davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

Nj. Coz takes the ground that he would rather
haVe nss party defeated again and again. flyht-
n2 ''on tne side OF right-that Is free trade, than
nave II victorious rs against that principle This
Is the furthest possible remove rro-n the ideal ~
democratc orthodoxy entertained by members Of
tnat party Not 70 speak Of their horror OF the free
trace theo,y, They first. last and Intervening prD
cpie Is that the democrats must ge, the pre,,
cency. That secured, other reforms viii fellow as
ne perfect lay follows the dappied grey Of dawn
rms platform has The merits OF simplicity and
HanAness' add for those reasons Is more popular
perhaps among the democratic masses than the
seifdelly1ns deFoSioD 20 AZ abstraction furnished
BY the View York member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

VI ANItb.P Pulls BY LADY WHO HAS PrFN
Ttiltrlitik -C,tssful in preparing candidates for
-'iNl' avail and competitive er-Iuinations 81
IA yisN,luos, literature and languages Address
MIS- Is. 1913 Nv York Ayefue rrlIso,,.
w aSHINGTON ACADEMY oF rEr ran. p.,y
10y school 81 IelesraIiy In the ciiy: lessons IN
~ :, i.a,' i,llAl aud other drawing Gall and
sue = stem OF TIA, i.iIls 9TH It main Ia,
GfkMAN CLASSES ANDPRTvATF LESSONS py
'hatiVe teacher special ADVANTAGES for youus chi
"f NIi4 etk years - are.
M Apply Miss sl3 sta northwest uheoiin.
ptpF bE MuLOWSKi HAS TIL HONOR To IN
form MS friends and the public OF Washington ttst
l A. Htle L. make arrangements 10 cot,7e r. NJ,
sltai Institute az 4iD New York avenue, ~ A
Al t's itSlrous To Oe bguus operas orsto-
fus aIiors r become fe performers on The riano bx
tins ouTNurtunity - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

Prom the developments made from time TO time
IN various parts OF the country in regard 70 the ma
terial and process used in making oleomargar1n ne
and other stuff Of the kind put upon the market as
substitutes for butter il is clear that the nanufac-
ture OF these vile compounds ought 70 be prohibited
by law So, too should Ihetr sale under any form
or gutse be prevented by the severest penalties
Nore than this all who are engaged in the wretched
business, whether as makers or sellers ought 10 he
put under a commercial and social ban TO he
summed by all decent and self-respecting people
IN every walk OF life. Under whatever name OF
pretense these substitutes may he offered they are
fraud In trade and morals They cannot b. clean
and wholesome, anu there IS every reason Tor be
fevtng that they are delererious TO the health of
those who l.-e th-r An1. as IS generally the case
it'll food authorizations, me Svindle falls he8riest
upon those who hare the most need Of sound ana
nourfsAng substance and who are least able OF all
70 Dear the expense and loss IF time incident to
sickness from any cause
so widely extended are the evils OF this nasty bus
nesS and 10 50 great an extent are thev felt tnat
The action q the lawmakers Of Vie country should
be invAed and secured toward its Suppression
without delay. To efectually stamp it out II NAV
De possible that the Joint action or Congress and
The legislatures OF The several states NAV be nece
sary, but, IN view Of the importance OF The sub
1ect, that should not and proba bly, would not be
hard 10 get Certainly no one world have the har-
dihood 10 stand up In any legislative hall and
openly defend the swindle as daily practiced on the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

Now tfat both factions IN the democratic party
realize that they stand on the brink OF q chasrri
which single hasty act may plunge them into it
would lot De at al strange To md a mere ten
perate and cautious feeling nanifeStnG itself on
either side formal split IN the party. on the eve
or presidential election. would be fatal u sue
cess end rrsorted 70 or permitted by the leaders
1t VII Be De ause they despair of Success under
any circumstances II Is very probable that before
The caucus Is held steps VIII De taken 70 find CON-
mon ground On which the party can stand until the
convention MEETS 10 say the least. II IS to this
body, "a one more national In its scope than con-
greSioIaa CAUCUS that the final disposition OF the
raffn policy Will be referred; 1t is there the fight
VII come, and there that the split be made If at
alb unless indeed, the extrei r-ee-traders choose
% Disregard all moderation and force rupture at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

rurnnr that the Pope was about T. leave Rome
IL c"s7Qusnoe OF The recent action Of the Italian
s"anfnan respecting bis property Is promptly
denfed n U-tr,ai s1urcas That he Pone :. at
present eInbarrasstd By the attitude OF the gov
an n Heh known, and the report on This ac
count GAINED the more reafv credence. Twice
already IL this century hts Holmes, Ia. Left the
Vatican once when carried 10 Paris bv SnnoIeon
and again In io4- when he escaped 70 Gaeta Ia con-
sequence OF Tie Revolutionary turbulence Of thar
tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

Hawaii Is la earnest IL heJ var on Greek As "a
ooneRe Istach" The oveGseoTs, az their meeting
yesterday, abolished one OF The Greek professor.
saaie established IN 1sSn
To-day TIE sun 'crCss.zs the upeo and snrtnc, q
sCppoeei 70 oogoe In earliest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
FOR SAIE-LOTS-

I'9k sALE-IaTs sOCIHMfsT CpkNKR OF isr
sni IL s'rr-fS northeast. each 2oNs5 feet, corner
inaIr Tec ly two brlck, suitable for store 90
rStAursur VII T. s.ili Al A barslin A,ply 1T q al
lald a. h street northeast nll 2~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

I'eR SALE RARE BARGAIN-FINE LOT. lerH
street. near \, with lRrse brlck stable and scol
i-alur House front. rv;tins $3.50 yearly 50 so
SOD = once " r BikEOkn.
u-h.u-Ai' 500 D street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

l'oR SALF-TO RUTLpFRs-A FINE CHANCE FOR
sivSustOTS siAhf choice suburban TroIscffy-
ATy 10 r. NoURsE. l20 + street north
ws>i. nlh2u-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

A. SAkS 81 CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

t'oh >NLE-A FlNE RvUnINGIoT on STREET
n n n.rtt"eSt. t~-tw's'n LIST and ID VII sell cheap
~! gated A. . street Sc Lot 30xl0o feet q c.
UNtl y, 1llt IN strt~t northwest mhlS-i0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

IN'R SAl-E-CoIJN HEIGHTS. lfrH STREET
eNenoed-Ne arr Cti- inC Lots IN this desirable IoSs
1oh 81 y - y cents i-r foot. one nffh cash. balance
oHt NO Ait tts az five cent interest sfr~st
cars ~" now running 70 the end Il tins Yroptrfy max
~ - - >itl- Tor homes. A l. BARBER co, lie
lvolt building mhls-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
FOR SALE-HOCSFS

LUX SAIF-
Il La VI ave. ID $1,000 2I2s K 81 n W ssoeo
ol9 llth. N l., IS. 1850 Hoo Nd svs ma 20 4up
lIlS iuih N l. 10 ll-eS III Y \ ave IN 6 S.S.S
iett lAth N l. - GO ee1 y Cay -. mi. 10 A5pt
II ~ N l.. IL. sou ltuo v st. n. /. $. Stsn
Sll St l. n. 3 600 5li 9Th 5; - ! =. 80
2ite Pa ave. MI, 5000 9In II - p. . & - 1nD
ia llth. IN L, g.. 500 PIG bel ave 49,. 800
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

l'0h SALON CoNNECTIcUr AVENUE. TWO
$40 C. al ding Lots 25,loo. q feet parkiiis IN
.-OA' frl'e cAe0p 10 yrUmp purchaser
n.y. 10 lHOS J FISHER &cO.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
FOR RENT-STORES

EthR RENT--AT B. ADENSBURG GROCERY
= store Immediate p ssession price. So per month
Apply or address JOHN STEPHEN, Blaicnsburg
t;OR RENT-A GROCERY STORE AND FUR
nshen loom. corner 1st ami C streets northwest.
Apply to Iol lst street northwest ni.93t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

f-ph sAA,-lpT C. FRET FRONT ON 2Sp ST.
80. ash larsAia ApIAy 10 } W p MYERS las
Nv a>-h ANFilhe- uhI5-lWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM MARTIN AND OTHERS:-YOU can
W set tie Golden Ointment that curtd me. and
Will cure TItCls on yoEr fac, AZ DREN'S al Penn
sylvs1is avenue or OF LIZ, 321 r nnsylvara ayeIue
C-l SNOOkS rnhiq-6.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21

zoe NEW SPRING GOODS, VERY LATEST
oOs styles and vsry lowest prices Bargains and
Presents daily All-wCol Goods below cost sS Tth ST
Il W. Go there, examine before buying mhl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-21
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERs AND TAILORs.
mh21 SIG AND 3I8 SEVENTH STREET.
OENTLEMEN.
ENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMES.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN
GENTLEMEN.
GENTLEMEN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

A stranger who got into the Union
De- 7ot yards yesterday, while trying to
find the railroad ferry slip, would have
been run down by one of the numerous
switch locomotives had not man al
work in the flour sheds seized him and
pulled him off the track The stranger
was greatly confused and shaken IN
for moment, but after he had taken
q seat on the platform and got his
breath he called out:
ssMy man, that was nobly done /
expect you can make use of $1,000 in
CASH."
s'Well, perhaps"
The stranger breathed heavily,
rubbed his arm. and after minute con-
tinued:
'.Yes, / feel just like making You a
present of a thousand dollars.
This was a painful reduction from
his first observation, but it wasn't for
the four-roller to find fault. He
brushed away at the strangers hat to
get the dust off, and rs he handed it
over he was informed:
Il think you would know where to
put 800 if you had it, eh?''
II want nothing, sir. You were in
danger, and pulled you away"
''But shall insist upon your accept
ing something. You certainly saved
my life, and l shouldn't begradge twen-
ty-live dollars"
He got out his wallet, which was
crowded full of bills, and as he handled
them over he remarked:
s4Tox, dollars xx<,,,1d 1,.rxy x-<>,x~
dress, and every time she wore it you
could think of me-
"Yes. SIR"
The bill came ont but was quickly re-
placed, and after minute spent in
some mental calculation the stranger
all ut once handed out u two-doilar
bill with the observation:
"Here, my man, go and get YOU a
new hat, and rest assured shall ever
be grateful to you.'
Then it was seen that the laborer was
painfully embarrassed. He shifted from
one leg to the other, looked up and
down the shed, and when asked the
trouble he replied:
please, sir, but haven't you any
small change about youe L think q
quarter would be plenty of reward for
saving your life. -
"A quarter! Well, considering the
railroad company pays you for the time
You were hauling me around, maybe
that's enough. Here it is, and hope
YOU will make good use of it. l guess
1 can get down tothe slip all right from
here, but If you happen to save my life
again you can look for half dollar at
least Detroit Free Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

The introduction to { description Of
collection Of birds from fucatan
(Proc: Roy. FOOL. Soc. 1887 contains
some interesting facts about the country
ITSELF From the end OF February to
near the end OF MAY no rain falls hut
from the latter date the rains commence
and increase until October. Merida,
the capital, is . large village situated in
forest Of shady trees. which with care
have grown quite large. Rio Lagartos
IS seaport at the mouth Of an arm Of
the sea, into which open innumerable
springs or subterranean rivers: but Il
cannot be called river. The water is
salt. and II Is bordered By extensive
marshes, the home of thousands Of
damingOes and swarms Of sea birds.
The excavations called aouadas. which
are very deep, are said to be natural.
but n B0ncard believes that MANY Of
them are artificial, the work Of tho
ancient Mnpa rDce- They are usually
circular, but there Is evidence that they
were originally quadrilateral. To these
aguadas immense numbers Of quadru-
peds and birds repair in the dry season.
a greater peculiarly Of the region Il
the jonat or senote. A senose is deep
circular opening in the earth, with per-
pendiculer walls Of limestone. gener-
ally shout sixty feet high These are
OF all sizes and shapes, and st the bot
tom can be seen . pool Of clear, fresh.
cool water Of unknown depth. lhe
senote Is often situated in an immense
underground cave with . narrow
mouth. There is usually NO approach
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03
HOW THE APPLEBY's WENT To
THE NAY FESTIVAL.

"You never heard how we went Ia
the May EestivalP ! thought every one
knew that"
Mrs. Appleby settled herself COM
fortably in her chair, felt her back hair.
rocked slowly and looked around.
When she assured herself we were all
listening, she smiled, tapped her foot
on the floor and rubbed one plump hand
over the other gently. There was an
air of repose about Mrs. Appleby that
was Ttstful The sort of woman
there re women and men, too whom
the bug world slips past. They do not
fret themselves needlessly over the
great problems of life. are ALWAYS com.
place1t and go to their graves in SUBJ
lime ignorance Of the fact that some-
body else has carried their burden.
THERE'S always IN air of reposc about
these people restful to behold when it
does not exasperate one. But nobody
was Ncr exasperated outwardly bv
anything Mrs. Appleby said. The
swan-lfke serenity with which she
glided$ through life disarmed resent
ment. Besides, all the world seemed
TO recognize the fact that all efforts to
convince Mrs. Appleby that she was in
any manner ierelict would prove futile,
while Something in her sunny DISPOSE
ton warned people how they invited .
tali Of tears.
.sWhy~ you see, it was q bad time, to
be sure. 1t didn't suit Mr.. Appleby at
all, and vhere were so many things 1
had to attend to Just then. VIM don't
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03


"A large flint arrow head was found
firmly imbedded in the back OF whale
captured of San Diego the other Day.
- Chicago Herald.
The compilersof the Australian CEN
sus report that Australia could furnish
$50. 600 men from twenty to forty' ca
pable Of bearing arms.
The meanest man in the United
States lives in Pennsylvania His wife
hit him with rolling pin, and ne nad
her arrested for stealing wood N. Z.
Herald
in q recent parade at Hartford one
of the drum-majors gracefully tossed
his stick over an electric lamp WIRE.
thirty feet from the ground, and caught
it when 1t came down without losing
step or jostling bis lordly bearing
Hartford Post.
The man who started the restau-
rant in Paris at which workingman
can get good dinner for half franc
is M. Ruel. He began life by selling
matches, and later on became tho
largest manufacturer of them in France:
His wealth is estimated at 25,000,O 600
francs ($5, 000. O00).
The diamond is said to be an anti
dote to Satanic temptation. The ruby
makes its possessor brave. The topaz
is preservative against poison. The
amethyst is q preservative against
drunkenness The turquoise acts IS =
charm against the evil eye and from
looks foreboding misfortune. The en-
erald promotes piety. Detroit Post.
A St. Louis doctor says that bon
bons, sweetmeats, ice cream, ETC., cause
indigestion, headache, congestion Of
the liver, and is a great source Of boiKs
and pimp!es. Cut this out and show
it to your girl. PhiIadetphsG C1u- And
get turned out for limiting At such .
falsehood as that she is so afflicted! Not
much!-N =. Post.
--Apropos of tae recent gloomy
weather in London, q correspondent
communicates the following stanzas to
the Pall-MGH Gazette;
Old England is afraid Of none,
She fears no foeman's threats
For on her mighty empire
The sun It never sets.
He who retails this axiom in
His generation wise f.;
The sun II never sets because
INC s.'' = -o.el .''s.
Inc hudson niVer VIII soon De -
picturesque - the hnine. naronlaA
castles, surleteu lowers, ioruiy man
SONS ana sPlen1ld homes Of every s'yao
cence are rsnidlv stnddinc its bsnks
1t is there that New York millionaires
live when they retire from contact with
leisure n jnxmr;6ne endowment and
secIusion. Res;dences COSTING ei5o mn
To s20O mn are numerous w6;le everv-
where one finds beautiful orounds. ex-
tensive lawns. conserrator;es and marks.
N. y Ty;6nres
e.,
lneFo Is stlii mucn room for geo.
Ioglca. invesugation IN Iceland; large
part OF me ,siano e, sclentincaliy SPEAK
ing, unsAPioleu; anu "a spite o. tne
roseatcnes OF the iate "; nJaitaain'
snu '1 e va. lou .ols'gn gemoS'ses VINO
nave from ,ime 20 nme visited Iceland,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

Richard Charnley, tramp, A.
tended = public expense a . New York
hoepttals received - letter recently an
nouhcing The death of his neither leav-
ing him one hundred and City thousand
doliars. The emiRFsnt commissioner
bought him 6ntrclass ticket and b
seilsd tog EnGland. ~ Y, Times
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

in the last of these Centennial days,
Let me sing song to woman's praise:
How she proved herself In that time Of strife,
Worthy OF being a patriots wife.
A little woman she was-not young,
But ready of wit and quick of tongue;
One of the kind Of which Solomon told;
Setting their price above rubies and gold.
A memory brave clings around her name;
Twas Rhoda Farrand, and.worfhy Of fame.
Though scarce she dreamed 'twotlld he woven
in rhymes.
In these-her grand-daughters daughters
times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

--Dr: George Englemann, the ST
Louis botanist, made notes of the
weather several times . day for period
OF forty-sevep years. Recently he
finished pamphlet on the meteorology
OF that part of the Mississippi Valley.
The day after it was returned from the
printer DR.. Englemann died He was
known in scientific circles throughout
the world. --Sk Louis Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03


the morning to catch the eight fifteen,
and missed It. And she got up on
special purpose at half past five o'clock
to make that train. She came back.
and said of all the unaccommodatine
things in the world nothing could be
compared with an accommodation
train. So she took out her crochet
work, there being no help for it, and
waited for the noon train. Talking
about crocheting, that minds me Miss
Anglesea was upwards of nine months
making one tidy that anybody else
could make in week, or two at most.
She intended it for a present for her
sister-in-law, for Christmas. She be-
gan ton Thanksgiving. Day, and her
sister-in-law wouldn't have got it the
next Christmas it some of us hadn't
helped her. o. the slowness of some
people, how it tries mel Mrs. Ap-
pleby tapped the floor with her right
foot, rocked herself and shook her
head gently as though she was contem-
plating an audience of slowgers, and pre-
pared to go any length within the limits
Of gentle expostulation.
ssShe sfaid for lunch and hurried
away to catch the noon train, and
missed that When she came back the
second time she was in q very bad hui
NOR. 1t gave her headache and she
laid down. and II It hsdn't been for
our BESSIE II sent her with her II dom
think she wonld have caught the four
o'clock train
IY.~o A. a-..1.h.< t..,s.x -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-05-03

PutIiOlS VI the tiIUc Thai l180lllLOQ USED
all his matchless powers of statesman
ship to reassure and encourage those
who doubted the wisdom and cxpedien-
cy of surrendering those rights for the
general purposes of government. Not
withstanding the efforts of Hamilton
and the Federalists, the people were
afraid to fall in with their views, and
it appears in the second volume OF
Elliott's Debates. that Mr.. Bodman,
while the adoption of the Constitution
was under consideration in Massachu-
sets, expressed his fears that the Cen
eral Government would encroach upon
the sovereignty of the States, to which
Mr.. Sedgwick replied and said: If he
believed that the adoption of the pro-
posed Constitution would interfere with
the State Legislatures he would be the
last TO vote for ii" and it appears that
Hamilton said in one of his great
speeches that 1.-THE States can never lose
their powers until the whole American
people are robbed of their liberties"
IL will be seen from these extracts
thst the spirit Of popular liberty and
the right of local sclf-government was
insisted upon from the foundation of
the Government, and that the prophetic
eye of the statesmen of that period
looked into the future and questioned
the wisdom of acts that might rob them
of this priceless boon. Could they have
seen the rapid strides this spirit Of Fed
eralism has made in our time, and noted
the ease with which men nov. trample
upon all popular rights and privileges,
their patriutic hearts would have
burned within them, and we should
have upon record words Of warning
end utteraaces which might bse aev5s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-12-26

before Il jul. Of imbeciles. 1t Wa-
as much an insult to the Judge, who
sat as sole arbitrator, as it was to the
plaintiff, who sought only relief
from n grievous wrong ana authority
to protect his innocent children. 1t
was the usual recourse Of \ small
mind There Is all alage about
those who live in glass holses which
it would be well for some of the le-
gal profession to heed, as well as
those who are not special Y enioined
to support the law.
Much as we dislike to comment on
matters of purely personal interest,
it might as we'll be understood that
the writer does not intend to be mis-
represented in this matter, and if the
warfare continues he will use all the
means which God has given him in
self-protec'ion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-12-26

Egbert Earl and infant daughter,
OF Albany, n. Y. were suffocated by
coal gas on the 22d.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Evarts announces
himself as candidate for L. S. Som
ator from New York.
Even the Indians on the Sound
pronounce this tho worst spell of bad
weather ever known to tho oldest
inhabitant.
A committee has been organized
to raise fund for Prince Bismarck
as an expression of the confidence of
the nation in the great statesman.
Senator Dolph has introduced a
bill abolishinS the requirement in
the law regulating the sale Of timber
lands in the northwest, that such
lands shall not be fit for cultivation.
The President has accepted the
resignation of Henry d. Lyman, the
Second Assistant Postmaster General
aud will nominate John b. Thomp-
SUN, General Superintendent OF the
Railway Service, to succeed him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-12-26
Or. Frd2ler'S Throat and Lung Balsam

I ) the greatest remedy IN the world for
i Coughs, Colds. son" Threat. influenza.
Ouinzy. l.aryngi.is, Group, liuarz'n' 80
Br 'ucnitis. Asthma, ratarrh, aud Mhoop-
in, Cough. and MI diseases 1T the throa,
and lungs. IL perinrm wonders ~ ~.
licving Consumption. IL Strengthens the
Lungs and instantly allaNs all irritation
of the throat
CLEVELAND. ohio.
On. FRAzIER Dear Sir I was troubled
for about three months during the last
Summer aud Fall Wits bronchitis and -
bad cough After trying several remedies
without inding any relief used yuur
thr,a' and Lung Balsaui, and found la.
mediate hel;'. On retiring nj night n
gave mo undisturbed rrst, and AFTER using
tho medicine three weeks found ,nyscii
cured. KEW. v, NtIE.
ID. Fraziers Throat aud Lung Bal-am
alldyS all irritation at the throat, pcnv
trat, : and heals the lungs, aud assists
nature hy cxlTc,Irttion Ia throw of the
corruption. Sold by druggists every
where mt IS cts. aiottle. tg,uEn MrpiciS
Co. rroprs. Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale at Acme Drug store, Olympia
". 4. M "