davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

Dr sauford's Liver lny.gomtor
The best Liver Medicine Vegetable Cure Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

Wcayers strike.

Contralto; Teacher Of Voice and Plano,
Studio 327-S Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
THE HODGES KILLED.

Washington Sept 13.-Mlnlster Con-
ger cables the state department, under
date Of September 9Th. az follows.
Hodges killed Pao Ting Flu"
Minister Congers dispatch was In
answer TO a cabled inquiry from the
department as TO the fate Of Missionary
CORTLAND Van Rensselaer, Hodge and
wife, Elsie Campbell Hodge The
couple were natives OF Philadelphia.
and belonged 70 the Presbyterian mis-
gfDu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
IL MUST % 10 pEKIN.

According TO a dispatch from shang-
hal received today another imperial
edict dated Tchow September 81 has
been issued reurgng ID Hung Chang
10 forthwith take the vice renal seat OF
the province OF chi I'd to Pekln. there
20 cooperate with Prince Ching and
General Yng Lu in the establishment
AZ peace. In HIS decree the emperor
assumes the responsibility for the
events which have occurred in Pckin
and does mot blame Prince Tuan. 0he
father Of the heir opparenD. or Kang
VI che president of the board OF war;.
The dispatch reiterates the assertion
that there Is strenuous opposition IN all
the foreign colonies 20 the acceptance
OF Hung la as peace negotiator.
FRANCE AND JAPAN TO JOIN.
Tho representatives. Of the Chinese
raids on TonQuins on Corean borders Is
suggestive and Is preparing Europe and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
RUSSIANS WILL LEAVE.

81 Petersburg Sept 13.-The Novoe
Nremya says quarters have already
been secured az Tien Tsin for Russian
troops leaving PeRin. The paper adds
that some attachments will march to
Taku and remain there but thc ma
Jority will return 20 Port Arthur or ia
Lien Wan for the winter
A dispatch from Sartov says that the
dispatch OF batteries OF artillery and the
purchase OF horses for the use OF the
Russian army IN the far East have
been countermanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
TEMPLE NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
HOW IN CAME.

Minister WI has received cable
gram from ii Hung Chang answering
the hope expressed In the American
note Of a few days ago that his powers
are sufficient TO protect American lives
and Interests IN China. Earl III says
he has that power and Will see that
he protection Is given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13
SUGGESTED COMPROMISE.

According 10 the suggested CONE
promise ARRANGEMENT Il Is proposed that
the strength of the garrison of PeNn,
which Is TO be international is made
dependent on the progress and rharac-
Ter Of the negotiations with China.
With regard 20 the conditions which.
as Prince Ching has informed n Hung
Chang, a certain power has proposed.
namely, the naturalization OF TIan Tsln,
the creation OF Heb Lang Kuug as q
tuner state, that the powers shall. place
international garrsous AT the treaty
ports and the execution OF the Boxer
chiefs. Another dispatch from ShanF-
hal say Manchuria has been suggested
as a buffer state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-13

The following names were registered
az the principal hotels, In this city by
o'clock this aftern0on
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
FOURTH OF 4ULY.
Plans for the Observance of the Ma
tion's Natal Day.

The special committee on the celebra-
ton of July 4th held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at which rough outline of the
programme for the celebration of the
Nations Natal day was made up. Port
land will not do great deal this year
but will not allow Independence day to
pass unobserved. The bells will be rung
at morning, noon and night and during
the day there will be five band concerts.
These will be given AZ various parts of
the city during the morning, afternoon
and evening. In addition to this there
will be grand meeting in City hall on
the evening of July 4th and speeches by
the Mayor, Hon. Joseph W. Symonds and
possibly Congressman Littlefleld, who
has given the committee some assurance
OF being present If it is possible to do so.
II MIR. Littlefield speaks here 1t is safe
to predict that he will be heard by an inn
mense audience. The idea of a morning
parade or drill by the National Guard
companies has been abandoned by the
committee who wish to express their
thanks to those organizations which ac-
cepted the committees invitation To
parade.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
HOTTEST OF SEASON.
Mercury Reached An Attitude of9I De-
grees Yesterday.

Yesterday was the hottest day OF the
season. The temperature reached Its
highest point at ] o'clock in the after
noon, when the weather bureau recorded
9i.4. The torrid wave which had pre-
vailed on "Wednesday when the highest
marks recorded 50 degrees, continued all
through that night and started right on
yesterday At s o'clock yesterday morn
ing the temperature was so degrees.
The hottest day last year was June .
when the temperature was 93 degrees,
and the next hottest day was the day fol-
lowing when it was 81 degrees. Last eve-
ming a cool breeze put in an appearances
and it was quite generally welcomed.
Cooler weather is predicted for today.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
TO THE MAN WHO THINKS.

Mabel Taliaferro is engaged for Liebler
Il Company's Lost River. Her sister,
Edith Taliaferro, with Joseph jefferson
for Rip Van Wrinkle.
MIR. and Mrs DE Wolf Hopper (Nella
Bergen), will spend six weeks Of the sum-
mer In a carriage drive through the coun-
try. The trip will begin this week.
James A. Herne will return next week
from the Virginia Hot Springs and go to
his summer home "Herne Oaks" near
Southampton, L. 1.
Rudolph Aronson has received reports
from Eduard Strauss that his tour
through Europe with his orchestra has
been highly successful. At Cologne he
had an audience of more than 1000 per-
sons.
Della Fox is rapidly regaining her
health at a sanitarium at Astoria, n. I.
1t is said that Sarah Bernhardt, in her
tour of America with Coquelin next
season, will receive five thousand francs
O., 000) for each performance and per-
centage of the receipts, above certain
amount. In addition, all her expenses
will be paid.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
MARRIAGES.

In this city. June 27, at the residence OF the
brides father. by Rev. DR.. Dalton, Ar ihur Wins.
low Clark and Miss -Novena Aidlne, daughter oil
Hon. w. w. Merrill OF Portland.
IN Gorham, June 20. by Rev. j. Nixon, Arthur
L. Libby of Manchester. n. H., and Miss julia
Hortense Johrson of Gorham.
In North Yarmouth, June "a, by Rev. w. II.
Mcbride. James ID. Richardson Of Portland and
Eva H. Loring OF North Yarmouth.
In Madison. June 10. John w. Grant of Nor
rldgewock and Mlss Esther Vaughan, Madison
In Wooiwich, June II, Joseph II. Carleton
and Miss Ela NJ. Bailey. both OF Dresden.
Maggie Downing.
In South Berwick, June 16. Edwin l.. Grant
and Miss Annie Il. Webster.
At kennebunk Beach, June Ii. Charles Rand
and Miss Mile Jackson.
In Foxcroft, June ~. Garfield J. Chenery -oi
Guilford and Miss May Il. Shattuck.
In Dixfeld, June 10, Irwin X. Austin AND
Gladys NJ. Knox, both OF Peru
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
TO KANSAS CITY.
Democrats wan Leave Portland This
siorning.


The Democrats who win attend the ma
tional convention In Kansas City will
leave Portland this morning at $50 q. m.
The party to the convention from this
state will be as follows: Delegates at
large: Melvin p. Frank, Portland;
Arthur Sewall, Bath; Frederick W..
Piaisted, Augusta; David Il. sanders,
Greenville. District delegates: First
district, James A. Strout, Biddeford /,
John O. Scates. Westbrook; second, John
Scott of Bath, l.. W. Staples OF Washing
ton; third, Samuel W. Gould OF Skowhe-
gan, DIR. Otis Littlefield of Bluehill;
fourth, q. Gilmore Weld Of Old Town.
Peter Charles Keegan Of V an Buren,.
The following alternates will also go
First district, George O. Edwards of
Portland; third, W. X. Hunnewell of
Pittsfleld, Frank K. Mace Of Great
Pond; fourth, John S. Williams OF Gull.
ford, III. A. Edwards Of Caribou, Harry
ID. Stewart OF Bangor; second, James
W. McNamara Of Rockland, George q.
webber of Auburn, as proxy for DIR. N.
j. wedgewood, alternate.
Other members OF the party will be:
DIR. Seth O. Gordon, member Of the Dem
ocratic national committee for Maine,
Portland; Il. Towle, Esq, Bangor; W.
W. Hastings, Bethel; John Mcnamara,
Rockland. There will be at least "a per-
sons In the party and perhaps more, as
fully half dozen others are considering
the trip and will very probably become
81 h.. ~ 80,
the convention.
THE ITINERARY.
The itinerary and arrangements for the
Maine part may will be as follows:
Friday, June 29-Leave Portland, $50
a. m, via Maine Central, Niagara Fails
route. Dinner, Fabyans, N. IL. Supper,
Morrisville, VT.
Saturday, June 30-Breakfast at
Rochester, N. Y. Arrive at Buffalo, $50
a. m, and at Niagara Falls at 1850 a. m.
Dinner, Niagara Falls. Leave, via
Michigan Central railorsd at 5.3s p. IN.
Supper in dining car.
Sunday, July ARRIVE at Chicago,
T.50 a. M, where the day will be spent.
Headquarters at Great Northern Hotel,
corner Dearborn and jackson streets.
Leave, via Chicago and Alton Railway,
Union depot, corner Madison and Canal
street, ten minutes walk from hotel,
at $50 p. m. Supper in dining car.
Monday July 2-Arrive at Kansas City,
$50 a. IN. Headquarters at the Balti-
more hotel, one OF the finest In the city,
where the whole second floor has been
engaged for the New England delegates
The hotel is only two blocks from Con-
vention building. Rates s5 per day,
which includes rooms and meals. Rooms
are unusually large and furnished in the
latest style.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
UNDERWOOD SPRING.

1t is quite evident that the people
know where to find GOODNESS and comfort,
for the Underwood cars were well filled
yesterday, both afternoon and evening.
Notwithstanding the extreme heat jim the
city and most other places, there was a
refreshing breeze at Underwood and the
cool piazzas were thoroughly appreciated.
The music by the Fadettes makes an
hour or two at this resort pass very
pleasantly. Today there will be a change
of programme and the selections for both
today and tomorrow will be as follows:
Vienna Dudes, J. F. Wagner
Overture-Pique Dame, Won Suppe
Waltz-Adlyn, Hall
Popular opera-The IDOLS Eye, Herbert
Dance mus ic from Henry VIII"
German
l, Mapyole Dance
=, Shepherds Dance
3, Torch Danes
Rag Melodies, Boyer
On these sultry mornings there Is no
better way to get away from the heat
than by taking car for Yarmouth.
The ride is superb, and the fine scenery
beyond Underwood has often been re-
marked by strangers as the most attrac-
tive that they have seen anywhere.
THE GEM.
Now that the hot weather has set in
hundreds of people find a great comfort
I'm the cosey Gem theater, which is cooled
by the watts of air that is sweep IN from
the broad Atlantic. The charming or
chestral music, the clever acting and fine
scenic effects lend an absorbing interest
10 1.-The Fatal Card"
1t is difficult to conceive Of melo-
dramatic realism being carried beyond
the startling point of the extraordinary
element than that afforded by the ex-
plosion scene in this last act,
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
RIvERTON PARK.

The shower last night disappointed
one of the largest audiences of the week
at Riverton Park. The rain did not
commence, however, until after the con-
cert was finished so those who attended
Felt well repaid for the visit. Today and
tomorrow still remain for amusement
lovers to enjoy the fine vaudeville show
and capacity audiences are anticipated.
The attraction next week will be the
Cosmopolitan vaudeville company.
Among the star acts are the Goomans,
musical artists; Lang and Sharp, sketch
team; The Monograph, and the famous
grotesque bar artists, Glinseretti, Nelson
and Demonio. 1t is an all star company.
M'CULLUM' THEATRE.
Another large audience applauded the
performance of 1.-The Lost Paradise" at
McCullum's theatre last night and the
advance sale indicates crowded houses
he remaintder of the week. 1t is a great
production and fully worthy the large
patronage accorded 1t. Next week the
attraction will be the powerful semi
military drama 1.-The Girl l Left Behind
Me-" Mr.. McCullum will appear for
the fiIst==time in this production and
Mabel Talliaferro, the popular and
talented child actress, will join the COM
pany today and will also have promi-
nent part In this production. Reserved
seats can be obtained at Sawyer's store
for the remaining performances this week
and next.
NOTES.
The New York Dramatic Mirror says:
Lisle Leigh left last Saturday for Port
land. Me-, where she will visit Mrs. Cast
ner at the West End Hotel. In August
Miss Leigh will be the guest of Miss 1. N.
Robinson at Cape Elizabeth. Miss Leigh
will enjoy a vacation until the opening
of the Boyle Stock company In Nashville,
Tenn, where she will play next season.
Amelia Bingham has made arrange
ments to sail for Europe next month.
She will visit the Paris Exposition and
will return TO this side early in the au-
tumn.
Marie Dressler is holding forth at her
pretty summer cottage, Bayside, N. Y,
where she has sprung an innovation in
the way Of a roof-garden, which, ike
rything else down there, Is OF course
ON the house.
Carl Sontag, the noted German actor.
died In Berlin on Sunday morning, June
"a. In his native land, where for many
years he was esteemed as a leader In his
pa rticular field Of dramatic art, his pass
ing is deeply mourned, and among he
German theatre goers Of New York, who
knew him only through his two brief
visits to this country, his death 10 sim
cerely regretted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
STREET LETTER BOXES.

/ Several of the street letter boxes which
have recently been painted have been
scratched and distigured, probably by
boys. The penalty for distiguring any
such box is $1,000 OF three years imprison-
ment, and any person detected In injur-
ing or disfguring any street letter box
will be prosecuted All persons are eau
toned against putting cannon crackers
ON or behind these boxes on July 4.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
SUNDAY SAIL.
Steamer "coRINNA"

ure. Mr.. d. N. Hardackcr. formerly OF this city
In Machlas, june IS. Horace Marston, aged
20 years.
10 West wooIwich. june IS, Lester L. Savage,
aged 81 years.
In Bath, June "a. Henry Bartlett. aged 10
yrars; 24th, Mrs. Mary H. Dole, agei 10 years
56th, Mrs. Mary A. o. Brien aged 81 years.
Al Parker's Head. June IS. James w. Har-
ringt0n, aged i years.
In Phipsburg. June 2E. Mrs. Mary Mckay.
In oxford. June 10. Mrs. John Ballou. aged
IL Toeus, June IS, John Snow; 25th. Var
Ia Andover, June Is. Charles stevens. aged
ID Bath. jane 10, James Murphy. aged 81 yrs
In Porter. june &c. Mrs. Joseph Towle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
W. l.. U. FIELD DAY.

Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Roberts went yes
terday to the Checkley house TO make the
final arrangements for the field day to
be held there next Saturday. Owing to
the change of time on the b. & NJ, the
ladies are requested to take the 8 % train,
although the carriages will meet the train
leaving here at 10 a. m. A large atten-
dance Is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
DEATHS.

In this city, June ~. william f.. son OF James
W. and Henrietta Hsaiey. AGED II years.
Funeral Friday morning at $50 O'Clock rom
his parents residence. ~ Newbury street.
tRequiem high mass at the Cathedral OF the
I'm IA culate Conception NJ O'Clock.
An Deanisp0rt. Mass, June 2o. Of heart fall
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
FANCY SHIRTS.

Gamers best French Percale. de-
tached cuffs and two collars. Regular
price st25. Friday and Saturdays price
only use each
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-29
DIET MISSION.

The last NEE ting of the Diet Mission
will be held at the Fraternity House,
Spring street, on Saturday afternoon,
June BOT h, at three O'Clock.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29

suspect that any evil thought or
Imagination ever emanatei from him
to touch their lives? Do not many OF
Us feel that he is still power for
good among US?
Another thing may be said of him.
He had the blessed experience of find
ing in his own case the falsehood of
the old sayings which represent friend
ship as waiting on prosperity. Among
the most distinguished of the land he
had his familiars, and all men honored
him. But | undertake to say that he
had twice as many true, earnest, low
/ ing friends during the years OF his
comparative poverty as he ever had
during his days of aftiuence. There
i. such a thing as a ''fair-weather
friend. And the fair-weather friend
may often crowd out the true friend
But the man truly worthy of friend
ship finds in adversely a true quality
Of love and friendship. Aud as our
dear brother wa. full of love and
generosity himself he found his world
full Of those likemindcd with him,
and counted all who knew him a, his
friends.
But why do | continue these re-
Elections? The time would fail to
enumerate the pleasing and gratifying
incidents Of his faithful and blamelcss
life. Doubtless he had imperfections
and faults. What best man has not?
But we feel sure. as we contemplate
this life, and recall his chsracter we
feel sure that such things were the
incidcnts-the accidents. we might
.av-of this earthly existence, and
the real man was that principle of
truth, Of sincerity, of honesty. of
benevoleucc. of generosity. Of love
which dominated his life. and which
directed its essential issues. The
good and noble was the true man
that remains and lives forever. With
| the flesh he hath put off its weak
nesses and mperfections, and lives
forever in the redeemed and renewed
nature OF the Son of God, who loved
| him, and whom he loved and served.
| His gracious presence is seen no
| more among us; his eloquent voice
speaks no more from this pulpit; his
venerable head bows no more in de
vout 'upplication for his people. a.
he leads the PRAYER. Of the congrega-
ton. lie has gone before, along that
path to which he 50 faithfully pointed
us. He knew the way. He had learn
ed it from Him who is the Way, tn,
Truth and the Life. He had comfort
ell and encouraged many in that way
and he was himself sustained an,
lightened by the Divine presence anc
blessing, May God help US who re
main to be followers of him. as he
wa. of the Lord Jesus, and may WI
find at last his peaceful and happy
! end.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT DAVIS.

cor the countless tribstes paid to the lat,
President Davis, the following, a. i
seems to uI, is one of the best and bright
e>t. 1t was wiittCa by a sixteen year ole
girl of our county, but her modesty being
as great as her merit and beauty, it wa,
only through the cOnniVance OF her fathel
we procured it for publication, and only
then on the express condition that VT
would not mention the authors name. But
here is the little GEM
Our hero sleeps,
The Sou hland WeepS,
And by his bier her vigil keeps
Each Southern home
SO filed with gloom,
And skies once bright, with gray cloud:
loom
o, chieftain brave!
We do net crave
One "alien' tear upon thy grave;
Thou art our OWn,
Our griet alone
Can sound thy requIemS mig hly tone.
Thy death bell tolls
In Southern souls,
Thy country sits in sable folds;
Her flag of stars,
And cleaning bars,
Waves low to kiss thy npote sears
No Northern heart,
With poisoned dait,
Can to thy life one stain imput;
Tho malice vile
Would fain deiie,
lis haf1lei when there is no guile.
Thy honored name,
viii ever claim,
Proud DixIe'S laurel wreath Of fame;
ON memory's shrine
Twill ever shine
And Robert Lee is next to thine
JEFF Davis sleeps.
\ nation Weep>.
And by his bier her vigil keeps:
Fair flowers bloom
Around his tomb,
While angel watt hi, white soul h"he.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29
Sir Nicholas Bacon's Ready Wit.

II i related that Sir Nicholas Bacon
was about to pass judgmcn, upon a
at that time punishable by death. but
the culprit pleaded for mercy On the
ground that he was related TO the
Judge
How is that" he was asked
My lord wa. the reply, Iii your
name is Bacon, mine is Hog. and hog
and bacon have always been consider
ed akin"
That is true, answered Sir Nicho-
las, but as hog is not bacon until it
mas hung, until you are hanged you
are no relation ri mine"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29
REV. VIM. S. PETTIGREW
A MEMORIAL SERMON BY RIGHT REV.
JOSEPH BLOUNT CHESHIRE.

Preached in the Church of the HoIv
inHocents, Henderson, Sunday
Night, November 18th, 1000 A
Just and Discriminating Estimate
OF the Life and Character of This
"Grand Old Man" Who Enriched
the World By His Living in it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29
Wheat in North Carolina.
{ North Carolina Baptist }

(\oith '"l"iIl'" b"pu'tp
The average in wheat in this State
is increasing from year to wear. This
is more marked in the country be-
tween the piedmont ami tidewater
than anywhere else. Many farmers
are raising enough wheat for con
sumption on their farms aud wheat
mills are being put up in many sec
tion>. In 1899 North Carolina had
j2l,OOO acres in wheat and produced
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29
HENDERSON TELEPHONE COMPANY
HENDERSON, N. c, MARCH 18Th, 1900.

| beg to an
nOunCc that the
following towns
are now con
nccted by long
distance phones
and the rate
herewith pub
lished will be
IN effect on and
after March IS,
1900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29
]. |. CURRIN,
Real Estate Broker and AuCtlOnGGr. =.
Henderson, n. (.

Fol; NLE-IMPRON LOTS.
,..m m hutl~r. BurwelI ave and Chestnut ST
.v.E Huu-T, trarnrtt street.
Fl .. VI .ru-r. >puthall avenue.
+-..-aa hotI~r. ~oUthall avenue.
~...r hoI~r. OrauG" street.
-.ry I|Irk Factory a splehdli phliu-
u-t, IublcCu Factory or knitting MIL
I4.-r lot ahd convenient tenant houses.
fa..u dNcIliug on Church >trtet-lalGe
% splendid shade and trult trees
I...e -trtr house on Montgomery street.
f..u cottage ON Montgomery street
J...' ,r ACRES and j. offered very low:
Factory building on Wychc street. well
tu".',t for carriage factory.
UNEMPLOYED.
""<.r Ctlructt street, 2oON250 cor Mont
EH..ll AMI Breckenridge street.
ff>-.N Cor \ ouug, Chestnut ana 'hutch,
+"<-tr. thiva~>r ave, acres near college
" .- ur1r Fair Ground.
- E.H want good Farm see what
..No before YOU purchase
Tr-u>Ta~> Rents Collected.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-11-29

We think NJ. BRYAN one Of the
foremost men Of his time. With dif-
ferent environment, with better ad-
visers. with Jess PoPnlism and Popu-
lists. We believe he would have been
elected We know that he is able
and honest The fact is he scared
the Republicans nearly to death--
Windsor Lcdqcr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-11-29
GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DIR. A. Boschee, a cele-
brated German Physician, and is
acknowledged to be one of the mos:
fortunate discoveries in Medicine.
II quickly cures Coughs. Colds and
all Lung troubles OF the severest
nature, removing, as it does, the
cause of the affection aid leaving
the parts in 4 strong and healthy
condition. 1t Is not an experiment
tai medicine, but has stood the test
of years, giving satisfaction in eve
ry case, which its rapidly increas-
ing sale every season confirms.
Two million bottles sold annually.
Doschee's German Syrup was intro
duced in the United STATES in 1865.
and is now sold iu every Town and
village in the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price IS cts. Get Green's
Prize Almanac. For sale by A. H.
KendeL