davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
TOFFBT SCARBS SAM.
Dickinson Thinks Burglars Are
in His House and Arouses
the Block.

City Treasurer Dickiason had another
experience with his friend, Sheriff TOT
fey last n ght. The dignified Treasurer
retired shortly before midnight afd was
soon In a sound sleep. About two hours
laIer he was awakened by a strange noise
which he at once suspected was created
by burglar. Colonel Dickinson is not
coward, but wnen he lights he likes 10
have someone around to act in the capa-
CITY Of referee. 1t was h-s love Of fair
play that caused him 10 arm himself with
a revolver, Iesise a winaoW ana scream
police, Immediately after the strange noise
mad awakened him.
everyone living within blcck OF No 65S
jersey avenue. Nlgptcapped heads were
pcked out OF windows, but were quickly
araWn IN when a gi.znpse Of tine Colonel,
scalrtily @ttired, Hourisa airgg a cccked re-
voiver in his hand Was obtained. All
thought Mr.. Dickinson was being muir
oered, bur no one thought it necessary
at that time 10 go to his ass stance Inc:
unusual comnlotaon caused BY the Colonel
finally attracted the attention OF Police
man Lenahan. who It IS asserted was IN
Hamilton Park driving mosquitoes away
from the fountain.
The brave. copper espyiag the City
Treasurer, asked:-
What il - are you making 50 much
There is burglar in the house
What, silrieked the copper.
"A burglar. came the response in a
rather excited manner from the Colonel.
Wait a minute until l cali assistance,
@Not Not on your life. shouted the Colonel.
II am Sam Dickinson. and if you don
be broke"
Lenanan wanted Is get rid of the joD
cf tackling burglar, but the head OF the
"'The whole house will be stolen
If you don't hurry up, shouted the Col
Ienahar ,,,ada his vav ~, t},a fran+s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
WANT FATHER KJLLEEN REMOVED
Charges Preferred Asafnst the Priest
10 Bishop agSsr.r

Another case of church aiseord has
broken ostt in Bayonne. This time i exists
congregation. portion of Which is seek
ing to accomplish the removal of the
aged and wefl-lzIaown passcr, the Rev.
Thomas VI. Killeen, who for twenty years
past has been tie pastor Of ST. Mays
committee OF prominent Catholics
has foInRlated a list 81 charges against
Bishop W gger, CT the diccese of Newark.
Accompanying the charges IS the request
for Father Killeen's Renewal The docu-
niant is signed by about fifty members ana
constituting former paFssiioHers OF st.
Ma,y's who now attend service at S..
HeErys Church.
The present trouble is an echo Of that
of several years age. when a similar move
ment was started. On that occasion. how
ever, Father Killeen sncceedea in getting
the better OF his oppop tents. He had heard
Of q proposed meeting at Bradys Hall,
waere al syinpa tlizers in the mageEnssgt
were expected to he present. That Sunday.
morning the wosshispers found in tteir
pew ballots bearing the Inscriptions. For
Eadiies Ktileen to stay, and Fer Father
Killeen to 60
That morning al all the masses father
Klfleen appealed to the congrsgat tioa TO
SO to Bfady's Hall that afternoon and vote
according to their conscience The result
was that the friends OF the pastor rallied
in numbers and outy0fed his oppanAnss
over 5e to ], and forthwith the movement
Those at present Interested in the re-
I1oval of the priest, and VINO have signed
aor ns ,ayess Eeoyai f are re6ea5 ea so re M
Bishop. It is runored, however. that
ehrseh finances ard the alleged hsSsile
O. h, nlsss
keeper, W Wnifrei Ford. who has acted In
thai 1apacisy since Father Kilisen came
Father Killeen cannot exaect much
favor from Bishap Wigger in case the
matter comes before an eeclssi assieal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
WILL ALSO BE Prosecuted.
Bridgeton,s Posfniaster Was Dcpoxcd
for serious Offrncas

WASHINGTON. July 2. 1S9s.-The Civil
Service Commission today gave out the
following statement concerning the re-
moval of Postmaster LaEning at Bridge
ton, N. 1.-THE Postmaster at Bridgeton.
N. j., has been removed for violating the
United States Civil Service act and the
case has been presented to the Attorney
removal was the result of joint inves-
tigation made by the postoffice department
and the Civil Service Commission. II ap-
peared that the PostInast ter gave secret
Information to a competitor lin a Civil
Service examination; and that in response
to his solicitation several latter carriers
made contributions, 10 the postoffice
building, for political purposes during the
campaign of 1894 and 1896.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02

in tlsat room had the nightmare 50
badly that l was forced to keep q halter
on the feotboard l finally turned Tofgsy's
face to the wall, but I coudn't steep,
feeling all the while that the Sheriff was
gees out CT the house al once and if it
win burn, which I doubt, it viii pe con-
signed to the fire Wei. the Joke IS on me,
and I'm willing to admit to you that it Is
the first time in my career that anything
pertaining 70 Toffey. ever frightened me.
Tell Cap. Kelly 10 keep this thing from
the reporters. ] don't like newspaper no.
toriety. Just do as / tell you and when
Colonel Abernethy is out of the way I'll
seq # can't have you promo ted.
The occurrence leaked out early this
morning and 1t spread like wfI6tira. The
Colonel went discuss it. but Sheriff Tcf-
fey Ia enjoying a hearty laugh at his
eneray,s expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
DR.. H'GILL H0N0RHD.
The Sisters Of st. Francis
Hospital Give Him
Laurel Wreath.

The dinner arranged by the Mother
Superior of the Little SISTERS Of the Poor,
in commemoration OF The twenty-ifth an
nivarsary of DR. John Dale McGilI as
head Of the clinic of ST. Francis Hos
pital. was served last night in the dim
ing room of the Hospital. The decora-
tions were elaborate, as was the menu,
which was prepared by Morrow & Day.
The table was in the form of right
celabra. The centre-piece was a floral
design Of roses. Twenty-nine covers were
laid. The walls of the room were decor
ated with flowers. Placed around were
palms ard rubber plants in jardinieres.
The guests comprised only the medical
profession. 1t vas expected that DR..
attend. but he was out OF town.
Dr.. Daniel Curran, Mayor OF Engle-
wood. made the speech Of the evening.
He was introduced by DR.. Rooney Of 81.
sof the Sisters of the Hospital
There was q great ourogrs5 Of applause
when Or. McGill made reply; lie thanked
the doctors for their kindly feeling to-
wards him and each other. as It promotes
that feeling of unity which counts NEST
in furthering the interests OF an lnsfstu-
tioa such as 81. Franeis Hospital
continued. gentlemen, is due my suc-
cess in life. They instillsd IN my heart
q perseverance which has often stood
HE W-lG-6 O-tiS1S Dtl Q4sl'1<tl
Many times I have felt like putting aside
my scaipel and medicine box and forsak-
ing the medical profession. But the
thought OF severing snyself from their in
terest has always stayed That wavering
purpose. TO me is due but little Of the
success CT this Hospftal-to them every
thing. For who is It that tenGs the sur
fering man all day and all night? 4
drop of water administered by THAR hands.
when we were cczys in our beds has often
Ssayed a eickering fame Th.s life IS one
taat makes the rough road o. the modern
Fs1ysician seem easy. We arc with the
Sick a moment and away; but they are
always by the sicxbed. sacrificing their
lives to relieve the sufferer Their kind
ness in extending this invitaton to YOU
to celebrate this my twenty-ffth anni-
versary as head surgeon of this .institu-
tion is the greatest honor that I could
receive"
The doctor was deeply affected when
presented with silver laurel wreath in
an oak frame. mounted on background
Of sky blue silk. with the following In
scr:ptioT in silver
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
THANKFUL FOR HER SENTENCE.

Lizzie Walker 43 years old, with no
home was found drunk on HoboAen ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon and locked up
in the Oakland avenue police station shes
is an old offender, having been arrested
for the same offense a number of times.
Judge Douglass this morning sent her
to the County Jail for thirty days 10 give
her chance to get the rum out e0f her.
as she appeared to be actually sosked
with it. As she was being led away she
turned around and sfni1ingly thanked the
Judge for not sending her up for sixty
days, as she liked to be out in this spien-
did weather. she said.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
a PosTMasTER's REMOVAL.
Learns Of His Dlsposition Through
Newspapers.
s,i,rr III TO thc Jersep Cft,i Ncies.

Snrr 81 TO the jersey Ctr Ncaes.
ERIDGETON, July 2. 1896. 96.-Despatches
from Washington, publ lished In the Phila-
6elph5a papers yesterday announcing that
Charles II. Pierson had been appointed
Postmaster of Bridgeton to succeed S.
Albert Laning, removed, was the first
knowledge of such action, as the official
comn1unlca tians had not been received by
those gentlemen.
The removal springs directly from
charges brought by ex-Cnief Clerk Charles
II. Loder against Lan.ng. These charges
were Investigated two weeks ago by In
spector Warren P. Edgarton, and resulted
in LantBg's removal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
A SOLDIERS SUICIDE.
KILLED Himself Because He Hal
Abused Woman.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2. lsse.-John
NJ. Lewis, son of a wealthy Blairsville
family and late corporal OF 6 Company
Seventh Regiment, U. s. Infantry, shot
and instantly killed himself last night in
Second avenue - The ssia cause % was IS re resnorse
at having abused woman with whom
he had been living, but who left him last
Saturday. Lewis was seeking her and
failing 10 find her, killed himself Lewis
Was years of age and had served an
enlistment in the United States Army at
Fort Dodge. The wornan In the case is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
BEATEN BY A SALOON KEEPEB.

John Kerr. Eauor dealer cf No. 275
rarren street, was fined $40 BY Justice
Potts This nsorilsrag for assaulting Martin
Kinsler. on No. 275 Warren street. Kns-
ier entered Kerr's saloon under the IN
1iuenee cf liquor and it Is alleged attempt
ed to wreck glass door. Kerr ejecfed
him and following him into the street
beat him to such an extent that he had
to be Removed to the City Hospital. Kin.s-s
Ter WIS In court today. Kerr paid the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
CITY OF RIoaM0ND RELEASED.

WASHINGTON. July 2. 1898. -Ccmm.s-
sioner of Navigation Cnan1berla'n n today
received a telegram from Key West, Fla,
stsaner W of an icbmond ~ ,.l9ns das6ao sgf
states that the vessel and her cargo oil
arms were released, no violation Of law
baying been found against her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
HUDSON CIRCUIT COURT


Calendar Friday. JulN 8. 1895. Circuit
Court cases; Nos 2iS, sS2. 233 $50, 25S, 258
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
Mr. HAMLIN GOES TO CHICAGO,

WASHINGTON. July 3, 1896. ASS :stant
Secretary Of the Treasury Hamlin has
gone to New Fork. He wili go from there
to Chicago ard expects to 3be away for
about ten days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

hotirs ending at s P NJ. Friday For
New York City and vicinity. Fair this
afternoon, tonight and Friday; warmerss
seus snerly winds.
axartnest,a Thcr no . aeter Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02
MISS HAYDEN IMPROVING.

Miss Hayden, the young lady who was
Injured in the trolley accident at the
Junction on Monday, is improving rapidly
at the City Hospital. She passed
coed night last night and is in good
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-02

-
The wreath now hangs in the main par
ior of the Hospital, where it can be seen
by all visitors. Among the medical prae-
titioners present Were Drs- Corning. Me-
man Faissn Hill, Blanchard, Curry,
Nevin Brinkerhoff Corrigan, Smith, Fitz-
patrick, Mooney and Robinson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
NEW CITY c UNcIL MEETS.
Police commissioners Appointed
other business.

Newport News. Jan. 23.-(Special.)-
| CouNCiL MEEfING.-At an lad
1ourned meeting or the City Council
| rules to govern the Council similar To
those OF Norfolk, were adopted. with
the exception OF stated meetings, which,
snail be held every Tuesday at 1880.
a communication from Mayor Post
was ordered to be filed with the clerk.
IT'S Honor appointed Police Com
nissioners j. l.. Nlclyre. to serve till
July July !. 1886: J. A. Williams. TIL July l,
1897; E. NJ. Braxton, till July 1, 1893.
committees on Ordinance, Fires
Streets. Lights and Water and special
on license were appointed by the chair.
powered TO employ counsel to prepare a
Dill and present II to the Legislature.
providing for the appointment of one
man from the city, one from the county
tnese to appoint a third, TO arbrt,ate
differences between city and county
The Ordinance Committee reported n
resolution that buildings on Washing
ton avenue must be Of fire proof mate
rial
The special committee reports that the
supervisors had given their consent to
the city using the Police Court and
Council room
communications from the Old Do
nlinlon Land Company stated that the
arc lamps. for which they were payinr
SOL per month, are turned over to the
city.
IN THE CoURTS.-Judge Atkinson
sitting.
y peace bond was required of John
Reynolds who was charged with wan
ton cruelty to Winfred Reynolds. Rey-
holds gave bond for six months i'm the
sum OF $500 for pood behavior gene
rally and especially towards Winfred
Reynolds
The case eff the Commonwealth VS..
George Spratley was disposed of this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
NEWS.

morning. Spratley was convicted of
the larceny OF u lot OF clothing from
Elliott Braxton and others, and was
given five years in the pen
Letters of administration were grant
ed a. e. Burcher on the estate of the
late j. G. Burcher, deceased.
Thomas Clayton colorcd. who was
implicated In the theft of Mr.. Wright's
bicycle was given thirty days In the
county JAIL
David Strother, the colcred boy, who
was caught with the wheel, is pend
Ing.
Deputy Sheriff V. b. Barclay return
ed from Halifax Courthouse yesterday
with his prisoner William Robinson in
charge.
POLICE COURT.-Two worshippeis
of Bacchus from the Soldiers Home,
appeared in the Police Court this morn
Ing Thomas Kelley. s5.7a; John Kelley,
81: Zach Williams and Patsy Morris,
misdcmeaEor, committed to Jail.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.-Th!s sort
OF day suggests the usefulness of street
crossings.
Mr.. a. L. segar was in the city to-
day.
Rev. L. c. Donohue will return from
Roanoke tomorrow
Y. NJ. c. a. Notwithstanding Kent
has completed arrangement. which
gives the members of the Y NJ G.. a.
ACCESS to an elegant library of l ZOO vol
umes.
, State Secretary L. y. Coulter of
Richmond, Will address the mems meet
Ing at p. IN. Sunday.
Mr; j. Stewart Hopkins. of Richmond,
VIII ne present to conduct the music
HOTEL ARRINALS.-Warw ].
NJ. Dualey and wife. Elizabeth. n. J.;
George " Wcnderiy. Philadelphia: L.
II. Welsh, Philadelphia: T. Il. Clark,
Nortolk; G. T. TaI5y. Hampton; ]. r..
M1Iiia ms. city; Ed Fischer, New York:
w; a. Ussaw. Jr., New York; G. n.
White ana wife, Havana, Cuba: T..
Louis, Mo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24
Town OF SUFFOLK

lire of mysterious origin recAntIv
occurred aiI IN the boarding house
OF Airs Joel Brinkley, on Main street
~ ~ young man, who happened to he n
,ao ea'a., on leaving the supper table de-
tected the odor OF smoke. which on In
VestiSation was discovered 70 DO ,.s,,
ing from room on the second floor oc-
cupieu by Miss Novcl;L Dardep Sow
tthl articles of clothing which yero
iiunSlhg on the inside of the door were
nuiS c.arred before the bia2c was sub
dued. AS Miss Dardcu was ONT nf tow.,,
az the time and there had been no fire. in
me u, room since early morning. an jncon.
I'm IN orisln is the only solution orrcrod
Inc residence belonged to Mrs MAJ.
i'o 90 I,e,N walker, OF Portsmouth.
- l l IL THINE TO-NIGHT-Thn
patrons Or the City Hall theator have y
treat III store tonight, when Nav
on ii Robbins and her clever compony
WI present the great musical comedy
itttle IriNie. The play is ,ppleie
Mian i,'',ny niEh-clasSed specialtics. and
The Louisville Post SAYS: Dosnitn H.
ram Yesterday the Biiou was rrou.,n,
noth III the afternoon and night; "JIttIo
lrlXie was the attraction. Tho MAY 10
really an excellent one. The company
Us strong. An unusual number nj ,in,,a,
specialties were introduced fir,;nei et ,,la
ueVeiopment of the plot. The nnnI,use
was continuous Miss Nav Rohb,ns IL,
excellent in the five characters shn n 8,
''ad'' below see
MI II. r. Smith has been down tbs
Naiim,semond this week on hunting trim
m inc, me capital stock of the Nanscmon1
80 .e ae Company has been jncrea sod
SZ;ooo-just double the original amount
SUFFOLK subscribers who are IN or.
suaas are requested TO have their re-
spectiVe amounts ready for tbn cc,,oc
tors when they call SATURDAY,
MIS-. lee Hritt. who has been in IL,
health Tor several weeks, is reported as
Mrs Mrs Il. l.. Brewer, IT.. wife of Mayor
lsreWer Is visiting her mother, in Isle
of WiSh; county. -f''e
,o lugh parler; Esq. OF Baltimore, a
FORMER suffolk boy is in town.
Schooner Oliver Scholletd. Of Now
orr IS at the wharf taking Iumhor
rom the K. G. Dennis Lumber Com.
only thirteen marriage licenses have
necn ISSUED from the Clerks office ,his
me boys have inaugurated basch,i,
TOT 1870 by match games on the vacout
10Y next the BAPTIST Church.
1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-24

Continued on Eighth rage.).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
PRETTY RHEA'S VIEWS
The French Actress Writes of
the Drama and Art.
IN LOVE WITH HER PROFESSION.

America She Places Next to France In APP
probation of Dramatic Worth-Her Beau
tiful Villa at MontmOrenci-Her Opinion
of the Great Wagner.
The dramai think it the grandest of
modern institutions. 1t instructs as we'll
as amuses, quite as much so as in the
days of Sophocles, when the Athenians
listened in rapture to the spirited rendi-
ton of g Rdipus Tyrannus." In those DAYS
the drama was a history maker. The
people learned history from plays. In
these days the masses also learn history
from the stage. AS a rule, in their earlier
life they have not had the opportunity to
become acquainted with the great events
of preceding ages, for the average Ameri-
can, workman or man of commerce, has
been too busy chasing the mighty dollar
to pay much attention to history. OF
course am not speaking of the literary
class or of those possessing hereditary
wealth. 1t is of the great body of the peo-
pie I speak, the toiling millions. To
them the plays of Shakespeare Lytton,
Dumas and Sheridan are a positive in
struction as we'll as mental recreation. In
such plays as I am at present presenting
in America, Napoleon, Josephine
and "Nell Gwynne,'' for instance, the au-
ditor is given an insight into the charac-
tiers of the great soldier, his unprincipled
premier, Talleyrand, the beautiful empress,
the charming favorite of a king, such as
they never dreamed Of He is also made
acquainted with the characters of the peo-
pie of these epochs in a manner he could
not acquire otherwise.
Where does drama flourish the most
effectively? Speaking without prejudice,
I should say in France. Its people are the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
NJ i NYON'S
KIDNEY
CURE.

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in
the back, loins or groins from kidn ev
disease. puffy and fabby face, dropsy of
the feet and limbs, frequent desire to
pass water, scanty urine, dark colored
and turbid urine. sediment in the urine,
gravel in the bladder. and too great a
flow of urine. Price. 25 cents,
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price, % cent?.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours, and
cures in a few days. Price, 20 cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price, % cents
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in q few
hours. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speedi-
ly heals the lunge. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles Price, % cents
A separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly at % cents
= bottle
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
Personal and social Items.

Mrs. Frank Parkhurst will entertain
her Shakespeare club next Friday
Mrs. E. G. Tewksbury and daughter,
Miss Emily, of Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, are the guests of Mira. Tewks-
bury's sister, Mrs. A. S. johnson.
Mr. Albert j. August of st. Joe is the
August.
Mr.. w. T. Crosby has returned from
a visit to his Louisiana plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Rigby are at homo
from their wedding trip.
Mrs. T. Culley and sister. Miss Mamie
Brown, went to Kansas City today to see
Richard Mansfield.
j. J. Frey Jr, and baby Henrietta
Frey, son and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. J. Frey have scarlet fever.
The L and 1 Flower mission will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Frank E.
Holiday.
Mr.. c. W. Seamans of the firm of
Wyckoff, Seamans s. Benedict, was the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. A. S. johnson
for two days this week on his way home
from Pasadena, CAL, where he accom-
panied his family.
Mrs Belle Hall Small has returned
from Sedalia, accompanied by Mrs. John
L Hall of Springfield, Mo.
The Fin de Steele High Five club will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22

Doomed BIoOmers and Painted House.
Miss Ida Munroe of San Francisco is
looked upon by her neighbors as kind
of heroine, because she performed what
she herself considers the very simple
feat of painting her mothers house.
Her family are in the habit of speaking
of her as the man of the house." and
calling upon her to drive nails and fix
fences, so when the roof needed paint
ing, and they could not afford to hire
any one to do it, it seemed very natu-
raj thing for her to take the task upon
herself. She donned her bicycle bloom
ers, and says that she enjoyed the work
immensely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-22
8" = = %
FOR
COL DS
OF Many Kinds.

La Grippe, Grippe, Grip or Gripper.-
Known by Influenza. Catarrh, Pains and
Soreness in the Head and Chest, Cough,
Sore Throat, General Prostitution and
Fever. 1T" "knocks out" the Grip.
Catarrf1, Influenza, Cold in the Head
Known by sneezing, flow of tears, dis
charge of thick yellow mucus, drop
ping in the throat "77" works won
ders in catarrh.
Sore Throat, Quinsy, Tonsilitis, Diph-
theria.-Known by high fever, red face.
swelling of the glands or neck, painful
and impeded swallowing, sometimes
liberated, or gray patches. ''7T' clears
the throat. scatters the swelling and
prevents Diphtheria.
Coughs, Hoarseness, Known
by hoarseness, irritation of the throat,
windpipe and lungs; rough, scrapey
sensation in the larnyx; loss of voice.
''77' restores the voice, "breaks up" a
Cold that "hangs on"
Small bottles of pleasant pellets-fits your
vest pocket; sold by druggists. or sent on re-
ceipt OF price, &c: or five for 81. Humphreys
Medicine Co. Iii & 113 William ST.. New York.