miss Stella
smith in Wilmington.
James b. Springer, who has been sick
abed for some time we are pleased to
say is able TO about again.
Constable Carney was in town last
Tuesday hunting up witnesses to APP
pear before the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Fannie Hickman and son, of
Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sun
day at John $. Blacks at the Cove.
Mrs. Ollie j.. Croft, who has been
spending two weeks with relatives at
Mt. Airy, Nd, returned home on Mon
day.
Howard Shoemaker, who is night
clerk in David G. S~impkins's restaur-
ant, in Philadelphia, is home on a
weeks vacation.
Benz. Patterson and wife, of Woods.
town, are at the Worlds Fair. Mrs.
Patterson will rem in some time to at
tend the national ". G. I. U. conyen-
ton.
Mr.. S. Freed Ludlow, accompanied
by his friend, Mr.. Sherman, of Mana
squan, both of whom are attending the
University of Pennsylvania, spent Sun
day with Rev. J. II. Clarke ard wife.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Rev. a. Il. MeDougall's subject at
the Baptist meeting will he ''The Only
Door"
Rev. &. S. Lawrence's subjects in st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church for Sunday morn
ing, "Reviyals." Evening Race
track, Election and Good Morals"
Tie Methodist Protestant Church Of
Glassboro, which is one OF the best
charges in the Methodist Protestant
Conference, requests the return of Rev.
Mr.. Algor, and in case lie is not return
ed, they express a desire for the appoint
ment of the Rev. W. ID. Stultz.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13

Oct. y, 1870
Quantities greater, qualities
better, prices less-that's the
everyday condition in the black
Dress Goods stock.
But there's a better still; the
importers are all the time help
ing us springle in special lots
at third or half under normal
figures.
To-day three grades of Di-
agonal Cheviot that would or
dinarily be about double.
52-inch at 75c
52-inch at 500
54-inch at $I,25
Wool, weave, color and fin
ish as near to perfect as such
things ever get.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
An old soldier Made Happy.

During my term of service in the army
/ contracted chronic diarrhGa," says A. Z.
BENDING, of Halsey, Oregon. 'Sincc then
| have used a great amount of medicine,
but when | found any that would give me
relief they would iniure my stomach, until
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy was brought to my notice. l used
it and will say it is the only remedy that
gave me permanent rcliei and no bad re-
suits follow" For sale by Robbins phar-
macy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-10-13
a Specific for Group.

81 consider Chamberlain Cough Remedy
a specific for Group 1t is very pleasant to
take, which is one of the most important
requisites where a cough remedy is intend
ed for use among children. have known
Of eases of Group where I know the life of a
little one was saved by the use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" j. j. LaGrange,
druggist, Avoca, Neb. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Robbins Pharmacy.