davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
.o,,uDs THE KEY NOTE OF TIE RACE QUESTION
 IN BOSTON.
ROSA BONHEUR IS DEAD.
Rank Cartoon in a California ys#spaper-St. Louis Anti
 Trust Banquet.
.,,i corresDondence of the Graphic.

s.ooial Correspondence of the Graphic:
 'pl Oracle. Atiz., May 31.-Former Governor W J. Northen, of Geor- cia sounded she key note to the 0Race Problem of the South" re- .sotly in an address before 3 club in Bost9n, Mass, and it may bring inc YanKees to their senses. He toId them straight out that "the feDd who robs virtuous woman of #ber bonor demands execution n the Houickes1 way possible; that human nature is the same throughout the civilized world" and even went so far as to remind his hearers that the people of Massachusetts recent. Iq burned negro woman at the stake for murder. On the subject lynching8, ex Governor Northen < said
 S aLet 1t be distinctly understood that, per sonslly, am opposed to mob law for any and all offenses. I shall not take your time here to give you my reasons. Personally and officially, | have done everything known tome to suppress it in my state But there . Is an unwritten law. not peculiar to Georgia . or the south, but dominated conditions in . every state ia the union. where the circum- stances are the same. that demands the
 quickest execution. in the quickest way, of the fend who robs virtuous woman of her
 honor. Human nature is the same through out the civilized world, and. say what you may, Massachusetts will not be one whit be-
 hind Georgia when you make Mrs. Cranford the wife of a farmer in your state and Sam Holt brutal Gend in human shape neigh
 Dor near her home.
 aIsit forgotten that the people Of Massa-
 chugetts themselves burned negro woman at the stake, who had been simply suspected and not convicted, of poisoning white man and his wife? We can't tell what is going to
 happen. even in the best regulated families.
 Negro politics, in my judgment, as taught during reconstruction and continued to the present day, seeking to dominate the white people of the south. are responsible for most Of the blood that has been spilled, the out
 rages that have been perpetrated and the
 sorrows that have come to the whites and the negroes of the south. The course of the northern press is responsible for much of the remainder The south is white mans country and it will never be delivered over to negroes whatever the power and influence brought to bear to force this fearful end." The exGovernor's speech was ex- ceedingIy apropos. It was well to remind the descenuents of witch
 burners that their pretenses of humanity is rank hypocraey, and
 that when it comes to burning peo-
 pie for crime they are not whit
 better than the people of any other
 part of these United States. His
 speech may produce a wholesome
 effect throughout the East.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

Keys aggregation of baseball players arrived in the city this morn ing from Little Rock and are quar- tered at the Arlington. They will play two games with the Lou F. Owen team in this city, commencing this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
THE NEW GRAND JURY
Empanelled and Instructed This
 Morning List of Jurors.

In pursuance to orders from Judge Grace, the Sheriff of Jefferson county brought number of persons into tle circuit court this morning to be empanelled as special grand jury. They were as follows:
 John $. Bell, Geo. Lindsey,
 I. B. Trulock, Alex Strauss,
 Frank Ragland, V. s. Mcclellan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05
SCHOOL BOARD DID NOT COMPLETE ITS LABORS
 SATURDAY NIGHT.
ONLY A FEW SELECTED.
Will Hold a Meeting One Day Next Week-Regular Business
 Transacted.

The Pine Bluff School Board met at the Pine Street High School Sat- urday night and transacted the regular routine of business. Owing to the very late hour at which they adjourned, we were unable to pub fish the list Of new teachers that were selected in Sundays Graphic; however the board did not com plete the selection of teachers. It will meet again ore day next week to finish the work of selecting the teachers for the next school term. Those as selected so far are:
 WHITE.
 Prof. J. H. Hinemen.
 Mrs B. c. Halton.
 J. H. Thatch.
 Emma Mann.
 Maud Stanley.
 Jennie Aiken.
 Eva Davis.
 Jula Fall.
 Thenie Stubblefeld. Blanche Seull.
 Lou Reeder.
 Hattie Bloom.
 Owen Hogg. R. T. Moore. Mildred Larche. Willie M. Evans.
 M. L. Bell. ooLoRED.
 Thos. McMakin.
 Wm. Townsend.
 A. F. Strickland.
 Sadie Battles.
 Leoni M. Cooper.
 Carrie z Jones'
 A. N. Freeman.
 Ida J. Yourg. Irene Coleman. 1 A. s, Noon l Willie Thomas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

The ranke9t cartoon of the season has been penetrated against the South by the Los Angeles Times. Of the corporation that publishes this paper Gen. Harrison c. Otis, who went across the Paeifc to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-05

fthemot attractive and rep f ha n this h mucto and of at enam O sor to $ ot n a
 efi1dcen n n
 United Undevous the of "dsrepube pEedm in qtre in changed and ionofth from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Nebraskans Chase the Foe.

MANILA, March 29.-When General
MacArthur's force encamped last night
the Third artillery was across the rail
road bridge in Marilao and the Nebraska
regiment was in the woods on the ex-
treme right. The other troops had not
gone across the river.
At $50 the insurgents appeared on
the edge of the woods mile and half
off. They deployed in skirmishing
line about a mile long and advanced
quickly, swinging to the left to drive
the Third artillery from the bridge.
This was the first time in the present
war that the insurgents had advanced
i'll military order against our forces.
The Kansas volunteers promptly
crossed the bridge in columns of fours to
give support to the Third artillery.
They lost two men killed and some
wounded in their advance.
At the same time the First Montana
regiment crossed the river on a pontoon
bridge and took position on the extreme
left, SO as to be able to cut in back of
the insurgents if the latter came far
enough They lost six men wounded
in this movement, while the Third ar
tillery had two sergeants and one man
killed and two wounded.
Masked by the woods. the Nebraska
volunteers We're not seen by the enemy.
They suddenly opened flank fire on
the insurgents line and left their
trenches with great shout. At the
sight of then. s.a Rhole insurpent ferce,
officers and men, fled pell-mell. The
eager Nebraska men chased them a
mile and half, but were finally drawn
back by General Macarthur to preserve
the line intact
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
EXTRA, IOWA; THURSDAY, MARCH 80, 1899.

arulliery III the apex and the Kansas
and Pennsylvania regiments forming
the sides. Colonel Funston called for
volunteers to swim the river Two men
crossed under fire and secured material
with which u crossing was eventually
effected.
After the Filipinos had raised the
white flag many of them attempted to
run and several We're shot for so doing.
In the churchyard of Marilao the
Americans found 80 newly made graves
OF Filipinos and dozen bodies were
seen drifting Gown the river with grue.
some wounds, The prisoners are dig
ging their former comrades graves.
Many huts are smoking ruins, having
been burned by their inhabitants. The
Americans are not burning any build
lngs. Our troops captured four Span
lards who We're fighting with the in
surgents.
General Macarthur was under a
heavy fire yesterday.
The prisoners say Aguinaldo has de.
clared that if the Americans can take
the Filipino capital he will surrender.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
VICTIMS AT MANILA.
GENERAL OTIS CABLES OFFICIAL LIST
OF CASUALTIES.
Names of Those Stricken Down by Fill
pino Bullets at Manila-Twenty-seco
Loses Its Gallant Colonel-Sergeant

WASHINGTON, March 2S.--The follow
ing list of casualties has just been given
out at the war department The killed:
Twentieth Xansas-Private H. S.
Plumer, company E; Curran O. Craig;
Z. A. S. Anibal
Third Artillery-Private William Pat
ton. company II; James O'Neil; Ser
geant Fogarty; Herbert Ross,G; Thomp-
son Clarence Watts, K.
Second Oregon-Private H. B. Adams,
company D; William w. Cook; Charles
Herbert, L; Guy Miller.
First Montana-Privates Joseph
Bickman, company F; Percy Lockhart,
G; Steve Stevens, G; William Milschke,
M.
Third infantry-Private Morrell,
Corporal Cummings, company L.
Tenth Pennsylvania-Priva Aliz
Newall.
First Nebraska Sergeant Walter
Poor, company A.
First Colorado--Captain S. Stewart,
company E.
Twenty second Infantry-Colonel H.
@. Egbert
List of Wounded.
First Nebraska-Company A, Private
Harry Sherman, jaws, severe; c.,
Roscoe @. Ozmen, forearm, moderate;
G. Ward S. Roberts, head slight; O. E.
Young. severe; Captain Lee Forby, alb
domen, severe; K, Private Otis Font,
elbow, slight; L, William J. Koopman,
elbow, moderate; David o. Barnell,
thigh, moderate; Edward A. Pegau,
forearm. moderate; Clarence A. Fay,
forearm and thigh, severe; Ward c.
Crawford, hip, severe; Robert E. Fits
cher, hand, slight; Captain Wallace G.
Taylor, forearm, moderate; M, Private
John b. Robinson, hand. slight.
Twentieth Kansas-Company A, Pri--
Yates Frank Stewart, scalp, slight; G,
Thaddeus Widgant, thigh, severe; D,
George Nicholas, thorax, severe; e,
George Havens. thigh, severe; Joseph H.
Nof1in, leg, severe; Andrew Evans, neck,
moderate; Corporal j. H. Bryant. elbow,
slight; G, Private Orville Parker,
shoulder and arm, severe; H. Captain
Adna G. Clark, shoulder, severe: Pri-
Yates EdWard Is. Hook, shoulder and
neck, slight; I, William Tull, libia, Sc
we're.
First Colorado-Company A, Privaees
Edwin +. Pitts. breast, severe; M. NAL
comb H. McCoe, abdomen, severe;
Charles j. Brill, thigh, severe; E, Nor
ton N. Esshorn, thigh, slight.
Thirteepth Minnesota-C Company A,
Private Andrew Mortenson, ankle, se-
we're; |, Fred Eckman, thigh, severe;
Leonard Porter, groin, severe; Sergeant
Edward Meinness, hand, slight; <, Pri-
vate John L. Wheeler, abdomen, severe;
James @. MCGEE, thumb, slight; Cor
porals John Connolly, thigh, severe; l.,
Harry M. CLOSER, abdomen, severe;
Privates Avery Grimes, severe; M,
Pauliness Hahn, chest, severe.
Twenty-second Infantry Company
G, First Lieutenant Harold L. Jackson,
thigh, severe; Private f. w. Arendt,
leg severe; D, George Q. Richards,
thigh and hand severe; E, William
Howard, chest, severe; F, William
Meyers, face, severe; G, Bert E. Clough,
leg. severe: H. Albert E. Axt. forearm.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
ARMY TAKES A SHORT REST
MacArthur's Column Will Press Onward
| at Daybreak

AIacArthur's Column Will Press Onward
at Daybreak.
MANILA, March 29.-General MacAr-
thurs division advanced nearly two
miles without encountering opposition
yesterday morning. On approaching
Bulacan, a town Of $4,000 peo-
pie, he halted, preparatory to
attacking it. The engineers
are repairing bridges, the rebels having
failed to destroy the iron work and the
railroad is kept busy hurrying supplies
to the front. The country to Malolos
is level, with occasional streams and
patches of wood, but there are no more
jungles.
The American troops will advance at
daylight, taking four days rations with
them and having 200 rounds of ammu-
milton in their belts. They expect to
take Bocave, on the railroad to the east
of Bulacan, today. 1t is difficult posi-
ton protected by streams. The Amer
lean line is about 1900 yards from that
OF the rebels. Desultory shots were ex-
changed yesterday. The American re-
ports show that 20 men were killed and
81 wounded on our side Monday The
South Dakota regiment lost 10 men
killed and had 81 wounded.
The Filipino prisoners declare that
the rebels have lost all taste for fight
ing and that their officers have to keep
them in line by beating them with
swords.
Major Howard's Brilliant Charge,
One of the most brilliant and costly
achievements Of the campaign was the
charge of Major Howard's battalion
across the river. Advancing at the
double quick, they found the river be.
meath them and splashed across with
yell, swimming and wading, with bull
let's scattering in the water, and rushed
on the rebel trenches. Ten men were
killed and II were wounded in the
charge.
At the capture of Marilao there were
several incidents showing the bravery
OF our troops. Some Filpinos were en-
trenched on an island in bend of the
river. The Americans approached in a
trianeaiar formation. with the Third
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
BULACAN IN RUINS.
Americans Capture Marilao
After Stubborn Fighting.
VAL0R OF SOUTH DAKoTANs.
Make Brilliant Charge and
Have Ten Killed.
VALOR OF SOUTH DAKOTANs.
MOVING FORWARD TO MALOLAs.

Rebel Heinforcements Try in Vain to
Stop Advance of Americans-Insur-
gents Destroy Bridges and Impede
Progress of irtillery-General Otis Es-
Inmates American Casualties at Forty.
New YORK, March pa dispatch to
the Journal, dated Manila, Wednesday,
says: Bocave has been taken by our
troops. The railroad bridge is unin-
jured. General Macarthur is now
within eight miles of Malolos
New YORK, March pa dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says the insur-
gent capital has been moved from Ma
lolos to San Fernando. The insurgents
burned Bulacan Tuesday afternoon.
The monitor Monadnock shelled Los
Pinas, south of Manila, Tuesday noon.
New YORK, March 28.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila Tuesday says:
The armed gunboat Laguna de Bay at
| IL.
Americans were wounded.
MacArthur's division has crossed the
Marllao river on pontoon bridge and
is now advancing northward. Fighting
is expected this afternoon.
The insurgents attacked the Amer
leans last evening at Marilao, but were
repulsed with severe loss. Our loss was
five killed and IA wounded
Garcia, a native general, came down
from Dagupan by train with 1000 rifle
men and 1000 bolomenj and took posi-
! tions at Marilao. A ri-5er was between
the Americans and the insurgents.
The South Dakota volunteers and the
Third artillery were thrown forward.
The South Dakotans charged brilliantly
across an open space on the east of the
railway to the edge of some woods.
They lost 10 killed and II wounded,
two mortally.
Marilao was taken, with 16 prisoners.
On the left the insurgents in a trench
east of the river offered stubborn re-
slstance. Lieutenant Critchlow, with
10 guns of the Utah battery, ana Lieu
tenant Davis, with a navy Colt gun,
forced 30 insurgents in long trench on
the opposite side Of the river to surren-
der at the close quarters of 100 yards.
The rest of the insurgents got out with
severe loss
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
His Life Was Saved

Mr.; Lilly, paominent citizen of Hanni-
pal, Missouri, lately had wonderful deliver
ance from frightful death. In telling it he
say saws: ~ was taken with typhoid fever that
ran ihto pneumonia. My lungs became hard
ened. was 30 weak couldn't even sit mn in
led, Nothing seemed to oelp me, expected to
soon die OF consumption when / heard of Dr.
hings New Discovery. One bottle gave me
great relief, l continued to use it and am now
well and strong, can't sac too much in its
praise. This marvellous medicine is the sur
est and quickest remedy in the world for all
Throat and Lung Trouble, Regular sizes soc
ond $l.0O, Trial bottles at Chas w Houston's
drug store: every bottle guaranteed
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Archbishop Hennessey Seriously III.

DUBUQUE, March 24.-Archbishop
Hennessey is seriously i'll at the arch
bishopal residence here. He was sud
denly stricken after dinner Wednesday,
but his condition was not considered
serious until yesterday. His speech is
affected, leading to the assumption that
ne is suffering from paralysis. 1t is
also feared that his brain is affected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Malinta is Captured.

MANILA, March 26-The United States
troops, under Brigadier General LLOYD
Wheaton, captured the town of Malinta
beyond the Tulihan river, Sunday, after
after sharp fight. Colonel Harry O.
Egbert Of the Twenty second infantry
was killed. Prince Loe Nenstein, for
merly aide -de-camp on the staff of Brig.
dler General Miller at Iloilo, somehow
got in front of the firing line and was
shot in the side, dying almost instantly.
A German who accompanied him was
wounded.
The American casualties Sunday were
much lighter than those of Saturday,
the total loss thus far reported since the
engagement commenced being As killed
and l45 wounded.
The Nebraska and Colorado yolun.
teer regiments encountered the first
strong resistance This was at San
Francisco de Monte and in the sur
rounding trenches.
General Wheaton entered Malinta,
which is a small village of huts, at D.
IN. Sunday. The United States gun
boat Helena and other gunboats shelled
Malabon, about a mile northwest of
Caloocan, for several hours
The insurgents made fierce resist
ance to the American advance up the
railroad at Malinta In addition to the
fatal wounding OF Colonel Egbert, sew
eral men OF the Twenty second Infantry
and several of the Oregon and Kansas
regiments We're killed.
The Third artillery. acting as in
fantry, with two guns of the Utah
artillery and the Kansans had sharp
fight east of Malinta. The Americans
had but Slight losses. Five Filipinos
were found dead and several were taken
prisoners.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Cold Wentl,er Kills Clov.r

HARLAN, Ia, March 24-Farmers
here are generally Of the opinion that
all clover but that of the present year
has been killed by the severe winter. Il
means a great loss to the community, as
this county regards clover hay as one of
its staples. Where the ground has been
unprotected the frost has gone down
almost four feet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Rebels Apply the Torch.

MANILA, March 27.-9:1O a, m.-The
Filipinos are burning their stronghold
at Malabon and their forces are fleeing
from the city in the direction of Malolos
General McArthur's division is pushing
toward Malabon. The insurgents will
make their last stand probably at Ma
lolos.
The American forces did not occupy
Malabon, but are concentrating their
strength to strike Malolos. Malabon is
city OF desolation. The American
soldiers have been forbidden to enter
the place, for fear that the natives NAV
still be lurking there.
Forty prisoners were taken by the
Americans and it is estimated that the
rebel casualties numbered 20. The in
surgents broke their guns when they
We're compelled to abandon them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
ADDED LIST OF CASUALTIES.

|
Names of south Dakotans Killed and
Wounded on March2S.
WASHINGTON, March 20. = General
Otis has forwarded to Adjutant General
Corbin the following casualty list.
Killed, March %:
| First South Dakota-First Lieutenant
and Adjutant Jonas H. Lien; First Lieu
tenant Frank Adams, company H; Sec
ond Lieutenant Sidney Morrison, E;
Privates James Nelson, D; Matthew
Ryan, d; Harry Keogh, E; Lewis Chase,
J E; Peter Ryan, E; Frank A. Shrader, E,
! Wounded-First Lieuten ant Paul D.
McClennand, company l, arm; Sergeant
Sidney Cordella, O, ankle, severe; Geo.
Amoor, G, thigh, severe; Ray Wash
burn, D, shoulder, severe; Isaac John
son, d, arm, severe; First Sergeant
Ernest Madden, D, thigh and hand, Sc
we're; Sergeant Arthur A. Northrup, E,
thigh, severe; Corporal Frank A.
Wheeler, E, testicle, slight: John Staube,
b, lung, severe; William f. Pankey, E,
arm, moderate; Warren Grosier, I,
shoulder, slight; Benjamin Strodle, f,
neck, severe; Peter j. Tierney, N, slight;
Guy P. Squire. N, leg, severe;
Corporal Alexander Hardy. G, hip,
moderate; William Amos, 1, arm,
Slight; Homer Slockmeyer, I, knee, Sc
we're; Will May, 1, abdomen, severe;
Ray S. Nichols, X, shoulder; Alison
Myers, L, arm; Fred Brunger, L, arm,
moderate; Matt Schuebel, M, leg, slight;
Charles H. Wackson, NJ, head, severe;
First Sergeant Charles B. Preacher, M,
chest, severe; Musician David Elmes.
M, leg, moderate
First Colorado-Wounded: Private
Harry Kerr, Company H, chest, severe.
Twentieth Kansas-Killed: Corporal
John Shears, Company G; Carroll Will
iams, G.; William Kinney, I.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
First Hand ON the rhrottle.

DEs MONIES, March 25.-Edward Ent-
Wlstle, a prominent historical character,
celebrated his S4th birthday at his home
III this city yesterday. Entwistle ran
Stevenson's first locomotive, which was
called the Rocket and was the first pas.
senger locomotive in history. He hauled
the Duke of Wellington on that trip.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Eloping Couple Arrested.

AsHTABULA, o., March 24.-Sheriff
Lukenbill of Osceola, Ia, arrived here
Wednesday night and assumed charge
of Reizenstein and Miss Lottie Sanders,
the 16-year-old girl with whom he eloped
after deserting his family at Osceola.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Crazed by Religion.

MANSON, Ia, March 27.-Ben Loots.
wealthy farmer of Belleville township,
has gone violently insane, the result of
religious excitement. He first had an
attack about two weeks ago, but quickly
recovered and was apparently all right
again. Friday he was again seized and,
becoming violent, attacked his wife,
throwing her down and severely biting
her. He has been taken to the Inde-
pendence as-lum.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Trouble Brewing In Negros.

SINGAPORE, March 29.-Trouble is
brewing in the island of Negros, where
the inhabitants repudiate the self-con-
stituted authority of Aniseto Lacson,
president of the provisional govern
ment, to arrange affairs with the
Americans, and have attacked the
Americans. The censor at Manila sup
pressed the details. The insurgents in
Luzon sent message to Lieutenant
Commander Cowper of the British gun
boat Pioyea.. when the latter endea-
vored to effect a compromise, suggest
ing that they were ready to treat for.
peace through neutral great power.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

Driving club yesterday opened a colt
stake, to be known as the DUBUQUE
Preparation stake, for foals of 1898 to
race as 3-year-olds in 1901, The stake
is $500, of which $4,000 is for trotters
and the balance for PAGERS. The event
VIII be opened each year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Actress Gets Her Child.

CLINTON, Ia., March 25.-After an ex-
citing trial of two days, Judge Wolfe
held that Mae Willie Hadley, the New
York actress, was entitled to the Gus
tody of her child. He refused the de-
Tense the right Of appeal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Des Moines Banker Drops Dead.

Dies MONIES, March 24.-J. w. Gene
ser, president of the German Savings
bank of this city, dropped dead on the
street yesterday afternoon of heart
trouble. He was one of the best known
bankers in the state of Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
------------------
How Is Your Wife2

Has size lost her beauty? If 80 Constipation,
Indigestion, Sick Headache are the principal
causes. Karl's Glover Root Tea. has cured
these ills for half century. Price 25c and
50c. Money refunded if results are net sat-
isfaotory. Q. w. Houston. 9
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30
Organ For Iowa Democrats.

DEs MONIES. March 24.-"We expect
to have a morning daily in the field on
or before the date of the Democratic
state convention in August" remarked
Judge Davis. one of the publishers of
the Des Moines Gazette. ''It will be
straight out for the platform enunciated
at Chicago" continued Mr.. Davis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

DIES MONIES. March 24.-Prominent
dairymen of Iowa in conference here
today resolved to demand reduction in
freight rates on dairy products and ap-
pointed committee to present the mat
ter to the various traffic associations
competent to deal with the matter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-03-30

There is no medicine that has vet
been discovered that has virtues de-
serving to be compared with DR.. Saw
yer's Wild Cherry and Tar, for bad
eases of Chronic Bronchitis, Consump-
ton or any cough or cold. W. A. Ham
Ter, Extra; j. f. Luse, Ross.