davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
STEAMERS FOR ALASKA.
Additional Steamers SeiDg Arranged to
Accomm odate the Rush.

There are promises of additional
steamship service between Ssattle,
Wash, and St. Michaels, also line
Of Yukon river steamers. AFT&nge-
rents are now being made with q
company that is being organized by TO-
cal and eastern capitalists. The scheme
is to build sea going steamship and s
light draft steamer for service between
St. Michaels and Nokon City. The
company has been formed on a $500.
coo paid in capital basis. B. ". Shaw,
formerly 2 well known insurance man
ofSeatt-e, has written letter 10 bus
mess man OF Seattle, n which he states
frankly that he does ncs expect to be
believed.
This is great mining strike" says
Shaw, probably the greatest on
the American continent or IN toe
world. Gold has not been found in
great paying quantities except on
two cre.ks. IN about 200 claims.
Some OF the pay streaks ere near
" all goli. One thousand dol
lars to the pan IS not an uncommon
thing ard as high as one hundred
ounces have been taken out in g single
pan. It is not unusual 10 see men
coming in with al the gold dust they
can carry. You would not believe
me when tell you that I went into
one cabin and counted fTe fve-gal-
lon oil cans iull Of gold dust, but it is
fact. It is the result Of the work Of
two men during the winter and the
dump is not much more than half
worked out. There Las been about
$2,000,000 in dust taken out so far IN
tie district. At low estimate I be-
isve there viii be s50,000,0Q0 taken
out during the next ysar
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Disastrous L:shtaiag Stroke.

TIE 5ara and s&ble Of john D. Hor
sey, near Swansea, s. c., we're struck
by lightning last Saturday night.
TIE barn contained . quantity OF oats
and ioGGer, which took fr5 &cd co0.
sumed Iae building and conteo;S. In
the sta olas we're two hcIseS sG3 s colt.
The Two norsoa were killed and the
colt yvas Got hurt. 3Siir. Hocsey lives
shout three miles Uess OF Swansea.
ard the lo2s is s severe one to him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
uArred 10 Pernazlyanis.

81 W:lkasbo:re, Pa, Peter W2sse!,
alias Terrible Pete, vas hanged ii
tie county jill yard THURSDAY, The
drop fell al 1880 ard at 1896 he was
pronounced dead, Msssei's crime
was the killing Of Joseph kupersay-
age in Georgetown IL 1855. Wassel
shot al aGother man, but missed him
ard killed kupersavage, who vas
standing outside the window.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
seatance Conmuted.

Ernest 3. Aaseitine, the young Ian
cascer bank official, who overGrew bis
account several thousand dollars and
Eea whea ha lost the money IN cotton
speculation and could no; make i
good, being afterwards prosecuted,
convicted and sentenced to the State
peni!entit&ry Tor p months, has kaa
his sentence c0mmuted. Governor
Eilerba Wednesday red2ced tee GerG
Of Imprisonment 10 y mo1ths. THIS
means that The young mac VII be re
leased II October next. Strong pet--
Hons were presented tothe governor
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
Gold n -Ei-scu-I.

5 ccld discovery o1 the BANKS q
Drv Fork creek, near New Florence,
IN Montgomery COUNTY, No, IS an.
nouDced by Dr.. G. Z. B:osdaead, &e-
olcc;st CT thc State university. u. y.
Bio5. The I$coyecer, has cent several
consig1menlS Of ous3'.z 10 Dr.. Broad
head, a1d assays by Iae later have
DroTe& he ge2uiGenes oI tce tGG.
Or. 2roaGEea., viii visit To-! Gss;sa!aery
county 10 iIsDeC! the Teia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
4 8&.clGe IL spartanDarg.

C. 7. johnson, 8 broker Of Athens,
Ga, committed au.cia6la SpartsDburE
Wednesday night by shooting himself
in the head. No ca1Se IS assigned.
He lett several checks drawn to his
wife, the total amounting TO about$7CQ.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
s DisnnDc cartrG CraE!!.,

Ettw;c 4. Waldo, the assistant
manager Of the University settlement.
IN New York city, who disappeared
three Te2ks ago, has besn traced 70
Beioit, Wisconsin He vas :. the
latter place last Thurs !sr, but hss
since left FOR paris uEk Three
wears ago Waldo vaIi<;4- roru NeE
York city and ia toe coas=s % six
wee ks CT SO he was disc v:r>" rSn.
dering aimlessly a6cu: the 81. CT
Tallahassee, Fla.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
PaliCo ErIDsG.

The Hon Kong cor-osp &c ~ O The
London 't:iHon sJ5. grI"~ pic
scards! has zen b~o3ss2& - i:;L.
there, ana serera! officers have been
suspended oa the charge ni having &C.
cepte3 br!0cs .so2I HAa.5.in.: houses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
S"gsr YoEIse Hurnra..

The Peoria, Ill, Grape Sugar works
were completely destroyed By ire
Thursday night. Loss, $500: 900; in-
surance. 245O, eco.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-07-28
TO The STORE CLGRRlN.
ENDORSEMENT FoR Statesmen
AND sALESWOMEN.

Rev. Dr.. Taimass Preschga 90 Mighty
Hos OF Tone-:-Ee Gives Good Advice
For the Ike That No.S Il IS 'SSl' IS hoS
>ha Life 20 Cocs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
IN. ON ,l,. IsiondyLs.

Kiondyke Tyre; Our esteemed towns
man, BUD Gravel, placed upon u desk
yesterday O handsomely shaped nugget.
It weighed twenty-seven pounds. We
have credited him with three months
subscription to the Tyre. We are
pleased 10 see that Mr.. Gravel. who is
one OF our best citizens, is doing we'll.
He is one of q syndicate who expects TO
buy u quart of whisky on Saturday
night.
The high wind yesterday raised con-
siderable dust. Jake L%uckenbill, who
was out on the FL Dorado road with
his team, say he was nearly blinded by
II. When he came home he coughed up
$40 SO. One OF the greatest needs is
street sprinkllng.
Dawson Petttbone has finished his new
well In the rear OF his kitchen. It now
has eleven feet OF Ice water in II, and
he has washed over $1,000 In dust from
the dirt taken out.
The widow Larkln yesterday met with
a misfortune which will, we are sure,
call forth the sympathy Of the public.
During the heavy rain storm In the
afternoon IA regular torrent rushed down
the gully back OF her house and washed
SO much gold dust into her pig sty that
the pig was smothered. A subscription
Jhas been started for her benefit.
While Ike Sigman. the esteemed pro-
prieter OF the Big Strike saloon. wac
fishing in the river yesterday his boat
struck a snag. II proved to be a 600
pound nugget. He Will have II taken out
and viii use Il as a horse block in front
of his place. Ike Ia always bound to
have the best that is going.
Large numbers Of dead cat fish are
seen floating in the river every day.
when examined II Is found that every
n OF them has from six to eight ounces
OF gold dust In its stomach. This care
lessness In allowing loose gold TO es-
capt into the river win ruin the fishing
unless stopped.
Bill Jacobs made n pretty good strike
on the Little Juniper this week. lie
struck plenty Of gold at n depth OF threi
feet, but as the Jumps were too big To
cnrry. he closed up the hole and has
Htaked another claim farther up the
creek.
Alock Cameron put n now fireplace In
his cabin this week. but he will row
have TO build another one. After he had
completed It he built n roaring fire. but
there was go much metal in the stonq
that II melted and ran all over the floor,
He now has u gold-plated floor, but no
fireplace.
There was n bull movement In don
meat Yesterday, the price closing nj a
cents above the opening figure. II IA
supposed 10 be due entirely to profey.
slonhl speculation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
Mlligan, Wilkin Co.
GOOD MAND0LINS S3.s5.
GOOD ADVICE
To Fortune Seekers from ons who HA'
Bsen 10 Klondyls.

To Fortune Seeker from Que who haa
lssn to KlondyIEs.
SEATTLE. WASH July s2,-Fred'
Price, a Seattle man who has returned
from the Klondyke with several thou
sand dollars in gold dust, says that
there is great fear OF suffering on the
part Of those who attempt to go into
that country without an abundance OF
supplies Of provisions. He does not
believe tho trading companies can be-
Gin to supply the demand which will be
made on thcm. Price thinks tho men
who take Up horses to cross the pass
from Dyea will do well, They a get
their provisions in easy that way and
sell the horses for dog meat afterwards.
He also advises newcomers to look
for claims on other creeks besides the
tributaries OF the Klondyke, the latter
being pretty well staked out, Stewart
river creeks promise as well as the
Klondyke.
He says further that gambling dens
and dancing halls have already opened
In Dawson. Games OF every descrlp-
ton are running and some OF the min
ers play very heavy. They go Into the
mining town In sheer desperation at the
loneliness and gloom of winter and
gamble In q reckless manner to break
the monotony. Price says II is hard to
get along in Dawson city on less than
$50 a day and many of the men spend
ten times that much. He claims that
one saloon cleaned up $4,000 In three
weeks this summer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

give one thousand claims OF 900 hundred
feet In length each. Now. 1000 such
claims will require at least 5000 men TO
work them properly, and as wages for
working in the mines are from IS TO
$40 per day, without board. We have
every reason to assume that this part
OF our territory will In a year or two
contain 10000 souls at least.
Unprecedented Indu1 Expected.
"For the news has gone out to the
coast, and an unprecedented influx Is
expected next spring. And this is not
all, for a large creek Joins the Yukon
about midway between Klondike and
Stewart rivers, and all along this creek
good pay has been found. All that has
stood in the way of working 1t herto-
fore has beer the scarcity OF provisions
and the difficulty of getting them up
there when here. Indian creek Is quite
a large stream, and it Is probable Il
will yield fye or six hundred claims.
Further south yet lie the heads Of
several branches OF Stewart river, on
which some prospecting has been done
this summer and good indications found
but the want OF provisions prevented
development. Now gold has been found
in several OF the streams Joining Pelly
river, and also along the Hootaliqu. In
the line of these finds further south are
the Casair gold fields, In British Column
bia, so the presumption Is that we nave
l.. a.,. N.--lV.w.r oInnR Nha. M gNaFiU ufp-
tershed OF the Yukon a gold bearing belt
OF Indefinite width and upward OF three
hundred miles long, exclusive OF the
British Columbia part OF H.
Good quartz Is also reported on the
hills around Bonanza creek, but OF this
l will be able to speak more fully after
my proposed survey, It Is pretty GER
tain, from information l have got from
prospectors, that all, or nearly all Of
the northerly branch Of White River is
on our side OF the line, and copper is
found on II, / have also seen q specl-
men OF silver ore said to have been
picked up in a creek flowing Into Ben
nett lake, about fourteen miles down I
on the east side.
when It was fairly established thai
Bonanza creek was rich in gold there
was q great rush from all over the
country adjacent to Forty Mile, The.
town was almost deserted. Men who
had been In u chronic state OF drunken
ness for weeks were pitched into boatJ
ns ballast and taken up to stake them
selves n claim, and claims were staked
by men for their friends who were not
In tho country at thu time"
In hiB last report og1lvy says: 1.-THE
reports from the Klondiko region are
stlii worry encouraging, 40 much 30 that
all the other creeks around are practi-
enlly abandoned. Some Of the claims
Rru 90 rich that every night O few pans
OF dirt Huflco to pay the help when
thero II any. Claim owncrs are now
very rutloont about what they get, 80
YOU can hardly credit anything you
hoari but ono thing "a certnin-we have
one OF tho richest mining areas ever
found, with n fair prospect that we have
not yet discovered It's llmits."
Coal Ia discovered on the upper part
OF tho Klondiko, 30 that the facilities for
working tho gold mines are convenient,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
HONE RNpoRsEMENT
Wheeling Enforcement IL the Kind
wheeling People Want.


Every up-to-date paper in Wheeling.
All the leading papers in West Virgin
Ia.
The majority OF papers in the Union.
Contain proprietary medicine adver-
tisements,
All but one remedy on the market.
Stick close to this ~stereotyped style.
Foreign evidence for Wheeling read
ers.
Doan's Kidney Pills alone,
Gave Wheeling proof for Wheeling
people.
The reader can safely trust to the
advice offered by Mr.. George Frledel, OF
No. 40 Indiana Street. Read II, he says:
Until four or five years ago my kid
neys never caused me any trouble. but
! began TO be troubled with backnche
and soreness OF the muscles and when
| would expose myself or catch n cold,
II would settle at once in my kidneys.
/ resorted to the ordinary home reme-
dies and for a time / would be appar-
emily free from II only to find II re-
appear with renewed vigor. Along
with II there was n distressing and an
noying urinary weakness and my con-
dilIon grew such that I had to do some
thlng, l then tried doctors. but got no
luhllng UentIl' Nntn ] bhW DOan \
Kidney pills advertised for sale at the
Logan Drug Co, l thouaht II they
would only fulnll half their promises,
they would help me, so | got u box. To
my surprise In n remarkably short
time my trouble left me. II seemed
like magic, ! have had no return of II
since ] highly recommend Doan'B
Kidney Pills to all"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by nil
dealers, Price 70 cents or mailed by
Fostor-Milburn Co, BUFFALO, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
OLDEST CATHOLIC PRIEST
In the United States, Father H%avermans,
Dies nj Troy. New York.

TROY. N. Y. July Prev. Peter
Havermans, the Oldest Catholic priest in
the United States, died to-day.
Father Havermans was born In the
province of North Brabant, Holland,
March q, 1906. At the age of seventeen
he entered the seminary at Hoeven,
where he studied philosophy for n
year and the scriptures for four years,
He was ordained by Bishop Won De
Velde. at Client, June 6, 1880. and came
to America In the October following,
He first located at Norfolk, Va, be-
came a student at Georgetown College,
where he learned the English language.
In ST. Mary's county, Maryland, he Ia
bored twelve years and through the ef-
forts OF Bishop Hughes was induced to
come to this city In lS41. He was ap-
pointed pastor OF st. Peters church,
then the only Catholic church in this
section.
Father Havermans founded the
Brothers Academy. now known as La
Sale institute. II was largely due to
his efforts that the draft riots of 1868
were quelled. He always took an ac-
tive interest in the welfare Of the city,
as well as OF his congregation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

VANCOUVER. Il. C., July Nae
cordlng to advices received by the EN-
press OF india, a serious riot was fear
ed At Toentln on the 2ist ultlmo. That
was the anniversary OF the massacre OF
is7O. when the Roman Catholic cathe-
deal was destroyed In a riot, and as the
Roman Catholics had expressed the IN
tentlon OF consecrating their new ca
thedral on that day, the natives had de-
clared their intention OF destroying IT.
Two nntivc Christians were killed a Few
DAYS previously simply because they
were Catholics. In expectation OF trout
BILE, II. NJ. s. Peacock and a japanese
gunbonl went UP to Taku.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-There Is
a fairly good prospect of a lively boy
cottIng war between the Atlantic and
Pacific and santa Fe roads and The Cal
lfornla Liquor dealers protective as
ISOLATION. According to ndvices reoeiy-
cd by the latter body the Santa Fe
Railroad Company has issued an order
prohibiting IT'S employees from entering
saloons when either on or OF duty rms
order was promptly taken up by the
board OF trustees representing the IL
M merchants Of the state and at n
meeting held at the rooms of the asso-
citation resolutions were adopted, re-
uuestIng the Santa Fe to modify IT'S
order. which they claim, Is a discrlmi-
nation against many OF the large In
terests OF the state. Copies were sent TO
each member OF the organization and to
II. G. Bush, general freight and pas
senger agent OF the railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
p.nn.ylysnln nTrue Am,rIean..p

YORK. Pa. July 2L-At io-day's ses-
sion of the State Camp of True Amcrl-
cans, Carrie Smith. of Mauch Chunk,
was elected state president; A. W.
Moore. of New York, vice president;
Annie Boyd, shamokln, state vice pres
Ident; George w. schahfer. Reading,ns-
s~lstant: Anna Megny, Norristown. state
conductor; william Russell, Philadel-
phln, assistant; Emily S. Harkins, Phil
adelphla, state treasurer. Theodore
Harris, OF Philadelphia, against whom
a fight was made, was easily reelected
state secretary for the sixth consecutive
term. The resolutions provide for tho
appointment OF n committee Of five to
establish an official organ, the property
OF the organization and for the conferr-
Ing of the honor OF past president on
any secretary after service OF Ave
terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Special Dispatch to tho IntellIgeneer'
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July ga
brutal attempt to criminnIIy assault
Mrs. Jack Taught, wife of the ex-en-
glneer of the city water works, was
made Wednesday night by Billy Me-
Kee, an oil driller, who has been room
ing at the Taught home. The fellow
entered Mrs. Haught's bedroom, where
size had retired, and he was only pre-
vented from accomplishing his purpose
by her determined resistance. She
finally drove him away. and she es-
capped to a neighbours. She was brutal
ly maltreated during the struggle. Nc
Kee was arrested and is in jail. Much
Indignation prevails in the community
CONCERNING the AFFAIR. R 1cd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23
The OLD STORY.
A Negro Taken from OmsiAis, Lynehsa
and Riddled with BnlirtI.

anu ANAA"ANA 80
ATLANTA, Ga. July 22-osear Will
Jams, the negro who committed an as
sault on the daughter OF a Henry
ty farmer, last week. and was trans
ferred to the Macon jail for safe keep
ing, was taken from the Central rail
road train on which he was being
brought to Atlanta. at Griffin. this
morning and lynehed. Williams was
pursued through four counties by hun
dreds OF armed and Infatuated men, i'm
medlately after the commission OF his
crime, but managed to escape. He was
finally captured by a farmer at Barnes
Vile, and hurried on TO Macon, In
whose Jail It was thought he would be
safe.
Excitement In the case was supposed
10 have subsidized until night, when rn-
mors reached Macon that an effort
would be made by a mob from the
neIghborhood OF the crime 60 take the
negro out OF the jail and the police re-
serves and the military were called out
10 protect him 10 make sure Of his
safety, however. the officials decided TO
remove their prisoner to Atlanta, They
started with him on the Central train,
leaving Macon at i;20 O'Clock.
At Griffin, forty miles from Atlanta,
near the scene OF Williams crime, a
mob boarded the train, took the negro
from his guards and hung him In the
principal business street OF the town,
within two hundred yards OF the depot.
His body was riddled with Ave hundred
bullets.
The members Of the mob made no at
tempt at disguise and their names are
known in Griffin, which is a town OF
Ave thousand people. Several of them
were heard TO declare that n they had
Mayor Huguely, OF GAINESVILLE, who
saved Williams from being lynched
when first captured by calling out the
military, they would hang him by the
negro's side. Williams confessed to his
captors before they swung him up.
The sudden revival OF mob violence
against Williams is believed by many
to be directly traceable to the excite
ment following upon the sensational
lynching of DR.. Ryder, In Talbot coun-
ty, Monday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

w. NJ. Roplne. editor Tlsliuwn, H.,
"Chlnf,' Gays. "Wc won't keep house
without Dr. Kings Now Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Tx.
porlmentcd with many others. but
never got the true remedy until we
used Dr. Klng'H New Discovery. No
other remedy q take IT. place In our
home. as IN II we hnyo q certain and
Hurc cure for COUSINS, Colds Whoap-
lnR Cough, etc" II IA idle to expert
mcnt with other remedies, oven II they
urged on you q Just az rood an
Dr. Kings New Discovery. They nro
not ~ good, because this remedy has a
record Of cures nnd besides In glinmn.
trud n never falls 10 satisfy Al
Logan DRUG Compnhy's Drug Store. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Chicago Tlmos-Hernld: The Washing
ton Post has been looking over Senator
Billy Mason's books, and finds that up
to date he has called at the white house
hundred and ten times, hns roceiv-
ed 2,723 calls from his constituents and
expended .i57 for postage and cab hire,
our contemporary lnfers from this
showing that Billy has nothing to bal
ance the other side Of the account. II
evidently ovorlooks the fact that the
Chicago statesman already has landed
one beautiful little consulship nearly
nine Inches long and has had two nib
bles, which he didn't count
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

STOCKHOLM, July 22.-Dr. Ekholei
who was associated with Andree In tho
projected balloon expedition Of last year
does not believe that the carrier plgeor
caught On Tuesday In the nelghborhood
Of soevde, In Kifylkc, with n silver rim
on one Of It's feet and the message
North pole. 142 W., ilG2' on Its wlngl
Ia one Of Andree's birds. He says that
Andrce's pigeons do not wear silver
rings on their legs, but they have An
drec stamped on their wings. Morc-
over he is confident that Andrcc would
not send such an obscure message.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

MELBOURNE, July 22,-Lady Thorn
as Brasscy. wife Of the governor OF Vic
torla, has met with II serious accident,
While out drivlng to-day. her horses, a
spirited tenm,took fright ana ran away,
Lady Brasscy was thrown out and &C.
vercly injured. two Of her ribs being
broken. In February last Baron Bras
sey was thrown from his horse and
hnllY huTl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

VIM, vlgor and vlctory-lhesc arc the
characteristics OF De wltt'S Little Early
Rlscra, the famous little pills for con-
Btlpatlon, blllousncsH and all stomach
aud liver troubles. Charles II. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets, Chatham
Sinclair, Furty.sixth and Jacob streets;
A. u. sohcolc, No. Goa Main street: Ex-
10y Bros, Penn and Zane streets, Bowie
& Co. bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

Distressing Kidney ana Bladder dis.
cnso relieved In six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure
II " n great surprise on account OF itH
exceeding prOmpmoaa In relieving pain
In Bladder, Kidneys aud back, IN male
or fomnle. Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II YOU want quick relief
aud euro, this IN tho remedy, Rold by
H. H. List, Druggist Wheeling, w w,
thfER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-07-23

II CRAVE but one Minnie" said
tho public apontcr IN n husky voice,
and then he took II dose ~ one Minute
Cough Cure, aud proceeded with Mn ~.
ntory, ono Minute Cough Cure " On.
cqunllcd for throat and luhg troubles
Churlea H. gootze Market aud twelfth
Chatham sinclair. Fotty.siNth
aud jacob streets a, No. sohcclc. No,
GDI Main street, iixlpy lirua Pom and
llnn 1lieclgi U0Nle y Coz ufl1RRporl z