davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
WHO is This
DEAD MAN?
FOun1 In a Woods Near Townsend
This Morning
IS IT WIN. WIGGINS?
Virgins Figured in the Ebenezer
Camp Riot and Had Not
Been Seen Since.

In wood about two miles and half
below Townsend on the Queen Anne and
Kent Railroad this morning was found
the body of an unknown man. The par
ticulars Coroner Stidham received later
were Ineagre. They were simply that the
body had been found and was awaiting
his charge. Deputy Coroner Chandler
was sent down to Investigate and as there
10 no telegraph communication between
here and there no information could be
obtained
No one there knows whether the body
is that of black or white man. Deeom-
position has set in, which has lcd tie au-
thorities to believe that the body has been
In the woods for some timo No one as
yet knows what caused death, yet there is
q belief in the minds of many Townsend
people that the body was that of William
I Virgins, ayoung colored man who tgur-
ed in ting riot at Ebenezer Camp Grounds
on Sunday, August 23
Virgins it is known was shot, but he
/ fled the community, fearing arrest. Since
she has not been seen by any one.
1t is believed that after Virgins, if tho
body Ia that Of him, went to the woods,
and knowing that he was mortally wound
led, laid down and died there, with no ono
to help him or to bear the news to friends
| The spot where the body was found is
one that is not frequently visited. 1t is
7 said that farm hand living in the com
munity had occasion to go in the woods, to
cut underground. and while ut the work
found the body.
i Deputy Coroner Chandler will not reach
the city until 8 o ,lock, and until that
I time nothing additional will DO obtai L.
able
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

The Park Commission yesterday after.
noon heard many suggestions for the i'm.
provcment of tho park. Tho matter OF
building steps from Washington bridge to
tho park below was left in tho hands Of
the Executive Committee. Supcrinten-
dent Lclsen recommended that three iron
bridges be built, one at Jefferson, Adams
and Van Burn svrects. Tho executive
committee was givon power to act on tho
suggestion after the consent Of the Water
Department had been secured.
The members talked Of building blcy-
Gle path, but no action wns taken.
Mcssrs. Gilwthrop and Lessen were ap.
pointed committee to inspect tho various
kind Of material used In making walks, as
the commission proposes to put down o
Number of walks through the park.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
HENKE'S SLAYER
ARRESTED.
Thomas Cromwell. the Alleged
Garroter, Abandoned,
BECAUSE III was WOUNDED
The Chase Still Continues After the Other
Two Men Through the Jersey Swamp

Mt. HOLLY, N. j., Sept. 1.-Thomas
Cromwell, one of the alleged murderers Of
John Henke of Burlington and who for
many years kept Il store In New Castle,
Del, was arrested this afternoon by one OF
the pursuing parties. There were reports
that yesterday they stopped at Albert
Haine's cranberry bog, near Medford,
where they begged few matches. The
man who has charge Of the bog said two
of the negroes wore neither hats nor coats
and bore a jaded appearance. One of
them seemed to be slightly lame. All
three carried stout clubs, which they used
as walking sticks.
Last night they put up in small school
house, where they cooked supper, but soon
afterwards they left tho building and took
to the woods. They appeared to be in a
great hurry then, sometimes walking and
occasionally breaking into run. The
man who saw them did not give the
alarm for fear they would kill him. lie
was unarmed and the men had despcr-
ate look.
The wound which bullet from Officer
Millcr's revolver made in Cromwell's leg
made him unfit for the fatigue, and his
two companions were obliged to leave him
by the roadside. Prosecutor Budd told
the pursuing parties to follow the men
with vcngancc in order to bring the dcs.
perate murlcrers to Justice.
The other two men arc closely pursued,
and it is the opinion that owing to the
men being in want of food, and being
worn ont by the chase, that they will DO
also captured in day or two
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
THE ORCHESTRA.


Upon the mountain's morning side
The players, all In feathered coatA
On tree tops swing, in thicltets hide,
And sound preliminary notes.
The violinists here and there
Tune all their many strings unseen,
Long sloping tones are in the air
With pizzicato bits between.
Hark, It's flutes roulade 30 near
That revels gay and unafraidl
And there the clarinet rings clear
Its mellow trill from yonder glade.
The gentle tsppings OF drum
Sound whore the beeches thinner grow;
Nearer humorist is come
Upon his droll bassoon to blow.
And now cello from afar
Breathes out its human, dim appeal
A voice as from distant star
Whore mortals work their woe and veal
Then down sylvan aisle gaze,
And to my musing sense it seems
A leader mounts stump and sways
His baton like man Of dreams.
And here behold marvel wrought
For marshaled In a concord sweet
The blending fragments all are brought
To tune and harmony complete.
Is 1t masterpiece that men
Have heard before-and found II goodf
Is this tho Rhineland DER againr
Am with Siegfried in the wood2
Nay, for this priceless hour It's mine
To share with natures audience
A symphony too rare and fine
For skill Of human instruments
Leader, what music hast thou stirred
Players, still heed him every onel
And God be thanked for every bird
That sings beneath the summer sun.
NJ. A. de Wolfe Howe, Jr., in Youths Com.
panion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

- d = . Z ~ ~ u.
epndensins, gsthering upon the wall
!. and continually dripping. It does not dis
turb our good man. He is entirely takel
mp with his apples. which are beginning
to steam in the little red plate. givinl
out faint perfume Of burned singer
and the pretty song seems to proven
him from hearing the sound of the wa
ter-that horrible dripping
Are you ready, recorder" says i:
hoarse voice from the adjoining room
Our recorder casts glance at his apple
and leaves them. with regret. Througl
the half open door current Of cold air
smelling Of reeds and marshes, strike.
him, and vision Of clothes hanging OF
q line faded blouses, workinsmen'
garments, q calico dress stretched at full
length by the sleeves and dripping
drippingl
He has finished and re-enters He lay
down upon the table some small objects
all wet. and goes to the stove to thaw
out his fingers, benumbed and Redeemed
by the cold.
'They must have been mad in such
weather lis this" he said shivering.
what is the matter with them all2"
When he is again comfortably warm,
and when the sugar melts and runs owe,
the side Of the plate. he breakfasts In Il
corner Of the office. While eating he
opens one OF his great books and COM
placently turns over the leaves. This big
book is beautifully kept; the lines are
straight and headed with blue ink, with
little reflections Of gold powder and IL
blotrer for every page. Everything is il.
perfect order.
Business seems to be good. Our re
corder has tho contented air Of al &C
countant looking over good balance /,
the end Of tho year.
While lIo turns over the pages wit,
delight they open tho doors of the al
joining room. There is the sound of
crowd upon TIE stone pavement ar;
hustled voices as if in Il church.
"Oh, how young she isl What PITY
And there Is hushing and wills
pering What is it to our good mar
whether she is young Or not? He tran
gully finishes his apples and draws to
ward him the objects which he place,
on the table but short time before.
A thimble full of sand, pocketbool
containing Il sou, little pair of rustcj
scissors, SO rusted that they never ca,
be used again, Oh, something eIsel +
working girls book, all the pages stucl
together; tom, defacod letter-a fe.
words are still legiblo-"the chijd-n
money-a month as nurse.
The bookkeeper shruss his shoulder
as if to say, II have seen all that bt
fore. " Then no takes his pen, blow.
away carefully the bread crumbs whici
have fallen upon his book, makes Il lit
tlo preparatory gesture before getting
his hand in the proper position, ard
then, in largo round letters, he writes,
"Felicie Rameau, metal burnisher, age
1T years. From the French of AL
phonse Daudet in Short Stories.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Mrs; VIM. Kennard is occupying Brook.
Knoll Lodge, keene Co., N. Y.
Mrs John Newell of this CITY is visiting
Miss Sara Bell of West Chester.
VIM. Foster is spending his vacation in
West Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pyle, of Chadd's
Ford arc visiting at Tredyffrein, Pa.
Misses Hannah aud Maggie McClay, of
Chester, arc visiting at Chrlstiana.
Mrs. Ferris Giles and children arc the
guests of Mrs. Nathan Sharplcss, Chester.
William Broman has gone to Mount
Vernon Mass, where ho will attend
school.
Miss Josephine Il. Owens has returned
home from visit to Crozlcrvilie Pa
Eward Truitt and Charles Guyer have
been visiting friends in Marcus Hook
Miss Mary A. Mole has returned home
from visit to Piedmont, Va.
Mrs. Clifford Pyle is at Cape May.
Charles B. Palmer, of the Every Even
Ing has returned home from visit to
Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert wilkins havo re-
turned home from visit to Georgetown.
The Gam Brothers will have weekly
balls at Augustine Pier.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

William Sipson, who has been helping
paint the Crcsson property, has returned
t. his home in Germantown. The contract
will be finished this week by the contractor
Mr. Bettcrhauscr
Eben \. Baldwin, after taking his vaca-
ton to various points, has again returned
to his old post Of duty rs station agent
and pUstInater.
jacob PARCELS will take his old place as
day operator at the ClaymOnt tower. lie
took Mr.. Baldwin's place while lac WAS
away George Williams will take his old
position rs night OPERATOR
The Clay!nOnt brick yard has started mp
and the old hands have been taken on
again us fast as wanted.
a. S.Ottcy gave such good satisfaction
at Marshallton camp meeting in his ad.
dress to the children, that the preacher in
charge engaged him to address the young
peoples meeting on sunday last.
William .Danzenbaker, Charles Wells,
Charles Ottey, Of this place, and DIR.
Samuel Mathues, of Concord Hill, n few
days ngo went to the noted BrandywinG to
fish for black bass. None were successful
in tho catch except Ottcy. He must have
said his prayers before he went, as he
caught more than all the rest but his larg-
IS; didn't weigh five pounds.
Claymont NJ. Il. Sunday School will
open again on next Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Quite largo number of our Democratic
fellow citizens went down to Woodland
Beach, In order to see Ebe w. Tunnel, l..
Irving Handy, and other notable men
AS the weather is pleasant, they will come
homo pleased, but rather tired.
We shnll have u somewhat extended nc.
count of their proceedings tomorrow.
Tho friends of Colonel Peter J. Ford were
notably absent but the regulars say they
can succeed without Them and then they
may whistle for their porridge. Those
who laugh last, laugh best!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Dots.

Tho schooner L. A. Rose arrived at
Lcwcs yesterday in leaking condition.
She was beaChcd.
Flows are at work on the bed of tho
electric railway between here and New
Castle.
5. Il. TarbIrton will make alterations
to the dwelling ut the northeast corner of
Ninth and Orange streets.
A new race track is being constructed
at Singcrly AMI another at Iron Hill Just
across the road from whore the other one
was located
Thos. Murray was picked up by the COW
catcher of u fast going train at West Ches
ter. He was uninjurcd.
Mrs. VIM. Philips No. rs Kirkwood
street, died this morning aged 81 years
The names Of all property owners, who
have not paid the city taxes for 80 before
nexv SATURDAY, viii De published.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Notice.,

The Corinthian Consistory excursion for
Atlantic City will leave the p, W. & b.
railroad station ut O'Clock on Thursday
morning, september s., by way Of the Della.
ware river bridge. The malicious, report
that the bridge is condemned Is false In
every particular. A reward of 800 Is ofS
frrcd by the committee or tho PennsylW
MIA Railroad Company for the arrest III :.
conviction of any person or persons, the
originator or circulauor Of the infamoust
report.
William II. Caldwell, Chairman. !,
Asbury Sterling, Secretary. q
d. Y. Hamilton, Treasurer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
A.NCSE MEN rs.


Charles f. Blaney's latest play, "a Boy
Wanted" is claimed by tho author to be
the best work he has ever written and q
novelty given is that thoro are two shows
in one. The first is the play with twenty.
five clever farce comedy artists, and in the
second place strong vaudeville perform.
anco giving fourteen clear speciality acts
by artists who have boon big hits In such
first class vaudeville theatres q; keith's,
Proctors, Hammcrstain's Olympia and
other famous New York resorts.
Mr. Blancy Is the author OF n number Of
successful plays such as "A Railroad Tick
ct" "A Baggage Check" and Ward ~
Noko's big success "A Ran on the Bank"
will be presented Mt Grand Opera House
Monday afternoon and evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

MEDIA, Sept. The Rose Tree Fox
hunting Club has decided to have It's Fall
race meeting ut the old Rose Tree course
on Oct % There will be the usual farmers
race with farmers and farmer boys us jock.
eys, the race for the members cup, and eth.
er three or four stceplc. chases. This will
give all tho cross country and high jump
ing nagsi in the county chance to win a
prize
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
LOOKING FOR MuRDEHERs.


The murdercrs Of Andrew McManus are
as yet unknown but clue on which the
police are working is expected to reveal
some surprising developments before
night.
VIM Iwald and james Clark, the men
who are now under arrest, say nothing of
the murder. Their stories leading to the
throwing into the creek of tho body diff
fer, and this has caused the authorities to
more thoroughly believe that they know
more OF the case than they have yet told.
The men say that they were in lumber
shed sleeping on pile of laths and saw
McManus come down Orange street an
walk overheard TO prove that this is
false man on tho wharf could not have
been seen by Il man in the position tho
prisoners We're.
Mrs. Sallic Mcbride, of Bridesburg, Pa.
sister of the dead man, looked upon the
remains ut the morguc last night
She inquired what had been found on
the body, and when sho learned that no
watch was among the effects, she declared
that when he had left her few days be-
lore, he had time piece in his possession.
The police have heard nothing of the
watch, which might establish clue, but
there is another clue which is being care
fully worked upon.
No inquest will be held for several days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
A hic!,cr.

This morning on King street quito q
coinmotion was caused and much inter.
est was taken in a horse attached to a
transfer wagon who determined to kicl;
himself out Of the harness, and succeeded,
to tho great merriment Of the crowd who
witnessed tho exhibition. But while wo
could not expect better behavior from n
dumb brute We thought of the political
kicker who persists in not only Btcklng
himself out Of the harness but endcavors
to domollsh the interest Of his ncighbor or
party, BY bis invrtcrAt" SpG~nS of kioIlng
QUERY How much better are such men
than dumb brutc-?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02
Cuban Race liepJ,

!. The bicycle races ut Riverview last night
/; for the benefit of the suffering Cubans
were largely attended and neat sum
realized One thousand people saw the
men and their silent steeds dash around
/ the track, making some of the best time
eyer made on the track.
; There was but one accident, and that
/ happened to w. ). Ray of Chester, but he
was only slightly hurt. Ray rode in the
f1vo mile handicap and after the remain
/ ing men had finished. John l.. Clark, Jr.,
/, Of this city, who started from the 100 yards
fInark made Il squirt and crossed the line
first. The Judges how gave c. b.
Jack of Philadelphia, the place Clark pro.
tested.
Robert Wicr rode for the mile record
held by Frank Turner and beat it by two
flfths of a second, his time being 2.l?l-5.
, Wier was paced by c. A. Elliott and w,
X Cooley on Il tandem.
The half. race between the letter
carries and policemen was won by }. A.
Oliver, Jr. His prize was an oak table.
Policeman Quinn finished second and TO
ceived Il copy of ShakrSpearc's works,
George Lloyd, Jr,, finished third. Mich
olas Green won the . u yards slow race, his
time was 2,OS 20. Albert Mcdaniel and
Nicholas Green gave exhibitions OF trick
riding The small Benner boys 81 philt.
dephia also rode an exhibition quarter
mile.
Z. 5 n.yis of Bryn Mnwr established
Ell unpacrd state record for u half mile,
going in LOB To-
During the evening a large balloon
made by A.A. Rudolph was let loose Fine
music was furnished by the Smyth Post
Band.
The summary OF the Races follow:
One-mile nTvice-First heat won by
Frank Mayne; second, =. e Garrett Time
$50 So, Second heat won by W. NJ,
Smith SECOND, L. c. Fisher. Final, won
by Frank Maync; prize, silver cup; secund.
p. E. Garrett, cake. Time-2.43 3-5.
One-half mile handicap-First heat,
won by Frank Turner Is yards; second,
Z. G. Cooley, 20 yards third, l.. c.
johnson, Is; fourth +. NJ. Boyle, 40. Time
Loo Second heal. won by Z. A. Elliott
80; second, W. r. Cooley. Is; third
Frank Msyne, 45 fourth, II. e. Baylis, 40
Tme-l.09. Final, won by Frank Tur-
rer; prize. silver loving cup second, c.
A. Elliott, bicycle suit; third L. C. Cool
ley. box cigars. Time-l0G.
0ne-Inile open-First heat won by Rob
ert Wier; second W. r. Cooley; third
Joshua Lindley. Time 40 20. Second
heat. won by P. S. Davis; second Frank
Turner; third, E. {. Cooley. Time
2.46 is. Final, won by Frank Turner,
prize, gold watch second, p. S, Davis,
shaving mug; third, Robert Wier, box
cigars. Time-3.06 20
Two-mile nani;caN-First heat, won by
L. c. Johnson. 50 yards; second, E. G.
Cooley. 10; third, Frank Turner 30;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Senator Handy was In our city to-day,
and although laid up with the rhcumatics
last week, was apparently as happy as
though he belonged to winning party.
If health permits, he will meet his oppo-
nonts at Jericho next winter when he will
stand up for the right.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

ALIENS Fo0t.Ease. II powder for the feet
IL cures painful. swol len smarttnE ieot and
Instantly takes the sting out OF corns and
buniona lt'stbe great est cpnl ort discovery
OF tho aye. Aliens Font.tase makes tight
hitting or now shoeA 70 oil ensy. II is a certain
cure for sweating. calious and hot, tired ach.
Ing feot. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all drug.
gists and shoe stores s5o Sent by mil FOR
VOC IN Stamps. Trial PACK age Free. Address
Allen 5. Olmstel. Le Roy, n. Y. 40 Imt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

The ladies OF the National Society,
Daughters of tho American Revolution re-
commend the proper observance of tho
centennial anniversary of Washington $
farewell address on September 49, This
priceless legacy OF the Father of his Coun-
try bears the date Of Sept 49, 1906
The ladies make the patriotic sugges-
tion Of remembering the day by the uni
versai display of the country's flag on all
the public buildings.
It's a good thing to keep in mind, par
hcnlarly at this time, the broad principles
ana wise recommendations laid down by
the founders of The republic for the guild
ancc of the people.
Many people who have Straycd far away
from basic principles would do themselves
service and refresh their patriotism by
reading Warrington legacy to the PEG.
pie Of the United States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Cuturrh mud Colds Relieved Ia 10 TO 60
1Iipntcs-t,ne short pulT Of the breath
thu Juyh tie blowers. supplied with zach hot
tie OF Dr.. Agrew's Catarrhal Fowler litfuses
this PuwIer over / 20 surfaces Of the usiIti
passugCs Painless and delightful to use, It
relieves instantly. nnI permanently cures
CEtarrh Hay rcvei, Colds, Headache. Sore
Thront Tonsilitis nnd DcatneSs - cenls
Tho Miller Dug store A.. Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Powell has on his stalls at the Third
street market, blue fish, black fish, white
fish, founders, rock, haddock. trout, sea
bass, NC. All are nicely cleaned, and are
sold at very low rates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

DEATHS.
luCIl ARDSON-On Aug 3lst, Priscilla Rich
ardSOn, agcl r years
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully in
vitcd to atteud tho funeral from her late
residence near Newport, Del, on lairsliuy
nfteruoon. TO cave thchOnse at o'oluck,
lntrrment NJ ST. Peters cemetery.
illLlNG-Entered into rest Aug Goth. Ellen,
wife OF John Plliiuv.
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 attend
the funeral from The residence of her nus
band Newark Dell on Wednesday. Scptem.
Christiana,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Is Sh'ioh's Cure. A neglected cough is
dangerous. Stop 1t at once with Shi!oh's
Cure. n. b. Daufortn cor. 2nl anl
Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Consumption Can be Cured
By the use OF ehilol's Cure. This great
Corxh Cure Is the only known remedy
ior that terrific disease N. b. Daafortn,
Cor End and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

q. +. Ribbans, 105 East Second stroet when
~ need of paper, either Manila druggists
or hard DWARF, also paper bags and twiues,
baker plates, butter dishes and printing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Ex.Uuitcd states senator Higgins Is
on q WESTERN trip Hcha5 been gone "ry.
era! days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

Robt Wicr Wins the one Mile state Record
Robert Wicr again rcp0sscssed himself
of the mile state record last night at the
RivcrvicW races and secured the gold
medal. His time was 2.l2 10 paced Nv
tandem. His mount was Spaldins bi.
cycle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

MollLE1-WE, John J Gallagher aud Fran
~ CAS- /. Gnllauher. trading a. J"hn j Gall
luIheT Bro. the uwncrs and occupants Of
tie house situated Al AIUt Mnrkcl ID, in tho
rh ward, the city Of W lirnngtoii, cou " OF
New Cattle and state OF cl in comp lance
with the requirements OF the acts OF he
General Assembly In such case made ana
prOrIica, 4" heIcuy E,vc n"tice TINT we. III II
apply la writing 10 tho Judges # tho court
OF GENERAL Sessions of the Peace and jail
rl.vciy vi the state of Delaware In AMI
for new Castle county. on Monday. the 2Ist
dag ui sept, bcIdE tho next term or said
court, Tor Il license for snId house, 's
drug stone, for tue sale therein OF lntOXica-
ting liquors Ia less quantities ilinn QUO
YGrTt, not TO be drunk ON the premises and
tnc following respectable citizens OF said
w,,rA. AT least twelve OF whom arc suhstan-
tin trochUilCrs Of slld ward. recommend the
sad nppItcal.Jn. TO wit:
L & Ehor'II0gc NJ b d J Harrington
G. T. r4rreOn frunkln loud
L. Il liurkc John bullock
WIN Il lCdd Harry Carson
Nc"Gn hamDie u Whspn
Cnhs MuvT,CN Victor l. BuCkley
: y l,I.bIe Milton II Mchlroy
Henry NJ harlow Caleb s Wutson
Harry + Potter Robert long
\ T Hyatt. ir \ II FirCrty
John GiIn James LAWYER
Chas 5 Luley W q Phelps
5. It JOHN ]. GALLAGHER Il BRO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-02

San Diego. Cal, says: "Shilohs Catarrh
remedy Is the ,irst medicine have ever
iouhd That would do me any cool.
irfce 50cts. N. b. Danforth, cor. end and
Market