davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-13
THE AVANT COURIER.
MONTANA NOTES.

Walker Bros have invested SS.O0Oi in tn
Butte mines.
A. w. Matthew'S of Butte, recently lost
5000 by leaving it in the pocket of hi
drawers and sending them to the china
man 10 be washed.
Gen. A. j. Smith has bought of A. ]
Rourk of Argenta, 80 head Of pure blooded
1lerioo she p, paying $500 for the lot.
Hon. r. Maillette, accompanied by
about twenty relatives. has arrived ut the
Upper Deer Lodge valley from Canada.
The Republicans OF Deer Lodge county
have nominated the following ticket:
For Councilman-H. Fl. ZenOr
For Joint Councilman F. L. W0rden.
For Representatives-W. Egbert Smith,
David Johns. J. j. Kennedy, Charles
G oper, H. L. Sexton.
For Commissioner w. Morse.
For Supt. Pub. Instruction-Dr. F. e.
Gleason.
For Assessor-R. NJ Ferguson.
For CorOner-Thomas Strang,
Mr.. John Mofiitt, of the firm of Moffitt
& Rosrncrans. was married on the 81
inst. a. Elkhorn, Wisconsin, TO Miss F.
o. Mather formerly OF Hele a.
Messrs Evans & Hyde, of Deer Lodge.
got returns from their shipment Of wool
u short time since. 1t brought 26sc per
pound in the Eastern market. This will
net them abouI zoe per pound.
The assessed valuation Of Madison
county this year is 81 ,656. 800 against
81 G9S,2 S4 last year, u falling off Of SAL
SS4.
J. H. Burke has returned to Virginia
City after an absence of two or three
years. which time was speut in Arizona
Mr. Burke says Montana is thousand
per cent b tier tnan the sand wastes of
that Territory.
Two pair Oyeralls and razor wer,
found on the ferry boat at Canyon Ferry
recently, and upon examination are
foot ira was fosnd leading to th- boa,
and none leading from it, 1t is supposed
q crazy Chinaman drowned himself
The M+agher county Republicans have
plac. d the following ticket in the field:
For the Legislator. Rotwit and A
Stewart.
Commissioncr-C W Cook.
Probate JudNe-H H Barnes.
Clerk and Re- order-J Y Philips.
Treasurer B r Sherman.
Shcriff--Ed LeComp1e.
Assess0r-James Mayne.
Supt OF Common Schools-Ed Brasscy
There vii b. q convention of the Pen-
pies Party in Missoula coun,y on the 14lb
inst to nominate a county ticket.
The Republic rs CT Missoula county
make no nominations for county Offices
designations appear to be the order of
the d.y with the D, mocratic ticket in
Missouia county,
Hon. VIM. II. Claggett has return,
to his home in Deer Lodge from a visit
East.
A new mining company, called The AL
gonqui" with q capital Of $4,000 with
headquarters east. has been orga ized 10
operate at Phil,pshurg. Mr.. j. L. Pardec
Is thu SUPERINTENDENT.
Nelson Gulrh. near Helena, which has
BEEN worked constantly since 1906 st,ll
pans out 2-Ouncr nuggets.
John P. Barnes, and Phil Anderson
WHO went with the first B,'zcman cxpedi
ton to the Black Hills. have got tack
home.
The Fall Round ups have commenced
in the Sun River country.
Little Dog, with 800 warriors. arrived
at The Fort Peck Agency last month aud
wanted supplies, but Oh beng required to
give up his ponies and aims. he refused
aud ''etyllck out for taller TIMBER"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-13
An Americanisn.

The game Of Billiards has become an
snstitution of the Centennial year, aud it
behOnyes all go0'i citizens t. call round
70 Guv Willisms' Polace Billiard Saloon
and help uphold the National honor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-13
Dom Pedro.

The last public act of this European was
10 declare POnsford's Corner, Bozeman,
II. r.. the headquarters Of his national
anne. Deyoters will govern themselves
accordingly. ~ II
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-13
Time is Money.

Guv Williams EigA. Year Old Fluid
Extract of Rye glidrs down your throat
INSTANTLY without check or halt, aud DO
after trouble i. expert need. Try it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-13

A. LAMME q CO''
Dealers in
General
MERCHANDISE
Have lust received large and wellselected
stockof
Szaph and E<zmcy
GROCERIES,
dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots q Shoes
Cutlery, and all kinds OF
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARt
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c
In fact, everything used by
The Farmer, Miner and Mechanic,
all OF which will be sold
FOR CASH as LOW as the LOWEST
Ladies' Goods.
We have full line of Ladies' Goods,
as complete an ass"r.m 1T as
can he found IN this market, all OF which
is marked down Ut q
VERY LOW PER CENT. Of PROFIT.
Old customers will Fl, US up to the
times. and new ones are invited 70 call aud
examine goo IS and learn pric 8.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1876-10-13
CITY ITEMS.

Notice to Benedicts.
Trouble At home IS avoided hy taking
YOUR NIGHT Car at PONSFORD'S.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

as thcv get there. Until women get the
balance {. lower into i.eir hands, they
n iyht az well go out AM whistle to the
winds as to tr, to iLtnencs politics when
thew do get il politicians will do "a they
desire she kp-w il by intuition She re-
GREETED one thing in connection with the
WHISKY excitement, and that VS. that the
whisky men have cvnsecrated all their IN
fneuoe to w9ge war against female sui
irase. She wonderedthat the Democratic
party leaders have not sense enough to put
woman suffrage plank in their plat
form as it would help them wonderful
ly. For herself she was glad that every
man, drunk or sober, outside OF lunatic
asylums and State prisons, had the
power of the bal.o She ridicules the theory
that man is 20 much better able
TO protect woman than she is herself, and
strongly asserts that women cannot get
place under Government, not because we
are so bad, but because women have no
votes or influence to give in return offices
are given to those who can help the Gov
eminent; men are filling woman's sphere
everywhere; the best millinerb and dress
makers in the world are men; the best
cooks are men. Woman has to compete
with man; man has the ballot, woman has
not. She thought it unjust and unequal !;
until she did get the ballot her condition
would never be changed.
Her lecture was we'll received through
out, and she not only converted every wo-
man in the audience, but many of the men
to-day acknowledge that she presented ar
guments that cannot be refuted. If every
man and woman in the land could hear her
able discussion of the question, she would
soon witness the triumph of her cause. We
trust that she may speak here again at
some future time.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Bringing q Dog OF Lie.

The Buffalo Commercial thus describes an
interesting experiment which was tried at
the Medical College in that city: ''The
subjects were two dogs-one considerably
larger than the other-which were placed
under the influence of ether until both ami
mails were utterly unconscious. An artery
in the neck Of the largest dog was opened.
In this tube was inserted, and the stop
cock Of the tube turned of, thus prevent
ing any blood from escaping until the
proper time came. The email dog was then
placed npon the table, the carotid artery
opened. and the animal allowed to bleed to
death. When the blood had ceased to run
it was announced that the dog was abso-
lutely dead. Artificial respiration was ap-
piled, and then The tube in the neck of the
large canine was inserted in that of his
bloodless brother, the Professor meanwhile
working upon the chest, after the manner
used in restoring drowning person. As
soon as the stop-cock in the tube was turned
the blood from the dog commenced flowing
into the empty veins Of the other, and in q
very few minutes the creature was breoth-
ing again as naturally as ever. She stu
dents applsuded loudly, and the transfu-
sion was complete, Neither of the dogs,
we are assured, felt particle of pain dur
ing the operation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
A Procession of Dead Men.

A strange funeral procession arrived at
Santa Fe one day last week. There were
twenty freight wagons in the procession,
and each wagon was hearse, loaded with
with the remains OF soldiers in different
stages Of decay. These had been buried,
one by one, ranging through a period Of
several years, at Fort Craig, and recently
the remains were ordered to be removed TO
the Government Cemetery at Santa Fe.
The bodies were exhumed, packed in gun
ny sacks. and each one labeled, just like
sacks of ore. Oaly one body. that of Lieut.
Drew, was transported in a coffin. This Off
Ger persisted of thirst on the tornado del
Muerta six years ago. His remains when
exposed to inspection at Santa Fe, presented
a rather natural appearance. The tongue,
or what remained Of it, still protruded from
his mouth, evincing the suffering ATTENDING
his horrible death. In this singular and
ghastly procession were 140 bodies. The
wagons discharged their skeletonic freight
in the Government Cemetry. and each gun
ny sack and contents was dropped in sep
araie grave There were no religious or
military services or ceremonies, and the
men hired to accompany the procession
tossed the sacks of bones about with as
little care and feeling as they would boxes
of merchandise. A spectacle so wierd is
not seen every day in Santa Fe.-Denua
Trm,S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

Last Sunday afternoon, about FIVE
O'Clock, this city was visited by q severe
hail storm. The storm was introduced by
a gentle south breeze, accompanied with
an April sprinkle of rain, the wind then
veered to the west, when the rain began to
fall more abundantly, and soon after the
the artillery OF the skies began their dis
charge of grape and canister, and an unre-
lenting fusilade was kept up without cessa-
ton for the space of half an hour. But for
the large quantity of rain falling at the
same time which quickly dissolved the
"cold shot," the surface of the ground
would have been covered to the depth of
over an inch. Such a severe storm is of
very rare occurrence, and We hope to have
no like yisitations this summer, while the
crops are growing. We understand from
parties from the western part of the county
that they had plenty of rain but very little
hail. Wickiia Beacon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
A THURDERING FALL.


A Portion Of a Ledge of Rock Breaks Away
from Lookout Mountain "A Terrible Up
rosr-Forest Trees Snapped Like Reeds.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s, 1876.
At haIf-past this afternoon. large por-
ton Of the rock at Bragg's Bluff, Lookout
Mountain, which has been moving from the
present ledge, for two weeks. weighing about
1000 tons, was forced down, falling fully
fifty feet, and striking the mountain read
at the edge Of the bluff. Here it was dash
ed into pieces, and hundreds of these,
many ten feet in thickness, were hurled
down the side of the mountain where the
incline is some 80 degrees. The crash was
terrific, and as the huge masses went roll
ing down the mountain side, the tops OF
forest trees were twisted together, their
trunks were snapped like reeds, and every
thing was swept before them. lmmense
clouds of dust were raised, and the earth
was shaken for a great distance around.
The shock was violently felt by men full
quarter of mile distant. The effect COM
bined all the sublimity of thunderstorm
and the terror of an earthquake. The air
appeared laden with mist, as it did during
the famous battle which occurred there
few years ago. The rest of the ledge is ex-
pected to fall ere long.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Patriotic and Herolo leeds

The nearer We approach the day Of re.
sumption the dearer does the gold dollar
become, and in anticipation Of exchanging
the Government greenbacks for gold, the
owners are boarding and Withholding them
from circulation. 1t is fair to presume thai
when the work of redemption commences,
the demand for gold will be 90 great that
the supply will soon be exhausted, and
every effort made to maintain the supply
will enhance the value of gold and depre-
ciate the greenback. We believe that will
be the effect Of this premature attempt II
resumption, and that the whole thing will
end in disastrous farce
The greenback dollar has done patriotic
and heroic deeds. 1t carried our county
through the great war of the rebellion, il
stimulated enterprise, and eet all the in
dustrial claaes 70 work. 1t was demon
strating that il could perform its mission
without any aseistance from gold. The lat
ter was rapidly descending from it, lofty
and digni6ed retirement and about TO ne
cogni,e the frst - an equal. 6nancial av-
ans inferred and prevented the uinon.-
1opeEu Tmcs,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Miss Susan B. lnthopy's Lecture.

rum INC e-AintiOn op>eAsS-l
This talented lady, known Throughout the
civilized world as an able champion Of
"Woman's Rights" held the attention of q
highly Intelligent audience for two hours
and ten minutes on Monday evening. Her
arguments were logical and many of them
nnanswerable while as a literary produc-
ton, her lecture was gem which ELECTED
the admiration of all present.
While the title of her lecture was "Wo-
man wants Bread not the Ballot" she
presented many sound arguments to chow
that it was quite necessary for her to have
the ballot in order to complete with man
for bread. She took into consideration the
political and social degradation Of women,
her theory being that until women
can cast ballot they must submit to
such restrictions as men may choose
TO put them under; they are now
fowerless are not consulted in the
matte of politics because they are in
caHsl.e Of doing any good; they have no
vote 40 cast, and 60 they are not worth COM
slueL AitOn 1nat II tney naO Inc rlgnt TO
vote they would be courted by politicians;
their influence would be as great as that Of
any voter, and the patronage of govern
ment would voluntarily be given to them
wke.e now it can no, be obtained. Trades
unions, she thought, did a great deal of
good fcr workingmen, and SO may this be
said of strikers; but when the women
strike, as they have done in New York, no
attention is paid to them. That they are
given DO consideration in this respect is
due to the fact that they are not voters
when they are it will be all right She ne
ferred to the whisky crusade two years ago,
and how an effort was made by the women
to have the laws enforced, but that the off
GERS q ! not dare to do that which would
insufs their political defeat. They would
as willingly be elected by women as BY
men, but as the former had no votes thew
were beneath notice; the persons in whose
haniis is the balance of power are
always respected, and their wishes COM
piled with politicians are not particular
BY whose votes they get into Office 20 long
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Lincoln's Photogr ph Chair.
From the Washington Chronicle. |

There is . chair with history at Brady 3
art and Photographic gallery on the avenue.
President Lincoln once dropped in there, by
appointment, to have his picture taken.
An ordinary chair made the President look
awkward when seated in it, his legs were 20
long and gawky-looking. He was not salts
fled with the "pose" in Mr.. Bradys chair
in fact, he thought picture in such a seat
would be all legs and no body so he sent
Mr.. Brady's man Friday up to the Capitol
for one Of those solid oak, elaborately-carv-
ed chairs, With cushioned seats, in which
the representatives Of the people 90
gracefully recline. Sergeant-at-ArmsB Brown
hunted up an old one and sent it to the
galIery-Lincoln ''swapped jokes" with
Brady until the chair arrived, when q
splendid negative was secured and the
President was satisfied with the picture.
He told Brady to keep the chair for long
legged men to feel comfortable in, when
having their "pbizzee" taken.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
PRICE 81 Pkh BOTTLE
AN IMPOkfAAf LETTER

f,om q prominent gentleman and rssidspt q Gin
cipnati Ohio, Ior The past forty jean veil knosn
10 the reVspaver puba6hes thEouShOus the United
SxateB:
NEW YesK, Oct. II, 1870.
On. RADWAY.-Dear Sir:-l am induced By
sense o. duty 70 tho suffering - msks brisi state-
menS q lhs W0gking u your medicine on myseai
Fer several ysass haa bssn ansctsd With cons
upanle N ske blsaa0 and urinary organs Whico
some Twelve month"; go culnaanaisd IN mort -.
nhls anscsinS alseasss vhsch ne physaeaans ~
~ vrS psoosslic sxyictaro in tbs 9feshA 0aoo
AAannsttea q IL Eidssys and eisddG, ana
ave IL - their opinlR that ny aGe-W ysaD-
veuli ,rvvept my ever -, sang iad,eAily cured.
AaA u.sd . number Q. Physetans, md Nd tale.
ialge quantity 0 nsdlfase, boen aasePcsh1e ~
nsp9SpsInlc; but haa sos 10 ssi,sa I had rsna
q ass.ai.hias en.s hav,ns - nsas y yssf
rxsnedia. and soae Isuy D0sths ago resa -.
sics in the Fhilaa. lbhiA sasuf ~ kvsnins foss
Il cure having ben sasesss 9. P.noa .ao \ z
long been sHGsEipg - hsA sosn- vent risns q
nd eos some q esAh-yose saSoparilltan k0ea:
,sai, hs.1y ts.,s3 saa assn,s.,ss fnsT. n.
roaaly rolisysa, aSd nov 81 - vel - ever.
q ". JAAE6. Cincinnati. Oh3a.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

his bill, has 70 nay the costs in the case.
Mother and children a,- doing as wall AZ
could be expected under the circumstance.
The doctor has probably Learned a lesson
from this experience, and ts-eaf:er,in max
ing such contrac.-, he will very .likely &C..
a provis, that if wins are brought forth he
ia To have a double Fee
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
TamOr Of Twelve Tears Gr0Wth
Cured by Railways ResOlvent.

BKvExLY, Mas, July lSs 1860.
D.. RAl wAY:-I have mad ovarian tulnor IN the
oysriee AID bowels. All the 00ctou said ''there
%. no hep Tor IT," lu I'd everything that sss
rerOsnmeGasd, but DOtaing helped me. cav
your kssolvent, and thought SOU Try II -ut
twelve years, iooS six bVxtles Of the hesolvent
And one Uox OF kadwsy's Pills, and two bossies Of
yoar ksa0y keiiei anu there u not sign oil tumof
70 b. .eep or felt, and feel better, snar,er and
nn,p.er than have .ivr twelve Yeas. Abe worst
tuner vas in tie lett side OF the bowels, over tne
fuin. write this 70 you for the benefit o. osnen.
hANNAH. p. KNAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Vote Of Cities.

If the vote of cities is any indication Of
population, Leavenworth stands ahead Of
all other cities in the Missouri Valley. The
relative standing Of cities, according to
vote, Is as follows: Leavenworth, 5,3S7 ;
Kansas City, registered vote, 1851, vote
polled, 3,945; St. joseph, 300; Topeka,
1912; Lawrence, l,S4s; Atchison, 1886.
Kansas City and St. Joseph had very holly
contested elections, and consequently poll
ed tolerably full votes. Leavenworth had
no issue to produce any excitement To-
peka had . very animated contest. Law
renee had q very quiet election. In Aichi-
son the fight was the hottest known for
years, and both parties did their best The
four wards Of Leavenworth cast q remarka-
bly, even vote, n follows: 1923, 1881, 1884,
l349-being just 26 votes difference between
the highest and lowest. The entire cities Of
Lawrence and Atchison cast votea equal to
single ward in Leavenworth.-IFoy Oief
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

30 n SCH ref Day. Agents wanted. An
eissses OF working people Of both
ssaes, Young and OLD, make Esorc money at work
.ol -. "a 'r:r IN iocsiiies, during their s,ASs
NJ y. al the time, thsn AZ any ining era
We oGef emf 10y uelt that will paw Handsomely
or every hours work. Full psfticuiArs, terms,
&c, seni Zee. sead u, your s.idress =: oace
ION ue'sy. N"s Is the the Don't ioSk Tor
cork or business elsewhere, uni, vo,, have s.rns,
What we oter - -rISsos a CO., Portland, Maine.
mayl9-SS-oAs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Kidney& Bladder Complaint

Orinaay and Womb Diseakes' Gravel. Diabetes,
Dropsy, st0ppaee Of water, incontiLence Of urine,
Br1Shrs disease. sibu0inuriA, and IN AL casee
where there are brick dust depUsits, or the va,ef
isthick, cloudy, mixed with substances Ike the
White egg, rthreads ike white silE, or there
IL q mr. bid dark, bilious appearance, and vnite
bone dust depOsa u, and when there n . pricking.
burning sensation when passing water, and pain
in the ANAL Of the bark and along the loins.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
A Doctor WAe Wanted Q Double Fee for DE-
iveriny Twins.
from the Omaha Bee

Some time ago certain doctor of this
city contracted TO deliver q child from the
wife Of groceryman, for the sum of ten
dollars. But instead of one child, the lady
gave birth to twins, and the doctor demand
ed double the original amount agreed on,
and the husband refused TO pay the bill.
Yesterday afternoon the doctor brought suit
before Justice Augustus Weiss to recover
S29, the doctor having amended his bill of
particulars 90 as to read, ito delivery, $40 /:
to use Of chlorofofm, $500: to seven visits.
Sl400" Before the tri.l began the defeu.
dant made . tender of $40. the original
amount sgreea on, 70 the doctor, Who re-
fused - rs 49, va then Tried BY q
jury, vho returned verdict IN favor Of
ihs deendant, Who will not now have b
pay . - uhils the doctor, bes;des losing
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
r THAT MAGIC NAME!


Kiudles the on e'usia.m NJ III 20 Id whereyo.
b rrd. AGENTS WANTED EVER, wh.re TO
sol his Complete Life aud Explorations and
Last Journals. $50 Iase July S2.5O.
Proof, bv facts, and our sp,-ntii ii ust ate,
circuiar that IL outse!.s any o her book, sent
ire. Write once; or. l. ia e 10 work,
seud II 90 for fun outfit for 1T n anoshsr n
book grafis. 10 genuine ,ddress, LIvINGsroNE's
fuBLI HER, ST. LOUIS Mo. j.nl9 Sl-w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
MEDICAL
The Mild Power Cures.
Humphreys Homeopathic
Specifics

FAMILY MRDICIHE CASE T. aJami,y necessify.
You must have something to give for . cold, poI =
headache, diArrA4A, rheumatism, peurAlxia.
tooth.che, Group, vhooPias cough. or other Of III.
ID ierearmed. You have 1t In case Of MOTOR.
RLls' nONGOPATHIC SPECIE iCS. simple
90 you can make no mistake; rea1y-so you need
not wait 49, 700 n-y al seis.,
do not kill; fhas save. but do not destroy.
Ma. Cs;res PSine u RArss. Ceata
#" fevers, Congestion, Iuoammation-- (: Is
80 NOPms, Worm Fever, Worm Coic...- rs
9. CSytoE-Colic or Tea hing o. Infanss.-. Is
!" Dyseosesy, Gripins, Billion. Colic... rs
6 "s 6OSes =. . 0eb0s, Vomiting. ......., Is
Coughs, Colds, Bsons hisis .-....-. Is
o Ne0 ralGsa. Toothache, F.ceAche.-- Is
Hea anches, sick He .dachs, Vertigo rs
lv 80 ID sssepsla, Bilious Stomach ........- Is
IL : N0ppre.sed or Irregular Periods..... 3
~ 80 LeOcOee0ea, 10 Pr fus Periods. rs
Is $. Group. Cough, Dincai bseAshing..--- IS
Il Z" Erusssissn-, FAT kneum, hrs siI,eiEs. 2j
Is - R.s~ss ssMs tam, Rneuma ic Paius- IS
ls - Fever AID Ague, ChiIls, Fever Agves- Sc
IL - riteA, n nd ~
Is .. epnsaln9, and sore: Weak EyeA 81
10 4" s'asas. h, acute CT chronic, Inauensz- N
20 " " k.opsnR-cO0x0, SIoent Coughs. 81
n " As.GMsA, Oppressed Breathing .---.-.. s.
- Ear s,i-ehasx~s Impaired airing 81
q " hel Of0In, Enlarged Glands Sweliings, 81
"a " GeD~ PAi Detiii.y y, Physi al Weakness 81
% " DrOP-y and Scanty secret Ons-......... SC
Is 8. heA sicA meas, D cxLess fIom Kliing- sc
q 90 Ia sdnsy Dssea-e. Gravel.----...-.. So
q Hs-rSus De6ln.y, Involuntary
.Jischargee.- &c. 90
- 9" fOse s60ask. taak' r.-.............-.-.- 81
80 80 tiSln0ry - eok meSs. wetting led. SO
81 's Psainfo) Ls,sfOs1s, Hysleria.-.-..... 50
81 " k8nesbnsA Change Of iife........... l 90
50 90 kpissPsS, sp-sns, st Vi,us Dance 90
81 " s,ipnshersn, liberated sore throat 81
IS 60 Chronic s'0nx~-taeu. aid Erup-