davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
CLEANING UP
Chandler and Glass
Mills
FLATTERING EXHIBITS,
Interview Pump at Work
dLAss's MILL.

On last Saturday the Glass Mill
closed its second Cleaning up" OF
the seasons work which was very
satisfactory, alike to the owners Of
the ore reduced as to ths proprie
tor of the stamp mill. The ore was
from the Rita, owned and worked
by Henry Patterson 4 Co., and
weighed Is tons, the whereof was
81 ounce brick, valued at $50 per
ounce, or total Of $500, which dem
onstrates that with proper ore to
feed upon, this much abused mill
can do good work. Because it
heretofore failed to extract bullion
from country rock the word went
out that it was Of no account, but
when good ore was provided, it
proved to have capacity even
greater than it's friends claimed for
it. We congratulate the patient
and persevering Prof Glass upon
the workings Of his pride ARd con-
fidence.
CHANDLER's MILL.
On the same day the result OF
the Chandler Mill clean up was
made manifest. This mill run Ito
hours on 50 tons Of ore, the pro-
duct of which was $7Oo. We will
not elaborate on this, but proceed
70 retail an ..,-
INTERVIEW
with Mr.. J. B. Thomas, Of Middle
town, Delaware, and one Of the
proprietors of the mill. We first
questioned him as 10 the reason
why the checks Of the company
had come back protested, to which
he replied that it was the unheces-
sary haste on the part Of the bank.
ers at Las Vegas. The money wae
in transit from the East to the
bank, when the bankers protested.
Had they but possessed their sou1s
in patience few days all would
have been well, the bank secured
and no panic would have been eX-
perlenced here. No such trouble
would be experienced in the future
as the money would be regularly
forwarded to the Las Vegas bank,
and no checks drawn upon it until
the money was there to meet them.
While interviewing Mr.. Thomas,
he received I'D vices that the money
tor this months work had been ship
ped from New York. Mr.. T. said
: that the people OF White Oaks had
suffered loss through his com
; pauy. Nothing was asked OF our
, citizens bnt moral support tinan-
: cially they would help themselves.
: Speaking ofthe workings Of the
mill, he confessed disappointment
but not encouragement. He said
all the machinery worked to 8
charm and as promised, save the
pulverizer, which, though working
better this week than last, still fel
tar below the guarantee. 1t would
: be fully tested, however, and il
found not to meet the requirement.
California stamps would be pro
' vided. The mill had been built tC
run, and while there was ore I,
feed it, it would be run.
! Mr.. Thomas left for home thi
u week, and said that his visit her,
would tend to facilitate matters Ut
u ter his return, " the situation
could he better explained verbal,
n to his associates than by CORE
If spondonce, which, how0ver vOlumi
is nous. could but be unsatisfactory.
u The A. T. & $. f., r. r., is 90
III :. WI -. - W.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. M.
Mining, Stock, Agricultural interests

Under the above heading we propose
publishing weekly reports from the various
sections of Lincoln County, touching the
several interests indicated, and with that
view solicit correspondence from every
camp, range, and agricultural section in
the county. Ii correspondence be not in
shape " . will shape il, Facts are what
we want.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
RED CLOUD JOTTINGs.
RED CLOUD MINING DIs'T, J
Gallinas M'ts, Lincoln Co., !
Oct. | 1883. J

NED NLoup MiNlNt hlo y
GaIIlnaS Nj is, Lincoln 20 No;'
-, 49, = ZOO
"e ''"o"n "0' n ~ ''.'
i"'i's '"'o'',"S i'' ''"0e '0 '''',' i,
e", S''oi"' ''''"S' a." " ''
"o''', '''' >,''' ~ '
'ite ''"'' '''"'' 'Ns'"T ''' 'oIlo'' ~.
" oi'"ei' 'e'''''S ~ ii"''i '''o '"'ii'' ,
e'''' c''" al Vi "i''0i' 81 . 'N P''''
u uiII'e III 'U' '''''''
A"0 ''i''!.''S e'P""J "' '6
'NPenoeu " ii''.e o''' ''i'NI'' ".'
growing III l'".i''l' az ',le 'ei"y -
wv :
'i'1m'' 81,
Inc "N' '"' '
oeo'i s'"oio"''S o'''0"I'e 0ii0 -
''ei , '"1e'esI n ''i''' o'' VIZ ,"'v
VI inv ''" - ~,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06
POLITICAL FOSSILS.

There are religious, monetary,
scientific, mineral, archaeological,
and other fossils. but all are tolerg-
BILE or tolerant save he who is po-
liticslly striped-the political tos
ail.
For months past committee
called the COMMITTEE on Educa-
ton and Labor" has been pcram-
bulating the country, taking testi-
mony from Tom, Dick, Harry, Eliz-
abeth, Jane and Nora, with the
ostensible view of determining who
is to blame for the differences eX-
listing between employers and EN-
ployees, and the occasional upheav-
al between them. The Commits
sion, if we recollect Alright, is non
political,I beng composed OF old
grannies representing both politi-
cal parties. and it is well for poll
tics that it is 80, as neither party
could separately endure or survive
the odium which will attach to the
operations of such commission.
Before it has been called the mil
lionaire, the ship-builder, the i'm
porter, the merchant. Besides
these have been summoned old wo-
men, and women Of uncertain age,
and the readers Of telegraphic dis
patches haze been nauseated by
the testimony OF such women as
Miss HELEN Potter and Joe Medill
What either could be expected to
prove none but those who sum
moned them could tell, and what
the testimony of either amounted
to. though published in full, fails
to reveal. Miss Potter, whether
enveloped in Mother Hubbard or
other dress, simply disclosed the
suspected fact that she was and is
a woman as the following sample
brick will demonstrate
Il have neither husband nor
children. If / had husband !
might obey him-probably would
if / liked him. Certainly there is
nothing else in the shape of a man
that I would pay particular defer
ence to-"
Surely, as Shylock once said in
approval of Portals speech, can,
other Daniel come to judgment.
If there Is any wold in the lexicon
that the average woman hates with
an inborn and intense hatred it il
"obey." Miss HELEN says that i
she had a husband among her eff
fects she mtght obey him, it woulc
be largely contingent upon how
much she liked him. We suppos,
| if her examiners hadn't forgotten
/ it they, wonld have enquired of heI
# she would love and honor a hus
band-but perhaps her reply wo'lC
have been, Il might if likeC
him." Love" however, is evi
IDENTIFY not in her vocabulary. Nov
what we want to know is not as I,
the ante or post character OF Mis-
HELEN, but from what we know y
either, associated with her evidence
what in the name Of sense was sh
called on the stand for, and wha
does her evidence signify Capi
tai stands labor lies just as the,
/ did before she oped her month.
Then comes old Joe Medill, edit
or of the Chicago Tribune, VIII
!. for wears has been a crank on til
: subject of Free Trade. Nhethe
he was introduced as holding t
political principles which are til
bane or antidote under which W
? are to sink or rise, is enigmatical
~ snyrate, he mounted the stan,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

The A. T, & s. F., X. r., is go
ing to build to White Oaks. What
are our property owners doing in
thar direction tfIH"1 Times,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

The Eakers and Black party re-
turned from Las Vegas on Monday.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

1t is said that the largest COW in
America belongs to John Pratt OF
Chase county, Kansas. She Is
three years old and weighs, 5000
pounds.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-10-06

RAIN fell on every hour of We'd
nesdsy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
FOR EIGN.

LONDON, May H. Noswishsta adinR
lower skias, showers Of rain. and heavy
murky atmosphere and muddy roads,
in the morning large number Of peo-
NE witnessed the ceremonies attending
the International 6sheries exhibition.
About Kenlnoton the approaches to
the building we're packed with carriages
and pedestrians as an early hour. and
long before noon the twenty-three acres
Rpf builEnos we're AIisd with speotatOn
iron al pa1ta Of the world Dseails Of
osusmenfasions and arrangements are
incomplete. owing unexpectedly 10 the
heavy amouns Of work which ths AZ
ranesnsuts sntailed. bet the dsoora-
tious we're 20 managed that impartoo-
tions were IN . large de9rss hidden
from visu. The general eEsee of TIE
sosne vas grand and inspiring. Tho
royal PARTY arrived ut l2:10, and vsrs
taksn thruaah IT, 6ruf hall q IL *
hihi1ion, thaA dGvoesd - Grsat Britain,
pannfna thonoe diseetiy il61D daQast-
- vhoGo vsso dfnp,ayeA - 60.
- = - e11a1 sfS1Ea - -
- p - l -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
9xAl EsrATg rRANSYGRA

The following ars the transfers Of
real estate. a. recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report:
Thomas Mercer n Henry Adams,
block -, Msrcer's addition. $24nO.
Pauline Slotterbeck to II. II. Dear
born. lots 5 and 6. block 3; lot 3, block 4:
lots 3 and 6, block y; lots 3 and q. block
10, McNauQht's third addition, &l400.
Alice Nj. Stout Ia Mike Nelson. lots IL
and l6. block 70, Laws addition, 800.
b. f. Briggs to Charles Tra1tmann,
lot 4. block 1. Portage addition, 800.
Lincoln Fl. Pontius to VIM. Storey. lot
s, block IL. Lincoln Pontius' addition.
$50.
Geo II. Wlachero to John ID. Enright,
half of lots and =, block -. Heirs Of
8. A. Bells second addition, 500.
Sarah With and Carrie A. Blaine to
d. b. Ward. lot 5, block Is, Eden addi-
ton. 800.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

The barkentine John Smith, Capt.
kustel. nine days iron, San Francisco,
srrived hero with freight yesterday
morning. During the ten months that
this vessel has been in service she has
outsailed everything that has come in
her way. She il n flyer, and probably
one Of the fastest craft vet built by the
Hall brothers. She will load lumber at
Blakely for the city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13


that everything advertised will
versng dodge
front display viii
which we wish bear in mind
slant the market We ngures
winked offered 10 dea -
Clothing Furnishing Goods Bootssh - "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
RarneA ID neatA,

!. 81; LuIs. May is.-This afternoon
as barns Of Mr.. Wilkinson. living
snsd. Thrss Of his children, the old
Riri OF seven yeaFs, persisted IN the
1es. 4 span Of horses. agricultural
paemeuts, hay. etc., were also de-
V{ed. e h supposed tbs iire WAS set
No children while ct play.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
lopsssans Opt aisa.

CHICAGO. May l2.-Ths Supreme
Court of Illinois has died an opinion to
the effect that memberships in boards
Of trades. and like bodies, are not sub
ject 10 levy ON attachment. The argu-
mens was urged that membership Ger
tificatss represented real property, and
that no one should be allowed to tie up
money represented by one Of the certif-
oates from creditors. The lower court
decided that they were subject 10 levy,
and. a. consequence, the codrts for q
time were flooded with collectors bills,
seeking by this means to attach the
property Of certain members on Change.
A full bench Of the Supreme Court con-
ours in setting aside this ruling and
making memberships exempt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

N UaicAoo May "a. l.. Griffin. vice
rssdent Of the Union Iron and Steel
Someany. in which Amasa Stone vas
ossvuy interested. says his death viii
nos interfere With tho contemplated re-
sumption Of work June lst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE.
And Compare Prices with other Stores

Of
auen our store daily strikes occurring and For
the
more that will The Goods we have
- w A"~'s
Nen' Woo, which,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
vrssen In Nay.

Lxwmrox. Idaho, May l2.-W. !. Nc
Hale and Victor Chandsman were
frozen to death about the End inst =,
while making q snow shoe trip from
John Day creek. on salmon river, over
the mountains towards Florence. Only
MoHale's body was found. Both men
were Idaho pioneers. McHale has been
a storekseper at Florence and Warren
ever since the first camp was estab-
lished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
Killed uuupseIG.

KANSAS CrrY. May 12-Chas. Walker.
en- English solicitor, suicided in the
bote, at the Union Depot today. Walker
arrived in New York on May 4th from
Liverpool. and was on his way TO visit
his brother ut Summit Park, Colorado.
whom be was to meet In Denver. He
arrived here this morning. and while In
the train manifested mental dsrange-
ment. He was cared for at the hotel.
and while the attendant WAS absent
from tho room shot himself, dying IN
an hour. Evidently the man was OF
good family, and left valuable personal
effects.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
A Nice Little Ganse.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. May 12.-Alex-
ander 3. Hill. who has bean prosecuted
4 the instance of hia Mormon wife,
charged With the embezzlsment OF $l0.-
GO, vas arrested on an extradition war
ran3, and A. the agsnt Of the Mormon
0overnor was about to take him TO the
land Of many wives. no was stopped BY
wit Of habeas corpus. Il il believed
NAT there il a collision between the
ooicefs here aud the Mormon agents,
Who have been promised one fifth Of all
n money they can get out of him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

JxRsxY CrTY, May 12.-Mrs. Hannah
Grant, mother Of ex- President Grant,
died at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Corbin, on Panama avenue,
Jersey City heights, this afternoon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

The superintendent Of railway mail
service having been informed OF the es-
tablishment Of quarantine at Galveston
and New Orleans, issued an order today
directing that hencsforth all mail for
Cuba and Mexico be forwarded via New
York.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

Mesars. Thurman and Gregory, Of the
Civil Service Commission, left this even
ing, and Eaton will leave tomorrow.
Each Of the Commissioner will Wait q
number of the principal counties In the
country for the purpose OF establishing
local examining boards 10 carry ont the
prOvisions Of the civil service reform
act. The Commissioners expect TO re-
turn to Washington by June LIST. and
begin examinations for departmental
service here June 10th. Local examin-
ing boards will begin the examination
Of candidates about June 18th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

A0os may lS.-1u0 t1thi Va o0.V
Uunn was resumed this morning. y.
1oDonaid VA cross examined. he
Seolsfsd that be saw q revolver in IL
mo. ~ '-'
Y: s. Stowsll, saloon keeper. No. Ill
aadison street, testified that the week
pscsdi!tR the tragedy Elliott visited
- s1sa saloon, and said he was looking
saA Mead saw Elliott in Clayson's
see some time before the shooting.
ns vas leaning against the bar With his
~ hand in his pocket, and when
"a entered from the outside door be
eMv 2 revolver. Witness afterwards
s,oond Dunn and informed him that FL
no0 vas looking for him. Dunn re-
pueo that he knew it. aud they walked
ssay 10 avoid him. The SINE witness
80 asserted that he had heard con-
SFeation with Appetite Bill" Lang
v1a After the shooting. Tho latter de-
Slated that the affair hid S6ined the
BUSINESS Of the Tivoli restaurant, and
0ss % propo-ed TO down. Dunn.
waiter Williams, Thos. Newman and
1eo. Hoffman testified to Elliott's hav-
ne bean in Clsyson's place looking for
Dunn, and utterinQ threats that no
wV0tQ shoot tho faftAy on SIGHT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 12.-At the annual
assay OF coins of the United States
held by the assay commissioners in Fob
ruary last, it was found that some
of tue gold coins issued from tho New
Orleans mint in January, 1882, con-
tanned but S9o.93 of gold being seven
one hundred.hs of one thousand below
the limit and is greater deviation
from the legal standard than is allowed
by Law. Snowden. Superintendent of
the Philadelphia mint, was detailed TO
go to New Orleans to investigate the
matter. This report, which has just
been submitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury, places the responsibility for
the deficiency on the SUPERB ntendent of
the New Orleans mint.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

WASHINGTON. Nay 1.-THE statement
Of tho United States Treasurer shows
gold, silver and United States notes in
the Treasury today as follows: Geld
coin and bullion, $751; 5l ,dl6; silver
dollars and bullion, $llO.sl4 y37; frac-
tional silver coin, So, l6l $50; United
States notes, $49.4sS.4S5. Total. $685.
5O5.677. Certificates outstanding-2old,
&50S, l45.770; silver, $72,l57, 74l; carrsn-
oy, $40, $500
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

Deputy 9. 3. Marshal Compson Of
Utah arrived in Chicago this morning
from Caro-, Michigan, EN- route for Salt
Lake City, having in charge Alexander
l. Hill. who is wanted at Mormon City
in answer to the charge of embezZling
$500 from his wife. Lucy Hill. Comp
son will arrive in Salt Lake next Tues
day. He is Gentle, and his wife is
said to be Of Mormon persuasion. The
case has created a good deal of excite
ment in Brigham young's Territory.
and the return of the prisoner is looked
forward to With considerable interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
s.sv. sevsssur's views.

feet the unity OF TUE DonsGtotiC Wv
meuts in New York 2" "Tildeu." an
swered the Ex-Governor. rs an able
man. one whose habits Of business have
bean such as 20 render him mlsunder-
stood BY Democrats in the country. or
rather difficult 70, them to understand,
and the same characteristics may result
in misconcep:ion OF the man even by
those whose business habits have been
similar 20 his own. This difncu!ty vas
in the way Of the uni6cAtiou OF Repub-
liclus rs well ~ Of Democrats, that
there are NIT clearly marked issues be-
tween the parties regarding tArin. !
feel that this country II surely entering
mon q new relationship With tbs world,
We have seen that both France ana
Germany have shown An Inclination 70
shut ont the products OF our country.
II Gladstone administration should @
overthrown and the Tory party should
come into power in Great Britain is Wal
properly impose tari6s upon our gram
and other kinds Of food experted. Tor
the land holders Of Great Britain are
severely pressed BY oar c0mpestson.
Those Who oppose free trade ~ Urea,
Britain are aided by the speecnes ano
Arguments of indiscreee high sarin mcu
OF this country. AL Glasses nov ssooy
thu prospects for the export OF our pro.
ducts in making mp their Opinions - =
| the business prosperity Of our country
| II the policy Of our Government aims -
cutting Oh all imports il will end IN ths
| destruction OF our export trade.
think this viii BE- the principal suhlsc
Of discussion in the near future and II
| the Presidential campaign next year.
Mink il will be the snbject which VII
lost occupy the public mind, vithou
regard 10 party platform. ! think III
true policy Is in adhering to;he rsvenus
tsYid. am friendly % the naanufas
turing interests. and ] think Rrea
danger 10 their success grows ous of.th
extreme views Of men claiming 20 o
their champions. II il u true ina
sound policy demands protective ta.ii
| here, then il II true that Il y demanded
hy the inSasests Of all otter co1ntrsel
The discussion Of this topic VIII % 2
good uae in leading man from ne ma
nor subjects Of partnssahip and ~
build 10 = olaa OF polifiod leadese ~
| WI M mwo1y ssek ~ epoiln - g.
| Mon - ~ nlniks dlnoances - .:
elleoe - - e -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

COLUMBUS, s. c., MAY l2.-News from
the convict camp on the Georgetown d
Lanes railroad il of break for liberty
by nine of the ninety-fi five oonvicts. The
guards fred. One man was killed out
right, and another shot in the river and
drowned. and third shot and supposed
70 be drowned. Six escaped, but two
we're recaptured. Ono of the convicts
hot was q white man named Coles.
Ths escape il supposed to have been in
aigated by Coles, life convict senteno-
Cd for murder. One Of the negroes
killed has been pardoned by Governor
Thompson, but notice of the pardon
was not received at the convict camp
uutiJ nfter his death.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13
sssser Exp,s.isa.

WARsAw, Ind. Nay ia boiler ex-
u,osled In the shinele mill NJ John Gan
cer. st Napanee. today, killing Henry
Archie, j. p. Walker and Jas Bsandage,
and seriously injarinx Joeeph Glyer.
John Guysr and Vim. Nicely The
three men killed leave large families.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

MINIATURES, May i3.-ManaRers OF
VI Bay View rolling mills are making
Preparations to shut down juno Ist.
vhsn the present scale Of wages will
run ont.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-13

PETERSBURG, Va, May 12.-Intelli-
Rencs received from different sections
Of Virginia is to the effect that great
damage is being done to young tobacco
plants by the tobacco fly, aud III many
instances farmers have had all their
plants destroyed. Planters are much
DISCOURAGED.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-11

Tuesday evening the Y. NJ. D. G.
held business meeting and decided
upon the following course: The third
reception, calico party will be held
on Friday evening, January the 10Th
inst The fourth midway between the
third and fifth. The masquerade will
occur on the 22ud of February. The
sixth social party will be held after
lent 1t is expected that most. of the
ladies and gentlemen will wear calico
on the evening of the 10Th as far as
possible. This calico party will be
one Of the most attractive yet held, if
the ladies assist in making it such.
The boys can't do it alone. For the
masquerade ball on the 22nd of Feb
ruary proper notice will be given where
suits can be procured, as committee
was appointed to procure them from
Chicago. Full particulars will be
given later
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-01-11
CONSUMPTION.

Consumption is often the result of
not curing a cough or cold at the prop
er time. People seldom realize their
mistake until they have fallen victims
to this terrible Disease. when it often
proves too late. Take advice and
when troubled with coughs, colds,
asthma, whooping cough, Group, inau-
enza, bronchitus, pains in the chest
and all Diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, use DR.. Bosapko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, an infallible remedy for
the above named disease. Ask your
druggist for it, price SOC. Call for 10
cent sample bottle ut z J. Woods.