davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
4 SINGULAR FOREST.
ThOusaIds OIrrces Turned TO stone In
One Of the Desert Wilds Of New Mex
leo,
From the Albuquerque Journa'

From the Albuquerque Journal.l
The visitor to the pctrifed forest near Cor
rizo, on the Little Colorado, will begin to sec
the signs of petriica,ion hours before ne
reaches the wonder here and there at al
most every step in the road small pieces of
detached limbs end larger stumps of trees may
be seen almost hidden in the white sand. The
road at distance Of ten miles from Corrzo
enters an immense basin; the slope being
nearly semi circle, and this inclosed by high
banks of shale and white fine clay. At the
entrance of this semi-circular basin the ex-
poring party cncamped anla fire was quick
ly burning. The meal consisted of bacon,
| beefsteak and coffee, after partaking of
which the party encamped for the night. In
the morning it only required half an hours
good driving TO reach the heart of the i'm
mense petrified forest and then such a won
| der met our gaze as no one can ever realize
until they make that very trip for them
| selves.
The petriled stumps, limbs, and, IN fact,
whole trees lie about ON all sides, the action
of the waters for hundreds of years have
gradually washed away the high hills round
about, and the trees that once covered the
high table lands now lie in the valley be.
meath. Immense trunks, some of which will
measure over five feet in diameter, are brok
en- and scattered over a surface of 300 acres
Limbs and twigs cover the sand in every di
rection, and the.visitor is puzzled as to where
he shall begin to gather the beautiful speci
mems thai lie within easy reach. There art
numerous blocks or trunks of this petriiicC
wood that have the appearance for all the
world o. having been just cut down by The
woodman's axe, and the chips are thrown
around on the ground 50 that one instinc
lively picks them up as he would in the lol
camps of Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Many of the small particles and even tn
. whole heart of some trees have now bccom
Thoroughly crystaized and the beautiful col
ored cubes sparkle in the sunshine like S
many diamonds. Every color of the rail-
= bow is duplicated in thcae crystqls, and thos
o of an amethyst color would pass the eye of
IA novice FOX the real stone. The grain Of III
= wood is plainly shown in nearly every spec
" Matchmaking the pieces more beautiful tina
C ever.
= Although The party went armed with pic
q and crowbar they were entirely unnecessar.
=, for thousands Of broken fragments can
% gathered all about you, aud the sunligl
= striking upon the crystalizcd particles poin
i out their hiding places TO the eager scare!
:, or after curiosities,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
THE FASHIONS.
Something of Interest for our Fair
Headers.

Something of Interest for our Fair
All dressy nantes are short
Red in all shades will be much worn.
Shoes to match dresses grow In favor.
The simpler the hairdressing the better.
White kids are revived for evening dress.
Embroidered pongee robes will be much
| worn.
High shoulders are the rule in Spring
| wraps.
Dalrodl and primrose brocadcs are i'm
ported,
Bangs and crimps are worn further from
the eyebrows.
Old rose or ashes Of roses is the rival Of
strawberry pink.
Lace and embroidery are equally fashion
able for trimmings.
Gloves and mitts contrast with instead of
matching costumes.
Pongces are selling rapidly for seaside aud
watering place wear.
Colored nantes ore not in good taste for
any but carriage wear.
The spider is the ornamental bonnet and
scarf pin of the moment.
Chine effects appear in many of the new
wool and silk dress goods.
A dash of grass green in Spring toilet is
the latest fancy in decoration.
The preferred gloves are in cool shades of
grey and tan, chamos and buff
The taste for mahogany rcd, terra Gotta,
and brick colored gloves is on the wane.
Yokes of childrens dresses are square or
round, high or deep, according TO fancy.
The exaggerated styles of the count of Marie
Antoinette are very popular in Paris.
Olive shades combine well with the new
shades of strawberry, terra Gotta and shrimp
pink.
The only colored wrap worn by women of
taste for walking costume is the Cashmere or
India shawl.
The infinite variety IN white dress goods
the coming Summer.
Red or green silk pompon trimmings are
fashionably worn on walking costumes of
tweed or nuns gray ladies' cloth.
Long jersey gloves, ten button length IN
silk, silk and linen, and cachemire, are
highly favored for Spring wear. These
gloves can be found in every desirable street
shade.
ulc htlDtT Anu DOiu DeduS OF tnOSc OF
pearl and gold, are used to outline silk
embroideries on Grecian housc-robes and
matinees of white albatross cloth or Wig
ognc.
China grapes in all the new colors and
shades, in white and in black, come with the
brocaded or embroidered palm leaf and other
oriental designs in oriental colors and van
ishing effects.
Raw silks and pongees, in novel tnts,
quite different from the old gray and ecru
shades, will be WON this Summer US pol
onaises or redingotes over short under
skirts of velvet or best brand of Louis" vel
veteen.
Bluets, in all shades of palcr blue from
corn 10 electric, form the brocaded designs
on many handsome Ottoman silks, with
grounds in such colOrs as pale terra Gotta,
old rose, olive, absinthc, and strawberry
pink.
Babnggan stockings aboundin new varied
t.nts of strawberry, amber, terra Gotta,
brakes neck blue, laurel green, bronze, el.
derberry, and deep, rich shade of violet.
Each OF these colors is clicked with old gold
or cream white.
Llacs, crocus, and arbutus blossoms,
laburnum, snowdrops, and, above all, dafo-
dis and ionquils-pale harbingers of spring,
"all sprlnkled with dew" made of powdt red
crystals-are the corsage and couture bou-
quets par excellence with dressy evening
toilets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
the vANDkRBILTY RETIRE
MRNT.
hhey Give over the Active Duties OF
Some Vanderbilt Lines to others.

Huey Give over the Active Duties OF
Some Vanderbilt Lines to Others.
NEw YORK, May 4.--The directors 0 tn,
New York Central, Lake Shore and Michigan
Central railroads met to-day and elected the
following officers: New York Central chair
man of the board of directors. Corn clius
vanderbilt; president, James II. Rutter
first president, Charles G. Clarke sec
ond vice-presdent, Cbauncey NJ. Depew
third. j. ii. Hayden; assistant to president,
j. Tillinghast treasurer, Ed. w. Rossitcr
comptroller, Isaac p. Chambers secretary,
E. d. Worcester. Lake Shore and Miclig an
Southern railroad, chairman of the board Of
directors, VIM. X. Vanderbilt, president, join
Newell; vice-presdcnt, secretary and treas.
urer, Il. ID. Worcester. Michigan Contra
railroad, chairman Of the board of directors
Cornelius Vanderbilt president, II. b. Led
yard vice-president, L. ID. Worcester
treasurer, Henry Pratt. While w. II. Van
derbilt rctires from the presidency and hi,
sons from the vicc-presidency, the position
OF chairman of the board of directors is Great
eu with general supervisory powers. This
plan relieves Vanderbilt and his sons Of the
detail work which they were engaged in be-
lore. The harmonious working Of the com.
panies forming the vanderbilt system" i.
thus assured as well as their interest The
absence, inability or death of any ono OF
them would rot disturb the icla.
tons of the survivors. WIN. II. Van.
| dcrbilt remains director Of each company
and member Of the executive and finance
committees. In retiring Vanderbilt said
1T is my belief that these corporations are
all in sound condition and that every promi-
nent position in them is filled by gentlemen
who understand their duties and will dis
charge them to the satisfaction of the stock
hodtrs. This fact has had great ufu-
encc ia determining the course
have alter due delibcrution decided
upon. In my judgment the time has atriv-
cd when | owe it as II duty to myself to The
corporations and those around me upon
whom the chief mar agemelt Will dcvo',c to
retire from the presidency. In declining the
honor of reelection do not mean t. sever
my relations or abatc the interest | hereto
lore have taken in these corporations" The
New York Central board adopted resolutions
Of regret at Vandcrblrs retirement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
Food for Young aud Old

Food and medicine for young and old, prepared
lrfthout ferme ntdtion, fron Canadian Barley Malt
Hope, Qulnine, Bark, etc. MALT BITrERS ar,
warranted more Nourlshlng, Strengthening, Vital
lZlngand Purifying, by reason of their richness In
Bone and Muscle Producing Material than all Other
jections urgued against malt liquors.-i3s3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
uumor I'm Tic Ston,.cl,.

Much Of the distress and sickness attributed 10
dyspepsia, chronic darrhGa and other causes is
occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases
with all the characterlstics OF these complaints,
have been cured 10y Hoods Sarsapara. Other
cnres effected by this medicine are so wonderful
that the simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that II combines rare curative agents and
when once used secures the confidence OF the
people. Nov 20, dwwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
HE HAD TWO BALLS IN HIS
STOMACH,

lie PIT them there because 1t was the fashion al
his boarding house. They were Goldfish ball-. Blu
the boariers found that putting too many codnsi
balls III their stomachs produced dyspepsia, cspe
clally when washed down with salt mackerel ant
tough steak. la they not found that PEgR,
DANlsS PALS KILLER cured dyspepsia, their board
ing house fa;c would have Killed them.
May1,d-wlwnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Learn To say No! and 1t will be OF more use To
you than TO be able to read Latin ASK for Wheat
Btters, II you have kidney troubles blood troubles
or, indeed, any of the every day Ills Of age.
say mo want Wheat Bittors, and not some
thing said to be Just as good."-inay9 eod-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

WATERBURY,, Conn, May Ga suit for
$40, 900 damages has been brought against
Kendrick, mayor of the city, by William
Clark, mechanic, for alleged criminal init
macy with the latte's wife, depriving him of
her society, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

','"IIe that prays harm for his nelghbsr, begs a
curse upon himself" He that recommends KID
ney-WOrt to his sick neighbor brings blessing rich
and full both to his neighbor and himself, Habit
ual costiveness is the bane OF nearly every Amer
lean woman. Every woman owes 1t to herself aud
to her family to that celebrated medicine Kid
y-WOrt.-may9,d-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Are editors bad men ?-Edith. Some of
them are. We know of one who stays home
home from church every time it rains, but in
justice to the profession it should be added
that the fraternity generally refuse to asso-
cate with him. -Phiiadelphia Neus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Florida strawberries usually sell for 81. per quart
basket, when first brought TO Northern markets.
Wheat Btters brings the same price per bottle dur
ing all seasons The nrst are a luxury. The latter
is a necessity -because 1t cures most human inaa-
des.-may9, eod-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

CONSTITUTIONAL CoUGu,SyRuP Is sold on the mo
cure, no pay" principle II contains no opium nor
anything Injurious. Why suffer with coughs an d
colds when for rs or so cents you can get a bottle
At Bellrose 4 Grants drug store.
nOylst th.sHw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

"Thc virtue OF prosperity Is temperance the vir-
tue of adversely Is forltude," wrote Bacon. Wheat
bilters mas been cvlled temperance medicine. II
Is, however, peeliess rene t,l agent, Xxx ~,
tated ply sical condition. You VIII never regret It,
Your druggist sells II, t,-may9, eod-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

There may not be much music in horse,
but he generally nows when he strikes the
keen-oat y onkers Gazette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Ihad severe attacks OF gravel and kidney trouble
was unable to get II medicine or doctor to cure me
until used Hop Blttera, and they cured me In u
short time. A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER OF WAYNE
Co., N, Y. May 10, eodAwnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Inlparts New I.ifc and VigOr.

DR.. s. NEWCOMER, Greenfield, o., says I;
SIN the cases OF several aged men, who complained
OF forgetfuness and Discrimination to think, move
or be spoken to, or harrasscd IN any way, they told
me IL impaired new life and vgor.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Webster defines propagandist a. "a person who
devotes himself TO the spread Of any system OF
principles This is an appellation properly belong
ing 10 Mr.. r. 4. ingalls,. OF Concord, n. H. the pro
prletor OF DIR. Graves'lIear kcgulItpr Mr.. ingalls,
devOtes his time and money to spreading facts be.
fore the people relative TO the efficacy OF This Regn
latOr. Facts are stubborn things, and there seems
to bU doubt that this Regulator is indeed, Ger
tain cure for heart troubles, sleeplcssness AM
nervous prosration.-AHanfdP Press.
MayT IA wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

HALIFAX. May THE rowing association
have agreed to accept Hanlan and Lees pro-
position for four mile race in double SOULS,
August 18TH with lIamm and Conley of this
city. The place of the race will be named
hereafter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Skilled labor, well paid and contented, and the
best OF material, are sure to give good result
For evidence of this try Willimantic siX-cord spoO
cotton for Sowing mAchinea.-4b. Ivy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
Freeman Not Released.

BosToN Mass, May 6.-The supreme
court yesterday decided 1t not yet advisable
10 liberate Freeman, the Pocass.t murder
or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

STrying to do business without advertising.
remarks an exchange, sis like wlnking at a girl in
the dark. You may know what you are doing but
nobody else does" Trying to cure Catarrh by the use
OF snufis and irritating liquid injections Is the
height of folly also. The disease viii never be cured
by such treatment. Moreover, the delicate lining
membranes OF the nasal organs WILL sooner OF
later become innamed and diseased by such irri-
tants. Ely's Cream Balm Is not smut or liquid,
aud Is easily applied. lts effects are pleasant, rap
ID and thorough. No case OF Catarrh or cold in the
head can withstandSts effects. ~ could scarcely
speak, says j. q. Tichenor dealer in boots and
shoes, Elizabeth N. j., at was almost impossible
to breathe through my nostrils, on account of Cat
arrh. Elys Cream Balm cured me In short time,
All druggists sell 1t al. so cents.-Apr3O,cO d-w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
CROUCH ON RATS

ear out rats, mice, reaches, nies, ants, bedbugs
skunks' ehpmunks, gophers. l5c. Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Any raw recruit can write about face by
preparing an essay on Cheek. -Nao Yorh
Ne,os.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP.

lnfallble, taseess, harmless, catharic for fever
lshness, restessness, worms constipation. use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

Every lawyer, every minister, every
stump orator, AMI every singer, are loud Ia the
PRAISE of Adamson's Cough Balsam.
Mayo mws-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11
SCROFULA

and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
las, Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm, Tu-
mors, Carbuncles, Boils, and Eruptions
of the Skin, arc the direct result Of an
impure state Of tic blood
10 cure these diseases tbs blood mus. be
purified, and restored 70 u healthy and ma
,ural condition. AYERS SARsApARiG.LA has
.)r over forty year. losn recognized by emil
neut Medical authorities rs the most pow
cr.nl blood purifier in c>.. t,rcr. II frees
tn s,sts'I from all foul 1nmors, curiches
and Strengthens the blood removes all traces
OF mcggurIm treatment, and proves itself
complete master Of all .er.lJlYUs diseases.
s Recent Cure of Scrornlnus Sorcs.
"Sun' months ago Nu4 troubled with
sc'9iu'"n- Sores luircr 600 my leg. III.
limbs we're badly swollen and Iuil.iArd, and
tho soic5 di."hHr.'d lrg" quantities OF
3iifl,,I mrd n..,i N,,. rI.l1,y ir.g'
of Wh"h have uoW taken three bottles.
with the result THAI tie s,r.s are healed,
and my general hr,il greatly improved.
feel WY grateful Tor the s'Yd your
Yours respectfully. MRS. ANS O'BRfAS."
lis sullivan ST., New York, June y, 1852
r. All persons Interested are invited
To call on Mrs. OBrian; also upon the
rev. Y. y. Wiids of ~ East 5ith Street.
New York City. who will take pleas are
In tcstifyinE to the wonderful ei,icar, of
Ayers Sarsaparlla. not only in the cure
of this lady, hut in his own ease and
many othcrr within his knowledge.
Tho woll-tEown 'er,',i oaits Eos'oa Hrpd,
Is. W. BALI. OF Eo~tt'J, N.H. wri,,-. juno
:, ls,4:
Having suffered severely n.t -,a.- Year.
with fclcma, and having failed 30 iiul rclirt
from oili'r remedies. have made u-,. during
the past t!t"os months, Of Nlru'- SNR-ArA'
liti.LN, which h'- elected enWDi', cuc.
consider i' y magnificent ..a..dy Tor all
blood di-yJse-."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-11

port this has been done and the sentrics sta.
TONED at various parts have been instructed
to be careful whom they allow to enter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12

never would. she prevailed upon him to
go through the ceremony without a mo-
ment's delay. 1t needless to say more
except perhaps that Headley's transgres-
sion carried its punishment along with it.
He suffered bitterly.
As for the Lathams, Connie is Erskine's
wife now. and Beatrice, after a long period
of suffering as keen as her love was alb
sorbing. is regaining something of her
former self. She is not the same-no wo-
man who has loved and been so cruelty
betrayed can ever be ihat-but though
deep in her heart one scar of unforgotlen
bitterness remains. the changing interests
that enter into every life, however, quiet.
have done their kindly work and blunted
the edge OF painful memory CasseUs
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12
Better than Gold.

weakening the patient. The Mynz' sSeai
;nfismnation extends into the bronchial
.p s5s.e bs5ss AYERS s1s ses
words that the doctor. called in about thsf
time, viii use. The trouble goes on work.
i ing down " The The CHERRY S innss. n,
mafely threatening Pulmonary Consunp-
ton. Or. perhaps, the malady assumes
n, Z; p gusaiy PICTORIAL n I1i.. 9nss
about rs unwise thing As an ordinarily
sensible person can do, Is to neglect
s ralsti .eS PRESERVES s sise it "a :
chance to develop in any Of these ways:
And when it comes to the treatment of
;adIi,T 1 s HEALTH. See' dangers
TO be feared from colds and coughs may
be ayerted, In the very outset, by The
administration of Ayes CHERRY Pee
ToRAL, a medicine ineffably benefcent,
which allays the coughing. soothes TO re-
freshing rest, and brings back health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12
had SALT RHEuM

In The most aggravated frm for eight years No
kind of treatment, medifine doctors did any
peruaneat good. Ny fr ends In Maiden know how
su6efs d. when begsn 10 the .UTfcCgA
RENEDf my limbs we're raw and tsnd-r that
could NOT hear my weight on them without the kin
cracking and bleeding, and Obliged 20 20 about
on csutches. Used the GUTIcUEs REMEDIES five
months, and wns completely and p. rmsn~sfy cured.
MRS .. A. BROWN, Maiden, Mas.
Refsrences: Any citizen Of BaIden, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12
the HERITAGE tF WOE

Misery, shame and agony often bequea'hei ~ sole
eency 70 chiidsrn by parents, IL neglected ScroalA
To eeA1se the blood Of this hereditary poison. and
thas reDove the most prolific Of human suffer-
lng to clear the skin Of disHgurnx humors, itching
toStuses. hsmiiIstins ernpiony. and osthsome
eaased BY It, to purify and beauffy the skin. and
restore the hair 70 that trace Of tie disezse
remains, CUTIcUEA tLsoLvEsT, the blood
psriAef. diufefic and aperien', and CUrTcCsA AID
CuTICURA -oAP the great skin and brauti6ers.
ere fnfnIItble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12
c0PPER-C0l0RED,

hsve been afflicted with troublesome skin dis
ease, covering almost completely the nppsr part Of
my body. causing my skin to a-sum. copger-cpi.red
tiues Gao -tnx intoiersble Itching and the most In
tense suffering. have used bl'od purifiers, pills,
ard ofher sdvertised remedies. but experienced no
rsIief until procured the cUTIcU.A KEMhDIss.
which. although used careiessy and irreguiariy,
cared me- aaying that terrible Iiching and restoring
nv skin to Its natural color. am willing TO make
aadavit 70 the truth Of this statement.
Miiau, Mich. :. u. BUXTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12

- tssD the pores "pen. the oil slands snd tubes
oestVe. sd thus furnish ouffet for impurities
n ~ perspira-ion and blood which canse humilia
ting botches bla khesds and minor skin blemishes,
especially of fafznfss TO eeanse. whisen and b<aufiy
matter; TO keep he hands ssf, white and free from
ehaps sd roughness. prevent confaEions kin snd
scalp 1iseases. and 70 ,rovide an exqsi-ffe KIN
beaafiaer and toilet. bath and nsrsry i've,
6oleat With delicious nJwrr ofors and Cutieura
beallng balsams. use the CCTIcCRA SOAP Endorsed
~ physfetaas and chemists ab-ontsiJ pure and
highly Medicinal -aJes 1e6f-z fy06o,oo0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12
A Yelling Baby

Is something to be avoided. Babies with
colds. babies with Group, babies with scalds
burns. bites, aches. sprains, or pains are
bound to become noisy tenants of the house
hold. DIR. Thomas Eciectric Oil will cure
all these complaints. declld&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-12

So easily Is . cold taken that not fnfre-
uuentIy one is at . loss to tell when OF
how ii has originated, and is prone to ex-
Es ssn i VII rs E HEALTH hsgs { may
70 easily, If helped little; put every
cold that comes Is iiaLle to stay. IL may
happen just at re time when. IRON
other causes, the 10 normal strength Ct
resistance in the system has been lowered:
a little inattenfion or delay may give it
s.. aaP sssS%s BETTER s3 sniy seated. 1ss /.
and The work Of dislodgment will be very
difTcult. The simple Coryza, or cold In
o. head m may THAN S asssS pea n's
ingiy likely SO to do. That such Is the case
Is evidenced by the fact that seven Persons
out quit Of ,S s,fry GOLD. ans st an .nf have
catarrh in q severe form. Or. II it docs
NOT take that turn, The little cough that :
AT first but an annoyance, i. almost certain
TO become dry, hard. raeling and con-
stantly rccurrcnt, worrying in waking
hours, banishing sleep, and momentarliy