davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
FANCY BALL AT DOVER.

Mrs. James H. Heverin, now of Dover,
but formerly of Philadelphia, gave one
Of the finest balls ever given in the
state at the Hotel Richardson, in Do
yer, on Christmas night. 1t was at
tended by nearly all of the high Off
cials and the prominent people of the
state, and the costumes, which We're all
historic ones, We're the finest ever
shown in Delaware Governor Tunnel
and a number of other prominent
guests were included in the list of those
invited.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

Ludwig, Weber, A. B. Chase, on pay
ment OF S6 per month, at Dearborn's s,
$40 and S22 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

Go to see the Cantata at Scott M.
E. Church, Thursday evening, De
cember 30.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

on the increased value of old property
Senator Gray, Senator Kenney and
Congressman Handy are our represen-
tatives in Congress. They should i'm
press upon their colleagues that per-
manent Improvements are not only
highly desirable but absolutely essen
tial. They are men Of great inhuenceand
can do much to call halt on what is
merely temporary and make an earnest
plea for something which will be last
ing and consequently cheaper.
Our Board OF Trade, which has made
such strenuous efforts in the past, will
undoubtedly be fully backed by public
sentiment If It can obtain for our har-
Dor $500, 900 by pledglng the city TO sup
ply the additional $4,000 required. r
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

Pianos at honest prices at Dear
born's, $40 and 1922 Market street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Friday. June 1S-p. m.

Friday, June 1S-p. m.
Further progress toward higher prices was
made in the to,k market to-day. Although in
terrupted by occasional reactions. the general
tendency Of values was In the direction Of ad-
vances. and at the close the majority of active
shares showed gains as compared with yester-
days final figures. The expanding speculative
spirit reflected In a demand for number
of owprced stocks. as in New-York. Susque-
hanna and Western. Texas and Pacific. Colorado
Fuel and Iron. Iowa Central. Ontario and West
ern and in other stocks which are not Otter
dealt In. such Pullman Palace Car. Illinois
Central and American Telegraph and Gable.
London houses were moderate buyers. and COM
mission houses reported an increased business.
the effect Of which offset continued efforts OF
number Of traders TO bring on serious reactions.
Sugar Refining went through one Of its char
acterstc performances. advancing TO almost Its
best price Of the year. and then on small sales
declining nearly 2 per cent. while recovering the
greater part Of the loss. and closing at net
gain of "a per cent. Elsewhere In the market
there was more legitimate and manipulated
speculation, with especial strength In the So
called Gould shares. Consolidated Gas. chicago
Gas Tennessee Coal. st. Joseph and Grand ISL
and first preferred receipts, st. Louis and san
Francisco and Susquehanna and Western. The
Granger shares furnished the principal activity
in the railroad list Burlington advancing to It's
best price Of the year at S2h. but losing part
of the gain on profit taking sales. number Of
shares reached their best prices Of the year to-
day. small amount Of gold was taken for ex
port and a stronger foreign exchange market
led to the belief that larger shipments would be
made next week. Just at this time the July in
terest and dividend disbursements due abroad.
and the demands on travellers credits appear
influences in the exchange market tending to
strengthen rates.
Prices for the last sales Of the principal active
stocks to-day compared with the final figures
OF Yesterday were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

REAL. ESTATE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
~ 80 Nassau Street June H. 1897
THE BOARD OF krsTEES have this day
L declared a semi-annua dividend Of three and one
half per cent $40 payable July LIST, 1891 Transfer
books Close ~ 1897. three O'Clock F. NJ, and
men ] lly l. 1897. O'Clock A. NJ.
HENRY W REIGIILEY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
financial elections.
Gitn 6otcls

BREV00R11 HOUSE,
9TH AvENt'E AND sTH ST. n "
From the 10th the 22d Of June marks the QUEENS
DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION. ard The 50th
year OF existence - the well known "BREVOORT
HOUSE,.
on this occasion special Table dHote Dinner 81 81
will be served every evening including sundays and
each ladv will presented with a hands ,me Queen =
JulJlee CUP CONCERTS EVERY EVENING
CHtS. JAMES, Prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19


BALTIMORE AND OHIO souTHwEsrERN' ,.o-
1895. 1890 1891
Ss%s;' E NJ ME-: s ss$ !5Si
BUFFALO ROCHESTER, AND PIrTsBuRd' 80.
Ss%2;' & n: ss If
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
5 S :ssai r e n: s sss
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
&; Ss=s' :: e n: ss
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS.
Sss "";' .ssss So s
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
Ss%$'' e 3''
IOWA CENTRAL.
SsS e n: =!
KANAwHA AND MICHIGAN.
Ss%s;' :: e n: Il; s;s
KANSAS CITY SUBURBAN BELT.
e: & E III: .' :sss @ sss:;
LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN
SS%s;' e III: :5i
MEXICAN CENTRAL
e. Ss%";' e s ss
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.
Number Of miles ..... 1855 $40 $40
second week IN June s3I T2s s37. lOl S3s.51S
Jan. 1 to June H.. 7551Oi $40 $50 7SS644
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Number Of miles 17cs 2O23 1000
Second week June. Si9lGi3 SlT3. Sf4s 200
Jan. 10 June H.. 474i.49O 4.7sl,J21 $3.50 S35
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Number miles 49SI 1910 1895
Second week In June. 1906 900 $1,000 1894 900
Jan. 10 June H.. 9.442.Gss 032l, 23J 9857 900
CENTRAL BRANCH
Number OF miles. 3ss 3sS 3ss
Second week IN June. So $1,000 $4,000
Jan. l TO June H.. 2+2.5s3 3O7 Ssh ABS 900
NEw-YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN
Number OF miles. Az AZ Az
Second week June. s75s27 Ss23l3 sT55i5
Jan. 10 June H.. 1920 S99 1,52I.3I3 1851 400
PITTsBURG AND WESTERN
Number Of miles. 227 227
Second week In June. s7O554 S7495O s6l 994
Jan. | 10 June A.. LIS. 1871 1245.0O6 ll426l3
ST JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
Number Of miles. ... AS AS AS
Second week June. 50 $1,000 $4,000
Jan. 1 a.. PSI $40 2G3 Sj4 46I ISL
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
Number Of miles ...... 247 PAT
Second week in June. s194s7 S34,4l4 1881
Jan. TO June H.. 5l9,56T $50 Ol3 437 I54
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

.Ex dividend. Nominal. with interest. ''Pref'
dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
financial
PROPOSALS FOR
TOWNSHIP SEWER BONDS.

Tho township Of Crawford Union County New Jersey
Is about TO issue coupon registered bonds pur
chaseis desire, the Of $1,000 payable
In thirty from the LIST OF July next with interest at
- Al per cent payable mannualy; the
amount Of each bond 10 be sl.o0G
Said township will also issue registered bonds
amount OF SJoOCoOo. bearing interest a
Of 4i3 cont payable semi annually said
said bonds shall be payable at the expiration each
year from and after the LIST day July next
All Of said proposed bonds be Issued TO pay
OF system recently constructed In said
township. The OF said Sl30 600
which $50 been assessed property specially
benefited and the assessment confirmed. The principal
and Of said bonds will be payable In gold coin
OF the United States Of the present standard OF weight
and fineneSs
The Township Of Crawford Of the most beautiful
prosperous New Jersey 1t located the
Of the line OF the Railroad OF
New Jersey and Is ntersected by the famous
Union County teford roads. II has excellent supply
and wholesome water. and sufficient hydants
protection against fire. The township is also supplied
with gas and electricity Twenty passenger trains
run from Crawford Cornmunipaw and day.
connecting with the ferry for New York. The distance
from New 1914 miles The time from Crawford o
population OF 200: the assessed value Of
in the township FOR purposes OF taxation 1890 WIS
In increase OF Sll6OpO0o assessed
value in lS05. The township at present Is entirely
Sealed bids will be opened the Town Rooms In
on instant. o'clock p. the
Township Committee; al bids 10 be accompanied BY
certified check per OF par value Of
for.
The committee the right to reject any and all
Rid, 70 be marked IBID for Sewer Bonds"
Bids and requests for further Information should be
addressed 10 y. X. FOSTER,
Chairman Bond Committee Crawford. n. j.
Dated lith. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London, June 1s.-The Stock Exchange will close on
Tuesday. June % American eagles are quoted at
los Cd.
London. June 1s.-Gold is quoted at Rome to-day at
lO4 AZ; holiday at Lisbon and Turkish
and Greclan securities are quoted follows: Turkish
21ss: others unchanged
y. m.-The market for American securities opened
nrm ana continued 50 all day New-York buying aided
IN the upward movement The tone Of the market was
firm and the demand fair. Consos for money
ll2H consols for the account. 1924. Atchison. 1873
Canadian Pacific. 62a. st Paul common SO7s Illinois
Central o9,; Louisville. 81 Mexican Central Is
.34. Tew,fork Central 1924; Erie. IAN. PENNSYLVANIA
54. Reading, 11is Erie LIST preferred 33ta Mexican
ordinary, 2ot. Bar silver weak 27s.d per ounce
Money u per The OF discount In the open
market for both short and three months bills 15-8G1
per cent. Spanish A.. 63Tk
Paris. June IS m.-Three per rentes 1903
francs 42l3 cenmes for the account Exchange Lon
don % francs IL centmes for checks.
Berlin. June lS.-The weekly statement
peria Bank Of Germany shows the following changes
compared with the previous account Cash hand
increased % 0 marks treasury notes increased OsO
CO marks other securities increased 100000 marks
notes In circulation decreased 10 100 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
PRICES CONTINUE HIGHER.
MOST SECURITIES ADVANCE.
Low-pR1cEp SHARES ATTRACT ATrEN'
rroN-BONDs AND MONEY.

s.,ra At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE Ia
SALES 60 Yx noxDs AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Actual cash oalS23l 700 s23l.sf59fo Inc Si2ie
Customs receipts reported fro Washington
to-day were SJ3S. 700 internal revenue receipts
$3.50 Ssf. and the miscellaneous receipts. $500
6lS: total Government receipts for the day ST.
2S3212: expenditures SIT 900; excess Of re-
ceipts, S51e212 Receipts for the month to date
SlS40S 1873; expenditures. S14, O92 900: excess Of
receipts I316 1873 Receipts for the fiscal year
excess of expenditures S27, 956 3SS Receipts OF
National bank notes for redemption to-day
1894 SOL
The Sub-Treasury debtor at the Clearing
House. S9J4 $50 It's net loss on balance was
S192.3GG made up by loss in currency Of S431.-
800 and loss in coin OF 1851 DOC. To-day's
operations included: Receipts. S2SO6 139; pay
ments. So $500 resulting in a general ball
ance Of S2tB. OO1 consisting OF S143. Sc. 500
coin and $50 S696 Gal currency. The business for
the week ended tonight includes receipts OF
$40 355S00. and payments Of S1S.500. 1913 De-
Quoting from the receipts S5060000 and from
the payments So 693 900 for items which affect
only its account with the general Treasury, Its
gain affecting banks was S41So07
The United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany has declared a dividend OF . per cent, pay
able July ].
The Real Estate Trust Company has declared
a semi-annual dividend Of 3i1 per cent payable
July l.
The United Traction and Electric Company Of
New-Jersey has declared a dividend OF n per
cent. payable July l.
The Title Guarantee and Trust Company has
declared quarterly dividend of per cent. pay
able July ].
IMPORTS OF pRYGooDs AT NETWORK
Week ending June IS
RTe%S on the the asss7 ss.
Entered at the port soo4oe477 s71s4e72 s7I5l5ls
Thrown on the market 7os7s 2a3 30 2e, $50 7337OGii
value Of s434 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

( A DvERTIsEMENT> an. subscription. for The rrib-
"A uns received their Uptown ONCE. No. 2+2 Broad
way. "a door north Of 3lst,st until o'clock p m sd
,.g,Isr orlce rates until o'clock D. viz 90 9th
ave :. cor. o3d-st.: 1872 6th-ave cor 18th Macy,
rnd ltth-st. -? ~olus1bus-av West
-: 100 West !ai,t nsA 18th ave oe Ea. iaihst PSF
Ct; iaaa A-avs. between 10th and '1th sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Nuents iUuutr0

4 GENT Tor Telephone Tablet, Wonderful Sprinkler
"A Bicycle Siecinlties. Pays 5000 yearly Encoss
stamp VICTORY MFG. co. Cleveland Ohfo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ALBANY tgW[EGy0Rl@ l,0Ellgo

The popular steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICH
MOND VIII Old Pier A. ~ r.. foot Canal St. at
T. II. daily ,Sundays excepted. making direct connec-
tons with trains North. East and West.
The times., 1897-04-26
MU RIDER RELICS SOLD.
Large Prices Paid for Mrs. Gordy,s
Household Effects.

Milton, Del, April 25.-SaTnUeI J. VIII
son, the Milton undertaken, who had charge
OF the body OF the murdered Mrs Gordy,
yesterday sold the goods OF the murdered
woman, which had been left at the rail-
road station. The sale had been widely
advertised and attracted many people
Tire furniture consisted OF parlor and bed
room suits, large French plate mirrors,
rugs. ornaments, kitchen furniture, dishes,
etc. Many OF the articles brought an
almost fabulous price In the crowd were
people from all parts OF the county, and
there were some persistent bidders from
without the State
Attorney-General White was present and
purchased many of the articles for Ma-.ane
Grunert, ster of the dead woman The
amount realized On the sale was about
$3.50 The proceeds will be applied to
the undertaker's charges OF $295. The
articles OF wearing apparel found In the
two trunks viii be returned to Madame
Grunert.
The condemned murderer spends his
time in singing. He is .guarded night and
day, and the guard will not be removed
until June II, when he will pay the
penalty OF his crime.
The times., 1897-04-26
MANS MORAL OBLIGATIONS.
Social Laws Alone VIII Not suffice
for Human Guidance.

Rev. Alexander Kent preached to large
congre CATION in the Peoples Church, 423
street northwest, on Mans Right OF
Life aud Liberty Rooted in His Obliga-
tions to Live Human Life.
IF we, as man. said the preacher,
''have any right TO be on this planet at
all, VIC have right to be here under CON
ditions favorable for the attainment of
those ends, of growth, usefulness, and
happiness, indicated by our powers"
He then showed how society had in
terfere with the exercise of individual
rights, when the exercise OF such rights
is detrimental to the general good; and
does so by the enforcement Of criminal
and civil laws.
But the field OF, human action is too
wide to be governed by social laws alone,
and so the moral law must be observed
1t is from a failure on the part OF
our people in general, and our statesmen
in particular, to observe the moral obi-
cations incumbent on man, on account OF
his higher nature, that all the evils which
our people are now enduring arise.
s'In our eagerness for the things which
feed and clothe and adorn the body he
continued, I'VE have neglected the things
WHICH HOUTlSN anu ennODie tue Hidl, anu
we have allowed the few In their eager
and selfish pursuits of gain, to so encroach
on the rights and liberties OF their fellows,
as to utterly take away from millions
OF them the most essential conditions OF
that life which the moral and religious
teachings of all people affirm they are
under supreme obligations to attain. Even
in this Republic of ours there are millions
OF our fellow beings absolutely shut out
by their environments and circumstances
from the possibility of living as human
beings ought to live.
This is true of the most industrious
as We'll as of the shiftless, and all through
lack OF moral sense on the part OF those
who care for nothing but the observance
of civil laws.
ITO remedy this,'r he concluded, ''we
must move as fast as possible in the di-
rection Of that moral law. We must love
our neighbors as ourselves. We must be
as anxious to promote life in them as we
are to further it in ourselves. And we
must feel the burden of obligation resting
upon us to remove as speedily as possible
every condition that tends to brutalize
and degrade, and to establish confii-
tions that tend to humanize and elevate"
The times., 1897-04-26
A MODEST BARON.
He Kept Drug Store and Concealed
His Noble birth.

Mount Arlington, n. j., April 25.-Jo-
hann NepOnnich died here yesterday after
an illness of four years. He conducted q
drug store that was patTonized in summer
by members Of wealthy families OF New
York and New Jersey who have summer
homes on the shores OF Lake Hopatcong
His patrons knew him as an able pharma-
cist aud an unassuning man But few
of them suspected that he was a man Of
title, with long line of ancestors. and
q soldier who had an enviable record for
bravery
He was Baron Won Fuerstenwaerther
BuIgsasse zu Odenbach, fact that he
never mentioned to any but his closest
friends. He had married into one OF the
Oldest families here, but was known to
most OF his wife's friends as plain Mr.
Nepon mich.
The baron was born in Gratz, Austria,
JuIy2, 1885 de studi ed juri risprudence, but
after being graduated from college he en-
tered the Austrian army. He foughtin the
Italian war against Garibaldi- He was
decorated with the Order of the Iron
Crown by Emperor Francis Joseph for
bravery in the battle OF Solfertno- He
joined Maximiiian in Mexico later, and
from him he received the decoration of the
Order OF Guadaloupe When Maximilian
was executed the baron came to the
United States and engaged in the drug
business in New York and Brooklyn
He was a member of the examining conn
mittee of the New York Board OF Pharmacy
and of the German Pharmaceutical Society
of New York He married Miss Martha
Bertrand, of Bertrands Island. Lake
Hopatcong, ten years ago, and then estab-
lished his drug store here.
There was no reason for the baron hiding
his title other than that he had become
Americanized.
The times., 1897-04-26
COL. sCHLEY's REMOVAL.
1t Has Created a Sensation In Mary
land Political Circles.

Baltimore, Md, April 25.-The removal
of Col. Buchanan Schley from the office Of
surveyor OF the port Of Baltimore is the
political sensation OF the hour The charges
flied at the Treasury Department, upon
which the removal was based, asserted
that the removal was made for neglect OF
duty. 1t was stated that Col. Sehley had
been repeatedly written to, but that no
response was ever received; that the last
letter received from him was a year ago.
At the time OF his appointment Col Schley
informed President Cleveland that he did
not want any office that would interfere
with his legal business at Hagerstown-
He was warned by Secretary Carlisle re-
peatedly, but no action was taken. The
attention OF Secretary Gage was called
TO the neglect of duty, and be at once con-
suited the President. The removal fol-
lowed.
Col. Schley is one of the leading Demo
Gratis in Western Maryland and a personal
friend of Senator German
The times., 1897-04-26
A MINISTER'S STRANGE STORY.
Says He Was Drugged and Made To
Work in Mine.

Quakertown, April 25. Rev Jonas
Price, the Dunkard minister at Fiatland,
who disappeared from his home last Jan
uary, has Just returned home. Mr.. Price
was lost sight of after q visit to Phila-
delphia, and reward of $500 was Of
fered for information concerning his where
abouts. The returned preacher tells
thrilling story of his absence
In January last Mr.. Price left his home
at Flatland for the purpose of going to
bank in Philadelphia. He had consider
able money with him and foul play was
suspected. The clergyman says that lie
went to Ridley Park, where he WAS drug
ged. When he regained consciousness lie
was in South Carolina and was put to
work in a mine.
He claims to have labored here for two
months, when lie managed TO get away,
and he started homeward on foot. While
in the mines he was not allowed to write
to any of his friends.
The minister's appearance has changed
considerably, and he would not have been
easily recognized, owing to the changes
In his beard.
The times., 1897-04-26
EIopED WITH A NEGRO.
Strange Infatuation OF Wealthy
and Cultured Girl.

Kingston, n. Z. April 25.-Residents OF
Greenkill, near here, are excited over the
elopenient of Nellie Bodeley, white, and
Thomas Brink, colored.
Nellie left her home to VISIT her aunt,
Mrs. 8. L. Gray, OF this city On Wednes-
day she departed. saying she was going to
return home. Hardly had she gone be-
fore Mrs. Gray found loving letter to
Nellie from Brink, asking her to meet
him
Mortified, Mrs. Gray hastened to Neliie's
home, to find she had not returned. Po
lice Justice McNamee and Constable Rig
gins were notified. They began search
for the couple, who were yesterday traced
to Fiatbusll, some miles from here, where
Nellie was arrested.
Brink escaped, but was arrested In this
city this evening. Nellie is comeIy and
cultured She is seventeen years old,
and the daughter Of Henry Bodeley. The
Bodeleys are one Of the foremost families
in Greenkiil. Brink Is about the same age
His home IS at Selightsburg.
The times., 1897-04-26
Best American short stories.

''The Man Without Country Edward
Everett Hale.
The Luck Of Roaring Camp''-Bret
Harte.
The Great Stone Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
THE Snow Image"-Nathaniei Haw-
thorne.
The Gold Bug''-Edgar Allan Poe
1.-The Murders in the Rue Morgue'-Ed-
gar Allan Pee
THE Lady, or the Tiger'-Frank r.
Stockton.
The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Wash
ington Irving.
RIP Van WiukIe''-W ashingtOn Irving
ssMarse Chan"-Thomas Nelson Page.
Marjorie Daw'' Thomas Bailey Al
drich. !
1.-The Revolt Of Mother''-Mary E. VII
kins--The Critic.
The times., 1897-04-26
PRC-CATHEDRAI. OF ST. MARKS.
Confirmation Ceremonies and Fray
ers for Christians in the Orient.

erS for Cnr1StfinS in the Orient.
This being st. Marks Day, the Pro
Cathedral of that name was crowded at
an early hour with those desirous OF hear
ing Bishop Satterlee, who was to con-
duct the services.
The altar was beautifully decorated
with roses. and before il the bishop
confirmed eighteen of the young ladies
Of the parish.
A few remarks to the young ladies con-
verted and prayer Of protection for
the Christians involved In the war be-
tween the Turks and Greeks, prece ded
the sermon.
The subject of Bishop Satterlee's SER
mon was the Power OF Christ's Resur-
rection," and the text was Cor. lilo:
THAT ye might walk worthy of the Lord
unto all pleasures, being fruitful n every
good work and increasing in the knowl-
edge OF God
The times., 1897-04-26
CHARG ED WITH PITCHFORKS.
The Probably Fatal Result OF 9
OuarreJ between Farmers.


Camden, N J.. April 25.-John A. Ball
and Adolph Hellwig live on adjoining
farms on the Evesboro road, in Delaware
township. The former recently, after long
litigation, won a suit requiring his neigh
bor to open as a public road lane which
runs through his property. Instead OF
complying, Hellwig, it is alleged, dug
ditch across the lane TO make it impassable,
wheTeupol Ball went to work, with Forrest
Fannus, neighbor, to refill 1t.
While they were at work five members
of the Hellwig family charged them, armed
with pitchforks. Fannus escaped, but
Ball was not SO fortunate. His left arm
and two ribs were fractured by blows
and his head was hurt. While the men
beabored him, it Is said, the women al
most blinded him by throwing sand into
his eyes.
Ball may die. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of his assailants.
The times., 1897-04-26
Americans are the most inventive people

Amerlcans are tne most 1nVentlVe people
On earth. To them have been issued nearly
soc, COO patents, or more than one-thir
of all the patents issued in the world. No
discovery of modern years has been OF
greater benefit to mankind than Chamber.
lain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
cdy or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering ]. W. Vaughn, of Oakton, Ky.
says: ~ have used Chambcrlain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it to
be the best medicine ever used for crampa
In the stomach and bowels" For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist. GAS street and Connecticut avenue
and s street north vest.