davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
THE WEST.

THE Ohio Legislature elected Henry B.
Payne United States Senator.
GOVERNOR HoADLY, of Ohio, was inau-
| gurated on the 14th.
ADvICEs from the Indian Territory say
that an attempt is being made to effect a
lease of large strip of land in the Chero-
kee Nation, for mining purposes. The
section specified covers all the land be-
tween the Seneca, the Missouri line, and
the Arkansas River, and is very rich
and abundant in mineral deposits. Ii
the applicants for the lease are successful
a company will be organized to engage in
mining extensively, which promises to
| yield enormous revenues. There is said to
be decided opposition to the lease among
the Cherokees generally, who claim that it
would be granting a monopoly of public
lands to private individuals contrary to
law, and that it would enrich the lessees
without additional revenue to the Nation.
BECH's brewery at Fon du Lac, Wis,
burned recently, and young man was
supposed to have persisted.
THE San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce recently adopted resolutions me-
morializing Congress to provide efficient
defenses for the Pacific Coast.
SICKNESS led the wife of John Carr, of
Middleport, o., to drown herself in els
tern the other day.
g. H. BUSH, living near Hardin, Mo-,
while laboring under temporary insanity
attempted to commit suicide on the even
ing of the 18th, by shooting himself twice
with revolver. The bullets penetrated
the region of the heart, and his physicians
had no hope of his recovery. He was about
fifty-five years of age.
AT the United States Land office at Santa
Fe., N. NJ, recently, the old Fort Sumner
Reservation was sold, netting twenty
thousand dollars. The purchasers were
wealthy cattle men who. it was stated, in
tend to use the placs for home ranch, and
stock the range adjacent to the lands pur-
chased with forty thousand head of cattle.
THE. Grand Montezuma Hotel at Las
Vegas, N. NJ, burned recently. The guests
lost everything. Total loss, 500, 200.
The Indiana fruit crop WIS reported
killed by the late cold weather.
An aged Mormon, residing near Salt
Lake City, Utah, recently read the Gov
ernor's message against polygamy, and
then went out and hanged himself, leaving
four widows.
AT spelling school the other night near
Hillsboro, H., Walter Watcher killed
Stephen Sturgeon. They were rivals for
the smiles of the same girl.
IT is stated that the stock in Montana is
in good condition and that shipments from
that Territory next summer will exceed by
ten thousand head the shipments of last
year.
NEAR Ouray, Colo, recently, little Mary
Mathews was brutality murdered by her
foster parents, Mike Cuddike and wife, and
the wife's brother, Joseph Carroll. Little
Mary had been recently adopted from the
DenverCatholic Orphans Home, and, dy-
ing suddenly, was immediately buried.
Suspicion being aroused the body was ex-
humed and investigation showed that the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
THE EAST.

THREE four-story warehouses, belonging
to Lawrence & Co., on East street, in New
York, burned the other morning. L. Wa.
terbury & Co.had in storage thirty thousand
rolls of jute bagging valued at SS3J, 0O).
This was damaged $4,000; insured. j. D.
& d. S. Kicker had two hundred and
eighty-seven casks of garnacine dye stuff,
valued at S31, 900; nearly total loss. The
total losses amounted to about 800, 900.
A STREAM of waste oil flowing from tank
across the Bradford, Bordell & Kenzua
Railroad, near Bradford, Pa, caught fire
on the 18TH The passenger train from
Wellsville for Bradford ran into it, and
the train was Immediately envel-
oped in flames. The track, for a
distance of fully one hundred yards
was covered with oil. There was rush
for the door, but the heat was so intense
that the panic stricken passengers were
driven back and forced to jump through
the windows to a landing In the snow.
Three lady passengers were burned to
death and fully a dozen persons badly
burned, some fatally.
CYRUS GROW, of Reading, Pa, went
home the other day complaining of not
feeling well. He was soon seized with a
spasm from an attack Of hydrOphobia. 1t
took seven men to hold him and he begged
to be shackled, as he had been bitten by a
dog several years ago and he knew what
was coming. His wish was complied with,
but when attacked by another spasm he
broke away and leaped from a second
story window, when he commenced hack
ing himself with knife in a fatal manner.
d. PELL, merchant at High Bridge, N.
j., was recently shot by three masked men.
The wife of Charles P. Stickney was re-
Gently burned to death at Fall River,
Mass, by her clothes taking fire while she
was saturating her carpets with naphtha to
kill moths. Mr.. Stickney in endeavoring
to save his wife was horribly burned.
THE body of middle-aged man, frozen
stiff, was found in a car load of wheat at
an elevator in Buffalo, N. Y, the other day.
The car left st. Louis November 10. A let
ter was found in his pockets dated Column
bus, O., September Is, addressed to Frank
Beddey, and this was supposed to be the
dead mans name.
In New York the other day Mrs. Melon
aid locked two children in a room while
she took the third to school. Returning
home she found the two children dead.
They had lighted a fire on the floor and had
suffocated.
Four men were recently killed by boiler
explosion in Wallace's tannery at Roches-
ter, n. Y.
THE other morning the body of Prof.
Peter Voltz, prominent citizen of ALE
ghany, Pa, was found at the South street
railroad bridge in Pittsburgh, witha bullet
hole in the temple. He had been murdered
and robbed.
THE steamer City of Columbus that left
Boston on the afternoon of the 18th for
Savannah, Ga, was wrecked at what is
known as DEVILS Bridge, some hours after
sailing. Seventy passengers and thirty
four officers and sailors were reported lost.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

child had been terribly abused. Her skull
was fractured, limbs cut in several places,
one leg broken, and feet and hands frozen
solid. The Cuddikes, while preparing to
leave the country, were arrested and jailed.
Talk of lynching was freely INDUCED in.
MISS FLORENCE HAssER, a highly respect
able young lady of Vandalia, No., was to
have been married few days since to q
young man of that town, but he failed to
keep his engagement, when she poisoned
herself. The recreant youth fed.
The other night the residence of John
McQuirk, a miner, in Leadville, Colo, was
blown up by giant powder. A lighted car
die set fire to the curtains and soon COM
municated to the woodshed where the pow
der was stored. McQuirk saw the danger,
seized his three children and escaped just
as the explosion took place.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
A s1iser and his Money Parted.
CRAwFoRDsv1LLE. IND, Jan. Is

CRAwFORDsvILLE, IND, Jan. Is.
Thos. Jarvis, rich and misery recluse
who lives alone three miles south OF Wave.
land, in a pooriand plainly furnished farm
house, not having been seen since Christ
mas evening, yesterday afternoon Jacob
Mitchell of Waveland, went to look after
him He found Jarvis lying in bed dan
gerously wounded, a bulletin his thigh and
another in his leg. Jarvis says that on
Christmas evening two men came and de-
manded his money. He refused TO reveal
where he kept it. They shot him and
sacked the house, getting 500. Jarvis "a
In critical condition
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
An Experts View in the Mutt Trial.

PrTTSBCRG. Jan. H.
IN the Mutt trial to-day Dr.. Smith Fuller
the samilY physician. said Mutt had pre-
meditated the killing o: Dukes, and that he
had arranged everything for the acceptance
of the first opportunity TO execute his de
sign. But he had become a monomaniac OF
tie subject. He had brooded so long OyeI
the death of his father ard rhe dishonOr n:
his family that when he carried his iaiep
ton into effect lie was an irresponsible
agent; had become in iact an abSOine
lunatic on the question Of taking ikeS
life. The killing, was no sudden inspira
ton: it was the acceptance of a chance tc
carry out design eiative TO a subject OK
which the prisoner was entirely insane.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
A Terrible Death.
FALL RIVER, MASS

FALL RIVER, MASS, jan Ia.
Concerning the fatal burning of Mrs
Charles p. Stickney, reported this morn
ing, it is stated that she saturated carpet
with naphtha, preparatory to laying it over
another one. While laying down the car
pet the stove leg came of, and she pro
cured nsphtha lamp to fluid it. There was
an explosion, and she was Immediately en-
veloped in flames. She ran from one room
to another, and fell at the head of the stairs
dead from inhaling the flames. She was
terribly burned all over the body. Mr.
Stickney's hands were terribly burned. Hs
may lose the use Of them. -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
Wanted $3.50 Worth.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. L.
Governor Crittenden to-day issued q
proclamation offering rAard Of $3.50 for
tie arrest and delivery to the Sheriff OF
Stoddard County OF Thos. 7. Dickson, VINO
escaped from the jail at Bloomfield, Sep
TENDER 8, 1888. Dickson, had been tried
and convicted Of murder in the first degree
in the Stoddcrd Circuit Court. He took an
appeal to the Supreme Court, where the
Judgment was affirmed. Pending the latter
decision he escaped from jail. he is now
wanted to suffer the extreme penalty Of the
law for the crime. The County Court also
offers a reward OF Sl0).
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
ANOTHER HOTEL FIRE.
Burning of the suwanee Sulphur Springs
Hotel In F1orida-Two Lives Supposed to
be Lost-Au the Guests Escape.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Jan. ~.

Hotcf IN EIOFlua-IWO Lives Supposed 70
be Lost-An the Guests Escape.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. II.
News reached this city this afternoon
that the Suwanee Sulphur Springs Hotel,
probably the finest structure of the kind in
the State, burned at Suwanee, Fla, early
this morning. The nearest station is at
Live Oak, fully twelve miles from the con-
hagration, and accessible only by car
riage road. The first news at hand reports
that the fire suddenly broke out on the
second floor of the building, directly over
the kitchen, about 4:3O O'Clock this morn.
ing. Its origin is mystery. A
strong draft in the halls and high winds
on the outside carried the flames along
with great rapid ty, and the whole building,
magnificent tour-sided, five-turreted
wooden structure. with great open square
in the center and rs rooms, was quickly
converted into a roaring furnace. Fully
100 guests were asleep in the house when
the flames burst forth. MANY of them were
invalids and nearly all from Northern
States. Nearly all the guests were forced
to escape by ieaping from the windows and
verandas, and several suffered broken
limbs, but no more serious injuries. A Mr..
Palmer, said to be from New York, was.
badly singed by the flames, but
MS iCS arc hOl dangerous n
colOred servant girl and negro
boy are reported missing, and it is
feared that both persisted. No search of
the ruins has yet been possible. None of
the guests saved any of Their property, and
the loss to the owners of the hotel was also
total, nothing but small fraction of the
Office furniture being saved. The village
possessed no conveniences for cop ng with
such an extensive conflagration, and had
ntuer buildings been near the whole town
would undoubtedly have been swept away.
The hotel and its furniture were valued at
$1,000; the insurance aggregates 900.
The effects of the guests were, of course,
uninsured, and their loss is total. A special
train was sent from this city to their relief
this afternoon.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24
They Thought Better of II.

LEXINGTON, Mo-, Jan. IA
Miss Clara Hughes was married yester-
day to Charles Talbot, both colored. This
is the couple alluded to in the dispatch of
some days ago, wlo were not wed at the
time appointed, Lecause one wanted a
Methodist preacher and the other Baptist
to perform the ceremony, neither being
willing to yield. The brides mother threw
her trunk out OF doors in quarrel, which
so enraged her that she left the paternal
roof and went TO her SISTERS. Talbot was
sent for, and the ceremony took place, two
ministers officiating.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-24

L
lowance of pension to John o. Gibson, of
Chanute.
IT is reported that a strong local COM
pany, backed by Eastern capital, has been
formed at Wichita, for the purpose of build
ing line of railway and telegraph from that
city to Denver, COL, via Mt. Hope, Burton
and Mcpherson, Kas. Colonel j. W. Hart
cell, railroad builder of experience, IS at
the head of the company. 9
PREPARE for spring blowing.
1t is stated that A. T. Rsdden, Chairman
f the Republican State Central Commit
tee, will call meeting of the committee at
he Windsor Hotel in Topeka on Wednes-
day, February 6, at three O'Clock p. M, for
the purpose of providing for State Con-
ventinn to select delegates to the Republi-
can National Convention to be held in
Chicago in June, and for the transaction of
any other business.
THE annual meeting of the Stnt" EiSto--
ical Society was held in Topeka on the even
ing of the 18th. Judge Emery delivered
The annual address. Several lite members
were admitted.
A STREET railway company has been or
city to Fort Leavenworth.
MRS. s. BISHOP, of Atchison, while max
ing fire in the kitchen the other morn.
ing, endeavored to quicken the flames by
pouring coal oil in the stove. The can
ignited, and, throwing the burning fluid on
her clothes, they were estirely burned from.
1er body, while her person received many
severe burns, which might prove fatal.
CLARENCE CURRAN, of Topeka, was mar
ried in Washington recently to Miss Nettie
Eccleston, of Lawrence, a granddaughter
IF the late Governor Shannon.
WILLIAM J. HENLEY was recently APP
pointed Postmaster at Lindsborg.
J. G. OsGooD, clothing merchant of
Topeka, committed suicide the other morn
ing by taking mcrphiue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03


School in District No. closed Dec
81, after very profitable term Of twelve
weeks, taught by Miss Minnie G. TAYLOR OF
this town. This is the second term she has
taught in this Dist. and the entire salts
faction she has given to both parents and
pupils shows her to be a very faithful and
efficient teacher. Miss Taylor bids fair to
become one of our best teachers.
Dec. 2s.
Considerably less than a good while
ago, Pound Party" was gotten up for the
benefit Of the minister. After the "agony"
was over it appeared, that of II pound
packages l of them contained starch.
Three letters with money in each are
several weeks overdue. Some post official
is taking Prerequisites"
AT the wee small hours of Xmas night.
horse and sleigh were found of the end of
the bridge between Morgan's and Gray's.
The horse was badly cut, and the sleigh
smashed. Jug-juice did it.
This is an on year for cheap entertain
ments of the low comedy, clog dance,
burnt cork style. Swindles, some Of them.
1t appears by the last AMERICAN that
the County Administrator is to take out
Letters" to administer on the estate of
Swede, who was drowned in Morgan's Bay
last fall. The estate, says the notice, sis
of the value Of twenty dollars and upward"
Why is the "value" put at twenty dollars
when it is supposed that said 500 do not
represent 25,h part Of the land upward ?"
What say Newbury Neck and Pretty
Marsh
Our townsman I. Adm, was pursuing
a deer in sudoritic haste. when all Of sud
den. he drops through the ice up to his arm
pits into Heath Meadow Brook" Just the
words he spake after catching his breath,
We didn't stop to hear, neither did the deer
No g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03

Ellsworth Dee. 20, by Rey.S. 7. Pendleton
Mr.. Fred |. Phillips of Hancock and Mis-
Carrie 4. Scammon Of Franklin.
Dec. -. by Rev. l.. i. Macdonald, Mr..
Walter X. white OF Deep River. Conn. and
Mis- Carrie Gilman, OF Ellsworth.
Dec. -, by Rev. l.. b. Macdonald. DR..
Geo.W Bragion and Miss Elizabeth II. Gilman
both Of Ellsworth.
Jan. |. BY Rev. Dr. Tcnncy. DR.. Geo
F.kcene. OF Providence. X. l.. and Miss Fannie
b. Rcdman, Of Ellsworth.
Green's Landing, Deer lslc-Dcc. a, by Rev
l.. Collins. Mr.. Herman Eaton anil Mis- Fila F
Thurlow, both of Deer Isle.
Bo>ton-Dec. 20, At the residence OF the
brides aunt. Mr.. Catherine Williams. No. 3
Revere ST., BY Rev. 5. T.. Herrick. Mr.. Daniel
:. Henderson. OF Rowley. Mass, and Mis-,
Julia A. DE Meyer, of Biddeford Me.
Se,lgwick 20, by Rev. &. f. Harden
Mr.. John ". Allen and Miss Addie +. Stanley
both OF Brooklin.
Bucksport Center-Dec. -. BY Rev. T.. :.
W. Plat. Mr.. Frank j. Chase and Miss Sarah
+. Hopkins, both OF Bucksport.
Penobscot-Dec. %. by Rev. ). NJ. Dunton
Mr.. Frank p. Merrill, OF Bluehil and Mis-,
Lena Littlefield Of Penobscot.
III Portland-Dec. 81. by II. P. Winter, Esq,
Geo. F. Card of Portland and Miss Carrie T.
Royal OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03
Hymeneal.

Wedding chimes. Whose echoes are frequent
Il renewed in our midst This holiday season.
rang in happily the New Year. ut the residence
Of Era.iu- Rrdman, Esq, of this city. Tuesday
evening. with the marriage Of their youngest
daughter. Miss Fannie b. Redman. and DE-
George F. keene Of Providence II. |.
The ceremony, performed by the Rev. Dr.
Tenney in his usual admirable and impressive
manner. sealed by the patriarchal bcnediction.
was deeply interesting. The invited guests,
numbering about thirty included only relatives
and few intimate friends The decorations
Of parlor and hall were artistic and abundant.
1t was difficult to believe that the Frost King
reigned outside, while within were such pro
fusion OF green ferns. smilax. trailing vines,
fragrant lilies, and richly eolored autumn leaves
arranged by skillful fingers.
The bride was charming in her cream white
dress of sole de chene. en- train, very handsome
" made and deliberately trimmed with lace and
satin. her veil fastened with clusters of white
flowers and corsage bouquet of the same. The
display Of large number Of useful and yaua-
BILE presents evidenced the genuincness Of
friendships and friends. Especially noticeable
was the collection of elegantly bound books of
standard authors, some real gems OF literature
also handsome mantel clock. IA table scarf,
hand-panted in daisies and peoples. an exquis-
itely painted tidy on velvet, the two latter gifts
the work of lady friends of the bride. A
bountiful collation. Of tempting and delicious
viand> was served. followedby generous dis
tribution of wedding cake. The groom, DR..
Keepe. enjoys an excellent professional and So
cial reputation, is graduate from Brown nj
yersity and of Harvard Medical College.
The congratulations Of friends, hearty and
cordial. were not without regret, that we are
compelled to miss from our society "A young
lady whose sterling excelencies Of mind
and character have largely won the es-
| teen and affection Of all who knew her. whose
influence in the church, the social relations. and
/ in her home, was elevating and enduring.
Accompanied by Mr.. Duffy, mutual friend Of
the parties, who came to attend the festivities,
the happy couple left Wednesday for Provi-
| dence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03
Marine List.


GREENS L,Spr>C->ld. Dec y. ~chs.J II. But
Ter. Carter. Roekland for Mt Desert Cnnror,lla,
Cunarv, Euchin
BFLFAsr-tr DE. ~ Oh Damon, la ,kell, to
haul up for Winter.
BoormR,r-Sld. Dec. .. >ch. E.tella, from Bo+-
ton for Ellsworth
wf~c,ssrr-~ld. Dcc Il. >ch. Lcontinc Ham.
mond, Boston.
PoETLA~f-Nr pcc. II ~ch- Mountain Laurel.
johnson. Ellsworth, Tiara, hattie Brunklin. Clio
thilrnt. Fullerton, Ntnaha'rn for Boston.
sd Dee -. sch. Franconia. Bennett. New York.
Ar. Dec. -, ~ch. Franklin Pierce. IIolme-, south
West IIarhor.
IA Dcc. - 80. Tiara, Chatt", Bluchill; sun.
beam, tiou, fremont, Franklin Pierce, Holmes,
south West IIari-or.
FAIL RvrR-hr. dec. 20. -rh hltaycla, and
VIII winter AZ this port
EosToN-Ar pee q, sch. Panama, romroy'
Ellsworth.
Ar, bee y, --h- Tamcrlanc Borden. Tamolne
Empire. Closson. Wntcrpnrt.
Ar. Dec ~ ~rh. Lookout, Pumrot
Hit<>I--Ar. Dee 2i sch. Iayolia from Ban.
gnr. with io-> ~ sheet anchor Of Chatham
III Dec. d, ~ch. Abby WATSON. for Boston
>EwPoRT-Ar Dec ~. Sch. MARY Augusta.
Holt Calais for East Greenwich.
DrrcH ISLAND H,REoE-Ar Dcr. p, oh
Frank Maria. Woodward, Ellsworth. AMI sailed
same day for Rond"ut
NEW YoRK-Ar. Dee. %. sch Hope Cover
from Trenton
>oEroLk -~il. Dee - ~. juliet Leach Al.
tIZua.
DELAWARE REEAkwATLR-Nli Dec. ~. Sch.
'Nclllc Woodbury.. liolgkin-, from Charleston fnr
Philadelphia.
BrckvILLr. :. ,.-Nr. Dee %, sch Kit Carson,
Craig Philadelphia, via Georgetown, :. e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03
A Plea for Our Dumb Friends.

If there is any meaner trait in the hu-
man character than cruelty to animals we
have yet to learn it, Nature has given
them no voice to express their wrongs and
shame their brutal masters INTO decent treat
ment. One nigh, think their helpless con-
dition would appeal to our sympathy and
claim our protection. God has entrusted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03
Just N Arried.

How LOVING they are; this !, always
sure sign. After the first wear ,enetimes it
don't hold good. When Chares comes
nome 70 you grouty and cross, shaping and
snarling' Unable to relish the ma dinner
you have cooked. and feels as if taere was a
ton OF pig ron in bis stomach, be /, troubled
win dyspepsia, and Sulphur Bil,e.s is the
only medicine that will cure him.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03

Mr.. l. l. Burrili. rePo. the line of
deposits IA ms bank as rap increasing
ana ALREADY exceeding MS aticipations.
Mr.. burriil offers the same bar, Y facilities
70 our merchants and other : would be
furnished BY a National Bank. Ar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03

EaStbrook.
The new Era Lodge is about to start a
paper among its members, to be read i'll the
Lodge at regular meetings.
Miss Lillian Scammon is attending
school in Ellsworth.
The death of Mrs. Sadie J. Pettengill
of Sullivan made many hearts sorrowful. Of
her it can be truly said, she was never weary
of well doing, leaving behind her long
record of good deeds. She leaves many
friends in Waltham and this town who
deeply mourn their loss.
The people of this town celebrated
Christmas with a tree and entertainment in
the town hall. Interesting remarks were
made by Rev. G. F. Ingalls, pertaining to the
OCCASION The entertainment consisted Of
dialogues and singing, for which our thanks
are due to Misses Lizzie and Elite Bunker,
Rose Butler and Vorrie Dyer. A song was
sung very swee,ly and distinctly by Hattie
L. Dyer, little Miss four years old. The
tree was we'll loaded with presents. All
present SCENE to enjoy the occasion.
Dec. 81. II. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03

~ hst SEEMS strange about the con,iuct of
some peoph y, though endowed with good
Judgment II other matters. they permit severe
coo 10 go Ganotieed. until it assumes severe
aspect: Jalwin's Tar Syrup il a household
necessity Under any circumstanecs. TRY II.
G. A. Parcher. IL It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-01-03

THE GOOD Die Young. was once an ae.
eepted poetic sentiment. but recent discoveries
show the author Of it TO be in error. The good
for they are wise. live to good old AGE. and
use Jadwlns Tar Syrup whenever troubled
with Colds and Cough. @. A. Parcher.
Jan.