davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
The " Times " Definitions.
Aager-Naturc's house cleaning.

A"ger-Nature's house cleaning.
BUsiness-The cloak that covers
many high old time"
C5ance-The Alpha and Omega Of
the fatalist. ~
Charity-The only camel the rich
can squeeze through the eve of a
needle.
Duty-A taskmastcr who kills as
often as rewards.
Dress-A magnet of attraction. and
an obstacle to sincere prayer.
Ertr,aUagance-E Elucidating the prin-
ciple that life is short.
Frjeadship-Too often when the test
comes it is friendship.
Farors-The palliation more than
mitigation of faults.
Fdcts-The judge that condemns sci
ence to the treadmill.
Forgireaess-An indorser, whose pa
tlence IS often sOrely taxed.
Joy-A tiny boat on an ocean of sor-
row. ''''' " ''0'- -
Joar4ey-The abnegation of self to
the unknown.
Lao0.-A dinner of sawdust without
butter.
Marriage-A tic on the railroad of
Neigh6Ors-Students in dissimulation
POlitic8-The spoils justifes the
means.
Parents-Executives of a nation in
miniature, ruled by children.
PoDerty-A neglect of opportunities
and the opportunity Of neglect.
.Pride-A grandee who lodges as
often in a cottage as in a palace.
'Society-Where caste stands Guard
over pound.cake.
Ieachers-Care-take ers appreciated at
most during vacation.
Tisitiag-SOme extra expense. and
some unintentional lying.
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
Women and Real Life.

1t Issaid that recent failures through
out the country have put upon the
world a thousand white-handed women
who are practically penniless. and
without the ability to be self suDDort-
ing. Should not these facts teach Da-
rents to give their daughters a better
opportunity for selEsupport AS f.
IS nowadays, girls are educated to he
lleVe that to work is to lose caste
Parents dO wrong when they cultivate
TINS vanity in their little daughters.
1t IS common thing on a CITY street
to see group Of little girls turn from
a playmate, and refuse to plav with
her, simply because she is not vet
dressed for the afternoon that is
arrayed in q white apron instead of
one made Of calico A little Girl is a
iavorite among other little girls. not
because of her attractiveness as a
child, bnt on account Of her clothes.
Ihe Current, alluding to this matter.
inquiries if this course is likely to add
an additional charm to the next gen-
Grafton of women? Under what svs-
tenn Of logic and philosophy are tbev
justified in believing that this hard
work-a-day world is ready to extend
to them arOund-trip dead-head ticket
Ihey SO believe. Not one miss in fifty
seems to learn anything different in
our high schools. Yet everywhere the
truth contrOnts mankind that incessant
toll is the only thing which preserves
the homes and lesser blessings of the
country. Nothing is more distressing
than the false conventiOnalities of So
ciety which looks down upon women
who earn their own bread.
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
BARGAINS!.

Wishing to close out my entire Stock
Of strictly SUMMER GOODS while the
weather is warm, offer until Septem-
Der lst, the following great Bargains
lst.-AbOut12O yards of Fine Zepbvr
Ginghams, at 10 and 12@ cents, worth
20 cents.
2nd.-A broken lot of Buntines and
Hernanis, at very much less than real
value.
3rd.-Several pieces of good double
width Cashmere, at 20 per cent below
price.
4th.-A lot of good Braid and Macki-
nav Hats, at twenty-five to fifty per
cent off value.
5th.-Large quantity of Children's
Hose, at about half-price.
6th.-Sundry other goods left over
from last season, and reduced one-half
or more to make them go.
7th.-Read the Large Advertisement
ON the third page.
Call and buy.
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17

UIV0QeEc ABSOLUTE DIVORCES FOR PER
VI IUtVLO sons residing ingthroughouttheIJnite
states and Canada for desertion, non support. in
temperance, cruelty, incompatibiIity, etc Advice
York i'il,, iG'1H, -fTw
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17

Principal Omce. s3l Main ST., LOUISVILLE, KY
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17

Hon. NJ. w. OfFutt, State Senator.
Iowson, Maryland, writes: II had
occasion to apply treatment to a Sc
verely sprained knee, from which, and
from intiammatory rheumatism, l had
been suffering for six weeks. Some
one suggested st. Jacobs Oil, which |
tried, and it not only gave immediate
relief to the sprain, but it cured me of
OF every symptom Of the rheumatism"
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
POPULAR DEFINITIONS.
mot found in Ht6sier.)
BY THE BARD OF TOWER HAIL.

The times are sadly out of Joint.
And so, perhaps this song;
But still the cantO we will write.
In hopes to right the wrong
Inc dictionaries of the day
Are filed with gross abuse,
Or else the people quite mistake
The phrases now in use
10 VIII the phrase a Geutleman"
we write the meaning plain
a lhlng corpOreal, strutting round
win neither heart nor brain.
Marked on the scale Of quality
BY style of boots or hat.
The collars shining altitude.
Or lie of the cravat.
And then the phrase: a Villain" Wbo2
Ihe merchant who las made
4 shipwreck of his means and homes
- pom the sea of trade.
4hough honor ever kept the helm,
And prudence trimmed the sail
me hldden reef has wrecked the baroue
That Knocked the maddening gale
\ villain! Who? the shpwrecked man.
by seas and tempcSts tossed?
"haI care tne shippers? Nillainl yes,
II their effects are lost
lntenuOr Is worthless plea:
MlSt0rtunes all are crimes.
The golden rule a stale idea:
Omnipotence-HC dimes
and then again. the phrase a cheat"
The man who has not paid.
The bills he made for bread to eat
When ON a sick bed laid
bqt ne may pay when health again
m Ills pallid brow shall crown;
lis but paupers plea for time,
A Swindler write him down
Now hear defined "a Financier;"
man of wealth and gain.
VINO swindles by no plebeiau rule
But by coup de main
Justice upon his jewelled shield.
Finds neither rent nor flaw:
golden ladder takes him up
Above the reach of law.
But then there is another phrase.
Well understood by ali;
lis syllaOled in magic words.
The famed "Old Tower Hall"
Ana none It's meaning may mistake.
For everybody knows,
II means the place of all the best.
Eor men 10 buy their clothes.
FOR STYLE. ELEGANCE AND CUEApNTs
IN Mems, Boys and Children's Wear GAPTTFt
MASIEN u ALLEN take the lead.
TOWER HALL 5l8 and $40 MARKET ST.
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
RuPTuRR

fAuieed by Df. d n 1Iave7i eu,oss.,. !,
,r St.,. et once. 80 operation or daiev
kreh si Pisa s.sq ssS p hu1dreds og cures si8
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
I847 KENT COUNTY 1854
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, ISE1I4.

Insure> against loss los tire issi.il. ,,.
CleS 'Aiy 1hoei "hic.. osi..r:..> .lc mad. a,.-
huaiiy III advance dn!!u. membership and ,t.
Seas;tHS 20 tc ih'i'i'ci> .hnte'er remains fu.N-
PcuyVH "ttct a.. .--'- v> .cu,v> and G.li.
deudS Is ret! e ..-.-. .'.s .-l..s Insurance.
al cost ~
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
STAGGERS.

NJ p.,..,,. SMYRNA, DEL, August I6 1884
:, DI. ". bQyds Condition Powders for Horses "a.
~ te m an9 M MULES @ have been and are Acknowledged
Horses and Cattle wherever thev have Loe,, Oi
WWOIIugea; Fut up expressly for staggers ana alI
'i"iulla "a. diseases and sold only by Dr. BOYD who
~-vftcA tt tt.es ilhu successful experience Of
n - treating the many dinerett Kinds ~
YE--A diseases among Horses. Cattle and
~ M Mules n this vicinity and other paris
cino ~ G.oniiIly. Al orders for services or medi-
- & ~ alali or telegraph, promptly attended 10
nave also License as Auctioneer ana an
% cal sales Of Real Estate and Personal
~ s,. as sHort notice and on reasonable terms
anu f"fm implements for Geo. W. & s. Taylor.
JOHN M. BOYD.
rd1l. 4Ise On Methodist Street. orinqure Of Messrs
0ilOP' aug 20-3m
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17
Boilers Of Various Sizes
kept on hand or made
at Short Notice.
THE WREN patent
Crate Bar.

" = tldttu the IpiiOW-
ing for this bar
lst.-A saving Of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.-Such construc-
tion as will equalize all
strains resulting from ex-
pansion and contraction.
thus avoiding warping, and
thereby insuring long SER
vice.
3rd.-Thorough COM
bustion Of ffuel, owing to the
large air spaces exposed.
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17

A dispatch from Vienna states that
the police Of that city have discovered
band Of forgers consisting Of a father
and seventeen children. It is rarely
family. '0'N7 q"
Smyrna times., 1884-09-17

Dittrt iJlt~:
GEORGE ".tt N.NIS, President.
VIM. W Tschudy. Br. Henry EiG-or,.
John H. Hotiecker John u Burron
George B. Money. John " t'au.e,
jacob Williams, Of 5catord Ex-Gov. James Ponder
WM. DENNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
Funeral Stories.
Philadelphia Times j

Some people attend every funeral they
can hear Of, simply because they have
mania for doing so, and many go TO enjoy
the drive to and from the grave. knew
one old lady OF the latter class who would
20 to every funeral in her neighborhood
and would weep over the corpse so pro
fusely and descant upon the deceased's
virtues so eloquently that the undertaken
would invariably feel It his bounden duty
to ask her name aud have 1t put down 10
one Of the first places on the carriage list
You know Sydney Smith says: "For
the heartiest mirth and jollity In the
world commend me to the last carriage at
funeral"
Speaking Of humor in connection with
funerals, i remember burying the wife Of
0 prominent iron manufacturer who never
lost any opportunity =" sdvertise his bus.
ness. He purchased lot I'm cemetery
which need not name, and surrounded II
with very ornamental fence OF his own
manufacture. After ! had laid his good
lady TO rcst within IL he erected TO her
memory handsome tombstone, on which
we're carved these words, 'Here lies Mrs.
Annie B., wife Of Robert B., pro
prietor Of the - Iron Works, where the
elegant fence around this Ilct was man
,factured. Similar ones made to order.''
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
WATCH
the KlDM EYS.

They are the most important
secretory organs. Into and
through the Kidneys Cow the
waste fluids Of the Y body,
containing poisonous matter
taken out OF the system. IL
the Kidneys do not act prop
erly this matter is retained,
the whole system becomes
disordered and the following
symptoms will follow: Head
ache, weakness, pain In the
small Of back and loins, fuShes
of heat, chills, with disorderec
stomach and bowels. You cc-1
thoroughly protect the Kid
neys by BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TERS, and when any Of these
symptoms manifest them
selves you can quickly rid
yourself Of them by this best
Of all medicines for the Kid
neys. BURD0CK BLOOD BIT
TIERS are sold everywhere at
81 per bottle, and one bottle
will prove their efficacy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
Her Nose Out Of Joint.

philadelphia Timesl

A girl presented her nose to a surgeon
for improvement. 1t was very conspicu.
Gus and undeniably destructive TO the
beauty which her face would otherwise
have possessed. She said that she had
read about his Strengthening out and re-
forming nose that was hattened and
askew, and she wanted him TO take q SEQ
tion out Of her Roman feature, thus trans.
forming 1t into Grecian one. She had q
pretty clear notion, too, as to how the op-
GRAFTON could be performed; and he had to
admit that the plan was entirely feasible
that her masculine beak might be al
tered into feminine bill, with only scar
across II to mark the point where some Of
the superhuous material had been re.
moved. But he did not feel satisfied in
carving human faces for such purpose,
and had TO decline the job. She vowed,
however, that she would fndn surgeon Ia
10 IL II 10 cost 5000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
One Potato.
baltimore American.l

Mr.. Sampson Har,z, who died last night,
arrived In this country on the eve Of the
Hebrew New Year, and will now also be
buried on the day before the same holiday,
Just flfty.one years thereafter. 1t is relat.
Cd that on his arrival at quarantine with
bis FIRST wife, since deceased. they had but
one potato left. Belonging to the strict
orthodox faith, they had brought their
provisions with them, and refusedito touch
The food which the vessels larder afford.
ID. On this single potato they subsisted
for the two days they were required TO lie
In quarantine. Every year after that on
New Years eve, during the life Of his first
wife, Mr.. Hartz had cooked potato,
which they ate a.. Q memorial ofths svsnt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
Blankets and SoiIed Clothes.

"I want to have my blankets washed
before the real cold weather begins"
said the young h)usekeeper to her friend
the handy housewife. CIV
But do you know how TO have II
done, my friendp" said the handy house.
wife. GW .Ii. .lD0
"Nop Then will tell you. In the
first place, you want to oversee the
matter very closely or perhaps your
washwoman, hswever good in intent,
will spoil them for you. shake your
blankets out nicely, and then put them
into tub full Of hot soap-suds, into
which ten cents worth Of ammonia has
been poured. Let them remain for five
or ten minutes and after they are thor.
oughly washed and well wrung out put
into another tub OF hot water with am.
monia. When thoroughly clear and
clean, have shem wrung out as dry as
possible, stretched and pulled into
shape, and hung in the sun to dry.
When about half dry they should be
stretched again. Now, II you will fol-
low my advice your blankets will be as
good as new. and as soft as when first
purchased. The ammonia keeps them
from shrinking, and you should always
use It. my dear, when llannels are being
washed, ,va III a
~ I want to show you,'' she continued
as she led the way TO the parlor, 'what
O. really pretty, and useful wood-box
have made. You see. we have an open
fire in. the winter and sn the evenings
we burn pine knot. So | devised this
,nTrangement In which 10 keep the wood.
| I think II would prove useful TO people
living int Bat or apartments. The way
1 made II was lirst TO get o nice large
peach-crate, which Is very easy to do At
this season Of the year. Then Ipainted
liza walnutbrown and gave IL q coat Of
varnish. / jnst put II on the hearth,
keep it filed with wood, and ornament
y by that large bow OF crimson ribbon
tied on to one end. Esh
."Where do keep my soiled clothesp'
said the handy housewife. "Oh, 1have
q clothes-hamper, but then have q
pretty bag made for each bedroom.
You know IL isn't always convenient for
people To be running to the hall clothes.
press, so / made q good-sized bag fol
each bedroom out Of prettily colored
cbintz, with q running string at the top,
and this Is hung up on the closet door.
| l)Q"Then l have shoe bags, too, in each
room" she continued. III do SO dis
Hike to SEQ slippers and shoes thrown
under the bed. To make one l buy one
yard Of calico and double one end up
within half foot OF the Top TO mako II
into n bag. The bag 1 sew into two
compartments. bind 1t all around with
bright crimson braid and tack It up "a
the inside OF the closet or wardrobe
door. Slippers can 60 in one eide and
shoes In the other. Then they do no,
get dusty and i always know whers n
ind them."--N 7. Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-10-22
PAITaFULsBss

Ralph Warner and Joe Curtis were
next door neighbors. The doors were
not very near, for both lived on farms,
and the two houses were the eighth OF
a mile apart. The farm on which
Ralph lived was q large and rich one.
but Ralph vas not rich. He'was only
q poor orphan boy, who worked for Mr..
Harris, the owner Of the farm. Joe
Curtis was an orphan, too. The farm
on which he worked was owned by Mrs.
Douglas, q widow lady. IL was small
one, SO small that sometimes this boy
was all the help she had. ~
One night Ralph asked Mr.. Harris II
he might 20 to the river with Joe. =.
"Have you done an the choresP'
asked the farmer. - no4 reln n
"Yes, sir.", ' -1 .lRr
Now Mr.. Harris knew thatif Ralph
said SO 1t was SO, and he granted hiS
request at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Theatre.

There was another large audience
in the Theatre yesterday evening
and their qualification was fire.
quently expressed in a manner
which was at the same time intel
ligent and discriminating. Herne's
acting in the principal character.
Terry Dennison, is one of the most
quiet and effective impersonations
we have seen for long time; with>
out resorting to rant or buster he
makes all the points, and at times
works up an intense feeling; the
play, which is his own production
by the bye, affords him ample scope
for display of his powers in that
respect, and he makes the most of
the opportunities. The characters
generally were well sustained and
the scenery and appointments were
as nearly perfect as it is possible to
produce them on the stage.
Tonight Mr.. Herne, by request.
appears IN his great specially of
Rip Van Winkle, a part in which he
is unexcelIed by even the great
Jefferson. That the house will be
filed there can be no doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
San Francisco Stocks.
San Francisco, 81.
Chicago Markets.

Chicago, 27-The visible supply pub
lished at 1 O'Clock to day shows de-
crease of nearly 1900, 900 in wheat
during the last week. which caused 6
sharp advan e in pIices on 'Chsnga
Markets closed dull
Whea:-S8A cash May, 81 June, X
August.
Corn-55 cash 551 June, N July, sZ
August.
Oa's-3lI June, ~ July.
Rye-61.
Whisky-112.
Afternoon-Whest lower, 88A June,
9lT July.
Corn-Easier, 551l June. N July.
Oats-Irregular; BIZ June, 81 July.
Rye-t5eod demand. 81.
Bsrley-Dull, nominal. 81
Pork-Very strong 1899 June.
Lsrd-Steady, $50 June.
Bulk Mests-Fsir demand, shoulders
6.l5, short ribs, $50, short clear sides
s.55.
Whi:ky-S:eady, unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28

IT APPEARING To TIE PRO
L bate Court By The petition this day
presented and f ed By S.rah hodge, the
Administrat:ix o. the estate Of Abram
c.. Hodge, deceased, praying for an
order OF sale Of real estate, bat it is
necessary 20 sell the whole of the real
estate, to pay the allowance to the
widow, and expenses and harges Of ads
minisi ration:
L is, therefore, or cred By the said
Court, that all persons interes ed in the
estate Of said deceased appear before
the said Probate Court on Saturday. the
seventh day o. June. a. d. 1884. at ten
o'clock in the foranCo1 of said day. a.
the courtroom Of said Paotate Court, in
Provo ,i.y, County and Territory of
Utah, TO show cause why an O der should
not be granted to said Administratrix to
sell all the real estate Of said deceased.
And that copy of this order be pub
l:shed st least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD, q news.
paper printed and published in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory, ose of the most convenient
and nearest daily papers published to
said Utah County.
WARREN n. DUSEN BERRY.
Probate Judge.
Done IN open Court this 26th day of
May, A. D. 1884,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
Wall Street.

New York, N.-StockG rose 4 to Yi
Lsckawanna rose IL, ST. Paul e,
Northwestern 1I, Louisville aud Nash
Vile TX. Northern Pacific ~. jersey
Central IL, Ntw York Central l,
Northern Pacific pfd Is Reading |. Pa.
cifc Mail l, Texas Pacific IL, Union
Pacific II, Western Union l; subsequently
Lsckswanns declined ~, general IL q
10 IL.
New York, q. -Noon-Stocss higher,
Lscksvsuns cd to 1907, Northwestern
TO 90, Jersey Central to SO, Missouri Pa
cifc to 7255 and Pacific Mail to SO. Re
port of clearing house certificates being
sold at discount was pronounced false
by Chairman Taper, OF the clearing
committee.
Stocks buoyant after midday. but
under sales realized a decline of 4 to
~, the latter being LAckAwsnns. Be-
fore 2 o'clock fresh buying movement
carried prices up to highest point Of day.
Missouri Pacific. jersey Central, Vest
ern Union and LscksWsnns being con-
spicuous. The Iise WIS followed By a
decline, but ear the close Missouri Pa
cifc reached 74ls the top prics Of the
dsv. the remainder Of the list belC e ir-
regular snG firm. The market closed
f:m.
New York, 27-3overnments steady,
railways irmer; bull movement which
set in yesterday afternoon made further
progress to-day Before opening of
business this morning there we're Or
ders for round am unts of dividend pay
ing stocks in broken hands. Market
opened strong, and in first fifteen minS
utes' trading there was an advance of II
to rs in solid stocks, Pacific Mail and
st. Paul being most conspicuous in the
upward movement. Before the fret call
there was q decline OF e to IL. Near
midday the market developed consider
able strength, in fact became buoyant,
the reaction noticed above having served
merely to bring in fresh buying orders.
Prices advanced 4 to 81 compared
with last nights closing; thie WAS sue
ceeded 6y reaching / to ~.
Near pm. the market was strong and
higher ssain, some shares at best OF day.
About 2.3N we're sales to realize profte,
6hlcA resulted in decline of a to ~.
Market closed irregular, but in tbs
main firm; considerable long stock taken
toedsy for home and foreign account.
Following were leading rates: Union Pa
cihc 81 10 /, Western Union l-32 Gen.
tfsl Pacific l'6i, Other active shares
nst st LA. Compared with last night,
Giosing prices were higher for Northern
FscIhc pfd, 2E fol- Western Union, and
n 10 % for remainder of active list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
On the 5th. 18th and Sth of July.

Un the 5tn, Itn ana oth OF July.
This Tournsment is free for all
Wrestlers in English and Cornish style,
the entries being limited to forty. eight
participants. The wrestling must be
done in loose jackets, which will be fur
nlshed when necessary, catching the
belt, or below the belt, being O foul.
Three points constitute q fall, that is,
two shoulders and one pin, or two pins
and one shoulder, the falls 10 be decided
by thea judges appointed by the Pro-
prietor, the records Of the wrestling to
he kept by committee Of four, the
Tournament to be further subjec. 10 the
usual rule. governing English and Cor
nish Wrestling Matches, 10 be produced
at the time of the exhibition.
The prizes amount III all to $40, to be
divided as follows:
FIRST PRIZE, $3.50: SECOND,
500; TRIRD, SIS: FOURTH $50;
FIFTH S25 and SIXTH $40, the money
to cover the same being now on deposit
in one of the banks.
This is new and novel entertain
ment for this place, and one which has
never failed to bring liberal patronage
and enthusiastic attendance, at other
places where such tournaments have
been held. Everything thus far promises
for the tournament grand SUCCESS. It
10 expected that wrestlsrs will take part
in the tournament, sBd patrons Of this
sport will be present from Idaho, Mon
taus, Colorado, Nevada aud California.
Everything possible will be done tina.
may add to the convenience OF the par.
Elephants and the comfort Of the specta-
tors. and TO prevent The occurrence OF
snylhiog that might tend to affect TIE
good ordsr aRd proprie.y OF the enter
tainment.
The list for entries will be open unit
the first day Of the exhibitor. ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
The Song Garland.

We have just received a copy of
this neat and excellent work. 1t
contains number of sweet, fresh
songs. choruses, Duets, trios ana
qusrtettes, suitable for entertain
ments, etc all of which are original
and new. Valuable instructions ara
interpreted afeer Mr. StephenA'
method f teaching vocal music, the
whole, words and music, being his
own and latest work. Dsynes 81
Coalter are the enterprising pub
lishers Price, Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-28
-. ,x.IAG rKE~4Nr.

~ Vi + A.hsvn, Hutch Non.
Kan: saved bis life hy 8 slmrle
Trial Bottle of Dr.. Kings New Dis
very, FOR Consumption, which
caused him to procure large bottle,
that completely cured him, when
Doctors, change Of climate and
every thing else had failed. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe
Coughs, and ell Throat and Lung
diseases, It L. guaranteed to cure.
Trial Bottles tree at q g. NJ. I. Drug
.lrOra. Large size 81. 90. l