davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-05


The police telegraph station Is located i'm the base
ment Of the building In Mulberry street This 70 among
che most important auxiAarcs OF the police authorities
Its advantages can scarcely be calculated In oil matters
that relate 70 the police the good order and good govern
ment OF the city. BY an admirable mode Of signals
between them and headquarters may be said TO be
almost instantaneous The police telegraph precincts
number thrtytwo in this city and ten In Brooklyn,
vacant numbers being reserved to be filed up In the
city proper In New York alone there fortynve miles
miles The main battery il at the central Office and
ssts Of one hundred and nine cups. Formerly there
were over three hundred cups required which also IN
amply sufficient TO transact all the business Of the de-
partent Tho local battery Is distinct from the main
battery and is only used when the dial instruments
in operation Each of these instruments requires four or
i've cups TO work IT, The battery room is one OF the
most convenient In the country. The instruments used
in teegraphng are what are called the dial and bell in
The dial instrument Ia something similar 10
the House instrument Each dial contains the letters Of
the alphabet together with figures from TO o. with an
indicator pointing each letter and figure This arrange
mcnt In 40 simple that any child knowing how TO read
can receive send when the instrument Is In
order Therefore special operators required the
captains and sergeants mt each station being competent
attend TO all the business OF tecgraphng Some years
ago similar style Of police telegraphng was attempted
In London but reached the perfection OF the
American system, which Ia now In use not only In
our Metropolitan police district but also In the po
lice Departments Of Philadelphia and Baltimore II Is
far superior 70 the Boston system for police purposes
for there practical operators are required not only a.
headquarters but also ut the several police stations
Under the supervision OF superintendent Kennedy,
who has given the department especial attention since
he assumed the executive authority OF our police ahar
the police telegraph of New York has reached standard
that may almost be dered perfection Through
Superintendent transmits all his orders to
and he can II he chooses SIT quietly in his arm chair In
the Mulberry street police palace and direct the whole
immense machinery under his charge The Police Com
mssoncrs and th chief clerks also use the police tee-
graph in tho transmission Of orders and the transaction
Of nearly all other official business.
The mode Of signaling by bell ard NUMBER s,r rSr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
Difference Between si!is s.ire and
the Next

" In this life we GROW up - Our
full stature AMI then W decrca-c
TIL we decease. We decline and de.
In the oeacr, We come - first to
perfect stature, and 80 continue for
ever. We here are subject to sor-
rows and sins the first grieyous to
rs as we are men. the other as we
are good men Ii, we shall one day
be freed, b perfect. It Is q swct,
meiitatjoataas tell from a reverend
divine, tia. many vegetable and
brute creatures 10 exceed men III
length Of days, and in happiness n
their kind, d not wanting the thine
they desire. The oak. the raven
the stork, the stag, till MP many
years in regard IT whom man dies
IN the minority Of childhood. This
made the philosophers cali nature 4
stepdama t. man. 10 the rcsta true
mother tor she 1iycs him least til41
that could make best use OF his tim,
and least pleasure that collI bes.
appceheal il, AMI take comfort in
it. But here diyil1e1 teachc.h and
revealeth large rucompeuce from
our God. Other creatures livcIong.
and then perish to nothing: man
dies soon here, that hereafter he
may live for ever The shorness Is
recompensed with eternity. Dost
thou blame nature, 9 philosopher.
thee % short that thou clust not get
knowledge . Open thine eves-per-
feet knowledge IS not to be had
here. though thy DAYS were double
70 NethuseIah's. Abssei It Is. Bless
God, then, rather fol~,hy LIES short
ness. for the sooner thoI dies-. the
sooner thou shalt come u thv de
sired knowledge, The best here
IS short Of the least there. L2c no
man blame God for making him tee
soon happy Say rather witl the
Psaimist, Ny soal IS aehirs. tor
God % when shall | come t. appear
in the glorious presence ofthe Lord
Who would not toyeake 4 prison ~
a palace. a tabernacle for civ. :
sea Of dangers for firm land o.
bliss. the life Of men for tho life Of
angels 7"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

in danger of being lost. 1t Is lost.
1t is condemned already. The Cos
I @, is not me-ly a method Of pre-
1ention. but OF cure. Christ came
10 save that which was lost already,
and to seek it, in order that it might
be saved; and we, as His instru-
ments, are bound to seek the lost
that we may save them. We are
not to keep back the salvation OF
the Gospel till men seek it forthem-
selves. We must offer it to them.
We must press it upon them We
must not only spread the feast, but
bid men to it, 1t is our business to
invite men TO the Saviour. We
must therefore learn the art Of inyi-
a. on
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

As Christ came 10 seek and TO
save that which was lost. His sar,-
ants must do likewise Their work.
like their Masters Is 70 save lost
souls. They cannot save, like Him
bv their own power or merit Bat As
instruments in His hands thew may
be the means Of saving. Not the
preacher only. but the humblest
Christian, in his little sphere, is
bound in some way. and IN some
degree, to seek and to save that
which is lost With this conlmi :
sion we are all sent forth. We are
not sent - a world which IS mere v
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
The Novel Reader.

All the day long Marcia sat in
the corner of the family room read
ing a novel. So absorbed was she,
it was hard to lay it down to take
her meals even. Her mother was
obliged to speak more than once, II
she wished her assistance IN any
thing; and if at last she succeeded,
BY an exercise OF authority, in ma
king her do what she was at first 7, :
quested 10, she went TO the work
with a sllien, tragic air, as if she
was the fancied heroine Of her story,
enduring all manner ofpersecutions
and fanciful distresses.
Aunt Annie, who was but visl-
tor in the house, took note Of all
this but wisely said that it was use
less to comment until the heroine
was fairly brought out Of all her
tribulations. and desirably settled in
life; thus Marcia might be willing to
hear something beside her story. It
was ended at last, and with a dis
satisfied air the Young lady put it
aside, and came down to everyday
life again. Never did the stocking
basket, with its OVERLOOKING con
tents, Look so di5tastetai TO her-af-
ter her Just taking her departure
from suchaenchanting scenes. fra
grant with orange bad5, and tintter-
ing with go.samer ro5s and bridal
wells.
DO YOU feel that your time has
been profitabIy spent to-day = as
keel praceicll Am. Annie, land
does novel reading make you any
happier, Marcia =
Il am sure il makes me Z grea
deal happier while / am reading It.
Aunt Annie, and there are a great
many LOVELY sentiments in this book
and real religious TRUTHS inc1lclted
st times. I think It is 4 real good
book and vou would think 50 too
II Won would read it, / feel sure.
What would yoa think OF mill
Or, Marcia, who would look over.
handful bv handfdl, ba5hcl Of chat
for the few grains Of wheat which
might possibly be scattered among
it, when there were great golden
grauarics It his hand which We're
quite free 10 him! Where there
Is such 4 world Of real. eleyatinc,
excellent literature. which Will help
TO refine you, to TT Won Tor high
intellectual position, aud lit vor soul
for eternity, what 4 waste it seems
t. spend your hours over what un-
fits Won for all this-over reading
which weakeus yo9r mind. which.
If long continued, viii make vou
bat q silly sentiineutaG~t instead of
woman Of culture and sound iudg-
mant, whose opinions are received
with respect and confidence.
$" Above all, my dear GIRL. such
reading hard-us the heart. TIE
more we weep over imaginary so.-
rows, the less We shall syn2lhtize
with real ones. Il dcaIans fl.c zoal
too. Tue hahfJRai uovei reader can
not be also Il Bible reaIer-caunot
be prayertlL Christian. Is this
enjoyment worth the loss oftha soul.
Marcia =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

i workman, writing to the edi-
tor Of the British Workman, says ::
Since I gave up. smoking, | have
put into box the amount that |
formerly spent every week in tobac-
CO. At the endof the year, on open
NO the box, I have counted out a
sum Of money sufficient 10 provide
myself with periodicals and newspa-
pers for the year, which sum | call
solid smoke "
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

In the matter hs Estate Of Fa;rick Delaney, deceased
nN ret3ja. ana Ing he petition of katharine be
lane Il IaFI CHCDty, rrpreSc1;lss am nE other
n ms 'tst Patrick B.Itt-y, tste o. said County OF The
ty5,ri-t OF October A u 7~fl. ~ MS residence
Mineral P- died iu-e@-St-. leaving goods ca:fei-
and estate Within this County. anI PRAYING Thar al
r,sni~tr1tjea # s estate re aata her 1rant-! Il s
ordered th,t ia 7t5r.a1 be heard fire the JEle q
tl5s cu-r the -Gsa G.sS IT FsurlgaFv ss;a
n sTs rrofal.e Office in the Village Of bod eve-
ku5 t. = srt 'syF ordered shat pablo notice -h-reo'
he Eyr tn al r>'GS Interested by "a fishing COW
t~ s--e weeks lssSs~s ely TTlo- . IL
dav ~ heasi-- in the Mineral frnt Grltue wess 5
b, ars,tper. Circulating in sai.i county
Dated January sd, .S5S-
JOHN G1SNF-.
ian 2r->vl County Judge.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERS

B-They are made OF Ingredients well known
and approved by the uledi;2L Profession, ~
having po1oerfR tonic properties, are both
paiatabie and pleasant, with sufficient strength
entng properties 10 correct the bilious deraurs-
nent OF the system, and act like a charm when
taken according 70 direction. as a remedy for
the following diseases TaqigsssioH, Dyspsp-
sia, JtsHdics, Lirer 4 Geeti07s, Loss If Appe-
tite, Lo'cness Of SpUi:, SGloto Complexion,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

FOR RE- -.
Heddaeie. Costireness and kindred diseases,
arising from a disordered condition Of the
Stomach Liver, Bowels. Let srery
try these agreeable Dtters; once tried and
used they will recommend them with conf
dence to all others who are in, need ola whole
some, agreeable and efectual tonic. The rap vi.
idly increasing demand for these Bitters la.
induced me to give them publicity, SO that
thousands who have not used them, may try y
them and be convinced q their efficacy
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
SER NOTSCI;.

rIrAKES UP nv The >shsc-,hsr, living in he ei,y
I x Niilsvag Point. enc dark b~Infle HEIFFR,
c7-air vssrs oT3 Her len has the ap
% AL < 5ss ark = slir TIE under side. No
other AVS percep-5 nle- TIE owner " III please call,
r-sye NJ Jt e-tv. pav caar- ard take 'se- away.
COLLIN GoLDSwORTEY.
Mineral -eiut. Ess IS. rses 4s7
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS
SWANS BOURBON BiTTERS

4 healthy tonic, gentle stiuulant and unequal
led morning appetizer. Prepared In ripe old
Bourbon. Being now used to the exclusion Of
all other Bifters in more than fifty United
States Array Hospitals, and millions Of private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially s<,mptsd from
stamp tar by the United States government,
on the ground Of its having been adopted as .
standard remedy BY the medical profession.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
Address,
THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE.
FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE
4 Es'o Optical F5Rda. Prt.at~f FErnrry Is
1862 Siuplifei and sfd,'pted 70 POplsZsr
Is 1CefJ rs Scientific Use

4 -Ts'e Optical HoRda-. PTtsatHf FbrrrrV Is
1862 Sim DIifei and sfd,5ptef 10 P0plylIr
10s'J Is Scientific Sc
THIS : the cheapest and best rlicroscore in the
world. and Is the only instrurnen Of high power
which requires focal adjustment. therefore il -
readily used hy every 81 by children Its low
price places within the each Of all. and IL shou be
on tl- table e every family. II useful for Physician
scientific men students and schools, and FIR every
who i lover Qf tile hidden he-U'ieS OF Nature There
- other leTs e Ike This Il w1-nEe- too filn
a'ers. u. fs ta - and il capable of being
never-enfin source Of instruction 70 Old OF Young II
shows the aiutera;foH in fool renir the blood pas
and milk -faules and III. thousands f living sr3ai=
IN sing drop - water distinctly vIs j.. shows the
tubular = uctIre ~ If. the claws hvs foot &c.
liberal discount offered 10 tTaTelng or local agents
opticians, booksellers jewellers fancy coos dealers
and every per-Ho. male fenlale wishing 10 buy
SCI again Gail send for circ All letters of in
curry n lat contain On in. If Two Dol
Lars a"D FiFTT CENTS this Microscope viii be 10
part Of IRE neat box. prepaid Mount
Ell objects 81 ~ dozen Address ALFRED O.
WRIGHT Co, No. 20. Es.r Water str-et .r,wau-
kee, Wis. Post Once Boz 1ia1 avs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
Sale Of Forfeited MOrfGaged
Lands.
Office of Commissioners Of
School and University Lands,
MADISON Wis February Sd 1865.


School and University Lands,
MADISON, Wis, February Sd, 1865. J
1-OTICE Is hereby given that the following described
y Lands having bs forfeited and become the
property OF the State by of the yuent
interest loans granted thereon viii be onel ed fer
sale at public auctio the Office Of the Sec etary Of
-tate, the Capitol in Madison. the Both day Of
March. \. D., 1860, (unless previously sold Icy the
State al the prices which they heidi said
sale -o,nII.ence o'ciock \. NJ, and continue
from day until all of said lands shall have been
offered. The minimum price al which said lands
viii he offered will be the amount placed opposite each
tract under the heading Appraised Value tand IS
the which the lands have been appraised,
by appraisers appointed for hst purpose from an ac
tual examination of the landE to which viii ne added
the taxes which due at the time OF torieiture-
Tao or more tracts viii be sold together where II IS
deemed best for the i'm rests uf The State.
All Lands will be 81 subject to all legal take. oue
thereon Not less than twenty five per cent. OF the
purchase money viii be required to be paid at the time
purchase and CT. dit of years VIII be given for
the Ia ance.
An lands not sold at public sale will thereafter be
subject private entry by any person applying for
them.
Othar conditions Will be made known at the sale.
LCCtUS FAIRCTfLD,
SANL ID. HASTINGS,
WINFIELD SMITH,
Commissioners Of School and University Lands.
TOW "A CoJ N TX
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS

~ L1dies, who have tried ?nd fund most
other Stomach Bitters" too hitter. unp1l4l
table and too hjgag nledicasd for their delicate
taste, please give these trial, and you wiz
hot be without them. They give tone to-
the stomach, and strength to the whole system
~H your druggist tradesrnan mas mos
got these Bitt>rs, have him send Tor them
~ Remember the name, and take no ether,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
FtSHIoS,BLE sER

( GEORGE Appel. having fitted UP his Shop in .h,
most approved style, is prepared to shave Dress
fialF Sh7mpos. etc, all who may favor him with call
lie VIII also attend to bleeding. Cuppng and Lecchng
snort notice and in the best OF the science
Toe n 1T perfect =a'sfset;os raTted in s rss.s a.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
DR.. WRiCHT'S
REJIVENiTING ELIXIR!
Or. ESSENCE OF LIFE,
Prepared from Pure Vegetable Extracts contais-
Ing nothing Injurious TO i-x
most dSlicnte-
"tsjhe Phoenix


ri.S- So n t 9i "-es- ct Il. a re-. rf,
fr rcjnv e,,,te tae system nni Overcome disease
~ The Geipvenatns EIiNiri Is the result Of mod
crl discoveries in rhe vegetable kingdom being
an entirely .,f,i abstract method Of cure rrcs
pectiv- Of al TIE cid and worn systems.
49, This medicine has been tested by the most
med TO be Of the greatest medical discoveries
- one bottle viii cure general Debility
s1y-' 4 few doses cures Mysteries in females.
sEse- One bottle cures ralritation Of the Heart
.y- From one TO three bottles restores the m.ni-
rle-S ami 5rli yiE"r uf youth
eev- \ Few doses restores The appetite.
ts7~ Three bottles cure tile worst case ST Impo-
fTy- few doses cure, TIE low spirited.
ESsr~ one bottle resr77rs1 mental power.
20 4 few discs briu, ;ll4 rs. to the cheek
FFr- This medicine restores manly visor and
ro6as; health the poor debitated, worn-do"n and
~ The li-;le~s eneryatei youth, the over-ta.s-
e man of business the victim Of nervous depression,
the indiviIauI suffering from general debility.
7g. 5rs ,ls4st Of st s5'e arg ,, viii all i.nrne-
ia-e anA sfrnaneut relief hy Ihe use Of til. Elixir
80 pie. } per bottle or .ree bottles Tor -.
anG forwarded ~ Express, GA receipt Of money
to any address
~ The cherokee pills AMI Rcju-
vena;i"= EtiiNir, are snlt hy all enterPri.,nE
dealers however. t~y 20 sell worthless compounds
in place IL tHgs-, .Hrse which tl.v purchase as
cheap price. and max. more money by ..n-
Ing. Khan '.a-y ctl fle-e medicines you rslr.
Your health, aye, tile heallh ~ your future OF
spring lo not De- deceived by such uupriHciPiei
If the Dru-zlst viii u Z buy Them f'r you.
close The aoD"F II lcrt,r, ANA We viii send them
ladies or Geutlsr1en can address Us in perfect
confidence staring SLY and plainly t's.i a,se'r,
nature iu mate or female. Patients need not hesi
tat. uecs- or their inability t3 yi-.t "a, rs we have
treated patients successfully in AL portions OF Tho
C-yi'.LeI N.-'.'r- q. S''iFeNE' ..tl"'tiIe :,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
WIicl HE1MRoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU iaroytaj'1
does.
Trial VIII cony ince the most skcpfical.
DECLINE or CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Balsaul, Mercury or unpleasant m edi
cines, Tor unpleasant ana dangerous diseases
HtLMBoLDS EXTRACT BCCHU AND IMPROVED
ROSE WASH CURES
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08

SeRr%E as74cr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-03-08
Pr . O. a w a II 9 +
TO THE LADIES
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.


lila. Ladies have for relief from the suppression
those .5esEo1s which. i kept n according the cal
Of Nature viii GUARANTEE TO THEsI The fII e
amount Of good health and strength; and when.
20, eguiariy experienced, wiz produce Hi~EEY an
DEATH, and Is that lgst Of all Remedies for Disease
a. L.-.L--..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

TnK recent victory of the Republi-
cans in New Jersey was by no means
barren one. In the term of Cover.
nor Wdrd, which commences January
l7th,and continues three years, there are
to be appointed four out of six Judges
OF the Court of Appeals; holding office
six years; a chancellor, presiding over
the Court OF Chancery seven years; a
Chief Justice. and three associates out
ofsix, and an Attorney General each
holding Office seven years, Besides
these are the clerks, surrogates and
sheriffs of counties, sixty. three officers
In oil, who will be elected In 1867 for a
term of Eve years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30
The Ungrammatieal and IneIe-
CANT Use OF the Words Shall
and Will.

eNsSNA "
rFrom New England PaperJ
The incoheront use of will for shall in the
future tense and first person, seems to be
increasing among us. We mean, ,sof course,
its uso to give a simple statement in the
future, without any act Of the will implied.
II cones from the South. In this particu-
liar the native habit Of New England has
fortunately been right. Our public men
have brought the evil northward, for the
most part. They took il in Congress, or in
the departments at Washington. Its like
ly that q few years ago it was thought to be
fashionable, because so the Southerners did
The reports of Congressional proceedings
used to be full of it. "If this motion is
laid on the table we will he unable to take
it up before Monday" &c. Some of or
best generals write now in the same style.
Indeed most OF our army men do. And as
we have said, the evil seems to be growing
There is hardly a single issue ofa newspa-
per that does not contain some specimen of
it. By an error of the same sort would is
used for should. II sent word that if it
was not hero by noon we would be beaten"
and the like. 1t is a pity that the bad
habit should spread over all the country
Here among us, fortunately, the only rule
one needs to follow as to those words is to
use them in the way that is most natural I;
for our habits, at least among the common
people, are all right. Let nobody, trying
to be in the fashion, ape the false style he
sees in some public mans letter, or hears
from some great generals lips. II the bad
usage is suffered to spread, the time will
soon come when, to speak ourselves in that
tongue. we will have nobody among us that
knows how to talk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

CHOICE OF FRIEsDs.--We should ever
have it fixed in our memories that by
the character ofthose whom we choose
Tor our friends our own is likely to he
formed, and we certainly be jagged of
blythe wofld. We onght, therefore, to
be slow and cautious in contracting
intimacy; but when virtuous friend.
snip Is once established, we must ever
consider 1t rs a sacred engagement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

BABIES resemble wheat in many re-
poets. Firstly, neither are good for
much till they have arrived at maturity;
secondly, both are bred in the house, and
are also the .fower of the family; third
ly, both have to be cradled; fourthly,
both are generally we'll Mrashed before
they are done with.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

A JUDGE in Indiana threatened to
fine lawyer for contempt of court
81 have expressed no contempt for the
court" said the lawyer; "on the contra
ry, / have carefully concealed my feel
ings." we
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30
St. cLA|RSvULE NURSERY,

I HAVE large Apple Trees Of good growth, that will
l. sell very low. Cherries. Peaches, Pears Pums,nnd
small fruit plenty aud Pines from . to feet high -
Grape Vines and other stock. employ 10 Agents.
sepll42m I1S HARRIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30

A GREEK maid being asked what
fortune she would bring her husband,
replied: II will bring him what gold
cannot purchase: heart unspotted, a
virtue without stain, which is all that
descended to me from my parents" :"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-11-30
SYMPTOMS,

The symptoms OF Catarrh they generally appear
AT first very slight Persons find they have a cold
that they have frequent attacks, and sensitive
to tue changes OF temperature. In this condition, the
nierward becoming thick and adhesive As the disease
becomes chronic the discharges increased in quanti-
~ aud changed in quality they tn ok and
heavy. and Are hawked or couged Oft The secretions
ure offensive, causing bad breath the voice is thick
and harshi the eyes are weak; the of smell is
essened or destroyed denfness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom OF Caarrh is,
that the person is obliged to clear his throat in the morn
ing oi thick or Shiny mucous, which has fallen down
from the head during the night When this takes place.
the person may he that his disease its way to
the lungs and should lose no time in arrestng it
The above are but few OF the many Catarrhal Symp-
tons.