davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29
l.ir ,.'' !; S's.:; 3 !. i1iElt;l|

yel:-, StI.sh los ti.-i;..f.. iA.-Si -ti,i...
S...t,lrs at t.fui-Si.tis. g! IL f>''cig
Diniu. g Vision 's,.- l. 'll,. II az; tie i.Ii
ali piiu, ,h@ersss! n, tile Ir4o. and i..ilis
OF ,,r lis Asses t;tat .c I'll i..rlt mi ieav.
DIR. ni>'i si's- reS,l,r physician
tgr.iu,te ~ tn. tiIiv -rsits s,ausy ivania}
will ,.re. 5, 10 f,it FIVE. ~ ,.tRaD Dot
LAX, i,T = Ca. d; tia, MAI t. IA. RES-
Tx nv tun,c r as sI.e,:..s. adv zee aud treat
n,euti ~! :. n,eci :, " in- i.ytai,.s IMPURE or
IN ar, III OF Il III Il OK. III IL. treats ali
priv t.. >t1c,.:s>fut WI, ut mercury
Consult .GiIn free. inor'us IN rxa nui,SiOn and
sdcic5 cl tid. :, y>i--1 'iriiie. -. fricc or
Vii g. Sos NV, $ ~ Il .~Jle, Or 'nr
r tn. ia ;jity. =, sent t. a address
r., -s,e,:,t ~ , ice, re. > ID secure Fl, M
H. Ali III and III .,Ers>.ta Ii desired, by
e. :. Mi<ft -,
/. kea;aes g., o.u' r.aiic $50, Gal.
,Iy;.E. oirLt. Z ...t viii tie sent to any
G Et.yi.iE by letter, symptoms, sea
a ~. .-t:isy 'ecfvc, III rc.an! to all busl-
e.; iia.is :ati
Is uSTir., KIDNEY ENEDY-SEp-
II r,'sC.i, car . al kinds at kidney and
hi- er rotii..,a.ii: sou, r. slee, ieucor-
rtd F.. Id by Il dfa-y,srs: 81 a bottle;
ri sises sor g.
~. ~, 0ANpELiON PILLS are the
Dc / ~ -tpest 3ss,a an bilious cure
--rl.t. so: SAFE " ali druggists.
iiIIt9J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

y e -.
-. 49, i'"'s,-..
Il = is Ne
- ~; - = ! commute rrstg.-
-: pss;--' tst atE.t::& G! over twenty
~. E-l,s;, IL. h: II wears practice ,bva
- si,;:syTH. sx.tsSs = y I'll 5, Il o. G l.
tEA2lss i; zefL!<N@S%ssiss5 QUALIFIED B,
sss' Ss<.ssssSes:ssyzsyyt f& q "a A 6 Ply y
sSG> sZ.IskS C:AN o, one Of
sEa,tsss gS~ fa2Gssfs he hi hest ried'-
CoyfEGIx.l9zEAia.lassyss aS2A { Il coils : IS Of
- L rope an
sSGSNAss51SSlSS Stool W. = UT, G1Te
-u-,---z f RTA!N TY
,erv"''S M PHI 81;
cal Debility, Seminal W Ak ness
-pra,n Grrhe, ssr0St 'tsssrrHge, f.:nis.Sirrs,
Tia "t,-,.cF, Exhaus1e,i E.ai.:, Prem ttIre l.,-
c M. and A.s-S OF rs y s2ssssa>. is
asi So c.ssfa III ic:,s .s,sss. ass.: is4i8
.rss;.s Ver eau>e sfr -.iuce.s L. en-
rc..- I'D pur. lies the Iii.,sd, SUI, n rten- the
Ne .as, Dr in, Muscles, digestion, K .produc-
t;gc O9s.ans. aal; rGysici and Mt Nal Faculties.
Il stops 81 unn ,tu' i 9...i d@b..it ,tiug drain
Upon d. IS en- 're:2gr:rg,iiiT Ia, "a !, 6,
s'eai!,tat.. acea A., s@uf.uai losses with The
I.rine, &c. 50 destructive Il i:tiLd a.:t b3dy.
It IS :; - eli ,ia:.r Of al! X. . IL AND
BLADDER co PLAIN ). cou-ains no
mi !Eio,ls i g,ei r.ts. ao sEsss.c AK 4.
a.; from tia Wis efsi'e. OF seq. -
fsst in discretion o. eSt s'ss.H speedy
thartNSis aHa q rtfsas,-taS "a az
- GEAistN -. Price, $3.50 Per
Quite, or five bottles in case, WIKI flu dlre.-
tins a d advi:e $40. Sent ure from 90
se:va.ioI Ia anv address upon the receipt If
price, or G. o. D. To be had only of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

| TRAINS Ut;ON t>H>a ~ CARSON aNh
C!t>i1IS;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29

G! cyer twenty
wears urac ice ,bva
TIL RIO L G. ~ i
QCALiFiEh Il :
"a A Is Ply i
G: An oi one Of
he hi hest ned
{ Il coils seS o I
+ IL r o p = d II u
CURES W | I Il
20 n F A LIN G
~ l. y II a II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

30 e. = FIN u II 4.
No. ~ koavny Street
treats Ill Chrsais and Special Dissases.
YOUNG III en-
d1hD May b. ~sssEeri1S frss,ss tn
w effects Of youthful foilics or indiscrcti ~
sii; do wei! TO await theMs. Ives OF thi-, tire
greatest b,s,n ever laid Oh The altar Of SUI
terin. humanity. DIR. opinncy Will guarantees
"a, + rfet $500 for every case of seminal Weak
less OF Tri sa.e ji-eas: u! Any kind or character
S..ic., he uadertsxrs and fails to Gil C.
MlDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are may the age ri thirty tn sixty
v:,n are troubled with t." frequent excavations
II the Bladder, often acoo ,apauied by slight
n,rtiu.. or burnin. sensation and Weakening
i the =, stem i, 4 manner the patient can'iot
..:couut tor On eynni.ing the urinary de-
,,-its r,py :. d u nj will often re f"u d ami
a,.,eticies SIN Ill ,,trtic cs Il atbuneu will ap-
par, ~ The C dor viii be of thin N kis, hue,
=. lin changing to q dark and torpid appear
me. There ara N .l- Gien WI Iii. oi tins diff
ic;itty, i,noraar Of tle cNl =, which Is t,.
,,d st;tuc OF seminal weakness d.. ). wiii
guarantee perfect care ia al s'-.' ..as5-. a,d
/, he.it.,v restoration the GENT, urinary
esr.ans.
.i.ica Honr.-io to and 6 t, = sundays.
rom Ia to Ii 4. NJ. C,nS,I!ta ION free,
m rough exaHain,. tim and a;vice. 81.
Csti or ali ess DR.. SPtT.Ss,Y y GO,
No. II kearnv It san Francscp
iau..,f
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
Wanted to Pool.

Yesterday noon there were about
twenty people in line at the general de.
livery window of the Fost-o hce, when q
woman undertook to crowd into place
nearer the head.
MADAM" observed the man she
would have crowded down the line,
''this window is run on the principle of
a barber shop first come first served. !"
Eyes, but | am terribly anxious to
get letter. she replied.
''Anybody sick9''
"No. My husband is in Cleveland,
and / expe It letter with money in it.
Ii don't get it don't know how I'm
going to get along over Sunday
"W hat coinc. dence!" he exclaimed.
''My wife is in Buffalo. and I'm expect
ing money from her. If it doesn't come
my landlord will set me outdoors, and
I'll have to pawn my coat to raise a
stake to play policy Can't we poolp"
"What do you mean, sirp'
s'Why-aha If your husband won't
support you, nor my wife support me,
let's chipin and hire the same lawyer
to get our divorces. Comes cheaper,
you know, where the two jobs are rolled
Into one.
She fatty refused to join in any such
arrangement, and when the clerk an
swered. Nothing for you." the hyena
of man grinned and chuckled and
said he was glad of it served her
right. Detroit Free Press.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
Nationality in Railway ssrvlc,.

The business at an English railway
station is done in the same style as in
an old mercantile house, where, instead
of special directions having to be given
all the time, it is understood by every
one that he knows what his duties are
and how he is expected to perform
them. The case is diffe ent in Ger
many. where the IA lway system was
transplanted already made, and it was
necessary TO create personal service,
and where the eonfiguration of the
boundaries had its influence, not only
on the laying out of the lines, but also
on the whole system of administration.
1t would not have been possible to Sc.
cure certainty in the management il
there had not been at hand host of
officers trained under military disci.
pline, who, unqualified to act freely,
knew well how to obey. An English
engineer has described as the basis of the
German service intelligence ommand and
strict obedience. English management
expects its subord mates to be intelligent
enough to do the right thing without a
special order. sIf we should charac-
teri Intelligent self-l Glance as the
genius of the English system. organ
lied instruction. of the French, and
'skillful daring Of tho American, that
OF tho German is unqaestienably exact
discipline, DR.. II .3astreg, iN Pope.
lar Science Kanihlg,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
HOME AND FARM.

"A duck is always hungry, and
never refuses a meal.
The widest colts, if properly
handled, often become the quietest and
safest, generally developing into the
most enduring horses. - Cincinnati
Times.
Beef cakes: Chop rare done roast
beef very fine; season with salt, pepper
and little chopped onion; mix, make
into small cakes and fly in beef drip
pings.-IHe Household.
Mr.. j. B. Moore, OF Massachusetts,.
says that in thinning peach trees OF
fruit you should take off what you
consider enough, and then pick off half
the remainder, as the ma ority of fruit
growers do not thin them sufficiently.
There is no variety of apples that
suits the entire country. This fruit has
certain kinds adapted to particular sec
tons, and in setting out an orchard
this should be co1sidered.-ETchGr1ge.
The best way to apply salt to paths,
to destroy weeds, is as follows: Boil
the salt in water. one pound to one
gallon, and apply the mixture boiling
hot with wateting-pot that has a
spreading nose; this will keep weeds
and wo ms away for two or three years.
Put one pound to the square yard the
first year aflerward a weaker solution
maybe applied when required. albany
Journal.
jam Puffs: Cut out some puff paste
with a large round tin cutter, scoop out
the centre of half the rounds and fill
them with jam, cover with the remain
ing halves. After moistening the edges
of the paste with little wa er, glaze
with whipped yelk of egg and bake.
When cooked, sprinkle the puffs with
powdered sugar, and glaze in the oven
Or with salamander.-BoSton Gtote.
Strawberries like the Wilson can
remain standing three or four years, if
kept clean, If kept clean of weeds the
first year it is not difficult job to cul-
tivate strawberries. If the runners are
cut the first year they may be allowed
to run after that as long as the bed le-
mains productive.
There is no reason why the kitchen
should not have something attractive
in its surroundings to tighten the labors
of those who are buried there the whole
day. Bay windows form an attractive
feature in any room, correcting the mo-
notony of square shape, forming
pleasant nook for work or recreation.
A sofa lounge may be fitted permanent
ly around the bay, and flowers can be
arranged on stand placed in the CEN
ter. Detroit Posl.
The best bed-bug poison is a glob.
ule of mercury of about the size of a
silver tive-cent piece, thoroughly
mingled with the white of an egg, the
last previously beaten to floth. Stop
all CT acks with putty both of the bed
and of the surbase and floor joints of
the room, and apply the above mixture
with feather. There is no necessity
of washing the bedstead for some time.
After washing, however, repeat this OPP
Grafton. Prairie Farmer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
"Reminiscences Of Webster.


Daniel Webster was q great LAWYER
may not say the greatest OF American
law ers and his profess on made him
ut times stihe his individual convictions
to please his polit cal followers, "a he
would have argued the bad side of a
ca e to earn the fee paid by a eli MT No
finer speech was ever made In favor Of
free trade than that made by Mr.. Web
ster in 1916 in the House of Represent
atives, when he was Representative
from New Hampshire, and in 1870 he
made another spec h in Faneuil Hall on
the same side of the question. But in
1924, acting in obedience 10 the wishe
OF the Boston merchants interested in
cotton mills, who supported him, he
earnestly resisted the Southern attempt
to repeal the tariff, and thenceforth he
was prote ZIONIST.
So with the 18th Of March speech. Mr..
Webster had eloquently pleaded for the
freedom of the Greeks, but when the
emancipation Of the Africans enslaved
in the Southern States began to loom
up in the political horizon he yielded to
the temptation of the Southern Wings,
who offered him as retainer prom
ises that they would give him the Presi-
Dental nomination. | do not believe
the assertion that he had prepared him.
self to speak against the compromise,
as he had been i'm ressedby the horrors
of the civil war which he saw would be
inevitable, although he was laughed at
by the Free soil orators and press, and,
as If to completely estrange him from
New England, where public opinion
was rapidly, though imperceptibly,
changing toward emancipation, the
same Free Soil orators and editors
bro gght personal charges against his in
tegrity and moralit,.
/ The most malignant and spiteful at
tack made upon MIR. Webster was by
MIR. Charles Allen, then "a Representa-.
tive In Congress from Worcester. One
evening, at the close of session, MIR.
Allen said plum. ly that he would not
intrust Mr., We ster with the making OF
arrangements to pay the three millions
of Mexican indemnify. He stated that
it was notorious that when he was
called to take the Office of Secretary of
State he entered into negotiation bv
which $4,000 was raised for him in
State street, Boston, and $25,O0O in
Wall street, New York. Mr.. Allen
trusted that the Democratic party had
yet honor enough left to inquire into the
matter, and that the Wings, even, would
not palliate it, If satisfied o. the fact.
Mr. George Ashmun, Representative
from the Springfield district, retorted
that Mr.. Allen had eaten salt with MIR.
Webster, had received ben from
him, and that he was the only one who
dared thus Indignantly to assail him.
Mr.. Ashmun alluded to letter from
some time previously pub
lished in the Atas, stating that a mem
Der of the House had facts in his pos.
session upon which to found a resolu-
lion charging high officer with "cor-
ruption and treason" and he ira ed a
between that letter and Mr., |
Aliens insinuations, Mr.. Julian, an |
,ther prominent Free soler, seconded |
JE Allan, and tried to secure an ia, |
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
Insecticides.

In recommending things to be used
on the farm, especially in the treatment
of animals and in cases of required
insectitude, we always endeavor to pre-
scribe and suggest those things that can
be the most easily obtained. 1t is use
less to recommend what cannot be got,
at least without great deal of trouble
and at great expense. We do not for
get either that there may be cases in
which it would lie difficult to obtain
some of the most simple things in COM
mon use. So we keep these difficulties
constantly in view and endeavor to pur-
sue course which will enable our
readers to overcome them. We are al
ways glad when new uses of what is
found on almost any farm are
discovered. Recently we have no.
ticed that kerosene has been re-
commended as an insecticide Now kerr
osene is something that is either il the
home or can be readily o tained and if
it is really walt able in the direction in
Dictated it is both cheap and convenient.
Whether or not it will do all that is
claimed for it can be ascertained by
anybody without much trouble. An eX-
change notices the experiments that
have been made with it, and recon-
mends trial of the remedy. Expert.
ment carried on during the past sum.
mer at the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege upon the use OF kerosene as an in.
secticide resulted in marked success. A
good emulsion was found to be made
from gallon of water and a quart OF
soft soap, brought to boiling heat and
the vessel containing them being res
moved from the fire, pint of kerosene
was thoroughly stirred in. This was
found to be a sure remedy for the
apple-tree bark louise, but for some OF
most purposes it will be better diluted
For most purposes, however, better
emulsion was found to be made by mix
ing one part o kerosene oil with five
parts OF mil Z, either sweet or sour.
This mixture was applied to many ten
der plants with no injury to twigs or
foliage. When used in tho proportion
of one to three. many plants were in
jured. When even more dilute than one
part of oil to five of milk, the mixture
was sufficiently strong to dispatch most
insects. When only half that strength
it destroyed quic ,ly all the apple-tree
lice. The proportion of one to five,
however, was found to be always safe
and peditious. Is killed the striped
cucumber beetles, squash bug, grape
ileas, and many kinds of Larvae. 1t is
readily applied with a fountain pump
or syringe, Professor Forbes, of Illinois,
has used keros ene with success in de.
s roying chinch bugs Western RurGL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
Antonio Calves, a boy about seven

Antonio Calves, a boy about seven
teen years OF age, was out in the
prairie known as Castillo, and in en-
deavoring to lasso COW while on his
horse, the animal that he was riding
suddenly became frightened at some
thing and threw its rider just as he
was attempting to throw the lariat at
COW. 1t SO happened that Antonio s
left arm was caught in the moose of
the lar.at, the other end of which was
tied to the ponmel of the saddle. The
terrified beast then started across the
prairie as fast as it could go with its
unfortunate rider dragging behind 1t
at last stopped at the ran III of lsadro
Cara, about six miles from the
starting point, where the fatal lasso
was removed from the arm o the then
dead Calves, and it was found that his
neck was broken. -Brovnsit Cosmo-
poli.dn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


Italy has 100000 lemon trees,
which produce 1890, 100000 lemons per
Rnnum.
One Of the latest London noyelt 'es
IS an exhibition of pictures in marble, a
new art discovery.
Limoges, France, the ancient era
! die of enamel, is still flourishing man
ulacturing town of $4,000 inhab tants.
One of the most thriving industries
of Germany is the manufacture of an
tique armor. which modern wealthy
families buy to exhibit as heirlooms.
-Darmstadt, Germany, is declared
80 be the dullest capital in the world.
1t has immensely wide streets, in which
human beings are rarely to be seen.
Marriages in Germany are rapidly
diminishing in number Increasing
luxury in ways of living and increasing
ill health of women are said to be the
chief reasons.
The Chinese believe that dusty
shoes must never be brought into any
place where the silk-worms are, nor can
they bear noise; no sick or old person
must come near them; rats and mice
must not be named before them.
DR.. Ernest Hart has been visiting
Naples, and describes it in tho British
Md c0t journal as the dirtiest, and
raggedest and most squalid city in
EUROPE, and one whose tax-paying
population is but $4,000 persons out OF
a total number of 100000
Balaclava, although its name will
be ever famous in history as associated
with the famous light cavalry charge,
has hitherto remained an unimportaDt
town. 1t is, however, now beginning
to develop resources, and bids fair to
become a fashionable resort for in
valids. A medical commission Wis
iting it last summer has reported
very favorably on its sheltered position
and climate.
The annual literary prize Of 25,00J
francs, instituted by the King of the
Belgians, will, for 1885, be granted to
the author belgian or foreign) of the
best works on the means of POPULAR
Ting the study OF geography, and de-
yeloping it in the different educational
establishments. The works Of COMPETE
tors must be sent to the Belgian Minis
ter Of the interior before January /,
1885.
Suicides by drowning are more
frequent during the summer, while
hanging and poisoning are preferred
in winter. Poisoning was once the
favorite mode of suicide, but hanging
has gradually become more popular.
In France, mature men generally hang
themselves, and yo ng men shoot them
selves in the head. Women throughout
Europe, except Rus ia, prefer death by
drowning.
DIR. Crichton Browne, in recent
lecture, called attention to what typhoid
fever really means in England, and the
amount OF death, disability and expense
for which it is responsible. 1t caused
$500 deaths the United Kingdom
last year. The number of cases re-
ported was 1890; their average dura-
ton was three weeks for the illness,
and three more for conva!escence, Gre
ating loss of productive energy which
should have been expended in sanitary
measures. He further said that man
cannot be said to have fully recovered
from the effects Of typhoid fever fort five
years, and he enumerated its many
severe results.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
Cancer for Fourteen Years!

SPARTANBURG, S. c., March IA, 1884.
have for IA years been sufferer from
a running sore on my face that everybody
called a CANCER. / have used over 800
worth of medicine and found no relief.
About four months ago bought one bottle
of Swift's Specific from DIR. II. E. Heinitsh,
and since have bought five others, have
taken it, and they have CURED ME sound
and well My face is as free from a sore
as any body's, and my health is perfectly
restored. / feel like forty years had been
lifted of my head. Yours thankfully,
ELIZA TINSLEY,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09

When a Ninth avenue painter came
out into the sunshine day or two ago
and let down the awning before his
show windows scores OF people gath
cred about and fixed their eyes admir-
ingly on the awning, 1t was made of
patchwork silk, and the oddly shaped
bits of silken color were mingled artisti-
cally and plcasingly after the style of
crazy quilts. 'It's a success, sad the
painter jubilantly. "Ihe popular fancy
Just now is crazy for quilts. That's a
crazy awning-the only one in the city.
It's hit the public fancy, my wife's
happy, and I'm getting lots of custom
by il. IN Y Sun.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09

ALL weakness and i'll health owes its
origin to an impure state of the blood and
a Weakness of the urinary and digestive
organs. A medicine that will strengthen
these organs, and at the same time purify
the blood, will assist nature in curing
nearly every disease that human flesh and
blood is heir to, Such a remedy is DR..
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla,
and, although it possesses no cathartic or
diuretic effect, its use will soon establish
a regular habit of body as well as cure
weakness of the kidneys, indicated by
urinary sediments, nervousness, etc.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09

NJ. NJ. Devereaux, of Ionia, Mich, was a
sight to behold. He says: 81 had no ac-
ton of the Kidneys and suffered terribly.
My legs were as big as my body and my
body as big as barrel. The best doctors
gave me up. Finally tried Kidney Wort.
In four or five days a change came,
in eight or ten days was on my feet, and
now am completely cured. 1t was GER.
ney-Wort, which is put up both in liquid
and dry form.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
blue Grass breeders.

Mr. R. S. Withers. of Fairlawn Stock
Farm, Lexington, KY, writes: 81 have
such confidence in st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-cure, that use it on everything; my
self, my horses, my negroes. Every body
and every horse, for all kinds of aches and
pains, believe in its sovereignty as cure"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09

The question whether young women
shall pursue the same line of studies as
their brothers, seems to find its chief OBJ
lection in their different physical constitu-
lions. Arguments on this subject are fine
ly handled on both sides; but the perfect
adaptation of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to the cure of ailments attend
ing the feminine organism needs no argu-
ment; its works are its proof.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09

R9The Simple and Perfect Dyes. No
thing so simple and perfect for coloriug as
Diamond Dyes. Far better and cheaper
than any other dye. 10c. Druggists sell
them. Sample Card for &c. stamp. Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-08-09
A PERFECT MEDICENE CHEST.
SING SING. N. Y, Posi- OFFICE.

One week ago, while engaged in my du.
ties as Assistant Postmaster, was taken
with violent pain or kink in my back; it
Iached all over my body. Immediately
sent for an ALLcocK's PoRoUs PLASTER
and applied it over the seat of pain; in
twenty minutes I was entirely relieved
and cured. 1 have used Allcock's Plasters
in my family for over twenty years, and
have found them wonderfully effective in
curing coughs, colds and pulmonary diff
culties. They are perfect medicine chest;
they cure without the slightest pain or in
convenience, never leaving a mark on the
skin. THos. LEARY.
President Of Village of Sing Sing, N. Y