davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20
(1crk OF the Common Council
CORPORATE SEAL)
Council Chambers.

Council Chambers,
virginia, Mini, Sept /, 1855.
ReSulaT la meeting.
Aid present-pratt, Sax, Byrre, Lundstrom
Brown. Cotrey, Cameron, Mr. Presidents
o. motion of Aid Brown the minutes
of tho last meeting were approved
BY Aid Brown
Resolved, That each and every one Of the
Respective sums 50 as aforesaid assessed up
on the tracts or lots of land above respective
ly described may he paid in one payment
with interest thereon annually at the rate of
seven perccntuIn per ;.nnuLl until paid and
further
Resolved, That the following assessments
De ana the same are hereby ordered made
GELS OF land situated in the City of Virginia,
State OF Minnesota. to-wit:
-. 2'G PER TOO: front on all lots and parcels Of
lana abuting the north side Of Maple it, from
Central ave to Virginia ave; &c per foot
front for SIDEWALKS built along Lake Boule-
ward from Chestnut st to Birch st, blocks 81
Gao st to Magnolia st, blocks S, "a and 2 a6;:
per foot front, east side; Also Wyoming av
from Pop lar st to half block north of Maple
per foot front; A SO Central av from Chest
nut st to Birch st in blocks 81 and II, west
side OF st, 40e per foot front; Also Spruce St.
from Heveland av to Railroad av, north side
CievcIand ay from Maple st to Spruce st,
CleEei"nH iN from Ma pie st to Chestnut st.
block p. 26S per foot front; Also Cleveland
ave from Chestnut st to Walnut st, block 10,
Ac per foot front; Also Wyoming av from
Chestnut st to Oak st in blocks H. Is and 8,
BIC per foot front; Also Mesala av from
Chestnut st to Oak st along blocks 1S, Is and
8, west side at 2St: per foot front: Also Mesa ia
av from Chestnut st to Maple st. block q, SIC
per foot front
AID Lunds}rom moued the adoption OF the
resolution and it was declared adopted upon
the following vote
Yeas--.ld Pratt, Sax, Ryrnc, Brown. Lund-
strom, Cofscy, Cameron, M Presidents
Nays-nono
BY Aid Sax
Resolved, That the recorder be and is
hereby instructed to draw orders for the fol-
lowing amounts for salary of officers for the
month of August, to-wit
y Iaylr attorney ............. 80 90
z K Brown health officer ........ 20 90
James McAlpne street com........ &c 90
A D Brown chief Of police. ....... ~ 60
Michael Scollard patrolman. GO col
John ANDERSON 80. -. GO 90
Adolph Boulanger ..... CD 90
AID Pratt moved the adoption of tho resolu-
ton and it was declared adopted upon the
following vote
. YeasoAld Pratt. Sax. Byrne. Brown, Ludd-
strom, Coffcy, Cameron, Mr. President
Nays-nOMe
Passed Sept 1895
Adopted Sept 1895
Robert McGruer. Mayor.
The petition Of NJ. Westiing referred to the
committee On Ordinances
No further business appearing on motion Of
Aid Brown the council adjourned.
[CCRpoRArE SEAL1
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20

us eGLSIli CttihS i1U1l Itlstpcr.
Terms, 80 Per Year, in Advance.
s@H=ss s==a== =-====:=== s==a.==
}..@:,s. City Officials. ~
Mayor, Ronr, McGRuEn, ...| E.s.
Recorder, e, S. SMITH, = ~ -'..- :
Treasurer, J, r. JAMES, - -
ALDERMEN
q. X. BROWN, W. b. PRATT, ~
S. SAX. GUST. JOHNSON,
P. A. CoTrEy, j. +. CAMERON,
JOHN BYRNE, G. A. LUNDsTRoM.
JUSTICES.
H. J. EATON, VIVIAN PRINCE,
JAMES MCGINDLEY, CHAs. E. NELSON.
-@~@~~>-"~.s>~"~os,>~.e~
The Mails.
D., NJ. s. N. Ry.
Duluth and West Superior. ......... 10:45 a m
d. 4 I. r. Ry.,
Tower and Ely................ ...... 11:15 q m
Duluth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~. 1880 p m
.. = J. r. Observation-Disclosures. e. Sam
d. & i. Il. ny to Biwaabiiikk, Tower ' : -
and Ely. SPIN
e. Q. BURKE, Postmaster.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20

:. FAX Business y the Fidelity Z: :F:.. =.
per cent greater than for any prevails y..a7
during the frs. quarter 81 Isa5 was f. pc! cp.:!
greater than fOE the sane part OF if.'I The II
deity has the greatest istio 81 asstts :" .a'!!
ties OF any company il tie cE+urtFy. IL ;,.,.n-
inns proFide the largest decth less pay.ng power.
II ovos9s tho dangerous leGal reserve technical
liability, ana Dy It's safety clause can EASILY
meet the contingencies that would ruin III. b;.
legal reserve company; its security j. therefore.
element is limited by contract 10 abo4t 0nc-half
of the amount assessed by old line companies.
The Fidelity sells every desirable form Of
policy, Attending larger surrender values and
because OF the superiority OF the Fcus" system.
better security than the thgh priced companies.
cost and advantages to ". A. Ora wforti. Manager
minnesota Department. Sykes Blk, slinnea polls,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20
General Notes and Comments,

If it happens in Virginia you
will find it in The Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20

Entered ut the post.ot1ice at Virginia, Minn,.
as SECOND class mail matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20
7he Duluth & Iron Range Railroad
Company.
PASSENGER TINE TABLE.
On effect Jan 23rd, 1851
NORTH BOUND.

Jaily OK Sunday
a. n. EEILE
Genl Pass. Agent
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-09-20

Mrs. John Byrne on Wednesday
afternoon. ~ ~. -.
The nobbiestline of ladies and
gents fine shoes, for spring and
summer wear, on the entire
range, at - jackson & Cos.
DR.. Rood will erect a $4,000
hospital of Hibbing.
Mrs. M. Delfeld, the milliner,
will open her fine line of fall and
winter goods tomorrow, and
would invite the ladies of the
range to inspect her stock and
prices before making their pur-
chases. 1t will be an object for
any lady to trade with her, and
her stock will be the most com.
plete on the range this season.
The K. O.. T. K, of Biwabik
tender grand ball at the Hotel
:. E
Edna on Tuesday evening.
Building paper and hardware,
q complete supply. at Prescott 4
Mars Co. J.. =. s. 49,, =.
Rain coats and mackintoshes
at Jackson & cos.
A ten cent coupon, for pur-
chase Of silverWare, given with
every dollar Of cash sales at
Jackson & Co.'S.
J The Virginia Furniture Go.
carries the only stock north Of
Duluth. Their line IS complete.
ia every particu lar and prices
srp f1owr ter ard ,l,a ID
The leader., 1895-11-05
IREs.cLlMslne RAeeiTs
Parrots That Eat sheep and Sheep That
Thrive on Snails.

Parrots That Eat sheep and sheep That
Thrive on Snails.
Ii seems almost q stretch OF the i'm
aginatioh to think of rabbits climbing
trees. Yet in Australia many fablSts
have somehow acquired the tree-cliinb-
ing habit, having been forced. on ac-
count Of the prosecutions of dogs and
other animals. TO drop burrowing and
initiate squirrels. An Australian sent
OIL to England recently the two from.
feet of a rabbit that had been killed OH
OH acacia, three yards from the ground.
and he wrote in his letter that this
was not at all a remarkable thing, and
he had often found them, or Mt least
the traces of their claws, on the bark
OF trees four, five and six yards high.
For a parrot to eat sheep is another
remarkable thing, and yet the kea Of
New Zealand has become a sheep eater,
having changed to this article of food
from purely vegetable diet. The Ikea
has proved serious source OF annoy
ance TO the New Zealand herdsmen.
and methods have been taken for the
destruction OF the species. These gay
colored little birds will eat almost any
kind of meat, but il is sheep that they
prefer.
They have been known to kill as
many as two hundred in a single night,
and have done serious harm to the
focks. The tradition of the island Il.
thst ut one time these parrots were uh-
able to obtain their usual supply of
vegetable food and that in desperation
they invaded the ''drying rooms and
ate whatever came to hand. finding
sheep most agreeable. In Iceland al
most all of the horses are fish eaters; for
the reason that grain is scarce there
aud fish is plentiful. In England
sheep are known who delight in snails
The observation of this fact is not new;
it dates back one hundred and fifty
years.
Ii is well known that large number
of insectirorous birds become grain
eaters whenever they find that they
cannot procure their ordinary diet OF
inseets.--N. Y. World.
The leader., 1895-11-05

afterward that they were his Bible
and rosary and followed them with
a header into the foaming sea.
"Man overboard." l cried, but the
storm covered my voice, and rushed
up the bridge TO call the attention of
the officer on duty TO the accident.
Sfop' half-spectl Gstern. md orders for
the lowering of the boat were the af.
fairs of a minute or two.
"Nolunteers to man the boafi"
shouted young midshipmnn. cutting
lifeboat from the davits.
Ten men came forward for Every ono
wanted, and selecting four of the most
powerful tars. the mildly was lowering
the boat when a young doctor, quickly
pocketing n flask of brandy for a re-
| storatiye. let himself down one of the
ropes and reached the boat as a monu-
mental wave was dashing over it.
The men pulled with a will, and the
gallant little nutshell fought bravely
up and down the mountains of angry
| waters. AS to the suicide, he was far
astern, and only from time to time
could we see something like human
form emerge on the top of white
crested wave,
Oh, the anxiety with which we
! watched both the boat and its goal!
Disappearing altogether at nome hts.
| when I'VE feared Me had SEEN the last Of
these noble fellows, another gigantic
wave would toss them up again like d
cork. 1t was exciting in the extreme.
But the boat was gaining; nearer and
nearer it came, whilst we were slowly
following it in its wake.
There! the doctor throws life-belt.
They are only some yards off now. But
| no, cruel wave has tossed them past
the object of their tremendous efforts.
There they are throwing round her
nosei they are lacking; the MILDLY has
master, and, armed with boat-hooks, he
aild the doctor stand ready for action.
Another second and the life-beit Ia
hooked; the man is graspihg il desper-
| ately, but he has no strength left; there
he slips-all is lost, just at the critical
moment.
But who is that jumping overheard?
Three cheers for the brave Dan-it's the
/ doctor. But he. too, disappears. Arc
there to be two victims instead of one
No, no. And there-hurrahl-th ia
the doctor, his precious burden beforc
him.
The men pull like mad to reach the
two ere they sink again. The gallant
young MILDLY is watching for the RICH.
moment. More 1ife-belts are thrown.
They help the doctor to keep abovc wa
teri another pull and the boat-hook
has done its duty. and whilst two of the
men stick TO the cars the others are
busy dragging rescuer and rescued o.,
board.
The long. cold bath, the fright and
the proximity of death had wonderfully
soberedthe would-be suicide, whom re-
morse for drunken spree had driven
TO this mad freak. 1t did not require
many restofntives to bring him to. and
two hours later he had an opportunity
ut reeapitnlating his adventure in dire
solitude, having been condemned to be
kept in irons for the rest of the voyage.
well-deseryed punishment for expos
| ing six valuable lives, the lives of six
heroes, indeed. in this perilous venture.
The leader., 1895-11-05
GROVER.

ability to learn was discovered when he
was diminutive fat ball Of yellow and
black hair and legs at the age of four
weeks. They commenced by sitting
him braced up in the corner and feed
ing him. After several trials at this
the family were eating dinner, when,
hearing the dog whine, they found him
sitting up in the corner by himself
and crying for something to eat. From
that time on his, education has been
rapid, until now he performs at least a
dozen amusing and entertaining tricks.
He knows each member Of the family
by name, and win go TO either one of
them when told to do so. He will stand
on his hind legs with fore feet against
the wall, nose between his paws. and
play hide and seek, finding whoever is
hiding when they give the word.
He will walk across the room erect
on his hind legs, play dead, say his
prayers, sit erect on chair, fetch a
ball or slipper. and, in fact, seems to
understand just what is said to him.
There is another interesting pug
owned by lady in Groveland park.
one day recently dressmaker was
sewing at the house. It was about
dinner time and she was preparing to
lay down her work, when IN rushed
the pug. and, placing itself squarely
in front of her, gave two short, sharp
barks, and then turned abruptly sway
and trotted downstairs. This rather
- n
The leader., 1895-11-05
A BRAVE LITTLE Soy.
He Thought Of Others, Not Of Him,
self,

He Thought Of Others. Not Of Him
self.
Here is tragic, as well as pathetic,
picture showing something of the hard,
barren lives of the children of the poor,
not only in New York, but In other
great cities. 1t is taken from the Now
York Tribune:
Henry Banor, eight years old. living
In Front street, was found dead in bed
on Wednesday night by his father, who
came home from work at eight o'clock.
The lads death was pathetic. His
mother died four months ago, and the
father was not willing to send his
children toany institution. Henry and
his two sisters, both younger than
himself, kept house as best they could.
They were lonely without their
mother, and little Henry. who assumed
charge of the little girls, worried and
pinned over his hard lot. There was no
escaping it, however, and every day he
gave them their dinner, kept them as
tidy as possible, and wondered Il he
should ever have good time again.
Wednesday afternoon ho told Mrs-
Weigand, q neighbor who had shown :
fondncss for him, that his head ached
badly.
II guess I'm going to be sick. Mrs.
Weigand, = said he, ''and mamur ant
here to take care of me. Who'll TIN
care Of - Of them?' he asked, La
eyes alling with tears and his fac6
growing paler
Mrns Wcf0and told him T. lie down
The leader., 1895-11-05
PERSONAL AND IMeEasoNAk


Isl have been IN practical polties
and have taken my share OF bard
knocks" says Theodore Roosevelt.
land more and more ] have come 70
believe that decency Il good politics.
and that the most practical politics Is
honest politics"
Two energetic young women are
smp,oyed by Uncle Sam IN Brooklyn
Is. deputy collectors of internal rev.
suue. They are Miss treie Ban and
Mss Mabel Butler and their names
were the first of their sex TO be entered
on the government pay rolls as deputy
collectors Of Internal revenue.
king Humbert having conferred
the collar of the order Of the Annufi-
ziata on the mikado's uncle. the o.
servatore Romano points out that oJ
the statutes of the order he should
"swear TO defend the Holy Catholic
church and the sovereign pcntif OF
Rome" The grand collars are called
cousin by the king.
One of the first women TO make
business of writing advertisements for
big dry goods houses was Mrs Frances
& benedict. who has just died in Phil
adelphia at the age of sixty. She had
also done other writing for newspapers,
and was an efficient aid to the directors
Of the Centennial exposition. She was
a mem Der Of Philadelphia's well known
'7s club.
-Ths young Egyptian khedive is
said TO POSSESS the most costly set OF
harness in the world. IL Is made Of
black leather, with chased gold buc-
kles and collars ornamented with the
same costly metal. The pad cloths are
also embroidered with gold, and the
set is said to have cost eleven thousand
dollars 1t is for four horses, and is used
on all state occasions
The summer home of Prof. Bell,
the telephone inventor and million
aire, is on an estate of fifteen thou
sand acres In Cape Breton, on the Bras
dor. The professor seems to hare all
the instincts of the TRUE fisherman. On
one of the neighboring lakes he has a
house boat propelled by a steam launch,
with q trip door cut in the floor of his
dining room, so that he can fish, il the
faficy strikes while at table.
The twelve;year-old Archduchesa
Elizabeth, daughter of the Crown Prin'
cess Stephanie of Austria. is very
clever with her pencil, and amused her
self during q recent stay in the coun-
try by sketching the village children.
She apologized for the gaping mouths
in all her portraits, and explained that
she could only keep her subjects still
by the promise of sweets, and that th.
mouths were opened in expectation OF
this reward.
Moses Chamberlain, now living at
Milton, Pa, enjoys the distinction OF
being a brother of a man who was
killed in battle one hundred and
eighteen years ago. Such thing
would seem impossible at first thought,
but it is fact Mr.. Chamberlain Is
eighty-three years old and was born
thirty-five years after the battle OF
Germantown Q77O, in which his
brother, eighteen years old, lost his
life. The latter was the oldest OF
twenty-fonr children, and Mr.. Cham
berlain is the youngest
The leader., 1895-11-05
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
ia the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
cispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
IT has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on everJ
package, also the name, Syrup of Figi
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The leader., 1895-11-05
TnsILlINo Rrscva

sif Heroes RhR Thsir LIv~s 70 ssSs :
weuid- Ne Suicide.
Much ifnpcriling Of life il demanded
n the midoccan rescue Of a drowning
man, and such an incident always fur
nishes intense dramatic interest for .
spectator. Earon de Malortie. IN re
cent interesting work, recalls an excit-
ing scene he witnessed years ago while
crossing the Atlantic. The ship wes
several days out when, one afternoon.
b. was idly ioungihg about on the up
per tieck.
Suddenly. he SAYS; Jaw a man
spproaeh The bulwark. lie threw
overheard some objccts-we learned
The leader., 1895-11-05
TWO SMART PUG DOGS.
Grover Performs Many Tricks and Ii
Other Acts as Messenger.

Other Acts Messenger.
1t is the general impression that pug
dogs are too dull to be taught to per-
form tricks, and professional trainers
have in most cases turned their atten-
ton to other breeds. There is no doubt
that pug dog, taken at the right age
and with proper care and patience, can
be taught many amusing and difficult
tricks. 1t is proved by the following:
Grover is pug owned by Charles T..
Tibbles, Of Englewood, who has devoted
great deal of time TO the dogs educn-
ton. Grover is full biooded pug. All
his ancestors were full blooded pugs.
with their tails curled to the left. His
The leader., 1895-11-05
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE


n roiznd once . Hungry bear
Croeicd: i5>es. give ne your koney tnersf
You are 50 weak AMI 10 stfonz.
You cannot Keep 10 from me lons
And CT. the ilt.is bees conii think
he bear vas on them In . wink.
Climbing the tree with xrumbllnv SQUAD.
While all the bees G me buxzIng rosad
But when b. dfd the sweets demand
They paid no heed 90 his command;
So putting in his neS-, he ersei
To those withipi ~Jest ster ssidef-
fhstsAd thexsstarg him css All all
"If you arc large ani &C are sui Ill
You shall ct least we'll punished ne.
iffrom our strfe yoa do hot Zee"
The bear cot msd-Eo help II brings.
He rrowls aud foars. 30 sharp their stiacs
on. how they smart, hose. toasuc and ear,
he must retreat, 'tis rery clear.
The bees exu:ted-huns ham. huri
The car-gfoa1ed hereely-bfum. bruta,
irgm.
Aud as he fed could hear them sly:
"ff you doa't lik, u. keep away,".
-Trznsla.ei from tho German. by W W.
>aljgell. in Boston Budget
The leader., 1895-11-05
The. Good Old Days.

Nov listen 70 . story true. or rcssss1y Z
dream.
Prom days Of ,srs. long. long before this fsv-
ofed agc Of stssri.
We aiSays praise those good old days. when
ali the world wes SLOW;
AID tnfs occurred. IS ! have heard, some
thousand years seo
In su.ss glen we're three old nsa among the
nosntains vast;
They SGT and slept, while centuries erept Into
the misty past
The nrst awoke and se:sly spoke: II yos
will but ALLOW
A single word. ] think heard tbs lowing Of
COW"
They slept again. these three Old fncs. while
centuries rolled By;
And then The next old man seemed vsxed. and
orsd his heavy eye:
Sedats and slow no shook the snow from on,
his hoary locks,
Then raised his head and meskiy seia: ~
think Il was an or"
Thsn all vas stin again. until moro centuries
had fei.
And tten the third old sage Was heard 10
scratch his mo5s.x.owa head:
he fubb,d his eyes In painod surprise and
kroWled IN scents deep;
"I wish you boys would stop that noise. snd
let fellow sleep"
Peer stronme. II Youths Compassion
The leader., 1895-11-05

THE acme Of politeness was reached by a
mining superintendent who posted q placard
reading: "Please do not tumble down the
shaft "-Tit-Bits.
The leader., 1895-11-05

''WHAr Is that place down thercr asked
she of one of the officers. "Why, that is
the steerage," answered he. 'And does 1t
take all those people to mako the boat go
straightf'-Tit-Bi Bits.
The leader., 1895-11-05

He best keeps from anger who remembers
that God is always looking upon him.
Plato
The leader., 1895-11-05

"Do YoU remember, Julian, why they sho
poor Saint Sebastian 30 full OF arrowsF
"'Cause they hadn't any gun. Life.
The leader., 1895-11-05

BRowN-"Our candidate says the salary
of the Office Is 10 object to him." Jones
81 suppose he has his eye on the perquis-
.tes ~ Brooklyn Life.
The leader., 1895-11-05

HILaSp-nI wonder why Mrs. Longtone
dismissed her old family physician and
called In DIR. Sugarpill" Halket-"Old DIR.
Barnes advised her to take q two-mile walk
every day, aud keep her lips tightly closed"
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The leader., 1895-11-05

T. ALL science rests on basis Of faith, for
Il assumes the permanence and uniformity
of natural laws.-Tryon Edwards.
The leader., 1895-11-05

"Drp sou enjoy the concert, Mrs. Barber.'
"They wasn't any. A man rane out and
banged pianncr, while bis wife stood be-
side him snriekin' at him all the time.
the woman for interfcrin'." = Harper's
Bazar.
The leader., 1895-11-05

II might control the literature Of the
household, would guarantee the well-bedng
Of the church and state.-Bacon.
The leader., 1895-11-05

SorTLY-"Your trip TO the mountains
seems to have benefited YOU" Bilkins-
1T has made different man OF me-" Soft
". Is that sol Then what has become OF
the man loaned ten dollars to when you
iaft the rfty{,t
The leader., 1895-11-05

HousEKEEpER..-"Your milk is as thin as
water today Millxman-"Well, mum, II
was foggy this morning when we milked. y
Puck
The leader., 1895-11-05

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The leader., 1895-11-05

SYMPATHY sometimes grows tired, but
never gets crippled In both feet.-Y Dung
Mems Era
The leader., 1895-11-05

TEAcuER-"Danny, define the word max
imum''' Danny-ssIt's-its de limit
Indianapolis Journal. :
The leader., 1895-11-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Trip3 Cn4evtskep for Hezlth's saL.
WIN DO rendered more beneficial. ana a..
fntigues Of travel countcracted, IN the WV 'ss
ager win take along with him Hos;esss,...
Stomach Hittsfs, and use that protec,,rss
and enabling soric, NERVE invigorant sss
appetizer regularly. Impurities In air snS
water are neutraiized by Il, and It Il na, se
less tranquillizer and regulator Of the sto,o-
ach, liver and bowels. 1t counteracts msls
ria, rheumatism, and tendency to kidns,
and bladder ailments.
.'DrD your father get away 10 the cour,,-
this summer. Harryi'' 'sNo, sir. He ,sas
too busy to take a vaccination this res mas
said Harry - Harper's Bazaar. ',
Piso's Cure for Consumption has no anna,
ss Cough medicinc.-F. NJ. ABBorT 30
Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y, May Q, ism. w
CfvfLITY costs nothing, but buys eyerv.
thiBg.-Lsdy NJ. w. Montague.