davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
LIFE INSURANCE.

IAlI ~ 1IAN OK
las en much neglected. lale. Il rs now looming VI AGAIN.. We represent IN. psr
THE MUTUAL LIFE, of New YORK.
Which now claims to- have over NINETY SEVEN MILLION lila ~ .ssEJs ,n.,-
to heP Policy ii Lds and ALL liable Tor death losses There. Lmv ma sn 80 uehg.
safe with Policy in this Company for any amount lie Could Wy Tor, ,u amt rmn he
pmphltsg giving rates anu terms a Life INSURANCE Policy ms h a rnmmm"S So poi ~"
fora family to Ap. company "a sou HmI
E. WINSOR 4 NON Ayan,s
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
underwriters AGENCY,

Total Assets E, lbs Sd 81
Tor Re Insurance. ......... l,5gj. iS3 -
Tor losses and other claims. 2G2 TBS ii
surplus To Policy Holders. -. 3 ,IG1 .S3i ~
e, WlSsUE Il son. Agents
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

NENOPIION RYLAND,
0ctllt5 Judge OF Probate Court.
GEORGE l.. MA1N. Probate CLERK.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Concerning revenue and taxation. Additiona
tax levy Tor road, bridge and street purposes. J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05

aen bie anberen Sitter bes 9errn, unb
Sic groBen Bergforffen BON Geliened
finb ia aud iein gigentbum.
Ser Blid 6es iungen Mannes folgte
Der be3ei6neten @i6tung. Satpobl, es
mar elm riefiger 8elib, unb Dns aues
lQa in Der Sanb etnes Mannes, Der
nidbt 6as mitioeife SntereiIe oafiir sei9te
un6 fi6f iabraus iabrein in feine Tel=
ieneinfamfeit pergrub. PAUL unter>
briifte einen Geuf3er Bel biefem 8eoans
fen un0 frogte ba1n oblebnenb:.
Nber mas finb belln oas fitr feltlame
ariine Mauern, bie ben parf bort oriis
ben abgren5en2 gs iiebt ia aus, als
mdre er auF iener Seite nit einem Te>
fungstpda ltingebelt.
Sas gei6iebt bes Gluifes megen, er=
fldrte Der @aftellat. st tann bispeis
len re9t Nib fein uno bat friiber resel=
mdbig i'm Griibiabr uno 9erblt oem
parfe 6daoen gebra6t. Wenn oas
Waifer a6er einmal ernitli6 ausgebroz
den uare, Dann bdtte es inebr gefofet,
aIs ben parf alIein. Die gan3en Wer-
oenfels ls'iden 8eFBungen liegen ia in
ber Sbalienfuns, unb bic tpdren in fol=
dem Galle berloren gefpeien. Ser ber=
lforbene Ireiberr bat 0eBbalb Die
S9ubpdfIe aufiibren lafen; ba it
Stein an Stein gemauert, uno Die
@rbe unb Die 0efen balten iie nun
polenos eiienfeit 3uiammen. Das reiBt
fein BeretpaHer fort, unb tpenn es nod
10 ipilb 1T.
9(ber bes Sort lie9t ia auf berielten
9eite, iparf paul elm, un6 bort febe i'd
ni9t bic ninoeffe Sdubborri9tung.
(Gortfegsiy folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05

Der in Megppten erbaltenen 8efun6e
iiber bas 8orfomn1en BON Bacillen in
Der Darmi1leimbaut bon gboleralei-
den. p Na6fori6ungen iiber oas
0orfpmn1en bon @bolera Bel Sbieren.
Mieberaufnabme ber Snfeftionsberfuhe
nit gboleraffOffen an berf6ieoenen
5biergattungen. 81 @etDinnung bon
Meinfulturen Der i'm Darnl bet Gboleraz
leiben gefunbenen 8acilen unb genus
bung bieier &einfulturen gu Snfeftionss
Deriu6en an Sbieren. ~ 8eitimmung
Der biologil6em @igeni6aften biefer
BaeiGen, insbeionbere 5porenbiloung,
2ebensbauer, 0erbalten in ber16ieoenen
Mdbrmebien unb BEL berfdiebenen Sents
peraturen. 81 Oesinfeftionsperiu6e
i'm Die Bacilen i'm Wa9stbum 5u bers
binbern reip. gu nernidten. g. Inter
fu6ung BON goben, Waiier unb 2uft
in ibren 8e3iebungen gum @bolerazSn=
feftionsitof, nameiltli6 in 8e3ug anf
Bic sSrage, OF berlelbe in ben enoemiz
fben gboleragebieten unabbdngig bonn
menf6li6en &6rper, beifpielsmeiie an
beitimn1te 3eriebungsborgdnge I'M Boz
ben gebunben, eriitiren fam. y Spe=
cielIe Ma9forI9ungen iiber bic gbolera=
berbdltniife in Snbien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05

- Mm 20. pirb bic Gisfabrif in
eagle paB in 8etrieb geiegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05

- RnDpfe. Beiabartifel fir Danlenz
flei6er nnb @df9e. foiuie fiir Bettseug,
billigif Bel Gamous.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05
gaees : Nenisfetten.
s mlam b.

= Die republifanif9e Staatsfons
pention bon Stem Oorf tritt am %.
2lpril in Utica 5uiammeri.
- Sn 9elaglane, 3d., bat Sobn
@loBeod in einem Nnfan bon giferiu9t
feline s5rall unb brei Ginber umgebra6t,
bas 9aus in granb geifedl uno fi6 bann
erf6ofen.
= Sas bemofratii6e gompagnefoz
mite bielt am 4. in @ai6iagtOu cine
Sibung ab.
Soaquin 2imanbour, Director Der
Sparbanf in 6apanna, bat Selbifmor6
begangen. 9ie Banf Dat tire 3abs
lungen einseifellt.
= Bei eSulietta, @a., un6 Bel MarDz
Lamb Station, ST., ereigneten fi9 gis
fenbabnunfdlle, nobel i'm Gan5en 7
perfonen bernngliidten.
MusIanb.
- Oie miniiferiellen Srgane in
Demti1lanb befiirnorten eine Mllian3
awii1en &uBlanb. 9eutl6lanb, Sefz
reid unb Jranfreidb, Inn oas eommer=
cielle iebergetnt9tg gnglanb's 9 81 bre9en.
- Mm 4. Mdr3 tpurbe in Der lirtiniz
f6en 2apelle gu @om Der 6. Sabrestag
Der giniebung oes papifes 2eo XIII
nit sroBsm Bonlp gefeiert.
= Die Berliner Heptilienpreife fdbrt
fort nnleren @eiaubtem Sargent beftig
ansusreifen.
= SIN englil1eu llnterbaufe bean=
tragic Der Slight Sonorable Sre6erid
GtanleD, feline Beipilligungen mebr gu
MAIDEN, es iei benn Die Hegierung entz
baat lire egpptii9e politif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05

= Wer int gesriff itebt Muiifalieu
au faufen, beiu9e @Dggan &
Bros. 25O Commerce StraBe. Sie
neueifen Sa6en unb reele 8ebienung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-05
Aernprraaenbe Manner.

@ouberneure, giirgermeiiter unb prd=
laten gebrau6en uHb empfellen ben
groBen Sdmer5enberbanner, St. Sa=
fobs Del.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
STATE NEWS ITEMS

There are only six Cleveland men among
the students at the Vermont University.
One of the petitioners for divorce in
the Rutland county court is woman 80
years old.
Joseph Bray of Burlington sustained
fracture of the spine recently, load
ed truck falling while he was beneath it.
Hon. Justin S. Morrill,, of Stafford, was
reelected United States Senator. by both
branches OF the Legislature on Tuesday,
the 14th.
James Parker fStrafiiord, a neighbor to
William McMasters, who committed SUI
icide last Week, hung himself ON the
afternoon OF the 22nd.
A Cambridge man has Il calf with four
well developed hind legs, which it is able
to use to good advantage. The calf evil
IDENTIFY foreSaw that this would be Il great
year for kickers, and 50 came prepared
Joel e. Gates Of Burlington has resign
ed as commissioner of Vermont to the
New Orleans Exposition. His resignation
has been accepted by the governor, who
recommends to the president the appoint
| ment of Col. John B. Mead of Randolph
to fill the vacancy.
Tom Willette of Weathersfcld stole a
| team at Claremont, n. H., Saturday even
ing belonging to James Dinsmore. Off
GERS captured him near ''Downer,s ;"
| When found he was in the act of commit
ting an assault upon woman whose hus-
band was sick in bed and unable to de-
fend her.
The twenty-frst reunion of Vermont
officers will be held at Montpelier on
| Thursday, November 6. The usual 0usi-
| ness meeting will be held at the state
house at three O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Colonel Aldace f. Walker of Rut-
land will deliver the Grafton in the even.
ing, in the hall of the House of Repre-,
sentatives. The annual banquet will take
place at the Pavilion hotel at 10 O'Clock
p. m.
Judge Redfield has rendered decision
in the demurrer phase of the Royce-Ma
loney case. He overrules the demurrer
as to the second count. In other words
he holds that the innuendo of bribery i:
not warranted by the averment, and tina
a jury should not be allowed to find brib
cry charged by the words alleged; Will,
as to the second count he holds that tn,
language alone, with any innuendo, il
grossly libelous, and the plea of the de
PENDANT not sufficient to cover the case
Messenger.
At the meeting of the General Conven
ton of Congregational Ministers ant
Churches Of Vermont at ST. Adams, il
June, Hon. Frederick Billings Of Wood
stock, President M. H. Buckham of Bur
lington and Rev. c. S. Smith of Montpe
lier were appointed Il committee on tn
subject Of divorce, and similar commit
tee was appointed by the Diocesan Con
vention consisting of Rev. H. T. Hill Q
Montpelier, Hon. t. p. Redfield of Mont
pelier and Hon. George Nichols of North
field. There was meeting Of these gen
tlemen recently at the residenc
of Judge Redfield in Montpelier, all bein
present except Hons. Frederick Billing
and George Nichols. Rev. S. w. Dix
was present by invitation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

''Rough on Rats clears ont Rats Mice. 15c
Trough on Corns,'' for Corns, Bunions, 15c.
Thin people. ''Wells' Health Renewer'' restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c..$1.
''Rough Toothache,' instant relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity
don't fail to try 'sWells' Health Renewer."
'Buchu-paiba,' great kidney and urinary
Flies, reaches, ants bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared
out by 'Rough on Rats" 15c.
"Rough ON Coughs, troches, 15c; liquid, 25c.
For children slow in development, puny and del
icate, use Wells Health Rcnewer.''
sRough on Dentist Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility
cured by 'WelPs Health Remover" 81
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, for feverishness,
worms constipation tasteless. Csc.
Singing, irritation, all Kidney and Urinary com
plants cured by "Buchu-paiba.'' 81.
Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria. dyspepsis
cured by ':Well's Health Remover
My husband (writes LADY, is three times the
man since using ''Wells Health Remover"
If you are failing, broken, out and ncrvou;
use '.Wells' Health Remover" 81.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in America
'sBuchu-p aiba'' is quick, complete cure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
DEMOCRATIC PARTY RECORD

The democratic leaders in congress
and Buchanan s cabinet resigned
their places and became traitors to
their country.
The democratic party gave aid and
comfort to those who rebelled against
the government of the country and
in convention declared the war a
failure.
The democratic party has time and
time again declared in favor of state
rights and that the general govern
ment has no right to coerce a state.
The democratic party opposed
emancipation and the amendments to
the constitution.
The democratic party has three
times tinkered the tariff in the inter-
est of British free trade and capital
lists and by so doing brought the
country to the verge of financial ruin.
The democratic party has encour-
aged lawlessness at the polls in sew
eral of the southern states and as
sumed the power to govern those
| states when it knew of q certainty
that with "a free ballot and fail
count the republican party should
have been the governing party.
The democratic party to-day holds
five states by fraud and violence and
will count them for Cleveland and
Hendricks in November.
The democratic party stole the sen
ate of New Hampshire and undertook
to steal the government of Maine.
The democratic party has nominal
ed Grover Cleveland-''a moral lep
er," man with ''too large family
for a bachelor" the presidency
The democratic party has nominal
ed Thomas A. Hendricks-a maj
who has opposed every reform ant
every enactment for the benefit o
mankind and the glory of his coun
try that has been introduced in con
gress in the past thirty years-Tele
graph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

great harm, and made many lifelong
democrats turn toward other candi-
dates.
Gen. Butler, man who alone is
able to turn general politics upside
down, has entered the field and will
pull off very heavily from Cleveland,
probably considerably from Blaine,
in different sections. The prohibit
tionists have put up Ex-Governor St.
John and he is liable to get many
thousand votes in the north. His
character is good, and great many
temperance men in both of the great
parties would vote for him if the vote
promised 10 avail anything in the
strife.
Never in our memory have so many
things entered into the campaign,
and never has it been so uncertain
how the election would result. The
general outlook we think favorable
to the republican nominees, but how
to estimate the effect of the peculiar
opposition to the leading candidates.
the number that will vote for Butler
and the strength of the prohibition
element is thing we do not know.
We remind every man that it is bis
duty to attend the election; there are
candidates enough so that every mar
ought to find some one that he ia
vors. In this section there are very
few who oppose Blaine among re
publicans, like OF greater numbe
that will not vote for Cleveland ant
an occasional change from one part.
to the other. The ST. John ticke
would catch the dissenters if it wa
pushed. Attend the election ant
vote for president and vice president
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
THE ELECTION.

The presidential election occurs on
Tuesday, Nov. 4th. The canvass
has been exciting and peculiar. The
republican nominee while he has been
popularin general sense and IN
many localities, has been subjected
to most unspailing criticism and
abuse. His enemies, both in his own
and the democratic parties have mag
nifed every fault, distorted to his
disadvantage every damaging truth
and left no stone unturned to COM
pass his defeat. There has been but
one general charge, and that, dislion-
esty in business transaction, but
the changes have been rung on this
daily. His own denial of wrong do
ing, the evidence i'm his favor, suffi.
Gent to convince lawyers, judges
business men and the great majority
of candid people have availed nothing
in the minds of malignant enemie!
and the rival party. The republican
party, almost unanimously, the grea
party considered. sustains him ant
has unbounded faith in his integrit
and ability to govern the affairs o
this great nation. The states tina
voted have shown by their republi
can majorities that the faith in jaime
G.. Blaine is still undated. Th
great multitudes, we confidently eS
pect the majority, will show on elet
tion day the same enthusiast
faith that has been seen in local elet
tons.
The democratic convention nom
mated man whom it supposed TO |
as unassaiiable rs any man in priyat
character, and available in an e,
traordinary sense, in that Inc W:
supposed to be able to carry his ow
state. 1t has turned out that bs
spot in his character has done hi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

Personally we should like to help pay
the expense of building a new set
of county buildings in one of the
villages of Barton, but, all things
considered, we cannot argue for it at
this time. We are aware that the
effort to move the buildings, for the
greater part. lis selfish one on the part
of some individuals or of one or two
localities interested. SO far as we
have consulted people in the different
sections of the county they are not in
favor of agitating the matter at this
session of the legislature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

The republicans are satisfied with
the result in Ohio. At the lowest
count they have turned,a' democratic
plurality in 1880 of f2,60O into a
republican plurality of II ,521 on the
lowest candidate on the ticket, 49,
500 on the second and 17,476 on the
highest. This is change of over
10000 in favor of the republicans.
Yes, we are more than satisfied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

Some years ago the country was
greatly agitated by the Beecher scan
dial, in which, rs it will be remem-
bered it was alleged that the great
preacher of Plymouth church was
guilty of great crime. Public opin-
ion was divided on the matter after
hearing evidence on both sides. Re-
liglous people were disposed to think
that man of Mr.. Beecher's standing
could not be guilty of the crime of
which he was accused they were
willing to think that there must have
been some misconstruction put On the
meaning of the "nest-hiding" and
other mysterious words and sentences
found in his letters, and that not
withstandlng all the evidence against
him, he must be innocent. This dis
position to look upon him as a pure
man, and one greatly maligned was
begotten In no small degree by the
feeling on the part of respectable.
and especially religious people, that
morality and Christianity could not
suffer such shock as the establish
ment of Beecher's guilt would SUBJ
ject them to. Hence there was a
strong influence from the people, the
secular and religious press exerted in
Mr.. Beecher's behalf, Christian, char
liable and in the interests of public
good.
With ordinary men such a mani
festation of respectable public senti-
ment would be expected to impress
the one for whom it was exercised
with the idea that the American PEG
pie placed a high appreciation on vir
tue in the individual, particularly OF
him who stood in important position:
in life. Lately there have been in
stances where it seems that this Ell
ratio man forgets that there is an un
der stratum of virtue in society, whic
holds in esteem qualities of honesty
principles of virtue, and lives devot
ed to noble purposes: Every tru
man felt some months ago, whe
Beecher undertook to slur eX-Pres
dent Hayes administration that
was q thrust against temperance, re
spectability, clean government an
religion. Latterly the same man OF
posed to Blaine, as a PRESIDENT;
nominee, has not been content alon
to tell what his failings and allege
sins are, but he has taken occasio
to extol the virtues and condone IL
confessed faults-even adultel OF
practices of another candidate.
is just. and may be expected tn;
Beecher will be lenient toward tho:
who are accused of q like Scanda
to the one that well-nigh ruined hin
but the same friends who tried
uphold him when accused of wron
not then proven, will hold him +
sponsible for any praises or homo
he shall bestow on one who confess
himself guilty of a great crime again
chastity and public morals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
ESTATE OF GEORGE PUTNAM.
Commissioners n office.

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, examine and adj
just all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of George Putnam, late of Albany, in
said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
meet for the purpose of examining and allowing
said claims at J. B. Darling's hotel in
Albany, the 29th day of November, and the 10th
day of March next, from 10 O'Clock a. M, until
O'Clock, p. m, each of said days, and that six
months from the 14th day of Oct. a. d. 1884, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their CLAIMS to for examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany, this goth day of October, A.
d. 1884.
Nm. IN i PAIRING Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

When the tide is at the full, it turns.
Our educational methods have been grow
ing in system and severity, if not in per-
lection for many years; and the demands
upon the pupil have constantly increased
until the necessities for grading have be-
come imperative, and the peculiarities of
the individual are almost entirely ignored.
1t would seem impossible to carry this
further and any change now must be in
some other direction. At this crisis, one
of the brightest and most fearless of
American writer's comes forward with a
strong argument against the whole syS-
TEN, a protest against the grading and
examining that takes so much of the vi
tality out of the education we are giving
| to the rising generation. Edward Ever
| EFT Hale, in the November number of the
| North american ReUie1c, makes plea for
"Half-Time in Schools" which every
| parent and every school board ought to
| consider seriously. The old question,
| ''Where are we, and where drifting?
was never more forcibly suggested than
| by another article in the same number,
that in which Prof. Gillian discusses
''The African Problem" The facts that
| he gives as to the increase of the negroes
| in the United States, their peculiar stu,
alton and disposition, and the problem
| they will force upon Us in the near future
| call for the graveSt consideration. The
| other articles in this number are: ''Wo
man as a Political Factor" by Judge
Robert G. Pitman; progress in Nava
Armament" by Hobart Pasha, who think:
the United States government has beer
wise in not constructing costly navy
"Friendship in Ancient Poetry by Prin
cipal j. c. Sharp; Herbert Spencer
Latest Critic" by Prof. E. L. Youmans
''Oyer-illustration, by Charles 7. Cong
don; and Restriction OF the Suffrage b,
William L. Scruggs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
\ !. n n. d RAEaHEG' Commissioners.
STATE OF VERMONT, Court of Insolvency.

kNTAIE Y [ (fo,,t Of TneoI,.o,or
= ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS ( ~ " e'
Take notice that George W. Frost, of Barton, in
said District of Orleans, on the 18th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1884, adiudged nsovent debtor;
and that meeting of the creditors of said nsovent
debtor win be held at Court of Insolvency at o.
III. Austin's Office in Barton Landing, in said Dis
trct on the 5th day of November, A. D. 1884, at Q
o'clock, a. M, to prove their debts and choose
or more assgnees of his estate and that the pay
ment of any debts and the delivery of any property
belonging to said debtor to him. for his and
the Transfer of any property by him forbidden
by law. And it appearing to said Court that said
debtor without the State, it is ordered that notice
of said meeting be given by publication three
weeks in the Orleans County Monitor.
By the Court-Attest
4244 C. II. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27
0 THE RIGHT Thing.
Common Sense Talk to Bilious People.
Clear Testimony of n Witness

Albany, n. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y:
Dear Sir: About eight years ago l began to suffer
from liver difficulty. During the attacks expe-
rienced the most severe pain, accompanied by
what | cannot describe better than by calling
it drawing in sensation. The agony of it
was almost beyond endurance. None of the usual
medicines employed in such cases had any effect
upon me. From time to time was laid up and un-
able to attend to any business. This covered pc
Rod of ycar.-Finally Mr. Lloyd, druggist of
this city, suggested your FAVORITE REMEDY
excellent thing for the Liver. had not taken
the whole of the first bottle before found most de-
cdcd relief; the pain passed away, and to my de-
light reganed the power to enjoy and digest my
food without the former distress. Nature seemed
to be set going again. cannot better express my
appreciation of DR.. David Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY than by telling you that since my per-
sonal knowledge of its virtues have recommended
it great many of my friends and acquaintance.
Yours truly, S. PEPSON. 222 AleXande Ave.
Mr.. Pepson is one of Albany's old and respected
residents, and consents to the publication of the
above letter.-Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and
Surgeon, Rondout, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-10-27

We understand that seal-skin coats going out
of style, and in consequence, colds increasing
among the fair sex. How fortunate there is such a
remedy as DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup.