davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-13
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-13
SaFlier Euti6fe.

Der 1T &uiiais, Der @erfafer bss
10 ffnsa beribmt setporOenen 2ieoes
mas trau6t bort in benz 9uI1
berum", oas turs nah Den erIten Gjss
fe4tsn entitanbsn 1T? 0isIs 6rugs
lit anfdngli9 9egenItanS lsb6aitsr
grOrtsrung Der 6eIoppit ssporOsn,
benn BON allen SsiisR trafen Ssn-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-13

" F'
oas 5. Corps (5dilp), parfsn es 3us
rid uno ltiirmteR nah bartnGdigem
Sample Beaumont nit pen odbinter
lisgenOsn 966sn; Der 6sino puros
gum Rad3uss nab Garignan se3pun.
gen uno oumit mar Der 9sriuh, Rss
Su sntIsbtn, auTsssebsn. MacNdbon
na1m bsi Ssoan nunmsbr St:nuna
5uy Snlad1t, bd sr Elm Gnipsihea
iib:r bic belsilde @renjs oeri9mdbte,
nno nunmsbr gins Der Osu.ihs Opera.
tionapIaa oab!n. Die 6ran3oI:a Don
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-13
s m mtr gallant.

9irutenant: SrGulstn, re;fsn sic
mir sinsn 9tugsnblid S8rs HoIsn.
Dame: 8oSu2
9ieutenant: Ou Sie mir itets einsR
&ub psripeigsrn, 10 mShts ip ipsn;gs
items cine Sbrsr S4psItern tiiH.n!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
Fully % per cent.

of all OF consumption III all its earlier stages,
are cured by DR.. Pierce g Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has progressed so far as to in
ducc repeated becdings from the lungs, severe
lingering cough with copious cxpectora'ion tincud-
g tubercular natter great loss of flesh and extreme
cmacia;ion and weakness
Do you doub, that hundreds of such rer ortcd
To us as cured by Golden Medical Discovery" were
genuine cases of that dread and fatal disease? You
need not take our word for H. They have, in nearly
every instance beou 80 pronounced by the best and
most experienced home physicians, who have no in
whatever in incorporating them and who
strongly preudced and often advised against trial
Of Golden Medical Discovery, but who have been
forced TO confess that it SURPRISES III curative power
this fatal malady all other medicines with which
they acquainted Nasty cod liver oil and its
filthy "emulsious " and mixtures had been tried i'll
nearly all these and had either utterly failed
benefit. had only seemed TO benefit a little for
short time. Extract of malt, whiskey, and various
preparations Of the hypophosphitcs had also been
faithfully tried in vain
The photographs of large number of those cured
OF consumption bronchitis lingering coughs, asthma
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred malades have been
skilfully reproduced in book of 100 pages which
will be mailed to you, receipt Of address and six
cents in stamps You then write those cured
and learn their experience. Address, WORLDS Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE STATE CLUB TO STAY.
EVERY DOLLAR or ITS INDEBTEDNESS lNhH>
CARE ORA REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION f'"
THE RANK AND FILE or THE PARTY.

EVERY DOLLAR or ITS INDEBTEDNESS TAKEN
CARE ORA REPUBLICAN oRGANGzATIoN FOR
THE RANK AND FILE or THE PARTY
The State club. the speedy dissolution OF which
has been 50 freely predicted by the followers Of the
old Machine held It's regular monthly meeting last
night Vice President Chester IL Southworth pre-
sided H. Clay Percy. the treasurer. reported mat
while all the money TO pay on the indebtedness OF
the club had not been actually paid H. there was
enough in sight 10 enable him to fee perfectly con-
ndeut that every outstanding obligation would DE
met before February There was about NpD due
AT the new year but the renewals and new mem
bershIp fees will clear this away and leave bal
ance In the treasury. The original purpose OF the
club-to be "A State organiZ9tiOn-will Dc carried OUT
Congressman Mahany. OF Erie county sent worn
that there would be at least nfty members there.
and Albany has already over thirty on the rolls.
The club viii not be organized permanently UNIV
next month In order that all the ne" members may
have a voice In the election of officers There WIZ
be no departure from the popular rate OF dues Slo
wear Notwithstanding the severe trials 10 Whlcn
The club has been subjected In It, night against Ma
chine rule liz growth In this county continues. In
the I'D Assembly District for example where there
only four members last year. no Tess than
twelve have already joined for 1895 and eight more
have been proposed In the With District the IN
crease IL over Is and in the XIth over 70 per cent
Including four life members. who pay $lOb each
Under the new constitution the Executive Commit
tee will consist OF member from each county IN
more than one Assembly district. where representa-
ton will h" In proportion. II In the clubs Intention
to have at least one member In every election dis
trjct OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
NJ Kinro. Clark OF Ontario: Wiks. ~ New-fork'
Stanchasi o. lrnemune. Maddcn " Qucens.

s.n SnsS Of 'S c5smSns Maddca Of Queens
ro T%s @ az Ere ,roSne Of yooe scsnlOn
Of kines tucr Kockand Heeer Of Oneida 4, G Ss
s York Of o'f Fe H u MADDEN
fgfT ,,s sf f Rd a
brown Of Yates Clark Of Ontario kee9h0 OF ASany
Of a's ssSaSa1io S & 1S@' q ensseIse
Labor and Industries Messrs. Scanlon Of h1ngs
hSd Of @DS'1a F@oer nsssocE Of
segben; RSgeIs q a,n onon nc ys ST%{ d
Esclse-Messr Kern Of MadsSn yeieer' oO of Erie Of
WsmsnH q Hns; i Of N Krcnr Of
sesis Of Franklin: Greene, Of Greene S"'e> '' Se"o
haric Eany. If New-lort. ,
Villages Messrs schoepnn q En- 'n n, Wyomns
RsnssSe cawrish, q Dsaw " r}n h 81
ESwms l OF Gonas s Fsiday q Madden
Of queens; robin d New-York. .......
& Kss. k ssSss Of SsS nov
Erie Cartwrgh, If pslawarc: s,swar, q Of
k kssnno Nn sf SS1nS S% e. "'0''S
a Dysss e sc MSsSnH SaIn
Of oH' enio siu sc NJ u NSwYok Kceh Of su
sq a ys 4 MtSelmo Of s%''R Ss'''" ~
Public Education Horton q waynei oneida oneida
@; Csyuss C wnnG Of psra ef Van
Tobi n''' OF x r%.S{ o. NV '''''
!: wsss d e
& Ten A rsss o S Asny OF
xson Of cauiauqaa. ansey OF s,.r s,swars .,0 of
Sf oTa.ss smith NTH 81 Of SewSoN
Military AnaIrs-Mcssrs. WleInann Of Kings sanset oil
ONEIDA Chambers OF Rensselaer, liIush Of kings Arm n,
q H dsansasa S Tho%on Of
,a afrc' Of ' K'nss Barry, Of Nsw-York
Soldiers e. nG%pkn nf snySn
%ra s!'1 OF RIMS, '''ny S
m'q F4e fi, 2s fpi'S Of Ne~Tork "
Ke Of rqSn and t Of
Gaensr q cG ~ HGSkT robin OF of
Federal Relstions-Messs Houghton Of Kings; A9iets
of Albany abcock q seuben Dean 81 Orange TrsSy
Of Ne%-York; Kunzemann. of New-York
Charitable and Religious Societies -Messrs Tg'ile Of
Sns Of Knss p6d OF campbell
Andrews Of New-York; Henncssy of Kings Blake OF
Cayusa: ton wyOmng Howe Of rioss scanSn 0f
Of H Wsshason Hoops Of Gallagher of Kings
Fisheries and Me~rs Hsbie of su noHsIs van ~
onnndacs Niles of NewYcrk: Campbell Of Kings;
Iurns Of weschester; Gray of Duchess La fe''a' Oh
Privileges Elections Horton Of WAYNE ei
Hessy Of ps o Kms Whe Of Erie
Of New-Ycrk; Finn. of New-York; Donneiiy OF New
and LRTsSn Hamilton 96 Hs%
York Fuller OF Jefferson RoekT ia OF Nssara Wks
Of w-York; Corrigan of New-forK f'|se'"''' "
New-York.
.cr,cn,,ureMessrs SNYDER of Schuyler sherwood, Of
Chenango Brown. of Yates Browne OF lroome baoon,
inedale OF Holmes. Of Cortland Bularu oi
Orleans: Coughlin OF Erie; McKeown. Of Kings
Indian Afars-Messrs Sherwood. Of Chenango' Cote o.
Onondaea; Holmes Cortland; Bloomingdale OF Al
bany Cierst Erie Gray. of Duchess KOCH OF ful-
ton and Hamilton Corrigan. Of New-foTk; kunzemahn'
OF New-York.
Rules-Messrs. Speaker. Answorth. OF oswego: Maloy
Of ST Lawrence; NIXON. Chautauqua; Foley OF New
York Hcnnessy Of Kings.
Ensrossed Bls-Messrs. Braun. OF Erie; Conklin of
Richmond; Dean of Orange; Clarkson. OF Kings; ftz-
gerald. OF New-York.
Unfinished Business-Messrs. II Schulz Of Kings; Abel
Of Kings: Adler Of NewYork; Sears. OF Franklin Giea-
81 eur- York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
cOTTOY-GROUERS ORGANIZING.

Az ASSOCIATION FORMED TO RESTRICT ACREAGE
AND PREVENT RUINors OVERPRoDUCTIoN
Jackson. Miss Jan 9.-When the delegates TO the
southern Cotton-C;rowers' Convection moved tow
ard the Hall Of Representatives. In which they
We're meet this morning. trey trudged through
four Inches OF over $50 delegates were pres
ent Governor Stone. Of Mississippi. spoke OF the
decline 81 the cotton growing industry and ex-
pressed the belief that il would never recover its
lost prestige nor woud he be sorry for that since
II might force the Planters into lines Of business
Of a more profitable character. In the way OF sug-
costing a remedy he had this 10 say:
why is It that the old open kettle process OF eur
ana millions OF money Invested to improve the
quality ~ our domestic sugars me answer is 70
add TO the value OF the sugar. which added value
labor and capital expended I'm growing narvestins.
to me a clear iiiustrS,lon OF what may be done
hy the cotton Planter. Il these tnngs arr true IN
sugar planting and other industries, why cannot
the cotton-grOwers by cooperative EFFORT establsn
In every city. town and yil!age IN me cotton,
The raw cotton into the more valuable commodities
before anal export and sac. thus saving 10 the
own mids, the difference between the value OF the
raw. ragged and condemned bales OF cotton ana
the same cotton spun into yarn. at least, " NOT
woven into fabrics. This IS altogether practicaDe
and | predict II will be done In ne near future;
factories involving the investment Of large sums
OF money. within the rea N OF on,y Sap,asts AMI
mills At convenien, localities FOR utilizing the cotton
prown I'm the vicinity. numerous enough 10 SPIN AL
The warm and 40 convenient and close AZ 10 be able
In handle even the seed cotton ana gin Ii In the
factory as II Is spun
covernor Stones suggestions were approved, as
evidenced by the long applause. \ call OF the roll
disclosed the presence OF delegates from Alabama.
Arkansas Georgia Louisiana. Mississippi. North
Carolina and Tennessee. nearly all or Whoni are
practical planters Committees were appointed and
"A score OF plans suggested In writing by delegates
and referred to the Committee on Resolutions one
crease OF the circulating medium so as to cheaper
money but all the 9th frs relate TO increasing the
value OF cotton the most popular scheme being to
decrease the acreage by the formation OF an organ
izaton whose members should pledge themselves Il
plant from - 30 per cent less than In 1884, Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
SENATOR HOAR RENOMINATED

Boston Jan 9--The Democratic members OF the
House and Senate. In joint caucus. this afternoon
una nimously nominated John f.. Russell. OF Ieices-
ter to be United States Senator. to succeed George
+. HOar
The Republicans in joint caucus. renominated Sen
ator Hoar by reclamation and adopted this reso-
luton:
Whereas The long eminent and useful career Of
the Hon George +. Ioar. OF Worcester as Sena tor
from Massachusetts In the Senate OF the United
states has reflected honor upon our Commonwealth
and the Republican party, therefore, be IT
Resolved That We. the Republicans or the Massa-
chusets Legislature Of 1885, not only for ourselves.
but also In behalf Of every Massachusetts, Repub-
lican, heartily testify to our appreciation of mis-
distinguished services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

tho ..sixtecns" above Cohoes. which are sixteen eeh
incks nne aficr the other in order TO accomplish
r. creat change In grade As has been ANNOUNCED
the new system will consist Of one stee '' tnS tb~
,I,io reolred for the operation being proporohdte
reduced besides shortening the distance @ he rec
onmendsd for Lockport and Newark In addition 10
Cohnee hut the appropriation asked for VIII s1npS
cover plans for ina, wo.k ana 'n'
the principle al lockport , 81. i,vos,iea-
rhe report will also recommend the inNe SUE
,an Of an electrical towing device. and cuts ana
doecrjn,ion OF the scheme viii be shown II !. t,s
invention of an man named Milisan OF sc J""o
IA csor,sst. of twenty horsepower electric motor
which runs on elevated track OF one r ,ha boo
~, a ne and ,s controlled by cord reaching from
the boat one of the features OF me raea !, any
sn'av ,,i,h any process OF towing now IN vogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

4 STORMY PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
SENATOR QyAy'S CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR DE-
FEATED
Phladephla Jan. City Solicitor Charles r.
warwick was this morning nominated for Mayor
of Philadelphia by the Republican convention which
met I'm Musical Fund Hall The delegates were I'M
usually uproarlous and the followers of state SEM
tor Boes Penrose, recognized as me ca"uiua'e W
Senator Quay. who almost the last moment
was deserted by the party leaders, Stuck 10 Mn -
the end So we're the shs Seesaes
that they refused to make the NOMINATION ~ go
Warwck g una lTS senG George b. Nc
Creary, !. When Congressman Henry H. Bhshaih
mounted the stage to nominate Senator Penrose the
minority delegates set up a great cheer. The chair
vainy endeavored TO MAINTAIN ORDER pu' . Oh,
gressinar Bingham proceeded. He scored the con-
bInc' FOR ''cowardy knitting man In the dark. laui
ed Mr.. Penrose and defended him against the car
District-Attorney Graham began an address on
behalf OF Mr. Warwick. the cheers gave way &c, 20
gates had remained silent but the presence of hlr
Graham caused them to let out cheer when
District Attorney grew red in the face when the
Kissing began. and when one Of the Penrose ele.
meni cynlcally yelled. Are you Republican?
Mir Griham directed his remarks TO that individual
ana informed him that he was certainly OF tnat
political faith This procedure suited the Warwick
people for they checred until they We're tired
When the result WAS announced. a Warwick dele
gate suggested that the nomination be made unan,
nous. but the Penrosc followers cred NO and
the convention adjourned.
The Republican National Committeeman TO whom
Mr. Quay referred In the Senate to-day as not De
ing abe to preserve hia plighed faith IN regard 70
an important nomination in Philadelphia, because
he was under a salary from a corporation and was
compelled 10 do wha, that corporation wished; was
David Martin. the Republican leader of Phladel
phia Mr. Martin found III in bed this coming
suffering from overwork during the Aiayora.ty nomi-
nation fight which ended to-day Mr.. Martin was
not Inclined make reply 10 Mr.. Quay' =
charges He refused TO answer any questions as
ia whether he WAS under a sa.ary from corpora
lion but he Id say that the nomination OF Mr
Warwick was not the work OF any corporation. No
rornor1fon ever mentioned Mr. Warwickg name TO
me and favored his nomination because believed
that Il was for the best inter,sts 81 the parry 10 40
81 Tho followers OF Mr.. Pca-ofe are all loyal
Republicans and. although they may feel a .ttle
sore over their chiefs defeat. they VII turn In ana
work for the nominee.
When asked II he and Mr.. quay had had a quar-
rei Mr. Martin said that they had not AMI that the
last time that he had met Mr. Quay they were
GOOD friends Despite Mr.. Martins optimistic view
- mo falling into line OF the Pcnrose faction, the
followers OF Mr. Penrose were sullen and angry to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE HEATH Err REPORE
CONTINUED RAIN OR SNOW.


Washington Jan 0.-The pressure mas la"en !"
, =, Tho country except North Pacific slope an'
New England The area of high pressure eeh"s w
morning over Lake Erie has moved W SWIM" ,n.
-, r., 80. =, low ,ressure In the Southeast remains
,o,orarx and +. central Northern Florida Tne
ns,au're has fallen In New England and the Ess
,,oas, districts as soth Georgia ana IN narts
Gnf states louisiana IL has risen ~ all o, nov ras
r. mo country except the Dakotas Rain or sn' =, Inc
fallen In every State south OF the Ohio ana eas' "
rain is indicated for Thursday In the ono srncand
valleys Middle States. southern New
,hs Atlantic coast states as far south Florida anu ~
East duff States The temperature will rise " Vest
regions the Ohio Tennessee valleys. ana ala.
Guf states II viii remain nearly stationary III '"' wv
trics adjacent to the Atlantic Coast
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-pAf
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsy''""' -
Jersey. Delaware the District OF 'o'u"''" ~
land rain or snow. northeasterly whns' IL, -.
Yer West Virginia and Western 'ehhs'''
snow; northeasterly winds. H, r s,ou warmer;
northeasterly winds.
TpIgt'NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
PLANS FOR CANAL IMPROVEMENTS

Albany Jan. 9.--rhe annual report OF the State
Engineer and Surveyor will be presented to the
Assembly next Monday. !, will be Of the most
important reports sent out Of that department.
II will contain many points Of great commercial In
terest. and also important suggestions for changes
In canal Improvement.
The frs; Improvement considered is the deepening
OF the canals thereby greatly increasing the carry
ing capacity OF the boats Probably the most inter-
esting to the boatmen themselves are the proposed
changes In the system OF lockage In many places.
The greatest benefit will be In the doing away with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
nrxorNCING CORNELIUS VAN COTT.

prpt.uIJCANs or THE With PROTEST AGAINST
MACHINE METHODS AND FORM \ GLIB.
Tho pcnubl,cans Of the old Eighth Ward. COM
prlsing the present election districts NOS to ID
and Il and 10 OF the present With Assembly, DIS
,r,c, held A crowded meeting last night al Hudson
nan No y7s sprlng-st to protest against machine
methods and hossism in the District. John X De
Z.lIer made a vigorous - ech. denounclng the way
In which the representatives from the lower as
tri.,s mad been treated by Cornelius Van cott ana
his myrrndons at the election Of delegates to the
county Convention December ~. II was plain
that the Republicans OF the lower end OF the district
had nothing expect from the old boss OF the dis-
trici. , -, ,,,...
ing resolutions. which unanimously adopted.
Whereas. It Is purposed by designing polit'ei@ns
10 ihwari the wise provisions OF IN" Erection DIS
trio, Association plan. and hnally bring about us
overthrow An Instance was apparent AZ me STING
ccmber u last at which disgraceful machine meth,
DDS lnsiigated by Cornelius Van Colt. inNo!Nng
violation Of the constitution II the Republican party
In ;his city and county which REQUIRES mat al
Of six delegates who IN no wise represent the VIII
OF the enrolled Republican voters Of this Assembly
district ana the validity OF whose election We seri
olsly question. In further ahridgmeni OF our rights
Edward I.luierhach. NONRESIDENT was elected one
Resolved. Thnt We members II Election District
Associations Nos to u and = and H. 81 the NIlih
Assembly District do heartily endorse the Election
District Association plan.
Resolved THAT We 40 reprchend The methods OF
true Interests Of the Republican party In TINS AS
scmby District
Resolved That do protest against the viola
ton Of the constitution At the convention abov"
named In the election OF delegates by viva Voce
means instead OF by ballot.
Resolved That We demand Of the County Com
mittee a rigid investigation into the methods
whereby We As enrolled Republican voters, have
been deprived OF rights I'm the election OF dele
gates TO the County Committee therefore. be II
further
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions be
sent 10 the County Committee
After the pa ssing OF the resolutions II deter
mined by he men present that a permanent club.
10 be- known as the Republican Club OF the Eighth
ward city OF New York, be formed, and atty
three names enrolled as "A nucleus OF this
anti machine organization. Frederick Streicher
was elected temporary president. and John W.
Schaeffer temporary secretary. Among those who
signed the rolls OF the club were John X. De
Zeller John Lafond Henry q. Dobson. Isaiah
Bannel C. H. Barton. John O. Widmeyer John
W Schaener William Weman. Frederick Lngs-
weller ana Elihu Il. Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE MAYOR NOT EXPRESSING HIS PREF
ERE.NCE

Mayor Strong yesterday declared tina; he had not
given an interview In which he said To have
expressed a desire to have MIR Brookneld reelected
as president OF the Republican County Committee
He would not say that his best wishes were not
for MIR Breokfied but he said ne wanted to correct
the impression that he had expressed his wishes
for publication.
Many well-nformed Republicans In the city are
confident that Mayor Strong desires the reelect ton
OF Mr. Brookheld although he does not want to be
quoted on the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
MIR. MORRIS CONSTRAINED TO Dr

II was learned yesterday that Mayor Strong had
offered t. Newbold Morris. Of No. 10 Fast Sixty
fourh-st the Office Of Park Commissioner and
that Mr. Morris had felt constrained 10 decline
the appointment. because he had large property
interests In the upper portion Of the city near
some Of the public parks. and he thought IL might
said would be- inclined 10 favor those interests
unduy Mr.. Morris comes Of an old and well known
New-Nork family, and he IL well lifted by cduca-
ton and by general Information about the needs
Of the city 10 MI such post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE MEETS.

Springfield. H.. Jan. 9-The Illinois Legsla ture
met I'm thirty-ninth session at noon to-day and
ganlzed with Republican officers In both branches
In the Senate Charles IIogardus was elected Pres-
dent pro tenn and James H. Paddock. secretary. In
the House John Meyer. OF Chicago was clecte!
Speaker. and John \. Reeve clerk The Rcpubli-
cans will caucus next Tuesday for United States
Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
orrIcERs OF A NEW REPrBLIcAN LEAGUE

At a meeting OF the Citizens Republican League
at No. 70 Abingdon Square on Tuesday evening.
permanent organization effected by the election
OF the following officers: President Walter Logan
first vice president Samuel ~ Perkins second vice
president, Harry Sneeberg secretary, William l..
Eherwood. correspondine secretary William L. col
well; treasurer, Robert j. Bowden. The League has
forty-cight members and several propositions, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

>>MEDICAI.~~
DISCOVERY

The invention of DR.. r. Y. Pierce. chief consulting
physician to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Irsti
tnte at Buffalo y. Y. has, during the past thirty
wears made 4 record in the Of bronchial, throat
and lung diseases that fairly entities IT 10 ourank all
other advertised remedies for these affections. Is
pecialy has it manifested its potency i'll curing con-
sumption of the lungs
Nat hut bc,icyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

of tbeno aro drastic In their tendency proposing 10
hold members up 10 public scorn as enemies OF their
country II they violate their Obligations IL was
resolved 10 form a permanent organization, and
committee to draft the Jaws and constitution was
appointed The association IS 10 De Know" as the
At the night session Hector S Eahe 81 Aa
ciation: ex-i;overnor Eagle. OF Arkansas, vice.
president and Robert Eckberser OF Aiaab ana
nv vote OF 247 10 10 condemning dealing In cotton