davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17
MORE MARINES FOR ALEXANDRIA.

London, July I5.-Tn the house of Commons
this afternoon. Sir Charles Dixie, in reply to
the question whether steps would be taken to
intercept Arab Pasha on the road, said: "Our
proceedings relate to Alexandria. The other
matter is for the powers to take action upon.
thousand more marines have been ordered
from Malta to Alexandria,
MILITARY GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED,
London, July I6.-A telegram from Port
Said says: The Egyptian minister of war
has issued circular of war announcing that a
military government has been instituted. All
ships are to be embargoed for military Dur
poses"
The British ships are at the entrance to the
Suez canal, ready to enter at a moments
notice from home
RIoTING AT CAIRO.
Port Said, July I5.-Advices from Cairo
state that sanguinary roting prevails there de-
spite the endeavors of the authorities to main
tain order. The German Consul is preparing
to leave with his countrymen, and the Italian
Consul advises Italians to 60 to Ismalia.
AN IDENTICAL NOTE TO THE PORTE.
Constantinople, July I5.-The representa-
'ives of the Powers to-day presented an iden-
teal note to the Porte inviting Turkey to send
troops to Egypt
THE POWERS AND THE PORTE
London. July I5.-The correspondent of
the lines at ConStantinople says: "The
Ambassadors have received instructions, and
the conference will meet on Saturday morning.
and will in the afternoon recommend the
Porte to intervene in the affairs of Egypt. A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from
{ ntInnnla GOV &c H.
Der OF Arabian sheiks have promised to SUD-
port Arab Pasha."
DISPATCH FROM SEYMOUR,
London, June I3.-The Times CORRESPOND.
ent at Dunbar reports that troops are held in
readiness to start for Egypt. Admiral Sew
mour teiegraPhed at II O'Clock last night that
nearly all footing had stopped. K force If
Germans have landed to protect the hosn;sI
ard party of Americans to establish a con,
sulate. The iron-clad, Monitor, has arrived.
TURKISH TROOPS FOR RGYPr.
London, July I5.-The correspondent of
the Times at Constantinople teleeraphs that
the council of ministers at midniSbt dec;daJ
that efforts should be made to effect an az
rangements of the Egyptian question. and Il
the efforts failed, Turkish troops sbopld he
sent to Egypt. The Porte has received a tele-
gram from Cairo stating that all is quiet
there.
FAMINE FEARED.
Alexandria, July IA famine is appre.
hended also an epidemic because of the
number Of unburied dead The officers of the
Ottoman Bank and the Credit Lyonnaise es-
capped the general destruction of the banks
Arab Pasha appropriated S2s, 900 from GUS
toms before leaving. According to accounts of
persons who remained in the city, bands Of
during and after the bombardment.
forced their way into almost every house. The
plundering and burning began on the 18th,
scarcely any European dwellings were spared.
1t appears that large stores OF petroleum were
sent to Alexandria before the bombardment
to set fire to the town. The incen.
diaries state that they received instructions to
set fire to the houses.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17
The w eatIier;

Last evening lightning Of a vivid and fire.
quent character illuminated the heavens. Late.
on this was accompanied by thunder of a very
heaven order and followed by a violent and
incessant down pour of iain which continued
without intermission until eight o'clock this
morning with signs of more rain.
The storm may be unpleasant for town resi-
dents but to the country it will be unbelievable
benefit.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17

-Carter's Liver Bitters for the cure of dys-
pepsia. liver complaint. and all diseases caused
by malaria, are made by the makers of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills, which guarantees the
goodness. Wholesale by A. Dreiss.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17
Unripe Fruit Scare.

The Express on Saturday stated that the
mellon crop was bad and that the malaria in
our city was caused by eating unripe fruit.
Whenever the Express wants to attack any
thing it attributes the malarial fever to it.
Some peanut vender has warned the Express
man away from his stand and forthwith he
takes his revenge. A subscriber sends us the
following reply to the Express:
In this mornings Express was a statement
saying that the cause of malaria in San An
tonic was owing to unripe fruit. You had
better state that the sickness is due to other
causes. Look at the mud taken from the
river and thrown on the bark south of
Mr. Twohig's wall and left to sicken every
one living near. We say it is an outrage, as
the stencil at night is almost unbearable, yet
the citizens are compelled to submit. Let the
police look after or under ST. Mary's bridge.
1t is public privy both for white and black.
We say, have privy built or enforce a law
prohibiting such misdemeanors.
A. CITIZEN.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17
Items from junction city.
JUNCTION CRY. KIMBLE Co.,
IulyI2. 1882.

To the Editor San Antonio EVENING LIGHT:
A night or two since an old gentleman
named Weaver was attacked by fox, near
Junction City, Kimble county, and the old
man only succeeded in driving off the varmint
until the fox had bitten his arm severely. On
the same evening child of n.ighbor of the
old gentleman was attacked by wild cat. The
father of the child seized the cat by the throat
tore the animal from its hold on his offspring,
and held it until hired man stabbed it to
death. The animals did not have hydropho-
bia, and no one can account for the singular
action of the varmints.
A heavy rain fell here yesterday-the great
est rainfall within year. Stock are doing
well-very we'll.
Kimble county is rapidly filling up with set
tiers. There will soon be no west G.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17
PERSONAL.

DR.. F. Patton of Lake Cityis at the Hotel
Maverick
F.. w. Palfrey, representing Geo. d. Bar
nard of ST. Louis is in the city.
MIR. Eiband, of the Ieitung, was in the city
yesterday. He goes to the democratic con-
vention at Galveston.
Mr.. G. B. Frank, the merchant of Alamo
plaza, leaves to-day for New York, to make
selections for the fall trade-and will at the
same time take in the watering places.
Mrs. R. G. Reid, accompanied by her
daughter, and her sons, Harry, Willie and
Robert, arrived at the Menger from Canada
on Saturday and joined her husband, the con-
tractor who is stopping at the Hotel
K. Kuippenberg, Of the Anheuser and Bush
Brewing Co., St. Louis, passed through en-
route to Victoria, where the company is build
ing large ice house. He will back here
Thursday next.
Hon. J. H. Richarz, of Medina county is
in the city and shaking hands with his friends,
the number Of whom are legion. The cap
tain reports Medina county fully awake for
the coming contest.
Les Winter, county clerk of Bourbon coun-
ty, Kansas, formerly of the firm of Clifford
Winter, of the Texas Sun, is visiting the city
en- route for Mexico, whittier he goes to inves-
tigate the mining interest Of the Land of God
and Liberty"
Capt. A. l. Lockwood is on a visit from
Del. Rio. The Captain will move to Devils
River.
Oscar Patzci has returned from his pleasure
trip to Galveston, and district which he has
much enjoyed and which has benefited his
health.
J. 7. Reside the courteous Hotel clerk has
retired from the Menger Hotel. For time
at least he contemplates remaining in the city
"Col. Andrews has recently become can
didate for the state senate. Castroville
Quill.
If Andrews is not taken up as the OZARK
horse" at Galveston, he shall be elected sena-
tor from Bexar,-if he'll stand it. The only
thing that seems TO be in the way of his cam
didacy is the fact that the entire population
will expect free pass over the railroad dur
ing all his term.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17

In the suit Of J. Rose VS.. w. Edgar, on
sworn account, Sligo, judgment was render
ed in favor of the defendant.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-17

During the rain last night the hack of
Jesse Bennett ex-policeman, was turned over
on Fourth street. There were five persons
inside, but none were seriously injured. The
hack is, however, much damaged.
, 1882-03-17
Port Townsend w. IT,, Friday, March II, 1882.

Whitworth; "What are essential Bill,
Doctrines?" by Rev. John Mack, How
best combat false doctriney" by Rev ID.
Thomas; "A formula for doctrinal belief
for admission to Church membership, |
by Rev. j. A. Mccoy.
In the evening two interesting and
thrilling addresses were delivered to a
good audience bv Rev. j. +. Thompson,
on the topic, What are the principal
doctrinal errors of the times?" and Rev.
John Reid, on the topic, Are the funda-
mental doctrines of Chris .ianity losing
or gaining ground!"
fresbytery met at 8 A. NJ, on Thurs
day. After devotional exercises a good
deal of business was pushed through.
Applications TO the Board of Home
Missions for supplemental aid for mis-
sionaries now in the field, and for others
to be sent to unOccupied places, were
voted.
Recess being over, large number
from the Presbytery visited the Puyal-
lup Indian Church on the reservation,
and were pleased to find the church
building tastefully decorated. About
$50 respectfully attired Indians attended
short service conducted by Revs.
Thompson and Reid. The singing was
hearty and attention admi able. The
state Of affairs here reflects great credit
upon Rev. NJ. G.. Mann, who is bringing
the wonderful and transforming in.
huence called Christian civilization to
bear upon these people with marked ef-
feet. At 1870 P. NJ, Rev. L. Brouilette
being absent on special business, Rev.
j. Reid preached from Judges vi, u,
Go in this thy might, thou mighty man
Of valor." After the sermon, business
wac resumed and the reports from the
several Churches proved of a satisi
toly and encouraging character. Othel
business being disposed of the Presby-
terry closed at 9A5, p. NJ. The next Pres
bytery meeting is to take place at Van
couver.
, 1882-03-17
COLONEL IlALLER's RETIREMENT

COLONEL IlALLER's RETIREMENT
Co"nc GrMvile T. y. llal,rr. Co one of
Ihr 23l Infantry. WINS ptir' ia,t month.
n l,l orl,.r,sl ~ his lmne n' Puget sound.
The ml owing |. his u ! ,m,y h stmy:
Co,one Gr,nvil & U. ila,.er. 23i infantry.
who l. now retired. Il - native oi Prlsyl-
vania. AMI WAS dp,ninte,l l. nfruant IN
the Fourth Inf,niry. Nov. IL. lS3M lie
wns r'gimemraI adjulant IN l>435. II
Lieut.. ju y 1915 Is evete,l Ct,han. Sci t
lS47. ar The bali of MninO ,Iri R,y.
Mexico. and Major. Srt. IL lS+7 ~ Cha
pnllrIec. lie wns prnnlulrd 10 The rank
oi Captain january lS4S and Major
Seventh Infantry Srlk %. f>ji. Tie WAS
dismissed ir'm tile ser, lie 'uly %. 1866.
tnr alleged ,liS'nyal utfrrlm,rs. hut justice
wax ,lpne HIM July |. 1879 by hi rstO-
ration 10 service, ~ Colnnrl. to date from
Feb. 0. 1873. the date he wou,l have been
promoted IL coniinun ~ ih the service.
lie remained at his PIE. ut home on l'n.
get Sound. w. r.. IL Il ! e.. ] 10. Wien
HE sudden death nf ben. jeif. q. Davis.
crcn,tda Vacancy. and h. was assigned 4"
h 23l Infantry. The many lend! at
CoOne llal,rr on Puget Soln,l will br
r.joireti 10 meet him once inOrr. and vii
unite IN the hope that hr make ihl' his
permanent home. The ANGUS has taken
n speca interest IN him rW since il had
he honor Of giving The wOr Il The tirs
editorial urging that h. grm'aia trial by
court martial. This paper i"ok an ACTIVE
Darl in lln agitaIiOn which resulted in hi,
restoration ~ the army. and now it l.
njnired rlmr he is permitted To hnnorab'y
retire according to his earnest wish.
, 1882-03-17
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
a Third Judicial District. Of the Territnr OF
washington, holding terms ut Port Townsend d
Tor ne onnn'ie OF SefiersOn, Clalam, lsuLd,
ana San Juan, Washington Territory.
ABIGAIL PRITCHARD, plt'n
HENRY w. PRlTCHARD. dert,
=, Action brought in The District Court of r,e
unlri Ju iieial District of the Territory of
Washington. holding terms ut Port Town.
send. for I he Counties of Jefferson, Chilam.
Island. and san Snnn, and Complaint l.,u m
me COnnty OF Jefferson, in the Office oI The
Clerk OF said District Court.
To HENRY w. PRlTCHARD, dcrt.
In tue name Of the United States of Amer.
lea, you are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plalnlif, In the District Court of the
Thlr,l Judicial District of .bc Territory of
Washington. holding terms at Port Townsend
~ JEFFERSON county Tor the Counties of
Jefferson lalnm, Island and san Juan
IN saiu Territory and to answer the
complaint filed therein within twenty
uhys ,iy exclusive Oh the day of service nitcf
ell within this county: or II served out of thi.
county, but wlthin the Third ,Judirinl nI-
| triet, within thirty day: or, II served out Of
ment, by default, will he taken against yOu
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought To obtain a decree
OF me court ui5solying the bonds OF mitri-
mOny now existing between plaintIff and de.
| fendant because of the wilfnl abandonment
Of plaintiff by defendant for mole than one
year, OeiOre the commencement OF this action
ana because of the neglect OF the ,lef.n liant to
furnish plaintin support and maintenance.
Ana mat The custody and control Of the TWO
minor chlldren Of paintIn and defendant bc
annried to plniniltf. And you are hereby NO
Tiled that II you fail To- iipGar and answer
said complaint a. above reuiIir,d thc main.
,I unm wiz apply to the court Tor the relief de.
manded In sad complaint:
witness the Honorable ROGER :. GREENE.
,on Juige of tine said Court, and thI.
IsEAL.i Sli thereof this, "a day Of MARCH,.
First publication, March a Issl - '''iA
Z. ID. Bradshaw IUI p.ainliu,
, 1882-03-17
Science and Religion, No. 1.

t"Of course you believe that science
and the Bible do not agree but they con-
tradict each other" was the remark
which was made to me one evening.
"Of course do not" was my reply. So
1 was requested to explain myself.
First, both agree in saying everything
IA we can learn. The Bible says
| that "in the beginning God created tue
| heavens and the earth," and the rest OF
the first chapter of Genesis gives an ac-
count OF the beginning of plants, ami
mails, man and other things in the
world. Geology tells us that some rocks
and strata are recent, others older and
some very old. In the more recent are
round Tie sKeletons of certain kinds of
animals which do not exist now, but as
we dig deeper these disappear and other
kinds are found: and so on through va
rious geologic periods, the further back
we 90 one kind after another Of animals
disappear, until at last we find some
rocks in which there is no evidence that
life ever existed Hence we see that no
species of living animal has always ex-
listed. All had beginning. But even
back Of this we see beginning to the
rocks. One kind Of rock in which skele-
tons are found is earlier than another
1t hence did not exist always, but began
sometime. Clay, sandstone, slate and
the like had each their periods. Earlier
than the rocks in which are no signs of
life. As far back as we have certain
knowledge everything had beginning.
And il the speculatioDs of scientific
men that the world was originally ball
OF fire are true, this shows that all rocks
had beginning. II too we go back Of
this and believe that the globe OF fire
was formed from gas, and that from star
dust, although in regard to this there is
doubt, each step backward shows q be-
| ginning. This is true as all but the
earliest creation whatever that may be,
fire, gas or star-dust or some unknown
substance. Back OF this science cannot
go, and 80 does not say that even that
substance did not have beginning but
it simply says, about this we do not
know, hence it does not contradict the
Bible.
From analogy, however, we have
strong reasons to believe that the first
order Of substance OF which this world
was composed had beginning. For
when We leave geology and go into the
field of astronomy, we find that other
worlds have begun since the time Of
man. Stars have come into new places
where it was known before that none
existed within two thousand years. If
every strata OF rock in the earth and
every order of animals, as far as we
Know, had a beginning, and il other
| worlds have begun to exist IL ia certain
ly reasonable to believe that this world
had beginning, even in it's very ear
liest form. Science does not say nav TO
the Bible in this respect.
Science and the Bible also agree in
saying that man is the latest creation.
The Bible says he was made on the sixth
day, and science finds his skeleton in
the newest strata. Without now dis
cussing the question whether man is
six, ten or twenty thousand years old,
he is at least the latest creation. Here
too there is no contradiction between
the two.
, 1882-03-17
To solemn thoughts of h eart-felt powe
Pu~et Sound Presbytery.

From the "Pierce County News" pub
lished at Nsw racoml, We clip TIE fol-
lowing, under date OF March Sth!
The Presbytory of Puget SOUND met
pursuant to adjournment iY this city,
the place of meeting being /Coggswelrs
Hall. Tuesday evening, March 7th, at
7Is o'clock, and was opened with SER
m IN by Rev. T.. J. WGekes, from the
text Lord increase Sur faith" Mr..
Waekes is a favorite Mere, and preached
a most excellent discourse. After the
sermon the Presbytery WAS convened
with prayer by the moderator, Rev. L.
G. Armstrong. Rev. T. j. Weekes, was
appointed temporary clerk. The fol-
loving ministers answered the roll call
Reys. S. f. Whitworth; j. II. Thompson;
j. Weekes; M. g. Mann; ID. Thomas;
JOAN Reid; A. Mccoy; John Mack; T..
q. Armstrong. ....
The following churches were repre-
sented by Elders: ,
OLYMPIA. Gen. II. H. Milroy; New
Tacoma. A. J. Baker; Puyallup, (Indian)
Thomas Yow-a-nicnin.
Rev. T. Brouilette, who has been la
hDrl0R at OleUhllS lOl OhO PNot ~ ihc
months. was presented to the Presby-
tery. and after examination and the
presentation of letters from the Presby-
tery of Montreal OF the Presbyterian
church of Canada, he was received as a
member of Puget Sound Presbytery,
and his name added to the roll. 49,,
Prpsbytery then adjourned until
Wednesday morning.
Presbytery met on Wednesday pursu-
It TO adjournment, and after spending
twenty minutes in devotional exercises,
proceeded to business Rev. M. Il.
Mann WAS chosen as the commissioner
to the next General Assembly which
meets in Springfield, ILL.,. in May next"
8; ,ce the above went in type we have
,eoaiyed additional iottings which we
rompile as follows:--'Wednesday after
noon the Presbytery spent in very
interesting discussion ON the general
subject Of doctrine. The following
ton;cs were introduced: What is Doc
trinei Bible DoctrincT by Rev. t. +
, 1882-03-17
United States National Museum,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.
NOTICE.

am instructed by Professor Spencer
F. Bairl., Secretary OF the Smithsonian
| Institution. tO announce ;O iliOSe person..
deHirO,g OF sending donations 20 lie Ma
tional Museum. that will receive sp.-ci-
mems at Port Townsend and forward Them
from here 10 Washington Tree OF charge
10 the donor.
Specimens OF stone Intended to illus
trate q,mrries Of building material. should
b. in rough cilIRs not over Inches. ~ u.
10 admit OF being finished at Washington
OF u uniform siz. oi 4-inch cubes. SI~Ci-
mems OF Indian stoue work OF all kiud..
slirh ~ were formerly used by tie native:
Spca headS. arrow points AID other art.ll-
eologica! collrcii'lns usually fouud in oil
shell heaps amh deserted sites of former
dwellings. Ilplan carved work Oi al
kinds. Minerals, Metals. Fossils yarictis.
OF wond. to show the prplurts oi o,lr fir
estS, finished ~ a. 10 show tie grain auu
texture; skins Ol binls aud beasts. iakrn
of so n 10 allow Oi bring mounted; .l-'.
cimenS Ol fi.h. shells aud molIuss, NJ
fresh ~ possible 20 ~ 10 h. III fpr pn'~'ry.
ing IN alcohol; IN short. Everything Nhiyh
will Illustrate the prUhhts Ol ili- CluufrF
All specimens ~Pnt tO me shnu'd give tiH
donors name and 1hlr-s- in iu.L with
particulars ~ to l0ciliIy where prguufi
&c. On arrival here. rlry will l.. rIup-
erly labeled with The Daue uf Ihe I-r-,sI
presenting them. aud lnTwirii-l ai urIr
To Washington, where dE cr7llI iOr i'..
gin will br awarded.
Address: JAMES @, SWAN,
Agent U. 5. Naionsl Museum,
Port Townsend, W.T. g.
, 1882-03-17
Notice 10 Creditors I
rr'rTFo., I,.'.,..' - ". y .'s.'.'s ~. ....'

TnurrusF 80 " stffTNErHs
tul NIr 80 sas fI at
g. tlr Prufutr tanaf II aati ser Haan
C1uniy o. ~ usrrtFF ~ ass rttaa aa
luliu T.. A., llssa.ffaaf al.aFuaH
tirs o. fsslitalrs
NOTiJE o. MEMffN aF0e WF
y ti- tss.baT-irHrs1 tia.at.raEa1 s
ssfafr ~ lfslin 9 A. $685. Has.aas
ta ne rFrtifars rf Hal s. Hrfasa na.
rltina aE1iasi sssf |harasss r. ea1
iiffu sIfh 49, asaHaaerF asaeH.
Boz ore tfar atsT f'a fHH s.
~ fhfs Hafae. q. a.a
..s s.s-sls,F e.. ~as fasr E.a
Hf ~tH 1HaH. s Ha @aa.
i.. zra... sr fis ssaF.F pFHu
lrfz. n 80 lasH hsa g.
IrrI aa aHHa
H.IHts -sfHF - rta ps.a.f II tae
..H T. Ats ssa.taa Ha
, 1882-03-17
Bob White" Quail.

The undersigned Is drsirous Of obtain.
ing Tor llle "Wnlla walla Game Club
ail,e Oi the bob White Quail" inr the
purpose Of stocking the country East VI
The Mountains.
Any reasonable price will be paid for
III, delivery Ia g,ml condition IN Port
Townsend Of any number of these Quail.
3tS THOMAS r. MISOR.
, 1882-03-17
JAMES @, SWAN.

Agent u. 5. Naionsl Museum.
Port Townsend, WI. a.
, 1882-03-17
TIMBER ENTRIES.

Persons applying To purchase Timber
Lands IN Jefferson. ClaIlanl, Mason. Kit
sap. or any other County in the Olympia
Land District, under the Act Of June 3.
ISIS. need not go 10 Olympia to make
proof and pay fr their land. but can
make slch proof before ID. w. SMITH.
Judge OF the Probatc Court Of jefferson
County. W. T., and thereby save tine
ami money. 4S:ti.
, 1882-03-17
Requiescat In Pace.

r Our sympathy for the bereavement
which has fallen upon two OF the citi-
zans of Port Townsend since our last
isue-the loss of a beloved and only
son of Hon H. A. Webster, ,ex-Collector,
and of the beloved and lamented wife
O. Chas Eisenbeis, Esq, ex-Mayor of
this place, can be perhaps best expressed
in the language of the poet Schiller in
his Song of the Bell" When the
molten metal has been poured into the
mould, the poet says:
To the dark lap of mother Earth
We now conhde what we have made;
As i'm earth too the seed is laid,
In hope the seasons will give birth
10 fruits that soon may be displayed.
AMI net more precious seed are sOC
With sorro,D in t te wOrids ride field;
An ihopc, though in the Craze laid lOw,
A aouer of hearenly hue ticiH yield,
Slow and heavy
Hear it swell!
"Tis the solemn passing bell!
Sad we follow, with these sounds of woe
Thosa who on this last, long journey go.
Alas! the wife - it is the dear one,-
All! it is the faithful mother,
Whom tie shadowy King of fear
Tears from all that life holds dear;
Fro the husband, from the young,
In tender UIOssOms trut nuvc sprung
From the mutual faithful low
twas ners to nourish, lu;de, improved
All the chain which bound them all
Is forever broken now;
Sh, cannot hear their tender call,
Nor see them in aifiiction bow.
Her true affection guards no more,
Her watchful care wakes not again:
Ger all the once loved orphans store
The Indifferent stranger, now must
reign.
. 4
To solemn thoughts of h eart-felt power
Let its deep note full oft invite,
AMI tell, with every passing hour,
or fastening times unnecessary flight
And as the mighty sound it gives,
Dies gently on the listening. ear,
We feel how quickly all that lives
Must change, and fade, and disappear
, 1882-03-17

$500 per year can he easily made nj home
working for 4. Il. kideout \ Co., 10 Burkluy
street New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars.
, 1882-03-17

always nj hand. IL cures CoIghs, Colds, Bron
chiilI, WhOoping tough, Group, Intuenza,
Consumption, and all Throat and Lung Com
pfaints. 20 cents and u \ bottle.
, 1882-03-17

HHasEat t. So ia
s8a uu maak