davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
The Great Crop of 1878 on the Move.
From the Bnfr.lo. N. Y. Commercin

From the BntfAlo, N. Y Commercial.
1t was q sight to see Buffalo hsrbor yester-
terday. So great was the rush that it is i'm
possible to tell at this writing just bow much
grain has been received or how many vessels
have come in. But it is safe to say that one of
the largest fleets. propably the largest that has
ever arrived at this port is now in the harbor.
The entries since Friday night will not fall far
short of hundred vessels, and many of them
belong to the large class of heavy carriers. At
one time the river was 80 full thst it was with
difficulty that the fresh arrivals could work
their way in without coming in collision with
some of those that had preceded them or could
find places at the docks to moor. The vessels
lay three and four abreast, on jth sides of the
stream, for some distance. 1t is estimated that
there are from three million to four million
bushels of grain sfoat and in store here this
morning. The recent heavy northeast storm
kept vessels back from two to three days, and
when the wind changed they all came in to-
gether. However, there will be very little de-
teution here, and in the course of few days
the entire hs set will be on its return voyage for
another load.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
Conservation of the Cathedral of Columbus. Ohio

Right Rev. Bishop Rosecrans announces { fl
cially hat his magnificent cathedral, one of
be most costly and beautiful in the country,
will be copsecrated Sunday. Oot Goth, Feast
Of the Parity of Onr Blessed Lady. 1t will be
without doubt day Of great gladness and
For years both have looked forward to this
happy completion of their zeal aud generosity.
1t will be great red letter day in the history
of the Diocese of Columbus. The Most Rev.
Archbishop of Cincinnati, has been cordially
invited and will be present at the solemn cere-
mony. Bishop Chaterd will sing the Pontii-
cal Mars at which Bishop Spading will preach
At Vtspers there will be another ermon, to be
preached, most probably, by Bishop Kain Of
Wheeling. A great work for the glory of the
faith will on that day be finished, and another
beautiful sanctuary will be offered to the Ador-
able Victim of the Altar. 1t is a gift of which
even a rich Catholic land need not be ashamed.
Poverty has made house Of eplendor in which
the "King of trem endous Majesty" we'll deigu
to dwell We beg permission to offsr to tho
good bishop our hearty congratulations on the
labor which God will bless and crown on the
day of onsecration.-Cincinnat Telegrdph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
NilSCNLLANEOUS.


Canton Miss Cases to 1st 6si deaths l03
| Grenada, MisS.-Eo new cases and no deaf as
during the week. The Howards have gone
! back to Memphis.
4, Greenrille, Miss -243 deaths to tae % b Sept
The steamer Katie Dicks IN from VIcks6n x
with Bishop Leray. Father Oberfeldt and NJ
J j. Fltz2 patrick OF t le Howsrds, arrived san.
day. They brought doctors, nurses, ice aud
| provisions Five or ak deaths occur daily.
| Port Gibson, Miss Oct. 1-The epideuiic al
this place has greatly abatsd, with bar few
cases in town and but few to have the iever.
1t is spreading TO an alarming extent IN the
country, and is forcing refugees back to TO wn
as the true place of safety. The number of
cases here figures sbout 600, out of O remain
ing population of 700. The deaths number 1l6
Dry Grore, Aiss-To the horrors of yellow
fever is added that of most malignant and
incurabie putrld fever.
The Crystal Springs Howards are doing all
they can to aid the stricken people, and al all
haz ards hold daily communication with them
Seven of their number, including the President
OF the Association, have taken their lives in
their bands and gone to the rescus of those
who are well for the sick there is no hope.
Three OF the eIx doctors are dowa. Thirty one
in all had yielded to the destroyer up to the
1st.
Cayuga, Miss Brig General T. Ii. Griffith
and daughter died Of yellow fever here on the
1st.
UIater Valley Miss Three or four deaths oc
cur here daily.
-WiNo's.I, -llE,5 Seven oases and two deaths
to O,t. 1st.
The town is deserted. Out Of population
of 1900 only 60 remain, and more than half of
these would leave at once if permitted to stop
anywhere in the neighboripg country. Three
physicians, the only minister, sheriff, deputy
sheriff, jailor, all the aldermen and their fam
lies were the frat to
Chattanooga, Tenn Daring the week three
or four dealt have occurred daily and the
fever seems to be Spreading. On t1e 2, b Rev.
P. Ryan and Rev. G H. Brueu. er died.
Martin, Tenn -l9 deaths to I tle 3):h Septem
Der.
Tie cond ion Of affairs throughout Hinds
County and other stricken sections cf t?e State
in the country districts, may be imagined from
the following items:
Dr.. Williamson, resident for twenty years
died at Edwards Depot of yellow fever. Ninety
grave, and party OF gentlemen from Vcks-
burg had TO 20 out and bury bin. The negroes
were quaraptiLed from Edwards for fifteen
days
At Bovina, where a week ago there was not
a case, there are now seventy or eighty cases
The fever has also broken ont AT Edwards. |
Smith's and ether stations between this and
Meridian, where they have heretofore bad 10
fe9er
There are 20 cases reported among the ne
groes at Heuderson's Landing, where there is
bat single store and large plan tstions. They |
have no s1pplies of any kind, as 10 boats have |
passed up or down for the last three weeks, ex- |
cept one, and she would not land. This is sleo |
true Of o ! points bet ~een here and Greenville,
and if no relief be ser them they will die of
sctnsl starvation. The cotton is wasting in
The felds with but few able to pick ii, anu no
market for it when ginned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
Death of Well known Texas Lady.

Died, at her residence, Hidaleo, near Wash
ipgton, Texas, on 13Jh September, Mrs. NJ G.
Spann, nee Lynch, in the 56.h year of her
age.
three children, besides numerous relatives and
friends, to mourn her death. Mrs. Spsnn was
sister to Right Rev. Bishop L?ncb, of Charles
ton, s. C.
Having married in early life and moved to
Texas, Sle won the respect and affection of all
who knew her in her new home, as she had
down in South Carolina. Mrs, Spanu was d
remarkable woman, imposing in her appear.
ance, dignifsd in manners, gifted in conversa
tion, classic in features, and winning all by
her truly Christian character. The late saint
ly Bishop Odin called her the mother of his
young Levitts. 1t was his custom to commit
to the care sot Mr.. and Mrs n. C. Spaun his
yet unacclimated French students and priests.
At Hidslgo they studied the English language.
how they enjoyed the maternal care of Mre.
Spann. B4ltimore Mirror.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06

business portion of Palestine, Texas, was de-
stroyed by fre.-A serious insurrection of
Croix, West Indies. Several prominent whites
have been murdered and an immense amount
of property destroyed. The population of the
groes. s.-The contractor for carving the
mails between Fort Worth, Texas. and Yams,
Arizona, reports to the Post Office Department
that his coaches have been attacked and rob.
bed twenty-seven times in the past six weeks
by Mexican bandits.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
PHYs1OLoGICAL FACTs.

The human .ung, revetberAte sometimes with great
whS1 Tindy iud!viduas indulge IN m uch ver6os!ty.
They have TO Twill the RoitS sixty thouIAnd tmes
And push and punch the diaphragm SS though tss
deuce IN it.
CHoRus-The pharynG now goes rp;
The lsrynx, With . slam
Elects note
From the throat,
Pushed by the diaphragm.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
Morning Star and Catholic M essengers

ThH MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval of tao ecclesiastical
authority OF the Diocese, to supply au
admitted want in New Orleans, and is
mainly devoted to the interests of the
Catholic Church. 1t will not interfere in
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic riGhts, but will expose
iniquity in high places. without regard to
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights of all men, 1t will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights OF tho poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06
ApprovasoJ As Mo.. R., AreAS,.hGp r

APPTVVa'U IAs AotI hsv ATeh5'shQpr
We approve of the aforesaid under
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
Of our Diocese.
~. n. .ARcHBIsHoPoY oYNEw ORLEANS.
DsesDsbcSl2, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06

ICcndensed from Associated Press Telegransl
FOREIGN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-06

NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6, 1878

eaux died A gentleman from Lsbadieville
reports 10 cases of fever in that devoted
Brule, and the disease of bad nature.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
Ncyadn.. niy.,., l,o.

Pyramid lake is thirty five miles long
and from ten 70 fifteen wide. Its IN.
closed ON all sides by mountains, except
ON tue south. The principal points Of
interest nre the pyramids at tho lower
end. those scattered in two or thrue
other places aud the island near the
eastern side. This island contains over
60 acres Of lnud, and wild goats and
rattlesnakcs alone havo possession oft; ;
the lake has been sounded to depth Of
5000 feet. IL is fed by several noun.
tain streams, besides being tho sink Of
the Truckoe, bat has no visible outlet. -
REM journal.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

II ever the politics Of Nevada were in
. muddled condition they are At this
time. II is isimppos.ible to tell how Re.
publican precincts will go on election
day. In ormsby county and in washoe
county the still, small voice is heard
saying: "They will be obliged to put
mp coin." There ars hundreds waiting
for coin-hundreds Of burns who are
looking for the vaults Of the Nevada
ar Sonv other bank to open. so that for
brief season they may reyel in whisky
and square meals. We get arouaa come
and speak OF what We know. There is
not man in NevadS. not even the
-innrtest imported wirepuller, who can
at this time figure correctly on the cleo
tion OF any man Of either party. outside
ot Governor anu Lieutenant Governor.
rh:s state Of things is all owing to the
caicanery practiced at conventions.
Had Johu II. Kinkead not such n
fearfn! weight to drag along. he might
have beaten DrvadLorns. Had my
other than such a vindictiTe man rs
DnSgett been nominated for Congress
he might AMI probably would have de
feated Deal, but who believes he willf
We have ofteniimes remarked that
newspaper men. editors and the like,
have no business running for political
position. for il they are good for any.
thingFs editors they must be somewhat
nltra in their ideas aud cannot help
making enemies.
But 10 our subject: all is in muddle.
and to make the crooked paths strnight
ilihy lucre will have to he distributed.
The bonanza folks must come to I'll,
rescue OF tho fellows they bought rw,
HenIs ago. or they are lost sure. Th,
pledge. pledge must be sustained, they
have no coin of their own, and their
masters must come to their aid. Tn.
uajority Of the pledge. breakers are im
pecunions and unable TO purchase votes
'nd It is high time that those wh,
1onght them two years ago, should fur
uish til, III with ammunition to carry OIL
ihe war. for they don't know but tha,
hose sellers cut might be needed again.
nd II 30, rs Toodles remarked, '.it will
bc very handy to have them in tie
rouse. - Carson Tribune.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
a RcJoiuder.

The Eaterprise in AN article in a re.
cent issue in answer to something pub.
lished in this paper, says 1--WE beg to
Inform The JspEPESDKSr that calling n
man u liar does not prove that he IL
pne" thus conveying the idea that this
paper has called the EnferPr;se liar
which is not the truth. What We did
10 wns to make charge of wilful mis-.
representation against the Eaterprise. ir
That 1t represented that the pictures
which Mcclellan wanted To sell the
State had already been painted, when.
rs the EaterPrise says, Governor Bradley
agreed TO their purchase. Ia making
this charge we,supposed that being u
familiar with the facts in reference to
the transaction about the pictures. M
the Eate'7'Tise professed to be that Ger
tianly, the very important fact that tn,
pictures We're never painted, would be
unknown To that Journal. II must b,
borne IN mind that the Enterprise in refer
ence 10 the same matter about tn,
pictures, calls Governor Bradley IL
common liar and betraycr of his
friend Mcclellan. Now what we ar,
going to say about the matter is this.
that it is our honest and firm belief thar
the Enterprise has come MS near lying in
this matter about the pictures as Cover.
nor Bradley did.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

A NOISE in Sir. Lako's house in San
Jose, Cal, led him and his dog 10 DO.
lieve that burglar was at work. and
they started In different directions 10
investigate. II was in the night. and
when the man and beast came together
in hallway, each took tho other for
the intruder. The dog sprang from un.
der table, intending to seize Mr. Lake,
Who, believing that ho was attacked by
rohbcr, hastily fred several shots. A
light was brought, aud tho wounded
dog. recognizing his master. crawiod to
his feet aud died.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
A Healthy Inya,id.

About nine o'clock yesterday morn.
ing couple OF individuals engaged In
q political discussion in saloon on g
street, nearly opposite the Postoflicc
and In the heat Of the argument the
Daggott man accused the Dcal man Of
lying in his throat clear down TO his
jhundiced aud scdi,ious liver. The dis.
cussion ihereupon grew intensely inter.
esting. The verdict Of the spectators
WAS that the man with the diseased aud
diSloyal liver whipped. One round.
Fine: Two minutes, Virginia C.iy
ChroNicit,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
The City or London.

or all the great cities. London, an
he whole, contains the most to inter
81 and Instruct Americans. Its mer,
growth il marvellous. II has doubled il
a"pulStion in the memory Of men still
Young. Most Of readers remember
'h,n Macnnlay's History appeared. IL
~ first volume the author contrast.d
hc grandeur Of the modern city will
he LUudon Of Charles H., and boast, d
nat the number Of inhabitants bad in.
'reascd from little more than 5OO, 900 10
=; least nineteen hundred thousand. III
he brief tim. thnt has passed since
hncaulny wrote. the one million niu,
lundred Thousand has become four mil
IONS. A few contrasts taken from tn
J"st estimat, 5 will give some suggestion 9
u the Immense magnitude Of the cit, {:
Il is apt'y described as province GOV.
"rrd with houSes. N,w York is equal
~ population to the aggregate OF Main,
Und New Hnmpshire. London equal.
hnine. New Hampshire. Vermont.
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massuchu
a'tt and California. all together. 4,
quail the city Of London here. We shoul(
-" to bring together the people Of I'll.
..i'""iug cities: New York. PhiladeI
ia, Bmoklyu, st. Louis, Chicago.
boston. Baltimore, Cincinnati. New
1r,ans. bntfilp, Snu francisco, Wash
'ast.u, ann Louisville. The transient
r'",,o ia NV York are about thirty
,h"usauu, "a London, one hundred au,
HS'y ,pou,'ud. Ia New York babe II
'''n evoty fifteen minutes and death
,,uls' every seventeen minutes. IL
",i.ion II birth occurs every six minute,
o"i u death every eight. Tho drinking
.'iHccs IN New Yo,k set in Que stree,
could extend seventeen miles; those H.
L"ud"n seveniy.three miles.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

CANDELAEIA. .OUtub, "a =. Mr. Micbnr
I. Murphy-nnw Iuuuins for Attorney
~ neral on the Republican, tic~et an,
'dv-rtiscd to spcHk un the 10Th inst
Trivcd with Mr.. X II. Taylor. Of VII
liuIa City. on the above meutioue..
'ening. About o'clock one or tw
I'D boxes were lit for bonfire, which
.'"st sad and sickly glare in and about
hc hail. After Nniuly waiting for nj
audience. the meeting was called t.
"id y, rad II WAS found that two laLies
and ,"o gentlemen wrIu all that coulu
mustered. TheIeurou the meetin.
broke up withort nny speeches fiom ih,
eloquent Mr.. Murphy or his friend
Evidently the soc'.lled "Pei OF Esmernl
la'' is not the choice Of the RepubI..
ems. for il lie does as well elsewhere IL
this county. hc will win the premium IL
" slow rncer. T1is "mroiing'' in al,u,n
'h"wing Of what his countrymen th,u.
II him.
Denis d. MuErHy.
Miner and voter in ESm,raldn cnunty
I'd. CarJricis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
r. A. ROGERS,
ASSESSMENT A NOTICE.

CT'Rn IING StLvEV NiHINg COMPANY
- "crinu ~ prinripAl pla's . hu ,n.s-
s'n francisco. al f'rnia iA,c.. ion Il xorl,
Sprure H"uniAin. ~Ikr CnnrtC. Nevada
SU'icr ~ herehy "a 81. that & ~ ting 81
the Nniri Z Dirrctpr.. held nu tre IL h dIN a.
b"t r, 1873. An ,.s's-nrn'. SO. Ii. nf tWrnt
Crni. ~ sharc Vss Irves uyou the cArii.
stock ~ he cooperation. pIyailc iinnic
diN'"ly ~ h't~i iAics III e a.. to H.,
Secrets ,. at ilc "I,lcr ~ tho CImpAny. Eorr
y, N.r' hAn's Et'h.n,e. taifuTnis street, a.
TfAnrisej, Ciii ornia
ANY ai".l rp"n hi II this aFs,s msn, ,la
Iemaiu unp.ii go the 4 II NlY Pih r day ~
Nov MbDH. I-Is viii br Iiuqu Ut. aud sd
r''iiaei Z" al, ~ pu ,iic ~ ubn; ana tipIe..
pA,nr u u ~ dr iri"rc Nlli h. Srll on TIL .
ua,. the lUit. isy Ut I'rr-uibr , 1873 TO i,AN ia
d~in u'nt ssSr suen' t"gstlirr ,itl c.sls 0i
sG'sfu.ry Anh eEpuusrs II IL.
By O-ge 90. UAri ci pr-Ctir
" o. III III. S-rtStaIy.
nfce- iirn u. Mc-.Eau,s i,h.rss ali.
f"rniH str 81 $50 Fra' ciscii. GA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

ArARMEn living near Boise City.
Idaho, is doing heavy business in
rabbits. He traps about four hundred
rabbits day. Traps are placed along
bout three miles of brush fence. III,
rabbits leap the brush fence, and light
ON the board covering of the hole or
trap. which board works on pivot
The trap resets itself, and very often
catches n half dozen rabbits ut time
The rabbits are fed to hogs. Seven
men are employed on the rabbit farm.
The ears Of the game are saved. NJ
there is bounty Of two cents per pair,
enough to pay all expenses Of setting
the traps.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

Tux Whi,haH R,ric~ prints II list u.
converts to Romanism made during this
generation auiong the upper classes. It
occupies eight and n half columns Of th.
pnper, aud includes the names OF u
luke. 2 marpuiscs, 8 ehrl-. 10 barons
and lords. taxing no arcnnn, of cnnrte.,
titles, Z baronets, 8 knights, q genener.
oil, an admiral, 10 members OF Parlia.
ment, 4 Queens oouusels. 4 professors,
lGS bcnelced clcrgymen, OF whom G7
havo become priests or entered the Jes.
nit order, and 100 gentlemen. Sous Of
gentlemen. fellows. etc, whom 81 have
become priests or Jusuils; also 9 duch.
esses, 80 peeresos, wives OF Daronets and
knights, etc, and 81 other iakies Of DO.
sition. Tho tendency Of the converts to
"go over" iu whole families Is nolicea.
bio, aud in many cases there nre three
or four relatives who have taken orders
In the Catholic Church.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
Those Bs... silver rleL.,..r

These Bogus silver Tleketn.-
There are all sorts Of tickets being
gotten mp to be used in the approaching
election, and it is the duty Of every
voter to be on his guard against using
any ticket that he does not know to be
the one he wants to vote. Il has come
to our knowledge I .ut there is a ticket
Of this class being got up headed the
Silver Ticket, which we wish partic-
ularly to call attention to. It is in the
interest Of Jones aud the Republican
candidates for the Legislature. aud IL
tho regular Democratic ticket with tue
exception Of the Legislative candidates.
Now We cannot believe that any Dem
ocrat will allow himself TO he hum
busged into voting one Of these tickets
1t is fact we'll known to everybody that
there is no difference of opinion between
the two political parties in Nevada, ou
the silver question:; but there are thes,
two very important ftcts in regard a.
this matter. drst, that IL was the Demo
Gratis IN Congress. Who as rule. voted
for the silver bill. as Mr.. woodburn nd
mItteJ in His speech in Elko last
Wednesday evening. and the I;epubli
cans, who us rule voted against il:
second, there is quite large Demo-
cratic majority in the U. S. Senate, anG
it Is fact patent TO everybody that
Il man Of the sa,ue politics us the ma
j1rity i'll a legislative body is able tu
accomplish much more than person
who lis politically opposed to that ma
joriiy. Another fact Of the creates;
importance in this connection. il that
Senator Sharon has expressed his iuten
lion of resiSnius whether there shall bt
u Republican Legislature elected or not
saying that he would have resigned be-
he filling Of his place by Democrat.
would have given the Democrats ina
JoFity III tue S~nate. but that AZ til,
Democrats now have iuajUTity in th,
senate. any how. lies intends 10 resign,
no matter whether the Nevada Legislu
ture sLnli b. Democratic or not 80 tLeIe
will be two United States S.uutors IL
siect.
Now 1t is scarcely possible to believe.
Sith this view Of the case. that an,
person protesting to lee u Democrat viii
'hink Of voting for single legislati,,
candidate other thau the regular Dem
cratic noEin"es. Ii any prrsui
,hOuld do 80, he votes directly in favor
4 sivin. the Republicans two UnilcC
states Senators from this State, simI,i,
ua account Uf the silver question uI.
which there never has been any is,u
hrtwcen the two parties. aud in regnr
ID ahich Two Democrats fTuui thi, Stat,
"Orkins with the Democratic mnjprI,,
IA the Senate, can accomplish inlinite..
""Te than any two Republicans that cal
'c sent there.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
Thank sRiytun.

Prcsiden, Hayes has issued procla.
nation designating Thursday, Novem.
Der 2Sth, ms = day thanksgiving. II Is
IL be presumed tha, in accordance with
tho custom heretofore, the Governor Of
our State will designate by proclamation
the samO day for that purpose in this
state,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

Tux United Stats Supreme Court In,
decided tbn, municipal bonds nre moi
th1abie by th. city which issues them.
provided that no privileg. Of taxing
.lirm is oppressed Il Ia th" bcud. That Is
- good Il puniicni, decision. 1t IL In
strict accord with the rule prevailing all
over tho country now. Exempt the
''ch ns much "a possible aud put all the
oad on the poor mans back. Virginia
Chronicle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10

OSE Of the terrible results of the cpl
iemic. says the Memphis appeal. is the
large number Of demented people. dc
veloping from the effects of the fever.
There are three Of four OF that churac.
ter now in tho station house, somo OF
them ia u hopeless condition.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1878-11-10
INVALUABLE TO ALL!
Rr ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOX ALL
Lung and Throat Complaint, p..u-
liar 90 M,ntr..
Dn. EBEISs
Bsisan and Cough Medicine {

This wonderful remedy IL highly nsriti, in Al
Asses of colds or coughs, hut IL cSpeeiA;I,
hhp:Cd for The cure of shoh complaints a
mincrs are liable to ftunI exposure 4 4. rol,.
ground; or the abtorbtlon II powder stiok. tt
" the inng. Three doses day will keep th
lungs clcarAnd enable the miners t. work A.
the midst of powder smoke without coughing
TITS not claiincd for this Balsum. like nos
bstcnt me licinrs. ilist IL il cure al; djspa,..
put u " yuaiantccd iu cnto all aiu ~ = uf III
inn :. Onc bottle 81 the Baia,in viii. 10 uoarI,
al' cAscS. cure = Ind cold or cough ut from oi,.
to two mouths Guraiiong two bottles cold O.,
cough o: ftpm 'wU to four month. slanding
and n'rco bottles any siinilar al, elton that a
been III cxistcu,e frum four mOnths TO w.,
years.
sa-To bc had at y. 8. Muncr's Drug s,or.
EitO. Nevada