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HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-08-21, Page 2MELANCHOLIA TUE CAUSE. raulford Lady 6ulcides by Hanging In a Buffalo Friend's House. A Buffalo despatch says : A sad suicide occurred. here. about 1 Q'clock this after - Another Whitechapel Woman Don •e ' noon at No. 121South Division a sub Sao. to Death. was Mrs. Grace Biggert, of Brantford, Ont., a sister of Mr. McKay, who had been visiting at the home of her brother for soiree , time. Mrs. Biggert had been a fi sufferer from melancholia for .some four months, but her condition was not thought ,sei•ions enough to warrant coM5nement in an asylum, although this bad 'lately been The -Woman's 'Throat Cut" and -title -Knife - Notching • tlmusuai--was•- noticed -in itlrs: . • Plunged Into Her Bowels—The Victim �Biggert's actions to -day. After having pre - Found Unconscious — The Murderer i pared some pastry she ;picked up a roller Escapes. IP i towel and ascended the •stairs to her room. Mrs. McKay was at the time employed. Last; nigh' s Lunuuu 118 spya : l Mrs. }jiggers glad been gone about twenty . Much exctement was. occasioned in ' minutes when she was discovered by a wo- the Whitechapel district this morn- man of the house who . had inadvertently ling by arumor that Jack -the -Ripper entered Mrs. Biggert's room. She was hang - A JACK -THE -RIPPER DEED. suggested. y, pp ""� x --,...U7: �R..;a..a..wmvc •.—"-s +:�'�,�.. •�].t:-.F.J.u�ic/.aL � e ..� _ a jr .,�,;�H _�u;;,.:�. � � �-.. .., W ,... �,..,. ` r v. woundµ ig y aroun e . { " ened woman immediately ran screaming down stairs°and acquainted Mrs. McKay with the fact. She telephoned to her hus- with which the region abounds, she was set ' band at his place of .business, and on his upon by an . unknown man agreed arrival the poor woman was taken down and with a sharp knife., The place where laid on a couch. Restoratives were applied, the assault was made was dark and but life was extinct. Mrs. Biggert is dismal. The man grasped the woman described as a slight woman, of medium d another e� and commute n �, ,� t ,�' ,he o t wel o r 1 u .,wo to roll a �s ntc$ery. Al an eariy'`lIb g tightly rill r neck lheirlg�4lt ;c• fry af� to as one of the inhabitants of Whitechapel, an old woman named Wolfe, ' was passing through • one of the numerous dark alleys with one hand across .her mouth, silenced the cries she would naturally have tried to snake, while with the other -hand he drew the keen -bladed knife across her tightly drawn throat, inflicting a terrible wound. Then raising the knife as a dagger he plunged it into her body again and again. There is a deep wound on the woman's arm, which, it is believed, was received while she was attempting to wardoffthe ferocious blows aimed at her body. 'When released from the grasp of her assailant the woman dropped to the ground with the blood pouring from her wounds, and when, shortly afterwards, she was discovered by a passing policeman She was' unconscious and in a dying condi- tion. She -is 70 years old. The police are hunting for the assassin. He has disap- peared, leaving no trace, save his mutilated itctim. THE WOMAN'S STORY. A• later cablesays : The .woman was ,. ..taken to an hospital, and after a time --she recovered sufficiently to tell of the attack made upon her. She is a German, and un- like the other women murdered and muti- lated in Whitechapel, she was not in the company of the'man who attacked her, but was passing along the street when, without warning, the assassin sprang upon She saw_the .gli.ttear_d_.the upraised Steel blade, but was unable to escape from .the grasp of her assailant. She raised her arm to defend her throat from the blow aimed at it, and it was through . this movement that the wound in her arm was received. When her assailant released her from his grasp she fell upon -a door -step. Despite her terrible injuries she still retained possession of her t senses, and—the ugh- the wound in her throat was bleeding so furi- ously she wtis-able-to-articulate, the -weapon - not having reached the 'windpipe. Sev- eral persons passed while . she was lying on the door step, and though they endeavored to ascertain what the 'trouble was, she could not speak English 'sufficiently well to make them understand that an' attempt had been , made to murder her. It is understood that the police found 4 razor covered with blood near the scene of the crime. The wound in the woman's throat could have been caused by a razor, as could also ilia deep cut in her arm; -but from. the nature of the other wounds it is -believed they were caused .by either a knife or a dagger, as they appear to be stab wounds, and such as would not be made with a razor. One man has been taken into custody on suspicion. EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED. Two Killed Outright and. Many Seriously Injured. AChamplain, N. Y., 'despatch says: A• train conveying a Sunday school excursion from Ellenburg and Rouse's Point and intervening stations on the Central Vermont Railway ran into a mail train which had the right of way just east of this station at, 6.40 last night. The excursion train had 675 passengers on board. Wm. Angell, aged about 17, sort of a merchant of this place, and Sim Venetta, a laborer of Chateauguay Lake, were killed outright and some twenty people more or less injured. Henry La Mountain, of Champlain, •had both legs cut off below the knees ; Wm. Moore, both legs broken ; H. Swett, of Ellenburg Cen- tre, an arm fractured and badly bruised •; John Patterson, of Perry's Mills, leg broken ; Mrs. Lewis, of Moira,' head and limbs bruised ; Miss Bateman, -of Perry's, Mills, hip dislocated ; S. Levy, of Albany-, wrist broken and seriously bruised. The excursion train had orders to meet the mail here, and should have gone on the. siding. In a Blaze of (.eels. This is the way Lady Caithness, Mme: Blavatsky's successor was bedecked at a recent reception in Paris : The diamond Cross which she wore was the most amazing thing in the room, and was as great a curi- osity as the . Mozaim set of gems in the French crown jewels. She wore an olive velvet dress, embroidered with steel She had rivers of diartionds .edging the upper part of her corsage, the stomacher and -the sleeves, and en her head a countess'coronet, with a pearl on each spike nearly as large as a pigeon's egg.. She has a large for- tune, and has just inherited $2,000,000 more. THE WEST SHORE WREOL Dreadful Fate of the Doomed Italians in the SmokinOar. A SICKENING STORY BY A PORTER. A Buffalo despatch says : A reporter suc- ceeded in finding a train man this afternoon that probably knows as much about the accident on the West Shore road yesterday, when so many Italians were killed, as any- body. He is Robert Jackson, the colored lrlx t roan ef the car Pochsset, The Pocasset was the last car on the pas- senger. thin,. - 't' About ten minutes to 3 this morning," he said, " I was talking to a passenger who was drinking bottled beer. Suddenly we heard a crash, followed by a terrible shook, which threw us out 'of our seats. We_rart.. out of the vestibuled door of the car and saw a frightful scene. " Two ears were on fire and burning up rapidly. The bodies of a dozen dead coaoh6 and twenty or thirty more Italians were screeching, crying and praying for help. They could get neither in nor out, and were crazy with pain. " One of theclnen lying with his body half under,the car was Engineer Patrick Ryan, of Buffalo. • He was breathing terri- bly when I got to him, and a second later Moanl£�nrl t,hran AI'' THE WORK OF A MONSTER GUN. -A -Shell Sent Forty Feet Into -Steel,, Iron,. Oak, Granite, Concrete and Brick. Some idea of the power of the heaviest modern ordnance may be gathered from the following facts. aihnnt the English 110 -ton gun : It weighs 110 tons, is 43 feet 9 inches long, and has a diameter at the breech of 5 feet 6 inches and a calibre of 16l inches. It is made at the Artnstreng works, at New- castle, England, and the shortest time in which it can be built is fifteen months, Its charge is 960 pounds of best prismatic gun- powder, al.d the cylindrical steel shot weighs 1,800 pounds. The esppeniae of firing a single shirt is £177 (about $S60), and as the gun *ill not bear firing more than seventy or eighty times its deterioration mast fur- ther be reckoned as expense. A battering shot from this gun penetrated entirely through compressed armor (steel faced iron) twenty inches thick ; then through iron backing five inches, thick ; then it pierced wholly through twenty feet of solid oak, five feet of granite and eleven feet of hard concrete, and went three feet into a It is very apparent that the projectiles from this gun would penetrate any fort now existing, and would go very, nearly clean through any man -of -tear afloat, no matter where it hit her. There are several serious drawbacks to this, gun, however. The chief one is that it is not strong enough to sustain its own weieht. The guns on board the battleship blue eyes, and a pale face. Mr. McKay informed a reporter that' Mrs. Biggert had been hisguest on a previous occasion ; but after a stay of about eight months had returned to her home in Canada. •In April Mrs. Biggert, accompanied by her mother, returned .to Buffalo, and has since made the McKay household her abode. • SHE SHOT TWICE. A Wife's Effectiveterference to Save Her Crippled Husband. A Toronto report says : A serious shoot- ing affray happened last night about 9 o'clock in a house at Adelaide' lane. A man named John Rhodes and his wife live in the house, and a French-Canadian named Frederic Bolduc, who lives at 276 Parlia- ment street, called .on them last night.,. Rhodes is minus a leg and is badly crippled, 'and the Frenchdeaf and dumb, Frenchman is In eonu unexplainable -manner the -two men quarrelled and a fight ensued. The mute struck Rhodes and knocked him down, and was throttling him on the floor when he called on Mrs. Rhodes to go up -stairs and get a revolver. The wife ran up and got a 22 -calibre revolver, which, it is said, she levelled at her husband's assailant and shot him, -first --in--the---thigh,.•-and.-a---.second_ time in the back in the lumbar region near the back bone. The shot and noise attracted the police, and the husband and wife were soon placed under arrest and locked up in No. 3 police station. Drs. Little and Watson were called in to attend the wounded man. They probed for the bullet, but were un- successful in their search for it. The injured man was then sent in 'the ambulance to thehospital-The-"doctors. -consider Cher is no immediate danger, unless blood - poisoning sets in or he suffers from internal Hemorrhage. CHRISTIAN HOSPITALITY Keeps John ChIDamanOn Jail while the Farce Goes On. A Washington despatch says : An inter- esting. case was brought to the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury to -day, and was referred by, him to the .Attorney— Gen-eral for an opinion. It appears • that the customs officers at Port Huron, Mich., ap- prehended a Chinaman who had crossed over from Sarnia to the United States. Upon reference to the law in regard to im- portation of Chinese, it was determined that the new arrival was amenable to the clause providing for his deportation to China, aild preparations were made to return him to the Flowery Kingdom via San Francisco. At this juncture, however, the BritishAmbassa- dor at Washington interfered, claiming that the Chinaman in disputewas a bona fide resident of Canada, and could not be treated as a new immigrant from China. •" This is -the first time to my knowledge," remarked Acting -Secretary Nettleton, " That such a point has been raised, and it has been deemed best to refer the question to Attor- ney -General Miller for his decision. Mean- while the Chinaman will remain in custody at Port Huron pending a settlement of his case. Just Megan Housekeeping. ffarper',A Ba.ar : " This. liver is awful, Maud," said Mr Newwed. • " I'very s rry," returned the bride. " I'll tell cook o speak to the livery man i bout it." i, Among the passengers in the train was an -elderly lady and her pretty young niece ; also a young gentleman. The train had. passed through several tunnels, when the' maiden aunt said: " My, dear, we are Doming to a long tuneel ; you had better sit over on this side.' Pretty niece—No, auntie, just let me stop where I am. One snore tunnel and I am engaged. She (coqiuettishly)—My bathing suit is nothing if not entrancing, don't you think? He (amiably) --I thinly it is both. LONDON'S LATEST GUEST. Visit -of Victor Emmanuel's'Grandseni to the British Capital. Following Emperor - William's visit to England is that of the future Kingof Italy, grandson of Victor EmmanueL , ictor Em- manuel Ferdinand Maria Gennaro, Prince of Naples, was born. in that city on November llth, 1869. He has been well educated under the direction of Colonel Osio, who is a good scholar as well as a good soldier. The young Prince speak's English, French and Getman with equal fluency: He has traveled in the East,, where he took many notes of his observations ; but this is his first;visit to England. , Cardinal Manning, who has just entered upon his 84th,, year, observed in a recent note to Mrs.• Gladstone: "'Yeti know how nearly I have agreed in William's political career, especially in his Irish policy of the last 20 years," and, " how few of our' old friends and companions now survive." He- -The artists say that five feet four inches is the divine heiryht for women. His darling, crossly—You know I am five feet eight. He, quickly—You are more than divine, dear. It is aeat thing to be friendly and sytii- hetie }tttt a man needs to discriminate a ittle before he tries to he friendly with a passengers got a a. a ou o a s eepmg poach; wrapped him up ancj! carried hire inside. He was more dead t alive when we laid him down. " A Syracuse doctor was Oil the train and he dressed his injuries. I don't think Ryan can live. I also found Bergin, but he was dead. His body was cut up fear- fully, '• The sight'of the mangled bodies of the Italians is before me still. I have been in three wrecks, but . I never saw men cut up so badly as they were. Legs, arms and por- tions of bodies were scattered all around the track. " One poor fellow died while I was look- ing at him. Both legs had been taken off. " There were four or five heads taken off and a lot of the dead bodies had lost legs and arms. "The suffering of the wounded until they were taken to Syracuse was simply awful: They groaned _ and cried from the torture they endured, a. id people werelsick at heart, looking at them. " It is simply impossible to describe the suffering. I never heard anything like it in my life. Every bit of whisky in the buffet car was given to the injured. Although h it was only a short time before the relief train arrived it seemed an " On the way to Syracuse one of the poor Italians died while the doctors were working over him. There was no brakeman on the train, and when the cars caught fire I went over myself anduncoupled the sleepers and saved them from being burned up. " There was nothing at hand to put out the fire, and -we -had -to -let the-cars-bnrn--up._ The baggage car was entirely 'consumed with all -the bagge. The dresses and all. the baggage of a theatrical troupe• were in it." pat , POISON IN THE MILK. Suspicions of Child -Poisoning to Obtain Insurance Moneys. A Chester, Pa., despatch ,says : It has been ascertained that little George Lewis, who died suddenly last week, was poisoned. Just who the guilty person is that admin- iatered. the .poison, . or _the., motive, for the crime, has not been discovered. The body of Mary E. Morgan, the, adopted daughter' of Mr. Lewis, who died on July 10, will be disinterred, and an examination made to learn if she has been poisoned also. Mr. Lewis testified at the coroner's inquest last night that his son George was first taken sick at supper on . Tuesday evening, after drinking a glass of milk. The dose was just sufficient to cause nausea, and the following' morning he was apparently as well as 'ever, excepting that his appetite was gone. At dinner lie had a, glass of milk, and immedi- ately became .violently ill. Doctors were summoned, but the child soon died in ter- rible agony. Mrs. Lewis, who is engaged through the day, and who did not know of her son's illness until she reached home at supper time, is not implicated in any plot to take the life of her child. Mr. Lewis declared that George . was in his company the greater part of the time and no one else was in the house but his 15 -year-old daugh- ter. The autopsy of George revealed arsenic in. sufficient quantity to' produce death. Au autopsy .on Mary's body will be made. The lives of both .Mary Morgan and George were insured. The Lewis family are very poor, acid the father has been out of work for some time.. CHAINED:, STARVED, BEATEN. Horrible .Crnclty of a Step -Mother to a Yonnk Girl. A Shamokin, Pa., despatch says : A young woman named Rose Sheshinslai was foltnd in a cellar yesterday in a half insane condition. She was abate to tell the story of the shocking cruelty to which she had been subjected by het brother and step -mother. She said they wanted her out of the way that they might get slime property that she owned. Some months ago they attempted to poison ,her, and she told a doctor and an investigation was to have been held ; but one night her step -mother and brother dragged her clown into the cellar and. padlocked a chain round her waist, the other end of which was fasten- ed in the wall. Here she had . been kept ever since. She was given very little food, and was frequently beaten by her step -mother. The step -mother admits having chained the girl in the cellar, but says it was on account of her •iiisanity, and that she was sometimes^ so violent that if she had not been fastened up she would have done herself or some one else an injury. An investigation will bo strange clog. held. The bed of the river should be cost:sled In the last six months $7 5,000,000 in gold with winding sheets. ' has left this country. This looks as if the Father—But how will this vonng theolo , palace car porters were asleep or something. gian be able to support you if he doesn't got +—1'hilaalelphia Tamen. a charge? /Daughter—Why,.pa; he's an ex- I Boarder—Didn't you state in your an• perienced Summer hotel waiter.. ' . 1 nonneement that there were no mosquitoes Old Lady Aylesbury is one of the most { here? • Farmer—Yes ; but I wrote •that in extraordinary figures in London society. She ,the winter time. is nearly eighty and wears a wig of cork. -Out in Kansas they are feeding their screw curls. Pis She is noted as the. possessor hogs on peaehes The animals haven't had WIFE DEAD, II1rSEAND DRUM;. flail Aicene Discovered in a Squalid New York Shanty. A New York despatch says : This, after- noon Officer Seeley, while patrolling his beat, detected an offensive odor proceeding from a small shanty on a lot on 59th street between Madison aid Park avenues, a fashionable residenoe locality. He entered the cabin with another policeman, and found lying in the doorway an old n.an fast asleep with an old dirty pillow under his head, while in the room adjoining lay the body of an old woman swollen to twice its natural proportions, and covered with b'iood. A blood-stained underskirt and au old• dress thrown over the lower limbs were the- only covering; -the -rr-ernan''s-� ae.riasg---r.g) ------ parel being heaped upon a chair beside her. Pools of blood stained the floor, and everything in the room was n confusion. There were evidences of a stYitgle having taken place. Bits of pastebo'. rel, covers( with clots of blood mingled with a woman's long grey hair, were found in the room and in the yard near the kitchen door. ,c }} a j.•,c v 1 dead several ?beL'111�7'en 3�•- ",- i d was in an 'at aiiic l si c a ' days. The body of decomposition, and the face had turned black. The condition of the body was such that no examination • for marks or wounds was made by the officer. The sleeping man was awakened. He gave his name as Wm. Coleman. He bad been on a prolonged spree, and the dead woman was his wife. Sarah Coleman, an old candy woman, who facing the street, said she hadbeensick, but she thought the man's wife had been dead five days, but she had taken no notice on account of her illness. She claims that the old woman, while chasing some boys, who wereannoying her, off the lot, hurt herself by a fall. believed that guns of this size cannot be built up by the present system of construc- tion with a certainty that they will main- tain their shape. It is also admitted that their lifetime is very short, and that de- pendence could not be placed on their safety after about seventy shots. No more of these guns will be built for navy use, and it is doubtful whether they will be in much de- mand for fortifications. Pretty Yellow, This.* ' Writes " Amber in Chicago Herald' What an egotist nature is ! How satisfied she is with herself and her° works, however man may mourn and the wicked rage ! The other morning when a little fellow was dashed to death by his flying horse, how charmingly the waves kisse the shore, how radiantly t}ie sun's sparkles -wove themselves through the shadows, how the birds sang high b nners and the fountains threw their a ofsilver stiray'I' HOW' greenthe bgr'ass was along the park roadways, and how, like abelt of gems --opal diamon&and shaded pearl—the horizon linked the sea to the sky. A father's heart was crushed in the iron grasp of agony such as is seldom experienced by fair-haired boy was brutally man ; a mangled and torn, torn by the -furious beat ofhoof--and---roadwayL; -a--tender mother:. soul was tortured by anguish for which nothing but heaven holds any balm, and all the while fair nature present, and proud in heartless beauty like a senseless parrot or a worthless peacock. Where was the arbitra- tor of high' heaven then? Where was the tender care that notes the sparrow's fall and _marks the bruised reed, that it be not broken ?,, , • My -Lady ..and,-the.Thishen oman.- - -- London Modern Society : In Toronto there resides a family which has long aspired to " lead " society in that town. Some Tittle time 'ago the head of the family received a handle to his name,', and the impertancc of both husband and wife in- creased .in proportion, . But " my lady," like Johnny Gilpin, having a " frugal mind," wrote to the institution where her family washing had previously been sent applying for a reduction in prices charged her, -on the ground that-" the patronage of a titled -family " would be of great value to the institution ! Needless to say the request was indignantly refused, and, according to a Canadian paper, it is intended to respectfully enquire of Her Majesty if she approves of newly -made, fearful that- Mrs. E'itling wsuld cause her arrest, rushed out of the house and was 'never again seen alive. She had wandered about for some time, and it is surmised became craned at the woman's threat. When the body was found it was evide$t she had walked out into two feet of water, laid down, and held herself under water by catphing at the rooks. No foundations oxibted for Mrs. Estling's charge and the . eoroner's jury eepsurecl the woman. parry's 1Sig Contract. Boston Transcript : He—Yes; darling, and it shall be the purpose of my life to surround you with every comfort and to anticipate and gratify your every wish. She—How good of you, Harry ! And all, on $12 a week, too !amarnammismatimuy , ''IIE STREET CAR DRIVERS DOG. There's a little black doggie that runs up and down By the side of the street cars'all over the town- Oae day he trots eastward, the next ho goon 'z west, • Or northward, or southward. or where .he thst. None knowsinksbewhore he comes -from, none knows where ho stays ; By the side of the street cars he passes his days. Ile cares not for tatgs, and from muzzles he's • free; As any bravo little street Arab should be. , No time from his dutios he o'er seems to borrow, Unless now and then while he's chasing a sparrow.' - Nonc knows whore ho picks up thb grub that he eats INDIA PARCHED, And All Hopes or Averting a Terrible ' Famine Abandoned. A Madras cable says : Though the mon- soon set in some time ago in • some part of India, dispelling all fears of a failure of. crops„in that portion of the country where the rains had fallen, there has been ne rain- fall in the Chingleput and North Arcot districts in this presidency, and all hopes of averting a famine havebeen abandoned. The standing ed. 1 receda. t The heat is uup grain and other crops have succumbed to the long drought, and all are withered and.. -- burned. Already the effects of the scarcity of food are being felt, and there is great suffering among the inhabitants of those districts. Many deaths from starvation have been reported. It is also impossible to get food for the cattle. .The pasture lands r places 'are devoid of l ,, din many —r -ender -in it_. _ -- -- -the—streams—have- ap, g - impossible to get water for them. • Horses, • cows, donkeys and other live stock are dying in large numbers. It is not only the poorer classes of the population who are suffering from the scarcity of food. Many natives of high caste are making applica- tion to the authorities for relief to keep themselves slid their families from star- vation. —•----._-__A-iiia Ti SE--C11.laiDE— Crazes a Young Girl and Drives . Her to • Suicide. A West Superior despatch says : Josie Linberg, a beautiful girl of 17, whose body was discoveredon the beach of Superior Bay, is said to • have been driven to her death •by the harsh accusation of Mrs. 'Estling, with whom the dead girl lived.. Mrs.. Estling's baby was taken violently ill. of cholera infantum and the woman became •convinced the child was • poisoned. - She upbraided Josie bitterly, charging her with giving the' infant fly poison, and said' she might prepare to spend the rest of her days in prison. A policeman approached the house just ' then, and the girl, becoming knights using their title to get their shirts andnCollars washed and starched under trade l ? John Morrissey and the terms Prayer. Saratoga News Ex-Congre man James M. Marvin and ex -Senator John'.Morrisey had been jocularly twitting each 'other of ignorance concerning matters of a spiritual or'+religious nature. Now, look a -here," said Mr. Morrissey, " I'll bet you a $5 note you can't repeat the Lord's Prayer." Mr. Marvin covered the amount with a crisp " fiver," and then began :• " Now I lay me down to ®leep—" " You win !" interrupted Mr. Morrissey, and Mr. Malvin pocketed the money. Unless that fie gets it patrolling the streets. When he lies down 'at night tired and weary, . alone, If hetomos to your door -step please throw him a bond. —A. II. W. His sister—Had you heard that Laura fligg's png has run away ? He—Well, what of it ? His sister—Oh nothing,. only I .thoughtthat if you intend -proposing now is 'your time. A woman's heart is often caught in the rebound, you know. - Under the new tax law in Indiana hank officials are compelled to give the assessors a statement of individual deposits. In the town of Lawrenceburg alone .$300,000 cash was discovered which had been withheld from the assessors. This sum, with a penalty of 50 per cent., was then placed on the tax duplicate. " What a miserable • day for a picnio," said Mrs. Cumso, as a procession of children marched by in the pouring rain. "It's all• right," replied Mr. Cnmso, " that's a Baptist Sunday schooL A man in Penneylvapia who was struck by lightning didn't know it until somebody told him. He was probably waiting for the •re- port of the committee of investigation.--• Judge. 6 erman ru 99 a We are six in fam- A Farmer at ily. live in a Edorn,'Fexas„ place ere we are ssubjecth to violet Says: Colds and Lyu.ng Troubles. 1 lfa v e used G culan Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, . Pains in, the Ch ft •and Lungs, and spitting -up of Mood. 1 have.t'ried many differ- ent kinds of cough Sy3ups in -iny time, but let me say to anyone want- ; ing such a medicine—German ; Syrup is the best. That has been my ex- perience.* If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives tot, 1, relief and is a quick cure., My ad to every- one suffering with Lung Troubles is. —Try it. You .will soon be con- vinced. In all, the families tiv ller' yo r Gernhan Syrup is used w.e Have no John trouble with. the, Lungs at all. It is Franklin the medicine for this o of a sharp tongue, and her language is at all suoli luxurious food'since the pig he sat • in —A. New'York man got eight years for e t yill;. E J(Tr16R, times picturesque and vigorous. the parlor. stealing $5.69. • . N, Sole lian'fr,Wooilbury,N..: •