davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

Our Legislators down at Carson are
busy ~ bees working other bills out Of
the way as fast a. possible. In order to
give \ good show to the great railroad
bill or bills ~smanating from the strong
committees Of citizens and Legislators.
who have had the matter earnestly in
hand for several days past. The Castor
bill was set asids and two or three others
boiled down on their merits. and the
present chances are that . very lively
onslaught will Be made upon both local
and Interstate roads. calling for q de-
cidsd reduction in frsights and fares.
One bill is for regulating the Central
Pacific Railroad. and the other regulates
the Virginia and Truckes for all time to
come. This matter will come up be-
fore the Legislature. va are told. about
nett Saturday. whom II 10 to be hoped
that our Capitol asssmblAgs Of the wisest
and best men In the State wall show
their Legislative wisdom by not lesis-
lating too much. or too closely on this
railroad question. Equal and exact
justice must b. done; yet IL is simply
sound public policy to at least deal lib
orally with our local road. aud. so far rs
possible. encourage tho construction OF
more Of the zane kind. A to the Gen.
trail Pacific. ito alleged heavy extra
charges. and glazing and vindietivs dis
examinations sgainst the people Of this
State. do rot seem to be even ~ well
understood by the committee now rs
they were two weeks ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

wALrKs AND HIS DoRA.-Dora Corne.
Illus. by her attorneys. has sued @. II,
Walter. In the Fifteenth District Court,
for S945. alleging that amount to be due
on written contract made between hsl
and @. II. Walter. and which contract ID
attached to her complaint, that she
should he 10 O.. II. Walter ca wife with
all that thn implies" until she got
formal husband. and that @. II. Walter
was to pay her $50 per month therefor,
or 81, 500 a. q final settlement. Dors
did ali the contract required Of her. and
q. II. Walter did all 1t required Of him
except to keep his monthly dues paid
up. Hence this SUITS. r. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
vlruinla Chronicle.

Not until John with all his noxious In
fluences and associations. shall invade
the East aud contaminats society until II
IA made painfully aware Of the manifold
injuries resulting from his presence. will
The people OF that portion OF the Union
take a proper view Of the Chinese ques-
ton. But the trouble then will DO that
John will have become so thoroughly
rooted in the country as to defy all
endeavors 10 remove him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Talk Between welIock and xsarney.
s. a. Nand lot.

3. y. Sand lot.
wsllock-"I told you that tho DO.
mons would 60 for you next. when they
saw that they could not lead you. or run
the workingmen's Party to their own
liking"
Kearney-"No paper. that IL . subsi.
died sheet OF vicious capital can, espsc.
tally the Chronicle, that Ia run by ropuied
assassins. And. by the way. ! would
have you look out when you are out oil
an evening. But II they were to do any.
thing Of that sort, the workingmen
would mako II O hot as hell for the De
Youngs."
wellock--"I know that no paper can
run you. I was sure that the trickery
OF the De Youngs could not hoodwink
you; neither IL there gold enough In
California to buy your principles. ]
think that your head Is level when you
say that they would attack me In order
to break up the party. Who will be the
next2 / think that you are right, and
you can sec by Mondays Traducer' that
you are the next 10 be attacked"
Ke~arnsy-" You don't think that any.
body takes any notice Of such characters
AZ tho De Youngsi They don't amount
to q hill Of beans. Everybody knows
what the De Youngs are. I will 90
through the State and organize the
workingmen and the honest farmers.
I'll support tho Constitution for the
good OF the people Of the State. We
are sure Of this city. I will leave II 10
your charge. and at the next election we
will sweep the State OF California.
wellock-"G Go on. my boy; we have
fought side by side together through
evil and good report; In prison aud out
OF prison. We will continue In the same
strain till the battle Is won. Then we
can lay down u warfare and live In
peace. But, win or lose. our principles
will make as stick together and die on
the same battlefield. lighting for liberty
and the rights OF man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Eureka Leader.

The editor Of the Soaiiasl claims that
there Is nothing In common between him
an ex.Governor Kellogg OF Louisiana.
This is one Of Andsrson's facts that will
not DO disputed.
The Princess Louise has offered .
reward Of 50 for triplsts; and now why
does Lorne let the money SO out OF his
own familyl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

GsxraAL GaAxr has just been photo
graphed in Paris BY the light Of q Jab-
iochkod candle. Il il said that this
light produces better portraits than sun
light. and as aittings car DO given in the
evening n we'll a. during the day, Il
promises TO become popular among pho
tosraphsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Reno Gazette.

The mouu Of machinery used and
hard work necessary to provide laws "a
regulate even a small State like Nevada,
the expense. worry and time consumed,
lead the thoughtful man to pause and
ask himself whether there Is not some
more simple aud at the same time mort
satisfactory way Of administering justice
than the present cumbersome. compli.
Gated and imperfect methods.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Belmont Courier.

The citizen who has been waiting for
his birds to mate and sat up on the night
Of the 18th instant until after II o'clock
to witness the entertainment. says he
wishes he had 1.-THE liar by the beard"
who told him birds always mated on st.
Valentines Day. He has found II to be
q base Islander on the canary family and
a cruel mockery to the student OF ornith-
olegy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Reno Items.
CGef<, FH. 10.

The coin was put up at wadsworth
yesterday for q 60O-yard race between
W. d. Eppsrson's horse Sslim. and A.
Russells horse Grey Fox. the race TO b
run at wadsworth on the 9th OF March.
Pools will be sold on the race by Chas.
Wilson and l.. Bevisr.
A. II. Wilbur and T. +. Layock were
elected representatives and Eva Barnes
and Maud Johnson altsrnates to the con-
vention to organize q grand lodge OF the
Independent Order OF Good Tsmplars
for Nevada. The convention meets In
Reno. February %. at 10 A. n.
The Consolidated Esmsralda mine 10
steadily improving. Six miners are
working In the mine, under the super
vision Of Captain Sam. Curtis, and the
Developments made are OF . very en-
~couraging nature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
SPIRIT OF THE NEVADA PRESS.
Eureka Sentinel.

Between ourselves and William p.
Kellogg. Ex-Governor and now United
States Senator from Louisiana, thsrs
has never been anything in common.
We have always criticised his course
freely. aud rarely credited him with
good actions or intentions. The ap.
pointmsnt Of General A. S. Badger q,
Collector Of New Orleans. which va
know to be due to Kellogg's influence,
induces Us to say n word in his favor,
A better or Drawer man than Badger
never trod American soil. and II IL 70
kellogg more than TO the Administers
ton that at least one honest man vii
Ill q Federal position In Louisiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
q naEEDISa.

II has becomes pretty we'll established
fact that d~iphthsria. typhoid fever and
similar diseases originate largely from
hlth and improper food. Milk pro-
duced from COWS fed on bad food. slops.
swill and all that sort Of thing. Is n Of
the prime causes, especially in large
cities. The following Is from the New
York 7Si5une Of the 10th instant
Sanitary Superintendent Raymond. Of
Brooklyn. who, with Dr.. Alfred Large.
consulting veterinary surgeon. visited the
COW stables attached TO Gan. iFleischmann
a Co.'S distillery. at Blissville, Long Is
land City. on Wednesday lAst. submitted
. report on the subject 10 the Brooklyn
Board Of Health on Saturday. The num-
bcr Of cow said 10 be there At that time
Vas about 500. They we're fastened In
stalls and fed with distiliery swiil ct .
temperature OF 100 degrees. Not Q healthy
CIV Vas found. The iowestAtemperature
OF any COW found Vas 100 degrees. but
nearly all were above 100 degrees. These
cows never leave the stable from tho time
VI sntcrih8 ~ uuhi kiviuk NO mofo MIX.
and being fastened they are driven 10 the
slaughser-houss. Tho reporter says
Nothing should stand In tho way Of
putting an end once and forever TO this
nsfarious tranic. Min from animals
that spend most Of their lives In stables
10 bad enough but add 10 this . continu.
ous life In . space Of three feet by ten,
never leaving IL even for . moment. TAX
Ing no exercise. breathing over and over .
flth-trodden atmosphere until their lungs
become diseased and their bodies heated
by . consuming fever. could any device Of
man or hsRd DO contrived which would
o more efectually depopulAte . com
munity. Among the victims Of the busi-
ness are thousands Of children every year.
and this IL . disgrace 10 any civilized
community. DR.. Large says that he
doubts whether there are many. II any.
healthy or sound animals In tho stables.
He found some affected with pleura-
pneumoniA. and others In such . eondi-
ton - would be likely to develop II.
Here In Nevada the cows are not quite
30 bad rs all that amounts to. although
last FAN. medical Investigation at vir-
einia found swill-fsd cows and objection
able milk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

TEE Constitutional Convention Of
California has unanimously adopted n
memorial asking the President to sign
the bill restricting Chinese immigration.
The Nevada Legislature has done the
same. This ought TO be considered n
rsfutation Of the assertion that only
hoodlums on this coast are opposed to
the Mopgolians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Phoebe Record.

The latest lunatic who has buddedin
prominence is one Joseph Cook Of New
York. who delivered q lecture In that
city on tho Chinese. Cook knows m
much about the Chinese as any other
man who has never lived among them.
The only reason why Cook Is such q
lover Of the Monaghan race. Is because
he Is an opium-eater himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

Tox Brrn tells US that there were
thirteen Empire boys in swimming in
the Carson river within sight OF the sd-
mirinR residents Of the Port Of Entry
yesterday. This IL what Is called (at
least once . yssr) "pressing the Sec
In . day or two whom the doctor
comes round and prescribss dose OF
squills and . mustard plaster The juvenile
swimmer viii mot b. 20 hilarious - be
was whom be was paddling In the mind
Of his native Empis.-Corson Appeal.
70. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

The Boston Herald is authority foI
the statement that President Hayes "a.
vors the movement to make General
Grant President for a third term. lie
Is said to have remarked to a warm per.
sonal friend recently that Grant was In
favor OF the Southern policy adopted by
the present Administration before he
went out Of Office. and that he would be
more likely to continue 1t than either
Blaine or Conkling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Tybo Sun.

The Belmont Courier heads q local
DECENTRALIZATION" We have clipped
il out. stuffed II. and il now hangs
among the scalps Of defunct editors, the
lovs-locks Of murdered authors Of
Spring poetry and other trophies Of the
editorial bow and spear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Silver State.

AL the papers in the State which eI-
press opinions on bills before the Legis.
~lature. with the exception Of the Journal
and the Gazette. both Of which are pub
lished at Reno, are opposed to tho pass
g Of the Insane Asylum bill. The
Reno papers favor its passage because u
IL conceded hat II the bill becomes q
law the asylum will be located at Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Austin RevelIIe.

Miss Susan ID. Anthony defines mar
rage as binding ones self ont TO one
man for board and clothes. What about
a mani II seems to US that a man has
the worst Of the bargain in that particu.
lar. He has to put up for the support
Of two. and only gets his board and
clothing. after all. Try again. Susie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Battle Mountain Messenger.

We are glad to see that George has
struck = plausible and sensible ''lead'
in the introduction Of his ball ito estab-
lish financial transactions in Nevada on
a silver basis" This is a nov in the
right direction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
~ Location Of principal place Of business.
San Francisco. California,
Location Of works. Gold nill, Storey county,
Stats OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that ct . meeting Of
the Board OF DIRECTOR, held on tho 18th day
Of February. 1873. IN assessment mo. isl OF
Forty Csnis per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately. In United ststes gold coin. 10 the
Secretary. st the once Of the Company. hoom
10, No. 2o3 Bush street, Cosmopolitan Hotel
Building. Ban francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 25th day Of March.
1879. will DO delinquent. and Advertised tor
sale at public auction. and unlcas payment II
made before will be sold on TUESDAY. the
18th day Of April. 1879, TO pay the delinqusni
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board Of directors.
ID. l.. THOMAS. Secretary.
Ofnee-Room IL, No. SO3 Bush street, Oosmo-
poliiaa Hotel Building. Ban francisco. csllfor.
MIA. fe2Otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
Ward Reflex.

Tho "Baldy Sewer" and the BRO
ken Barrel" are the euphonious names
by which two mines on Treasure Hill
are known. and they constitute two OF
the three on which work is now prose-
cnted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
carsnn huna.
Tn. peadwood Pioneer man havir

The spirit Of q majority Of the Nevada
Press-whisky straight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20
MISCRLLAN EOuS.
MISCRLLAN EOUS.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
o SALE,
Al rnE-
Machinery and Buildings
TO TIE
Woodville G. & s. M. Co.,
sisuated In sseId IIiii MInisg
District, To Wit
Situated In sssId IsiIi Miniag
District, To Wiz

EiRsT-osR cOMPLgTE FRICTION.
i geared Hosting Machine. consisting
q one direet.assipg s,e.m kngiIs, With
Drums for round rop,. with bor.s.
sole plates and connecting levers ; two Tubular
Boilers. sm0kestack. brrschins. gauge cocks.
feed pumps, boiler fronts. crate barr. hack
plates and doors complete as set up intending
al the brick work. foundation bolts and I'm.
bers. al,o two Manila ropes belonging 70 hoirt.
~Second-One puppetyalse.ge ared Pumping
Engine complete. with all surfasc connections.
including surface bob and four hundred feet of
10 by 10 inch pump rud. with Swapping plates;
four flunees Pumts. Y Inch diameter. foot
strobe. and one l0-ineh Bucket Pump; alec.
$50 feet s.inch column two Pine Boilers COM
plete. with the steam pipe belonging to pump
engine, and brick work around boilers.
Third-One direct-seting Air Compressor
complete (newI.
shovels and drills; one fAieiy cage and chairs
for same.
Pinh The noisting and Pumping FnrIne
Building known NJ IN. new hoi-iibg works.,
Including the gailows frame. building bolts,
DOOR and window.i airo, carpenter shop and
90 pieces Of IL by i2.lneh is.ioot mining tim.
bcrr.
sixth Or Blacksmith shop Building. with
tools and materials In zane.
"t-st NV NuoWu - suV
Old workst
Fint-0re engine complete. two iubuiar boil.
er and building covering same.
Second--One Quartz Mill, consisting Of ten
stamps. two moriars. three pans. two s%sttlerr.
one ciesu-up pan. one retort, shaiting. tOi.-.
two new mortsrs, shoes and dies. aud building
covering mill machinery.
Purchasers 70 be ct expense Of tearing down
and removing.
Bids for the above property In lots A. speei.
hed will be received 1t the superintendent =
once, Justice Mining Con pany. marked "Dids
woedville Machinery" up TO The eth Of Mani.
isTg.
The Trustees Of the woodvilie Gold and ~.
yer Mining Company reserve the right 10 reject
al and every bid.
The property can be seen by applying 1t The
once OF the Superintendent Of i6s Justice Mn.
Ing Company every day from II A. n. to . 2. n.
mp 10 time OF advertisement.
sAM. T. COIRrIS,
Supt woodville q. h b. N TO.
Gold Hill. New. Feb. Is. 1879. ieistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

Dan maks money faster o. vork for M u,su
y d anything else. Capital not required, Ne
VIII starr 700. ei1 Per day u homs nads b.
the industrious., hsa. tomsn. boys and etlls
timA. Costiy outdt and terms tres. Addrsss
aht n TnUu : co.. Augusta, Aains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-20

The gentleman 10 worthy Of being heard,
beiug an eminent and reoowned lecturer, and
an Invitation 10 extended tan 70 hear HIN
before he leaves the Comstock. fs1otd
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-09

Choice hooks ne longer for the Few 0n1y.
The best standard novels within the reach Of every
Books usually sold from q to S. given unchanged and
unabridged for 10 and 20 cents.
No. Price, cts.
5O2 Under One Roof illustrated, by James Payn 10
$685. The Flying Dutehman 10
sos The Field Of lee Gllustrated by jules Verne 10
sos sylvias Choice By Georgiana NJ craik 20
&c. within ss fs q MI hsnsy E ESia aaboa
sS Tns Pearl 1 Of LIMA ST My By %ss
5ia Camp Life and Sport in zuluand, by Thomas ].
sla olga raf Ss Loui. Euault 10
5lL Adventures of Mr. verdant Green, t5O illustIa-
tions) by Cuthbert Bede, 4. NJ. 10
SIS The Widow Lerouge, by Emil Gaboriau. %
sls The Squire; LEGACY large type edtion by %
81 Quits, BY Baroness Taniphgus. 20
s cSsn of sn T1 By b Emit M. F p,sson
SEQ Round the Moon !l%stIatedl by ynles Verne 10
aas. The Clique Of Gold, by Emile Gaboriau. .
sst Little Goldie BY Mrs Sumner Hayden 10
52s Sir Jaspers Tenant, by Miss NJ. 4. Brsddon. 70
sac Joan, by Rhoda Broughton- %
a5 I%pressio1s Of TheophrastIs sash George Eliot 10
$50 Sir Harry Hotspar Of Humble;hwate, by An.
ssl. John CaIdieate, Sy Anthony Trollope. 10
az Maid, Wife. or Widow. by Mrs Alexander. 10
s3i Baron Munchausen. Illustrated by Alfred
49, Lorna Doone. by r. D. Blackmore. %
$50 Anton Malissof by Henry Greville. 10
ST. Castle Avon by Mrs. Marsh.
s3s a Young Mans Fancy, by Mrs. Forester. 10
So a Strange World. by Miss NJ T. Braddon. q
49, Jeans Destiny, by Marie Uchard. 10
81. The Land o. the Leal by the Author Of Com
in Thro' the Rye" 10
So The Story of Valentine and His Brother, by
Mrs Oiiphant q
543 Anne Warwick. by Georgiana N. Craik. II
Ii The Princess Ogherof by Henry Grevilie: 10
5i5 As He Comes Up the Stair, by the Author Of
Comm Thro the Rye"
$40 Maurice Tiernay, by Charles Lever. y
Banker's Daughter. by Magdalen Barrett 10
As. John Thompson Blockhead, by Louisa Parr. q
$40. Girls Romance, by 4. w. Robinson. 10
$50. Fenton's Quest, by Miss NJ, Z. Braddon.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers sent
postage prepaid, on receipt of price by
GEORGE MUNRO Publisher.
P. o. Box 315I) IL to "a Vandewater St.
4sept79. New York.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-09
MsefnI and Curious.
PROTECTING rmR pLowR.s.

Il IL time now to remove house and garden
Plante from the open ground in sasicipation Of
frost. This should be done early, before the
plants became chilled and injured by severe
weather. Fine, lOapy soil containing we'll de-
composed sods aud 0titer vegetable matter, is
the best material for pothng pnrpossa. Daring
cloudy weather, or in the nj ,rniny or eveuing,
is the best time for operations. After lifting
the plants carefully with the spade or trowel
and firmly planting in the pots, they should be
watered freely and set Away in . partially shad-
ed situation until new roots begin IL form Cut
ting circle with knife around the plants,
about the size of the pots to be asesl will induce
the formation Of hbrous roots inside of the chi
made by the knife, aud the plants will suffer less
on removal.
CUTTINGS FOR THE HOUSE.
Plants of some CT the larger and coarser grow
ing varieties Of Gersninms will be too large for
use house plants and after bIoaniug all sum
mer will not be ft for winter Towering, so il
will be better to make use of smaller and young
plants, which have not lowered to any great
extent, for this purpose. Old plants which are
not wanted for house use will make q great
many cuttings, which may b. successfully roo t.
ed during the latter part Of the simmer. Most
varieties Of Geraniunis slip very readily, and
with little care a fine stock of Young plants
can he secured. The Young plants from cut
tings will bloom earlier if grown in mall pots,
but if large, vigorous plants are wanted, they
should not be crowded for pot room. Some of
the COlsns which have grown all summer in the
garden will also be too large for the house, but
as they grow very fast, cuttings taken from the
tips of the plants will make fine plants in
short time. few Tube.oses make desirable
addition to a collection Of flowers in winter, but
they require good soil, and eqrable temperatures
and liberal supply of water during the devel
opment Of the flowers. The dry bnlbs may be
planted in pots or boxes at intervals dnrin the
summer and fall for a succession of flowers dur
ing the winter, and bulbs which have been grow
ing out doors during the summer, though too
late to bloom before frost, may be carefully pot
ted and brought into the house where they will
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-09

GATHERING FERNs.-Fern- gathering parties
are now in order, and ladies and children in
many places may already he seen taking short
drives into the country and to the water courses
and wild spots along the hills, for the purpose
Of making coy homes still more attractive dur
in the fall and winter months by carefully stocked
Wardan cases, and the Gracefully bending dried
fronds. The chief obstacle to pressing ferns for
in door decoration is their disposition to curl mp
as soon rs picked. 1t is BEST therefore, to carry
to the glen and brake folio made of white p0-
rous paper covered with stiff pasteboard. The
ferns should be carefully placed between the
pages a. gathered, and the stiff cover will hold
Them in their natural shape.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-10-09
aANFoRD's RADIeu cum.

rVAfARUH = Q d1DoaDo q - 1oeo0 Dsmbrane.
- scas1ss,ss %. w sn y, s se;a g
psers. vesraS % clesSaE. o s1Io:sIs e nslsnsss
e E ssss sssn one
ss6 tSs s1ssesA - ytai focees sxnss.sed n ai;
ma q & sSss
!. 1 3, sasss s.s. S1 one
g ~ !. o esSs fsa.s q ssso1.c. 9 an
IN . .ass ssf saol. e::G "a me nc
s:ss
;.eI sS.:s sssd g. Be s'
culS or mpoaible. and the sufferer finds necessary
:: s g
The matter pasnG down the throat ereates eonstans
d,s e ha.n and e sSsSs P e
s g: s:sS 81 Co.. sss -:
pssSs and throat require very ps.stent eno.ts
dilodgS then ne eys n synp.ssy neeS%ss , X,
IDS My s. found glued Together, and matter So
e:Ss
nnaiT desfess he throat and lungs
trstion Of he nervou. system Is superadded. such az
fections become alarming.
~so ss scssd %itS ito make speedy ior
IL treatment before becomes chronic. The edyan-
taees offered By eAxFSIDs RspLcAL CU ", ve so1n-
iona msi i Is aseeniiac rrmedy esicai.ied
lSs Sss
ssses% IN yhiea e held ny sncsS wnS n.vs been
t.xzl.f oh Mi Nd lat -dn ~ 0f1Irfpd-