davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: Mr.. Cleveland's stub
born refusal 70 say one word for Demo-
crazy in this State. or 10 strengthen by
a single act the imperilled cause OF the
party 10 which he owes ali or political
good fortune that has come to him In
lie, must be due to something more pos
tive and definite than personal apathy
or selfish Indifference.
A declaration in favor Of the Demo-
cratic State ticket and OF the regular
Democratic candidates for Congress
would cost him nothing.
IL Is not the principle of non-interfer-
ence in State politics by Federal EXecu-
tive that Restraints him now. His own
letter from the White House In behalf
of Mr. Fellows for the merely local
office OF district attorney, is precedent
enough to justify him In any amunt OF
political activity In the present crisis,
even 10 the extent OF going upon the
stump for Hill and Democracy.
Why then, is the President silent when
every consideration OF duty. nay, even OF
honor, requires him 10 speak?
New York World: Senator Hill did not
accomplish all he hoped when he came
10 the city, but he leaves IL with "A dis
tnct increase in his chances of success. II
will never do 10 despair OF victory for
any man who fights as strongly as he
does.
Philadelphia Record: One Of the most
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
KAUFMAN & 10.
Millinery,
C|oaks,
Underwear.

Every day brings to light NV LEAR va NJ.
Ion Centres of the World we are ke0I
constantly in touch with the NE" ESI
IDEAS IN MILLINERY.
And the styles you viii find disptayeh,
In our Hat Cases this week you Il Sed' Si'
I'm vain to duplicate elsewnere'
There must be some reason TOT an ALL, t,bS
The STYLES must be better. the prices
lower, or you would not always iind our
Millinery Parlors crowded. Compliments
expressed In practical purchases a5o ri ian
ished upon our Trimmed Hats ana Bon
nets in a manner heretofore unknown.
our Hats at SO. 81 and s. are a revela ton
to everybody, as well as the finer at $1o'
$40. $l2 and Sl5.
Don't put off getting your Hat unt,i tne
last of the week-cOme tomorrow w HaC-
over Is new and styl5h you VIII unu NeI Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Charles Frohman's company WI pre-
sen, "Charleys Aunt for the hISl tI, .l
i'm this city, at the Richmond IneaIr &c
Monday evening. The play iS on. ~ =.
H.. L,test New York successes, where II
had "A long run last winter 80.
Harriet Wccms viii DE seen at IN tnt
Theatre Wednesday, october alst W."
performances will bee gwen. Al the h'at,
ne Miss Wecms and her company WIN
arus,r I'm a double bin. Dickens Cricket
ON the car,n,' ana q Shahespeariean ons--
act comedy, and at nigh, "othelIo' VIII
be- ON the h.ll. ,...,..z..,-..,,
sadie Hassou, n viylgous Iittle souhre't''
t.nr,i comedy. "a Kentucky Girl az
the richmond Theatre next Friday and
steele NIackayc's paul Kauvar' will
Dee presented Uy Eugene Eot ina"I s COM
Inv an tha Academy Of Music Thursday
and Friday nights. and at special maui
nee on the latter day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
maHOSE Ar the HELh.
E.-Judge waddil says, win the uens Cen"
=, N. Post. Republicans VIII Succeed.

phe Index-Appeal gives ms t6e 'Regpabii-
can meeting. in Petersburg, Frluay n's he
Jude Waadl - Of .a HifhT lBat he loved
paterebrirg for uanv reasons. !. va" orJ
city Of brave and ehvairons people, dSaie A' 10
Pet err, i as a Republican. because tn iS
great leader Of the RePH.nhrGraaTI RWS'iliiam
Vt.gina resides here-Gen RAJ ga in
Mahone-distlngm n peace Eth, Eh9 Zen n,
war. Judge WadCill said thaL VIZ R9pen,bii-
cans are bound to succeed. The speaRRe e
was also glad 10 be here 10 see VIZ tbo
nubliSa1 candidate for Congress, from tl l9
Fourth district. Judge Waddlii stated fSi
that this was ore OF those diSslIlc'S ~
Virginia that Is largely Republican. ne
then touched upon the nat bo1i tso i5ines
of the Democratic party. He sara that ne
had nothing personally TO say against
M IIa had known Mr.. Mckinney longer
than he had known Mr.. Thorp, but NJ
NcKenney couldn't represent the Repuppnn-
cans Of the district In Congress WINE
Mr. ThOTp could.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
LIGHT BREAKING IN GEORGIA.

The vote against taking UP a bill for
the free coinage OF silver, which was
passed yesterday by the Georgia Legisia-
ture. is one of the most refreshing inch
dents Of this campaign OF education. The
good work which has been done by Mr..
Turner and Mr.. Hoke Smith has borne
fruit already.
II we could only eradicate this free
silver virus from the Democratic body II
would be a triumphant party, but as long
as this heresy is at work it will have all
the symptoms Of weakness which comes
from blood poisoning
Now, what viii Mr.. Crisp and the
Atlanta Constitution do about it?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Another lot of the Newest Shapes for
Ladies and Children i'm those fine Eng
lish Wool Hats. IN the desirable c0iorS
and black. that sell elsewhere for 'oc'-
our pii't sc
Fine French Felt Shapes in BlaacksIali
the popular shapes and best quauty tH"I
Csc. -,
Trimmed Fer Sailors, in low crown,
wide brIm, or higher crown and narrower
brtn The 10 gradc-Our price 4Sc. 80
Elack Wool Shapes, with Binding, i
shapes 10 select from, the &c. grade
our LriCc 2Sc.
Dent Crown Walking Hats, wired edges,
In Navy. Black and Brown. 4Nc.
Trimmed Felt Walking SHAPES, all col
ors. IS 6l and I5c.
Satin Top Walking Shapes, 5Oc.
Beaver Ion Walking Hats, all colorS.
round square or dent top, the SIS and
81 - grade-Our price, Csc.
quality. which usually sells for S15O-our
price 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
reg rIMEs-RICHMoND: VA SUNOA1 oo'oDHN % -o.-'

picturesque episodes of the political ss ssm-
Gle of Or. chaune,syy Nick ", NTH IN the Wheel
bowefy' OId 81 ,,self as the only posi-
be smitade. the Doctor , lndui ~ w IN
few bluegoggle utteraneees n tear ne aH wo a
scarcely have ae ir,yonshtfui Hjo read some
dienc which had th9ue nrsaSiction az busi-
i tlme ago MI EN- deprecation Of calamity
mes reyiV Can ait IL be that chauneey has
rtasqueraded as "hoMler' ar6 doG tbev Say say
then, they do such t h,l,sy o. gnu ny
such things on the Bowery'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
A Reaulsitlon Issued.

Governor OFerrall Yesterday issued a
rcduisition warrant for the eXtradltion
Of Charles Ecklrls. then held under ar
rrst in stanton. 60 the authorities u
Baltimore EckarIs rs charged In the
latter city with forging and counterfeit
ing q certain bill OF eXcharge, purport-
iug 10 be- drawn by f.. NJ. Noel. AT Bal
tlmore. on Jun 10. 1871 on tie Old Town
Bank. for the sum Of forty dollars. 10 be
PAYABLE TO order Of Desmond x Higgins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
tobacco Abroad

Mr.. Thomas Gallagher well-known
tobacconist Of Belfast, ireland, was on
the market yesterday. When asked as to
the condition OF the tobacco market
abroad he said there was 10 change IN
the situation. He did not look for any
fallIng-on in trade. but with the large
stocks OF American leaf abroad, he saw
no reason to expect any advance In prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Inneral ARRANGEMENTS.

The funeral Of Mrs Magdalene .Wend-
linger will take plsce at 3 o'clock this
Major sol. Cutchlns. Colonel G. OBJ.
Cowardia. Colonel Charles Euker, Major
Simons. Carl Ruehmund. John NJ. Ryall.
Bea. O. Heinrich. \. Gipperia n, IL. shu-
ian Zimmer. John r. Glenn, Z. Gala
han, ami Or. Ben. Johnson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Hon. John Temple Graves, the most
eloquent man in Georgia, and Henry Wat
t,rSon SAYS the most eloquent oouthemer
OF TODAY will lecture IN the VI. g.
a HAN next Tuesday evening. on The
Reign of the DemagOgue." This lecture
is "a superb satire and philippe against
the cause Of modern politics, and a pa
triouc appeal for higher ideas Of citizen
Graves is a grand nephew Of John g.
calhoun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
GINGHANIS!

price 4Oc; now 25c.
RED Wool Flannel very wide, Ola price
Doc; now 5Oc.
GTNGHAMsl SATINESl
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, new effects,
new price Il l-2c.; ours l-3c, ,,,-,- -,
Solid Black Saline, i'm Raven Black ne"
price u 1-2c. ours l-3c. W.
Fianneiettes, in fancy stripes Tor wrap
pers new price Is 2-3c,; ours II e,
Outings, best quality, for Boys waists
new price II l-2c.: ours \ l-3c.
ATWOOD Flannel Skirting, that seHS TOT
Apron Gnghams in all colors, that sells
for l-3c. now DC. " H.
Hemstitchcd, new price s l-5c., ours b..
Childrens j. .. c. Black Derby Ribbed
Hose. all sizes. now loe., o, H.,
Ladies' J. .. c. Black PLAIN Hoe',
regular price lSc; now lec.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, ribbed tops,
regular price iOc.; now 3c.
Ladies' Fancy Lisle Hose Iicrmadori
Black Boot old price goc.; nov "'c. ..,.-
Infants Seamless Fast Black SOCKS
regular price 2Je., now Zoe.
Black six Buttons. = sizes, regular price
lG 2-3 and - l-2c. now &C..
Black Bone Buttons, - sizes, TINS l1l 81.
Fancy Shell Hair Pins, that sells for
Black ,i.'7 Breast Pins. for mourning. old
price g5c., now Joe.
Ladies' Embroidered HandkeI,Mcis,
very SnecTt tiA I'It.' -...'' l.'' Do -..,
Jet Beadings .u pretty styles, this day
Real Leather card Cases and Pocket
Books, Old price "e.; now "c' ...
Gents NeckWrir new shapes, pretty
cOlors, price jJa. now DC.
Mingled Dress Goods, "a inches vide
p' STYLISH Chcy.5.-. all wool price 81 he.
BOYS windsor Ties, pretty pail7 and
strippS price -.t.
portieres 3 "a Yards long. In all ooIors,
price SEQ. This day $50.
NovcItes lu Dress Goods, newest effects
~ Tinsel Drapcry for Fancy Work price
-'I Black Cashmere. "a inches wide. old
price 25c.. tb.s day l'c. o., ,..,... 81,
Black Serge. All WOOL 90 Ih.H''' o'u
price sUc.. now He.
PRIEsTLYS BLACK GOODS IN
NOVELTIES.
MOURNING GOODS ~ NOVELTIES.
Black Dress Goods A inches, that sold
~ BACK G scrss. jet and Blue Black price
o BACK lack ' Figured Six, something new
p' HIacE - Seed ID six, deep mourning. price
y Rii H|E Gy,clyetcen. jet and Blue Black.
'' B.st ~ quality yaseIiue real value Ioo;
now Gsn 1. pure Linen Collars. value 5c.;
our price Joe.
French Dressing, BE-.
picture Wire. ., yards for Sc.
Russo Dressing. inc.
Initial Letters tboN), &c.
Ink, BE- a bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Willie Dickinson, a young negro, was
caught in the act OF stealing a lot of
packing from the yards OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company yesterday by
Private Waterman TrdiuOr. who arrested
him and brought him 10 the county jail.
He was committed by Justice James l.
Lewis for future hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Children'S Hats.

We are headquarters on Children's Hats,
both in trimmed and untrimmed. II you
want to trim the Hat yourself you can
get an idea of what win be becoming 10
the child by trying them on and then
buying the materials, Of which we nave
the greatest variety and lowest prices u
be found in the South.
See the Children's Flats in all colors
al ISU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
lets and Ornaments.

our Ornament Cases will show to-mor-
row tho Newest Ideas in Jets for Mill
merry purposes which are so popular ana
attractive this season.
fore. OWNS 20 a judie,oUs purchase for
n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Feathers, Flowers and Fumes.

Another large shipm Of Birds GUMS,
Cpquo TlumeS, Tips, Wings ana roses
were opened up on saturday. Ihey are
ready for Your inspection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Black Tenders and Fire Sets,
7& east Main, JNO. N. NOTHING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
FLANNELS.

White Wool Flannel, 80 inches wide reg
ular price 40c.; now 25c. an. -,
White Wool Flannel good width, regu-
Red Wool FLANNEL, good width, regular
price 4Oc.; now DC. -, ,.,
Doc; now 3Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

INFANTS LONG CLOAKS
I'm a complete variety OF styles and at
prices within the reach Of all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Philadelphia Record; One OF the most
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16
Tribute Of Respect.

At called meeting of the teacher, and
pupils of the Boyds public school, on this
the 9th day of February, 1894, the follow
ing resolutions were adopted unanimously,
respecting the death of Agnes Buxton,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs John Buxton, on
Monday, the 9th instant, after brief illness,
aged II years.
Whereas, An all wise Providence has re-
moved from our midst one of our pupils
and fond student, and
Whereas, The close relations existing be-
tween her and us during the present scho.
lastic term bound her and us together in
love and harmony which only death could
sever, and
Whereas, Her merits as an exemplary
student deserve special mention, therefore
be it
Resolped, 1st. That in the death of Agnes
Buxton our school suffers the loss OF q
bright light, who was true type OF limo.
cence budding into womanhood of rare
virtue, who cast gracious and lasting in
huence upon the younger associate pupils;
who performed her varied duties loyalty to
the end.
End That we deeply mourn her prema-
ture departure, and hereby tender our heart.
felt sympathy to the bereaved family in this
their sad affection, and commend them TO
the loving and watchful care of our Heaven.
ly Father.
3rd That copy Of these resolutions be
forwarded to the family of the deceased,
and also that copy of the same be pub
lished in each of the county papers.
Signed Sarah j. Sibley, teacher; May
Williams, Sallie White, Ella Watkins, Belle
Staley, Stella Burdette, classmates, Com
mittee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16

cusable. What the business man and the
man in Office subject to change do from
policy, the enlightened and just citizen
should do from principle. A fair mind and
fraternal heart will not ostracise from socie-
ty, exclude from friendship, drive from the
church, men whose single fault is that in
their political views they differ from our
selves The right to revolt against oppres.
sion, or to preserve inalienable rights i'm.
periled, is God.given; and it ia hoped man
kind will never sink so low as to TAIL Of its
use; but oppression of the individual, in
any form, for personal opinion, invades the
dearest right, violates the most sacred law.
The sacredest Of all interests are those OF
religion. If only the thing, and not merely
the name, prevailed, not one word of eau,
ton, not one word OF protest, would be
needed. All that the most stupendous in.
tellect can grasp, all the largest soul can
hold, religion will supply. On this subject
man must exercise his deepest, purest
thought. His connections should be as strong
as God; his action gentle as the meekest
child The malefcent thought, the Jealous
conceit, the intolerant purpose, be far from
secuted; religion aeoer! The ADO unto
others as you would have them do unto you"
prohibits it forever. Tue rule of Christian
life must be to oppose error by divine meth
DDS. Turn the errorist from the evil of his
way, il that may be; otherwise, leave the
prerogative OF judgment to the Judge. Con
vert the man; but do not crush him teach,
but do not torture. If he be sincere, his
view is as dear TO him as yours to you; his
c0a rights as secure. The man whose doc.
trnes accord most with revelation is the
man most interested to uphod liberty of
conscience for, il, in an evil hour, persecu.
ton arise he will be the first man to suffer
History, sacred and secular, leaves not a
doubt. Hate the 81 n, but not the sinner
Men are not perfectible by any human agen'
cy. While imperlection abounds, let liberty
superabound
A mans own individual peace will often
rest in surrender Of efforts vain to turn the
natural direction Of taste and choice. II
may cost most painful struggle to yield
high hopes begot by genuine benevolence;
but he has, at least grand victory in him
self His thoughts are unsullied ; his own
convictions, incommunicable, alas in peace
abide. The good of society, the State, in
crises will demand self-abnegation. Before
the necessity of the hour opinion may proud
ly concede TO concerted, victorious action.
Great was the occasion, great the utterance,
when that brave, If faulty, spirit. Danton,
rose in the French Assembly: "Citizen'
representatives, shall we not, in such crises
of Fate lay aside dscords? Reputation o,
what is the reputation of this man or that?
Que mon nom soft .tetri, que u France SOFT
hbre, Let my name be blighted let France
be free He whose opinion is right, and
kept under government, frees himself, and
sets others free
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16
Facts for Farmers Oliver invented

Facts for Farmers Oliver invented
and gave to the world the Chilled Plow-
The Genuine Oliver Chilled Flows made only
by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South
Bend, Indiana. are the best general purpose
Piows in the world. A strong statement but
true one, for these plOws are better known,
have reached larger sale, have had q longer
run, have proved more popular and given
better satisfaction than any other plOws on
the face OF the globe.
We mean the Genuine Oliver, aud not the
limitations claiming TO be the Oliver, or
equally as good. Such imita,io ms are on the
market, placed there by INSCRIPTIONS manu-
iacturers who seek to trade on the good name
Of the Oliver.
Look out for limitations, bay only the gen
uine Oliver Flows and repairs, aud be sure
you are right before You take the pillow home
Once mOre--Beware OF "bogus' Oliver
Plows and repairs, and take none but the
genuine, made by the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works, South Bend, Indiana.
Mayfeld b Brown, General Agents for
Montgomery county and the District of CO.
umbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16
In MemOriam.

Died, on Saturday, January 9Th, 1894, at
Rockville, Md, Mrs Eliza e. Trail, the be.
loved wife of the late VIM. II. Trail, aged
seventythree years, one month and two
days.
Deceased was born near Martinsburg, w
Va on December 25 1920, and resided there
until twelve years OF age, when she removed
TO Pennsylvania with brother who was a
minister in the M. II Church. Alter living
there for three years she moved to Baltimore,
where she was married at nineteen years OF
age. She afterwards came to this county
where she remained until her death Mrs,
Trail was Il member of the Baptist church
for thirty years. She was devoted mother
to her children, a kind friend to the sick
and needy, and was loved and esteemed by
all who knew her.
Mother, lis hard 10 give you up,
But we will strive to bear the pain,
Though we feel you are at rest
Where all can meet again.
Home is sad, Oh, God ! how drearY,
Lonely, lonesome, every spot;
Listening for her voice till weary
Weary, for we hear it not
Then weep not but prepare TO meet,
When sleeping dust shall RISE,
When kindred friends again shall greet
Each other in the skies.
BY HER DAUGHTER, IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16

Mr. Albert Favorite of Arkansas City,
Kan, wishes to give our readers the benefit
of his experience with colds. He says ri
contracted cold early last spring that set
tied on my lungs and had hardly recovered
from it when caught another that hung on
all summer and lett me with hacking cough
which l. thought would never get rid Of.
had used Chamberlain Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success, and
concluded to try Il again. When ! had got
through with one bottle my cough had left
me, and have not suffered with q cough or
cold since. ! have recommended It to others,
and all speak well of it.' so cent bottles for
sale at Hogan h Co.'S Drug Store, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16
A Leader.

Since ils frst Introduction, Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly ia popular favor, until
now Il Is clearly In the lead among pure me-
dicina tonics aud Alternatives attaining
nothing which permits its use as beverage
or in,oxicant, IL is recognized as the best and
pures, medicine for all ailments Of Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys. II will cure Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guar
auteed with each bottle or the money will be
Price only soc per bottle. Sold
by D. F. Owens, Druggist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16

Comus is basking in the ethereal mild
ness of Spring rather than springing from
the frowns of old Winter, and this bright
and heart cheering day might we'll claim
the maternal origin of May rather than the
PATERNITY of rough and erratic February.
All that is needed To convince one that the
terrestrial march has advanced as far rs May
are the leaiy trees, the green grass and the
wild flowers.
The late rains have caused the silent
streams to renew their merry vernal song
and the love-struck swain might be excused
for seeking the streamet's marshy bank in
quest of the violet with which To decorate
his valentine.
The farmer has not lost the opportunity
the mild winter has afforded Of preparing
his ground for the seed-time Of early spring,
and this active preparation reminds us of
the Divine promise: "Whlle the earth re
maineth seed time and harvest and summer
and winter shall not cease"
Most of those who were confined to their
homes by sickness have at last shaken off
the tight grip OF La Grippe and are out again
to enjoy the delightful weather. There Was
much sickness in the neighborhood at one
time, but il is unreasonable to conclude that
the mild weather was the cause Of it, for il
would seem that this weather is enough to
penetrate the darkest cloud of affection
and cause the feeblest heart to beat with re
newed health and vigor.
Mr. Allen Orme, of Barnesvile, who was
severely hurt by having tree TALL on him
while chopping IN the woods, is said tn be
on the way TO recovery.
At the time of the recent protracted meet
ing in the NJ T. Church South, Of this place,
there were eight 10 unite with that church,
all of whom were members of the Sunday
| School connected with the church, the fruit
of Superintendent w. A Maxwelrs long
and earnest work in the school Most of
| the converts were children, and indeed, all
children in their Masters service, but we
trust they will prove faithful in the service
of HIM who said, suffer the little children
to come unto me anil forbid them not, for Of
such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
Comus, Feb TO- "a Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16

Joseph v. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,, WAS trou-
bled with rheumatism and tried a number of
different remedies, but says none of them
seemed 10 do him any good, but finally he
got hold of one that speedily cured him. lie
was much pleased with it, and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like 10 know
wha, the remedy was that cured him. He
states for the benefit OF the public that il is
called Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm. For sale
at Hogan 4 Co.'S Drug Store, Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-02-16

A hale old man, Mr.. James Wilson, of AL.
lens Springs, Ill.,, who is over 60 years OF
age, says: al have in my time tried great
msny medicines, some of excellent quality !;
but never before did | find any that would
so completely de all that is claimed for II as
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy. 1t is truly wonderful medicine.
For sale at Hogan 4 Co.'S Drug Store, Rock
willie, Md,