davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
Egotism in an affection of the I.

Egotism in an affection of the I.
A congregation is often sold by
the choir.
Avoid SANDER as you would Il
scorpion.
An honest man is the noblest
pursuit of woman.
Leap year beverage for single
young ladies-Pop!
We accept our relations, but we
choose our friends.
Both the ice and peach crops are
considered doubtful.
The young man Who sets up too
much is apt to feel a little upset.
A Chicago girl who is engaged to
4 young doctor calls him a sweet
pill.
A peculiarly of the clock is that
as sdon as it strikes it gees on with
its work.
4 man can not live upon dia-
monds alone, if they are served up
in carrots.
Apoite notice in q sawmill read:
"Do not handle the buzz saw while
it IS III motion"
There IS, after all, only one bone
of contention III the world, and that
is the jaw-bone.
Accidental truth: A medical
certificate is among the treasures of
tie London General Post Office.
worded as follows: "This is to
certify that attended Mrs.
in her last illness and that she died
in consequence thereof"
Constipation is the bane of
American people. Thousands of
remedies have been offered and
used, but none have given satisfac-
ton until Bailey's SALINE ArERIENr
came into use. This new remedy.
as laxative or gentle pureative, is
II white powder and is pleasant and
never-failing in action.
Cause and effect are not we'll bal
anced. 4 man with a very good |
cause often makes little or no effect. |
The best description we have ever
heard of a slow man was that he was
too slow to get out of his own way.
mo, I shall leave nv wife moth
ing" said old Cribs. s:she always
mad ner viii, and Low m have
nine"
Rochester has class of thirteen
7oung ladies who are taking lessons
IN the violin. They want to be sure
If a bow.
A Denver paper records the fact
hat a dozen eggs are worth more
n that market then the hen which
aid them.
To kiss rosy cheek girl, and find
our mouth filed with Venetian
Ell, and she growing pale, is fear
ully awful.
Base bah seems to have been of {
ncient origin, for we read that Re
'0cca went down to the well with
pitcher and caught Isaac.
An exchange says the difference
'etween hungry man and gIut-
on is, 'One longs to eat and the
'ther eats too long"
1t is said that sharks will not bite
swimmer who keeps his legs in
notion. If you can keep kicking
on9er than shark can keep wait
NJ, you are all right.
Sunday school superintendent
When you are talking about for
'earance, don't forget to mention
he Washington barber who shaved
without cut.
\ Chinaman thus describes a
rial in cur courts: One Ian Is
silent, another talks all the time, and
welve Wise men condemn the mali
Who has not said word.
Its a long way from this world
o the next, said diving man to
| friend WHO stood at his bedside. |
oh, never mind, my dear fellow"
the friend consojingly.
YOU II have it all down hill"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

4 lot Of New York maidens. re-
Gently got up q fair for the poor.
ana IS quite q number now wear
engagement rings, the enterprise
i spoken of rs brilliant success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
UnguesfiouabIY Tie very Best.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 80, 1881.
l have recently been using your
Browns Iron Bitters in my family,
consisting OF myself, wife and three
children, and the effect has been
always as marked as in the case of
hlr. Phelps. 1t is unquestionably
Il wonderful medicine. A. j. Bowen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

Brooklyn claims II girl who eats
half z pound OF cloves a day. This
Is tie worst case of going to see d
man we ever heard of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

For diseases Of the nerves, brain,
blood and lnngs, 4 superior meol
cine TO all Others is DgusL ) Iron
Bitters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

Smart Aleck says Shat Justice
Nj! Get the drop On insanity when
iuiteau is hung
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
The Mails,
r0FIyGT0N TO NEW 0RLEISS
ARRIVE.

Tuesday Z P. u.
Thursday Z P. II
..ti:rIav..I0 2. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER

COVingtoM, January IS, 1852
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-01-28

JOHN III. AJLla rs. HsL1E-." LDNAI;DS.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
THE QUESTION OF LINEAGE.

''What | am going to remark, = "l'-
served the old man as Eiler Toot quietly
dropped on to dream uf the caneiield ni
the o!den time, - am to &c effect dat dis
club dnan kcer t~n cents whedticr a
members grantaddrT was hung for
wakiu up IA policeman asleep on his hea,
rr snt il tie halls "h congress " id his
kat on his car an his tame lna,n' ober
el,cry county in ,ic land lt am not de
dead .,ranfad,ier hut de l,bin' member
dat we has to do vii. II Drudder Sims
lands dat doan help Samuel to pay his
rent or buy his taters. Whalrbune How
krr may trace his blood back t. an EN-
peIor who owned 10000 mules, but
Whalth"re will pay line OF IS ehcry
time he spits on de stove same AS de res
ob l"n. Boomerang johnson could no
doubt establish de fact dat he am de
secluded from a household " hch could
pay milk bill widout lavin' to pawn t,.
siehuard. but it am uehellt>s sartin dat
BIudIer johnson won't have any pam
C ,kes grpw cold on his taLle Ills wintcr.
Judge a man as you find hun an ,l,ran
forgit dat de son ob a Senator kin di>pla,
all de meanness expected "b dc son nf a
convict. If dar am any member in dis
club who wants his lineage traced back
six or seben thousan' yals to see whether
his relashuns took fust or second cabin
passage in de ark, or wants bis blood
strained to see if it am hIue ar red. let
him 90 ahead; but at de same time !
feel it my dooty to warn al >ich pu>S"nS
dat it am fur cheaper 20 buy "A 10 cent
gimlet an hire ii J-cent boy tn bore
hole in de top 90 yer h"ti an let de
vanity blow Itself OF. D, Seckr-'ary
will now call de roll an ke ont "A list
of sich members as want to trace deir
blood back to Ham,
The roll was called. and not one mem
her of the 1G4 present responded. When
the call had been finished Professor
kussfnrth Parker arose and asked if
there wss any objection to lis taking
steps to find ont whether his grand iather
was Il poet ar a blacksmith
Oar am was the prompt reply.
= kase it would be loss of time. |
know ed de ole man my SELF. an kin in
form yen dat he was muffin but VERY
common niggar, who wouldn't do an
hour 5 work "A week opless kicked to it.
| also remember dat lac was s,iuint-eyeG,
and had heels s. lurg dat he could " Ar
his butes hind side afore.'
The Professor weaved to and fro for Il
moment and then fell back in a dead
faint. and it tonk reur members to carry
him to the ante room and steal his pocket
knife and plug tobacco and restore him
to consciousness by shouting mad dog
down the back of his neck.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
JOHH POrTS' REWARD.

Thirty years ago a poor Slil named
Carrie Roper in garments ta'tercd and
torn, Wandered 10 the house of John
Potts. village blacksmith. in " hat is
nov known AS Brooklyn. Pa. IA few miles
from Gan b"n.iale. Potts took the sirl in
and suggested t" his wife that they adopt
her, having no children of their own.
Mrs. Potts objected, feeling it her duty
t" take one of her four sisters daughters
if it was deemed expedient to adopt a
daughter. Mr. Potts would not listen to
his wife S suggestion, and determined to
support the girl. He sent her to school
i'll Bucks county, where she took up the
study of mnsic with her academic course
and graduated with high honols. Two
years after she graduated, Potts failed to
learn of her whereabouts. His inquiries
did not bring any tidings OF the girl, and
he gave her up for dead. His wife died
in..the Spring of 1877, and he lived alone
He still continued his business as black
smith, though unable to save anything
from his earnings with which to pay off
few mortgages on his property. Two
weeks ago a strange lady appeared al the
post Office in Brooklyn, introdu .ed her
self As Mrs. James Rntlcdge. of Pitts
burg, vile Of millionaire. She inquir-
ed for John Potts and was escorted to his
home. The old gentleman recognized
her at first sight. and was over come with
JOY at her appearance. The lady had
come to take Potts to her home. where
he was to enjoy the freedom Of her home
during his remaining days. She paid off
the mortgages on the Potts property.
purchased a handsome monument for the
grave of Mrs. Potts, and started with her
old friend for her home in Pitt>burg Soon
after their arrival she made Potts gift
of $50, 900 in United o.atcs bonds.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
BRITISH MIXTURE.

The popularity of this celebrated fertilizer
is not due alone To the price. bat 10 the fact
that its effects are uniformly good. and that it
has been found the equal OF the highest priced
and best phosphates in the market. 1t gives
more value for each dollar paid than any other
fertilizer in the land. Send for circular and
r,ripa
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
WOMAN S ACCOUNTS.
'0m tbs -iNohta Constitution.

F5om tbs -iHanta Constitution.
1t is touching sight to see woman
begin te make up her expenses, having
firmly resolved to put down every cent
she spends, so as to find out how to econ
omize and where all the money goes.
Procuring a small book, she makes due
entry, and on the Monday after the first
Saturday in which her husband brings
home his pay she carefully tears the
margin of a newspaper and, with blunt
pencil, strikes a trial balance something
in this way: John brought ne home $4S.-
40, and 81 IS had is $40 93-but hold
on, | ought not To enter that. because
when she returns it it II <" down. That
was $40 %. and what have done with
that . Then she puts down the figures,
leaving ont the item t" save time--a pro-
cess that enables her 10 leave out most
Of the items where round sum is in
volved, on the supposition that they
have already been put down As thus:
Six dollars and fourteen cents for meat
anu w CENTS lOI cti'TH. anu ~ cents OH
the street cars, and ) cent piece | got
in exchange, and 50 ST paid the milk
man-whu owes me 10 cents-that's So
and Is cents at church. and the groceries-
they were either $1,000 or $3.50, and
don't remember which they were, but |
guess it must have been S15 GO. for the
grocer said that if | would give him q
dime lie would give me half dollar.
which would make even change. and
couldn't because the smallest | had was
a qualter-and 50. - for mending Katie
shoemaker gets from me, and 10 cents
for celcry-nu, put that down. Final,
she sums up her II ial balance sheet, and
finds that it foots up SG42S which is
about SO more than she had originally
She goes over tine list several times and
checks it carefully. hut all the itt ms are
correct, and she is just about in despair
when her good angel hits that there
may be possible mistake in the add-
ton. Acting upon the suggestion she
foots up the column and finds that the
total is $44 %, and that according to the
principles of the arithmetic sh ought to
have 500. Then she counts her cash
several times, the result varying from
$1.40 up to 81 81, but then she happily
discovers that she has beeu niStaking IA
81 gold piece for cent, and remembers $
that she gave the baby a trade dollar to
eur its guns with. On the whole She
has come Within Sc cents balance and
that. she says. i ci"S. enough, aud she
enters in one line Of lie account beck:
DIZZY household cNprn>r>, 50 much
and is very h#pry tn she remembers.
just before going to b.G, that she has
omitted So - for her husband 5 hat.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
Personal! To Men Only!

THE NoLTAIC BELT Co, Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. DYES CELEBKATFD ELEC
TEo-NoLTAIC BELTS AND ELECTRIC AP-
PLIANCES on rriai Tor thirty days To men
(young or old) who ::re afflicted with Ner-
vons Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood,
ami kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration Of health and
manly vig,r. Address as above. \. b
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25

Estimates APPLICATION with
&
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-25
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH
ARE
Dr, Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

TNHE1 never gripe, sicken or weaken
best Pills ever offered. especially for aged people
They are splendid Liver and elegant pur-
gative medicine. They operate pleasantly and
mildly but thoroughly and eftectualy They cure
Constipation or Costiveness, Piles. Sick Head
ache. Biiliousness, Weak Bowels, Dizziness, Yer
tigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver Affections general
aches over the System they make better appetite,
and in Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Headache in
connection with our celebrated PAIN SEARCH
Err. very speedy cure is obtained.
We have over 1900 references of these Pills.
Elegantly sugar-coated. % cents a box, or five
boxes for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Depot-Fourth and King streets, VIII
mington, Del Philadelphia Depot-602 Arch st.
Sold by dealers and at country stores. [Jan Is
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30
South and West.

PETITIONS for the release of Sergeant Mason,
who shot at Guiteau, have been signed by whole
communities in the West.
AT the Dalles Or, Tucson Langdon and man
in his employ named Harrison were arrested,
charged with killing two men. party OF
masked men overpowered the guard, shot
Langdon dead and hanged Harrison to the
trestle work of a bridge.
A NORTHERN PACIFIC work train, containing
about fifty men, left the track near Bismarck,
Dakota, and~a sleeping car went crashing
through bridge into creek thirty feet below.
In the sleeper there were about twenty-four
men, some of whom were lying on their hunks
asleep, while others were smoking and reading
and playing cards. AS soon as the car over
turned the bedding caught fire and there was
general scrambling to escape. Some of the men
in the car were roasted almost beyond recogni-
ton Those who escaped Immediately grapplei
such buckets as they could find, and worked
like heroes to extinguish the flames; but the
straw bedding, blankets and other combustible
material made this impossible. 1t is supposed
that of the eight men killed seven suffered
death instantly and before being burned, as
the voice Of but one man crying "Helpl" was
heard. Besides the eight men killed about
twenty more were injured more or less
severely.
WILLIAM HEILwAGoN was hanged at Rock
Island, H., for numbering his daughter-in-
law, Dora Hellwa8on, in a cornfeld.
Two fires, which broke ont almost stimuli
taneously in Cleveland, O., burned out sever al
business and dwelling house,, four barns and
other property, doing damage to the extent of
more than $3.50, 200.
ALTHOUGH the floods in the Southwest have
subsided, much destitution prevails among
thousands of the inhabitants.
A FIRE at McArthur O., destroyed an entire
business square, causing an aggregate loss of
$4,000
FIRE in Richmond, Va, the other day, was
second only in destructiveness to that which
destroyed the business part of the city on its
evacuation by the Confederate army in April,
1865. The flames broke out near the southern
end of the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
bridge, and in less than half an hour the whole
structure fell into the James river. When the
flames reached the Richmond end of the bridge
they attacked and destroyed several tobacco
factories, about twenty tenement houses, a
number of freight cars and other property,
causing total loss of about 5000, coo. One
boy was killed by falling wall and two men
were reported missing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30
Foreign News.

THREE strong earthquake shocks have been
felt on the island of Chios and the people have
taken refuge in tents.
the destruction of $50 houses and tie loss of
nine lives.
a COuni uiiuu. ~.-.r~-~- -
GermauY's bir hday was given By the czar OF
EEssil in St. Petersburg.
\ NUMBER of prominent Englishmen, includ-
nS 273 clergymen, have united in request to
Messrs Moody and Sankey, who are now at
Glasgow, asking them to spend year in Lon
don in evangelical work.
Two barks were wrecked and fourteen per-
sons drowned during heavy storm along tue
Allcrian coast.
CAPTAIN BURNADY, author Of "My Ride to
Khiya," has just made successful uip in
balloon from England to France across the
English Channel.
COUNT JoANNISI, Italian minister TO Mexico,
shot himself through the head in the City of
Mexico and was instantly killed. Financial
embarrassment caused the act
WHILE lifeboat was proceeding to the res
cue of sloop's crew during gale at Havre,
France, it capsizel and both crews, numbering
nineteen persons, were drowned.
IN skirmish between the police and a party
of thirty men, at Tipperary, Ireland, one of the
citizens was killed and several were wounded
JOHANNES MEYERs London china merchant,
has failed for s5OO,OO
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30
FORTY.SEVENTH CONGRESS-.
kRnnlA.

Mr. Saunders, from the committee on Terri
rories, reported with amendments the bill for
he admission of Dakota, and said that he
would ask its consideration at an early dav.
.... Mr.. Hoar called up the resolutions recently
reported from the committee on privileges
ami elections allowing Senators Butler and
Kellogg So 500 ami 81, 500 respectively, for ex-
penses incurred by them in vindicating their
titles to their seats. The resolution passed.
petition was presented by Mr. Hale against
the admission of Dakota as State. The Pc
titioners state that the county of Yanktown,
one of the largest in the Territory, issuei,
5000, 600 in bonds to build the Southern Dakota
railroad which were bought by people
all over the United States. In a
short time the bonds were repudi-
dated, and the holders of them were thrown
into the courts. The Territorial legislature
was then invoked to aid the county, and acts
were passed to prevent the bondholders from
cd that Dakota could be vindcated of any
assault of the Eastern money-lenders upon her
reputation Mr.. Hale said that he was in favor
OF Dakota becoming State, but he would fl ST.
have her record purged. The protest was laid
on the table. The Military academy appro-
priation bill was passed.
The committee on agriculture, through Mr.
George, reported, as a substitute for several
measures before the committee, an original
bill TO constitute the department OF agriculture
an executive department., and to enlarge its
powers and duties. Mr. Frye introduced
bill to provide for the formation AMI admission
into the Union of the State of Washington
Mr.. Dawes, from the appropriation committee,
reported the Indian appropriation bill with
amendments.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30

nil. ,ror. ;n,rodrood Nv Mr.. KELLOGG. TO
,ncnrnor.ta tba Atlantic and Mississippi River
Tanai ooronsnv Wifi a conital of 500 600 900.
Uanal U vonnPahhn s... ~ O. Marv,s river ir,
ueoIB' ot snrvusu 'np III oyS olona tbe gnlf
Malu W o., Ss apa ,,no,. ~ astablisb The Office
oVasS p oy W.. u.A. ~ ,,a,,r Tho CON
oi ussievaI' aI VI ton hiIl was
SUN, a "'iN "iPioin"'io "PP-0F
t",s1eu u,,-. e.., A., ,o,,,,.,;,,oo ~, 1r;,.;,
sinni rivor in,,royar,orts 10, ronorted tbat tba
rpit, ...; po..oo, ,,s,o, 'no
ooh.tiiuto for tvo IiIi. rosoyrad 90 !, ra,ot,a
% M ~ a. Hfi.s;sa N.Y.,
Wy M W an.
@ "lI '.n "a 'tI
le'ses' IhG suvstilu'u "eHy W ene caienusr,
"s VIZ wv otnoi WV o,s' ~ pioNes p.. 'nas ti .no
stHioVa.y sIt W "ai' @unool @ 'lo VII m VI .no
nssl'sippl river ~ ae on suall o 90 en-
po"eou W eHpgu SoVoV ooo 900 oh
go; ;nS 5,lo; ooo u. 'no -.
nroviny Tho na vigation Ihe sacretarv NJ way
IS directed to renort annually the progress Of
the work
House.
.ho to,,o--;no ,voro
ohuer the Cah Vi 0Va'es nj sno a,,J .aforrod.
among tne pliis elc., i,.l, ssno ooo for tho
by MI h,nB, aPpaop s'a,, the oyeraow of tho
reiiei OF tie sunerers noiu M .S,,,ov;os. w b NJ
Mlis,sslppl river anu rtorn,i @ rsvenne taxes NJ
iiuhoell, 10 reuuoe o,' h.rt ohocls drafts
1 Dl,r0s 80 ,,arcbara the tar on
oruers anu Ja.eosi,s. tbe Tow IN matches
Dahk capl.al anu J;aP;Oai' u.Pi''' n,ono~ai;ons ana
psrlulloIy ,nono% nI1u,o !, Scbpednia A follow
ollet @ alHlOl M 1o3 a,,;sod stotntes nnless sncb
s,";ni hi,iors cordiaIs or other similar
ro,,arations shall contain twenty per cent or
p,oro Of nrno, snrits II also reduces the tax
nn cie,orlp from, s6 To s5 a thousand. and makes
~, tho ss,,,o ro1nction mon cioarettes weirlinp
,ooro thsn tbree nonnds a thousand): by Mr..
n,Oi0 I, Vii" ~ r. ss non c. .bo oreSctio,,
W Maliii,S, orar t5e e,r,ye of Thomas Jef.
.,, AZ Pos.b onny6nriatino s1 600 to be
IL, tba directpn of t5e secretary of
,,a fi: tta oroction of sntable memorial
sn Tu,; io .t W.. noton;s beadouarters Newburg
h"y" NAV q, o,d aIsn dollars fo aid in defrayinp
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30

MANY persons fancy they are remedying
bilious habit when they are merely tantalizing
the liver by repeated aud large doses of power
full drugs, which rather infame than stimulate
it: Caiomel and blue pill are both objection
able, particularly when used to the extent that
and constipation, and botanic purgatives of a
drastic nature exert no direct influence upon
the bile-secreting organ. The benignant alter
ative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitlers, while it is
an efficient stimulAnt of the liver, promoting
bilious secretion and regular evacuation, never
affects either the liver or bowels excessively,
but both in its laxative and anti-bilious action
is painless and agreeable. 1t counteracts
maiarlal influences, cures Indigestion, is a
superlative tonic, and is a salutary diuretic.
The weak and the aged are invigorated and
solaced by it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30

CnrvAssEs in the lsvoes along tho sugar dis
triot Of Louisiana have resulted in the overflow
Of a number of plantations. Planters and mer-
chants further up the river express the opinion
that no material damage to the next cotton
crop will result from the floods, though de.
moralzation among the co'ored laborers is
feared from tho FREQ issue OF rations, which
has become necessary in order to prevent
oIaryat;nn
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30

MENsMAN's PEPToNIzED BEEF TONIC the only
preparation Of beef containing its entire n,ttri-
t'Ous properties. Ii contains blood making force
generating and DEMONSTRATING properties; in
valuable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous
prostration, and all forms Of general debility;
also, in all enfrebled conditions, whether The
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over
work OF acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Csswel, Hazard
d Co., propriotors, Nsw York Sold by drug 5ists
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30
Vegetine.
FROM THE REV. s. B. SWEETSER,
Pastor of Grace M. e. Church,
Springfield, Mass.

srRrNer1ELD, Mass, December ~, 1881: s,
Mr. II. r. STEvESs: Dear Sir-0ne year ago ts a3Ous
Humors also with Catarrh. was suffering lntoIeraa
seasons Of sgony After troubled SLEEP in the early
hours would wake anywhere between and A. N.
with the most excruciating suherings in my neal
and be forced to walk my study floor the rest Of the
nipht During the day also was often attacked WITH
both upon the street and at home so that
IL seemed for minute or so that consciousness was
about to leave me. This state OF affairs G9nunue,l
fear organic disease Of the brain by ADVICE a. Sev ~
your medicine wrote to you and shortly aiterward
commenced using it. took several bottles Oh vEGf
TINE and was entirely cured have waited 70 see II
there would be any return of the disease. Nearly
year has passed; find not one symptom OF Il. DO
most cheerfully recommend NEGETINE for the conf
plants for which il is recommended.
1remain, sir, very truly yours, -
s. b. SWEETSER.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-03-30
1t is estimated that 1926, 600 cords Of
wood will be cut in Vermont this year
for railroad uses.

Now they speak of Crude Petroleum as
remedy for Consumption; better not try. it, but
take DIR. Bulls Cough syrup-iha standard
Cough Remedy OF our age. 1t 1. agreeable to
the taste, never fails to cure. and costs only rs
eents bottle.