davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

of ash and garbage mixers seem to
be independent of all control, and
come and go as they please. II the sum Of
eight hundred thousand dollars year is
not enough to clean the whole city let the
taxpayers have the worth of that amount in
honest work done. As it is, the officials
say, "Because we cannot clean all the streets
for the amount given US we will not clean
any Of them. But we will take the money,
for NIL that"
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

II Mr.. THURMAN has not changed his mind
he will call up the case Of Mr.. Eusts in the
Senate to-day. Being question Of privilege it
takes precedence of everything else. 1t is
hardly probable that Mr.. Eustis will be ad-
mitted without debate, although it is difficult to
Bee why time should be wasted in discussing a
question upon which nothing new can be said
With the admission Of Mr. Eustis all the States
will be represented, the total number of Sena-
tors being scyenty-six
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

GREAT BRITAIN, according to the Samoan rep
resentativc at Washington, is anxious to annex
that island in the same way rs she acquired the
Fiji Islands, but in view Of the fact that annexa-
ton has destroyed those gentle savages the
Samoans do not care TO share their fate, pre-
feriing to trust themselves to our government.
The conferences on the subject with the Secrc-
tary Of State have not yet resulted in any thing
decisive
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE has been fortunately
averted in the coal regions. Ten days ago ono
of the large companies ut Wilkesbarre notified
its workingmen that the price Of coal at tide
water was SO low that it could not operate the
mines at the present rates OF wages and asking
a reduction Of ten per cent until next March.
The seven thousand men in the employment Of
the company have wisely accepted the situation
and will work ut the reduced rates. This is far
heffer than striking.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

From om reports Mas mornfng The probabilities
IRE Mat Tie redtter M Nep York and its ricinity
Oday acW be cold and clear or partly cloudy,
foAio,red by rising temperature and Increasing
aondiness On tomorrow II ,ciU probably be
rarn,er amd partly cloudy or cloudy, acitA threat
nina of rain.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

TIE Manufacturing yesterday the
weather conditions underwent decided changes
in the Northwest and Southwest. In the morn
ing hours tho area OF highest pressure was
central in Tennessee and the lowest barometer
east of the Rocky Mountains was in Montana
aud Western Dakota The depression which
had passed over the lake region and Canada
had arrived at Newfoundland and the indica-
tions Of the advance OF u low area from West
Texas became more marked. On the
southern extremity of Florida the weather
was threatening, with brisk northerly
winds attending the very slow move
ment of depression that lay off TO
the eastward in the Atlantic Ocean. Cloudiness
prevailed in the region of Manitoba, over the
lower lakes, in Nova Scotia, Florida and the
Western Gulf In all other districts the weather
was clear or fair Toward night the Northwest
srn depression had advanced into the Missouri
snd Upper Mississippi valleys, and the area Of
'loudiness considerably increased in that direc-
ion us well as'over the lakes. The pressure fell
Ia the Southwest, but rose in Nova Scotia and the
pthcr British Atlantic provinces. The area Of high
est pressure advanced to the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts, with slight rise of temperature.
In the Northwest, however, the temperature
rose very rapidly. Northerly to northcasterly
winds now prevail OH the coast south of Cape
Hattcras, southerly in the Mississippi and Ohio
valleys northwcstcrly ovcrNew England and the
Middle States and casterly in the Western Gulf.
The temperature in Texas has been very low.
In New York and It's vicinity to-day the weather
will be cold and clear or partly cloudy, followed
by rising temperature and increasing cloudiness.
On tomorrow it will probably be warmer aud
partly cloudy or cloudy. with threatening Of
rain.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

THE STREET RAILROADS, in their reports to
the authorities at Albany, call attention to the
fact, when they can do so, that they killed one
during the year. but they fail to give any sta
tistics Of the number OF unfortunate employees
they have sent to their graves by hard work
mud Door nav
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

PlNcnBAcK. in his letter of resignation, is
rather sarcastic on those republican Senators
who rejected.him and voted to seat Mr.. Kellogg.
He does not think their action either consistent
or honest
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

some VERY EXCELLENT ADVICE was given to
young men by the Rev. Mr.. Tying, Jr., last
evening, in a lecture ut the Church Of the Holy
Trinity. 1t ought to be carefully read and fol-
lowed by those to whom il is addressed.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

THE INTERESTING official ceremony at Wash
ington to-day will be the installation of General
Harlan as Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States
The New York herald., 1877-12-10

BALTIMORE Is MAKING STRIDES toward tenn
perance reform. Fourteen thousand persons are
said to have signed the pledge there during the
last couple Of weeks.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
WITH SUPPLEM ENT.
NEW YORK. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1877.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-I0
insure The proper elassifcado. Of advertisements
il is absolutely accessory that Mey be handed in
before eighs 0'ciock erc,.y ercniaiQ.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

UNION SQUARE THEArRE-rnR MorHER's sxcREr.
EAGLE THEATRE-RosissoE cRusos.
wALLACK's rHEATREw woS AT LAST
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CLEOPATRA
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-TnE ocroRooS
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-IScoMAR-
PARK THEATRE-oun AMERICAN COUSIN.
NIBLo's GAKDEN-TnRKE GUARDsnxs.
BowERy TIIEATRE-SoErn AND Sourn
NEW PARK THEATRE. Brookiyn-NEsKsIS
THEATRE FRANCAIS-CAvASgScnI.
GERMANIA TnEATRE-TnN nYrocuoSpEn
BRooKLNY ACADEMY-MxE. ASGor
OLYMPIC THEATRE-vAnIlrY
TONY PAsTOR's-vARIETr
hEADEs MIDGETs HALL-THK MIDckra
THE NEW AMERICAN MUsEUM-CuRiosfriEs.
rivOLI TnkATRE-yARnrY.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARiRry
ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-LoAx ExurBirIoM
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTREL2
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-PRKsriDIGIrArIoN
NEW YORK AQUARIUM-RARE FISHES AND SNAKES
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vARIrry.
GILMoRE'S GARDEN LONDON CIRCUS AND MKSAGRRIE.
COLUMBIA OPERA nousE-vARlrrY.
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
A STABBING AFFRAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 9, 1871
During o Eight this afternoon between james
McClasky and Lewis Bark they stabbed each other n
tho breast Both men were dangerously wounded
The New York herald., 1877-12-10
DIED AT SEA

PoRr EADs Doc. Q, 1871
The steamer Ben Nevis arrived hero to-day In
charge of tho nrst officer, Captain Stewart having
dicd on the passage. He was buried at sea-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

CHURCH NoTEs.-Rey. J. G. Wheat, of
Winchester, who was on q Christmas visit
to his old home, preached at Trinity
church, Sunday night.
There will be communion service at the
Lutheran church, next Sunday, Rev. NJ.
r. Minnich. the PASTOR officiating.
Rev. VIM. McGllvray. Ct Richmond
preached at the Methodist church on Sun
day night.
Last Monday at st. Francis church the
day was observed as the feast of the cir
eumcision Of our Lord, Or the day on which
Christ first shed His blood for men, as re-
lated in Luke, chap and 81. 1T was a
holiday of obligation On which all Catho=
lics are bound to hear Mass and abstain
from servile works."
At the Baptist church Rev. DR.. Manly
has preached every night this week.
A series of meetings is being held at
Bethesda church, Rockbridge, recently
dedicated, and there have been several ad-
ditions to the congregation. A correspon.
dent speaking of the sermon of Rev. Nc
Duff Simpson at the dedication says it was
ssan appropriate, powerful, stirring and
strengthening sermon.
Rev. M. Hale Houston, Missionary to
China. preached at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-The fellow
ing elections of officers have taken place in
the past week:
Methodist Sabbath School-C. W. Hun
ter. superintendent; J. W. Newton. AS
sistant Superintendent E. M. Gushing,
Secretary A. Hammond, Assistant Secs
retary P. N. Powell, Treasurer +; John M,
Carroll and A. A. Eskridge, Librarians
G.. W. Snuff and A. Hammond. Assistant
Librarians; u. E. S%trasburg and B. 7
Bagby, Choristers; Miss Cora Turner, Or
ganist.
Vest End GhapeJ-E. N. Cushing, Su-
perintendent George Harlan, Assistant
Superintendent A. Hammond, Secretary
p. N. Powell, Treasurer.
Central Eacampment I. o. O. F.-Chiet
Patriarch, John W, Cook; High Priest.
W. M. Simpson; Senior Warden. N. M.
Warner; Junior Warden, J. W. Ailor
Scribe, J. W. Blackburn Treasurer, j. IL,
Waters.
Hlawatha Tribe I. o. r. M.-Thos. R.
Henning, Sachem; James Rohr, Senior
Sycamore; J. c. Schefer, Junior Saga
more: J. G., Yeager. Chief of Records
A. A. Eskridge. Keeper of Wampum.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

PERsoNAL.-Lt. Gov. Henry W. Thorn
as was among the guests at the Virginia
Hotel several days this week, having been
snow bound ON his way to Lexington.
Col. Mann Splitter, member Of the Senate
from the Page district, was in Staunton
Wednesday on his way back to Richmond
He had been three days getting from his
home to Stanton. In many places the
snow had drlfted fearfully. Capt Andrew
Broaddus also q Valley member of the
House arrived here Wednesday on his way
to Richmond.
The Alexandria papers publishes the res
buttons adopted by the students OF st.
Johns Academy in memory of the late
Mai. Richard J. Collins of Staunton.
Mr.. John D. smith, a son of Mr.. VIM.
G. Smith OF Staunton and formerly a
valued employee of the V~INDICAToR, has
commenced the publication of the ARGUS
live paper at Bedford, Iowa. Mr.. Smith
is a most estimable young gentleman and
his industry and popularity will insure his
success wherever he goes.
Mr.. J. M. Cartmell who was formerly the
proprietor Of the Taylor Hotel at Winches-
ter and also kept the Capon Springs, has
leased the American Hotel in this city.
He brings to his new post the reputation
of an experienced and popular hotel man.
Hon. R. T. W. Duke of Albemarle, was
in the city this week.
The congregation of Rev. T. NJ. Boyd
of MT. Horeb, made a Christmas present
to their pastor, of many substantial tokens
of their appreciation and interest includ-
ing a suit of fine broad cloth presented b.
the ladies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05
z MnsALE

u AND SALhD.
As Administrator de honis non, with the
will annexed Of Thomas Johnston, decd. and
by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court at
| Augusta County rendered Dec. 9th, 1876. in
the suits of Poindexter W. Johnston's admir-,
| &C.. and Johnston's Admir- VS.. Johnston q. AL,
| will sell st public auction, At the late resi-
Deuce Of Thomas Johnston. decd, on
| TUESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1877. the following tracts Of land owned by
said Thomas Johnston at the time OF MS death ::
l.. The Home farm, Continuing 1870 acres,
situa,ed On South river in augusta county,
about ten miles southeast of itauntor. Upon
this tract the improy ereuts are unusually
good, consisting OF q large Rrick Dwellings
house, an excellent Swisher Barn, four ta1aaNa'
aouses, ana all other necessary buildings. The
lard is well watered and tirAbered. It's tract
will be sold as y whole, CT in parcels to suit
p rehasers.
Q. A tract Of 349& acres Of Pine land a1join-
ing the Home farm. and situated on the south
side of the River. Upon this tract there are
two good tenant houses.
5 4 tract OF LOTT acres of land. Situated in
the Bins Ridge mountains, about twenty miles
south of Staunton.
TERMS OF SALE-Ehough in cash to pay the
costs Of said suits and the costs Of sale. and the
residue in three equal annual payments, hear
ing interest f.oln the day of sale. for which the
purchasers wi execute bonds with approved
PERSONA! security, and the title to DE retained
as ultimate security
JOEN TOWBERMAE,
Adm r de boDis non,
C. t. a. of Thomas Johnston.
JoHN J. LAREw, Auctioner.
dec22- ids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

FIRE IN II CoUNTY.-The main por-
ton of the dwelling of Mr.. T. P. Wilson,
in sight of the old Stone Church on the
Valley pike, was burned Monday night.
The fire originated in the kitchen. For
tunately the Il" of the residence is sepa-
rated and only connected by a portico and
the wind blowing from, it the ~neighbors
were able to save that portion. But little
was saved out of the main building. 1t
was insured for 81, 200 III the East Angus
ia Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. S. NJ.
Wilkes of Staunton, a grand daughter Of
Mr.. Wilson, who boarded there, lost all her
own and her childs wearing apparel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

CITY ADMINISTRATION Fultz and
Messrs. Abby, Burke, Byers, Bledsoe,
Evans, Larew, Powell. Todd, Witt and
Weller were present at the city council
board on Tuesday evening.
Petitions.-Petition of Col. J. H. Skin
ner for refunding Of So, Illegally paid Tax:
granted; of Prof. Jno. Koerber, for refund
ing of 81. 95, tax on a watch valued by mis-
take at $500: granted; of Rev. JIG. wheat,
for r%efunding S22. so, tax enormously levied
on an outlying lot W. successive years:
! granted; of Donald Allen, city engineer,
for refunding of income tax:
granted; of Mr.. Perry (of Perry & Ten
broeck), for refunding of tax
assessed on his capital: granted.
Weighing Hay.-Mr. Burke offered d re-
solution reducing the rate Of weighing hay
from SOC. to 15c., in view of The decline in
the price of hay: defeated.
Clothing the Police.--Mr. Burke offered a
resolution, furnishing the police with over
coats at the city s expense. Referred.
Valley r. r. Property not 1a1able.-A
letter rom Judge H. W. Sheffey, counsel
of the Valley r. R. Co to E. M. Gushing,
Deputy City Collector, declining, on be
half Of that corporation, to pay $287 city
tax Oh the ground that the State law pro-
hibies cities, counties or towns from levy
ing a tax on its property, was referred to
City Attorney Elder, for his opinion.
The Poor.-Overseer Bunch7s account
for December for 500, which included the
burial Of two paupers, and OverSeer Har-
lan's account for $50 were allowed.
Ftnance.-The report of Treasurer Car
roll, for December, showed an increase of
the floating debt of the city of 1854. The
bonded debt is 1928, 900. The bills re,
ceivable of the city amount to $2S, 779.
Special Water E1penses.-A report of
the expenditures Of the specials water com~
mitJee, itemized, was received, showing a
total of $S,OS3, but some of the heaviest
items were not ~chargeable properly to the
committees account.
Miscellaneous.-A resolution of Mr..
Burke regarding laying water pipe from
the Asylum gate out to the corporation
line on that street, was referred.
A resolution was adopted calling for a
monthly report from the Mayor and Ma
gistrates, Of fines imposed, sentences to the
chain gang, &c.
A communication from the School
Board, reporting the roof of the Academy
out of repair, was referred.
Adj urned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

CHANGE OF RAIDRoAD DIvIsIoNs.-It
is stated that arrangements are being
made to change the terminii of the c. &
o. R. r. divisions, SO that one will be at
Charlottesville and the other at William
sons, thus throwing Staunton out. This
would reduce the population by the re-
naoval of some three hundred and sixty
railroad employees from its limits. It will
be remembered that Stalnton gave the
ground for the shops here to the company,
in order to retain that population, and
many Of them are now property holders.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

NEW JUsTlCEs.-At the Spring, Staun-
ton election, MI. Alex. Points, who de.
clined running on the opposition ticket
and Mr.. Frank M. Young who was run
on the opposition ticket though not a can.
didate, were elected Justices Of the Peace
IN the Second Ward but have since de-
clined to serve. On Tuesday night the
Council elected Capt. James II. Waters to
fill one vacancy and for the other Messrs
J. S. Gillian and P. Fl. Trout were put in
nomination. Messrs. FultZ, Powell, Todd
WITT and Weller voted for Mr.. Gillian
and Messrs. Burke. Byers, Larew, Abby
Evans and Bledsoe voted for Mr.. Trout
that gentleman beng elected by a MAORI
ty of 0ne.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

DEAD.--Mr. Nelson Vines, aged so years,
who had been living on the outskirts of
the city in extreme restitution, was found
dead in bed Wednesday morning by his
wife. He had been paralyzed some time
before, He was well known in the CON-
munity, and had a remarkable reputation
as a water diviner," that is, knowing
where to dig wells ana how deep before
reaching water.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05
New Advertisements.
NFFICE OF VIRGINIA STATE AGRlCUL
~ TURAL SOCIETY,


NFFICE OF VIRGINIA STATE AGRlCUL
~ TURAL SOCIETY,
COLUMBIAN BLocE, CARY STREET, Richmond,
VA, December II, 1876.
To the Life TENDERS of the Virginia State Ag-
ricultural Society AT an annual meeting
of the Society held in the capitolo on tne 81 gay
of November last, a resolution was adoptea oi-
recting the President to call q general meeting
of the life members at as early d day. as ne
might deem expedient. You are, therefore,, In
vited and urgently requested to attend q gen.
eral meeting to be held in the city of Rlchmond
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th Gay OF January,
1877, at u O'Clock PM. The meeting Will be
an important one to the interests OF the So
ciety and the people Of the State. All members
who cannot conveniently attend, should plece
their proxies in the hands of friends VINO Will
attend. The FORM Of the proxy is unlmpor
tant, so that the object IS sufficiently distinct.
This is the FIRST general meeting, OF tne iife
members of the Society which has been called
in twentysthree years, or since its foundation,
ard therefore the most important-and IS my
LAST official act; and l earnestly hope tnat the
meeting will be lar gely attended, and strength.
en- the han. of the Society for its work, and
thus advance the interests of the people OF our
beloved State.
W. g. KNIGHT, President.
~ 1t is hoped that arrangements can b.
made with the railroads to pass members at
half-fare jan5.ls
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05
THE SUN.
YORK.

ISff, NEW YUM. 1911.
The different editions of The SUN during the next
year will be the same as durIng the year that has just
passed. The daily edition will on week days be a
Sheet OF four pages, and on Sundays a sheet of eight
pages, or IS broad columns; while the weekly edi-
ton will be a sheet of eight pages of the same d.
mansions and character that are already familiar TO
our friends.
THE sun will continue to be the strenuous advo-
cate of reform and retrenchment, and OF the substi-
tuition of craftsmanship, wisdom and integrity, for
hollow pretence, imbecility and fraud in the admin
istration of public affairs. 1t will contend + the
government of the people by the people and ir the
people, as opposed to government by frauds in the
ballot-box and in the counting of votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will! endeavor to supply its
with the most careful, complete and trustworthy &C
counts OF current events, and viii employ fr TINS
purpose Edndsfs,s a numerous nun e aorEssa and carefully ~ selected re 6 stan fr6m OF
Washington. especially, will be full. accurate and
fearless: and it will doubtless cor; , deserve
and enjoy the hatred Of those wi. lie by plum
dering the treasury or by usurpilg what the law
does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit
the confidence of the public by defending the rights
of the people against the entertainments OF unjusti-
The price of the daily SUN will be SIS cents a month
or sc so year, post paid, or with the Sunday edition
ST 70 a year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight. pages, 81 20 a
The WEEKLY SUN, eight page Of IS broad col
umns, will be furnished during 1911 at the rate OF 81
ayear. post paid.
The benefit Of this large reduction from the pre-
vious rate for THE WEEKLY can be enjoyed by indI-
vidual subscribers without the necessity of making
up elub IS a, At t, the ex Samg time oer Il eiT any Of our VT frl sbsl1
be grateful to them, and every such person who sends
us ten or more subscribers from one place will be en-
charge. At one dollar a year, postage paid, the ex-
penses of paper and printing are barely repaid and:
it's Contents " we are y c IN the ie1 people d viii Con- NJ
slider THE WEEKLY sun the cheapest newspaper
published in the world, and we trust also one of the
deec2a-6t THE SUN, New York City, N. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05
REgBED.

COYNER- GRAHAM.-At Spring Greek, Virginia.
on the 25th of December. by Rev. J. w. Rosebro,
DR.. L. P. Coyner. of Virginia. to Kate NJ, daughter
of David Graham. formerly OF Baltimore.
CHANDLER-CRosEN-In .staunton, December
9th. 10 6. by Rev. Charles Manley, Mr.. Chas. W.
Chandler, OF Stanton. to Miss Estaline Crosen,
daughter of Richard Crosen. of Augusta County.
BIBB-SHOTT.-In S~taupton, Of December, the
18th, 1876, by Rev. Charles Manley. Mr.. Walter p
Bibb, of Richmond, to Miss Sabra j. Shot, daugh.
ter of Z. w. Shott, of Staunton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Midway, Jan. 4th,
MI. VIM. P. koogler to Miss Cynthia G. MORRISON,
daughter of Samue Q. Morrison, Esq, all OF Au-
gusta,
EARMAN-WRIGHT.-At Swoope's Depot, Dec.
3Oth, Mr.. Geo. W. Earman to Miss Theodosia
Wright, daughter of Jackson Wright. Esq.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05
D.nsMerCiaE.
STAUNToN, Jan. 5th, Is

STAUNToN, Jan. 18th, 1877.
Flour-Extra, $500; Superine, SIS 20
Family. 1925. " heat-white, 81 ,2O9$1,23;
red, SIPS; Cccn-white, 4oc; yellow, SOC;
in market Lard-101c; Salt-S2.OO ;
Sugar-llc(915c; Meal-bolted, soc I'M
bolted, 45c Molasses-40c(0$l.0 90 /; But
ter-25c.; Eggs-2Oc@22c; Timothy Seed
500. Clover Seed 1925 Geo.50.
REMARKS.
We have to report an advance in wheat
and flour since QUE last weekly report.
Extra is now worth 5000 per barrel and
the wheat market is active and strong.
No changes in other produce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

LUTHERAN PASTORS AID SOCIETY,"
The Pastors Aid Society Of the Lutheran
church has elected che following officers
for 1877: President, Dr., s. H. Henkle ,
Vice President, Geo. F. Flick Secretary,
E. Louis Ide and Treasurer, Alonzo Ire
nary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05

BREvITIEs.-Staunton Lodge No. IS,
A. f. M, will tonight have an oyster sup
per at their lodge.
There were 1853 white and go colored
marriages in Augusta during the past year,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-01-05
Eity Notices.

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is fast taking the
place of Il the old fashioned cough remedies
1t never fails to relieve the most violent colo,
and for throat diseases it is Invaluable. Price
Is cents.