davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24
Watterson win Not Be Delegate.

IN an address to the Kentucky Democracy,
declining To represent them IN the next DEM
oeratic convention, Henry Watterson says:
i can see no reason why ! should put upon
myself the sacrifices and responsibilities Of
service which mt all points is difficult and thank
less. 1t Is doubly 80 at time when party strifes
and private aims give the people such scant as
surance OF disnterestedness In their public men.
have no doubt the policy of revenue reform
inaugurated ut Wa ,hington will be completed
at Chicago. | shall do my duty none the less
faithfully and zeaiously because Of my resoln-
ton to serve IN the ranks"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-04-24

The Republican State Convention Of Penn
sylyania. at Harrisburg, was presided over by
ex-Congressman Galnsha A. Grow, who, in his
remarks, strongly advocated high protective
tariff. motion was made by q delegate that
the Committee on Resolutions lie instructed to
bring In a resolution naming James q. Blaine
for President, and Robert T. Lincoln for Vice
President. An amendment was moved and aC-
eepted to make the resolution include instruc-
tlons to the delegates at large to vote for Blaine
The motion and amendment We're carried by
vote of 300 to 81: nearly all the negative votes
came from the Philadelphia delegation Gen. C.
h. Orborne, Of Iuzerne County, VAS nominated
for Congressman at Large The following dele
gates at large to the Chicago Convention were
Emery. Mckean: Hamilton Diston, Philadel-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
A DISASTROUS RIpE.

A well-known farmer who lives in ona of the "back counties. came to the city several days ago with drove ot ea,tis cn.roate for Memphis. When the eA,sle had been loaded on train. the old gentleman sad to the conductor
 Amt is customary fnt man that ships carload | saale ,o ges a fses nde ,'
 "Nes@
 Wall, l wan, 10 go over w,t these cattle
 Chmo up into the eabeosc."
 No, I'd rather rtde tn the car ~,.A the cattle. When we stop A, A station soms- body m,ghss,eai ,ome of the ssee,,..
 !" No danger oi that. bu, you may ,,ds any place youSehoose
 The old fellow ci,mbsi inso the cattle eat. and seating himself A, one end. light cd his p.ne and proceeded to enjoy him self The train did not star, until ai,e1 dark. K a.n began to fail and the w'ad soared among tho cypress trees. The conductor thought tha, he heard a wal louder than the cry of the storm. but dce'ding that II was only a fancy or the shrlsk of nigh, b.rd. he arrested not the wild course of the tram. When the train stopped at a station. the conductor heard some one say men" Going to the cattie-cAr. he held up hts lantern and asked
 :" All right in there"
 The man WAS climbing around on the backs oi the steers.
 " Ali right, thundesa,ion I'm dead. These things have iramped me nearly to death. Let me out of here and I'll ride on top"
 The train proceeded. A brakeman. coming along. sad
 "wha, are you doing up herey'
 I've got righ, to be here. I've got charge of them cattle"
 That's too a,sensaied, csp'n. The cattle mans inside. Can't steal a tide over this road. Climb down. os I'll throw you off"
 He jumped of. thinking that he could catch the esboose ss II passed. He did not Alone in a swamp he spent the dreary night. A free ride is scmssimss disastrous.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
WOULD BUY IT.

A legislative aspirant, who lives in an " excessively moral" dis;rie, of Arkansaw, having year after year been beaten by an opponen; vho could claw thrilling sounds from a banjo. came 10 the city several days ago to confer with leading politicians in regard to the bes, methods of contest. While passing a mus,o store he heard the swee, ,inkling of a music box. En.ering the sore, and gazipg for a moment at the instrument, he asked ]:
 "Cap'n, what do you call that thing ?'
 The dealer explained, bu, the czndi- date, not satisfied, said:
 .Tha; hangs a little over anything ever seed. Well, by lings, ras,les along as oncousarned as a cart. Hi, yah as the notes of familiar tune greeted hls ear. aNow, she's rzstiin' n of. Out duck a chicken TAlkin' like a don, kere. Nov, don't understand this thing. How does ii know hoy to play them things Say," bright idea striking him, lend me the thing. want to take it home an use it fur 7ec,ioneerin' dodge. Bet a hundred dollars it would carry every dis t1ict in the county. Woa's lend i,. Wall, hold her till come back. Hanged if 1 don't sell my hoss. buy the contrapshun, and walk home.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

won't keep my precious wai,in' long"
 :. Bless da, beauty's swee, mouf. De honey-dew falls when she's in de neigh borhood. Good bye" and the old man threw her loud kiss as she ran away.
 Who's that you've been talking 10. Uncle Ike r
 The old man turned and saw young Mulkitle approaching.
 Taikin' ter da, swee, Beflinda, chile. Oh. shes go, de swee,es' monf l eber seed"
 An do you love her =
 "Wid all de soul whu, de good Lawd hab gin me. Yas. an l'se gwine Ter marry her, honey
 "l wouldn, if was you ?''
 Why, sah. Ain yer go, no ,as,e!'
 - woaldn', marry her, If was you, cause she don, like you"
 Who doan ?" opening his eyes
 " She don't heard her tell that teller ,ha, drives the ice wagon tha, you vas the biggest old fool she ever saw Said she was havin' fun with you. She wants to marry ,ha, fellow
 The dd man leaned on the fence for support. \ dark cloud settled on his face. Finally he said
 De bigges' rascal is oman. An dc bigges fool is man. moa, CT knowed dat dar want m truth in da, gal. l spires her hates her, an de naix, time sees de driber O dat ice wagin. I'll make it so hot fur him da, it'll take all his ice ter cool him of 1, aint da, keers fur de girl; oh, no. She's wart in my sight. De naixt time I chops her some stove-wood she'll know it. I'm gwine in dat kitchen an fling out dat bucket O water whut l drawed fur her. ;
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
RUINED ITS REPUTATION.

A party of gentlemen sat in festau- rant. They had ordered fish. Just as the fish came, wagon loaded with bones and hides stopped in front of the restau- rant. The driver dismoun,ed and en. tered neighboring beer saloon.
 This fish smells like it's spoiled, ? said Colonel Abimilech Moore, taking up piece and holding i, cautiously under his nose.
 "Whew it's in the las, stages" re- marked Captain Epimenides Brown. Here waiter. Take this fish away. It's spoiled"
 Caught dis mornin', boss, an been on ice all de time"
 Don't care if it wasn't caught until you put it in the frying-pan. Take il away. Whew. it's pestilential. Bring us some beef"
 The beef was brought, and Mir. H.ze- kiah Patterson, snifiing a piece of it said
 Badly tainted. Bah. can't eat il Wonder where the proprietor is."
 think that he's dead and laid out in the adjoining room, some one remarked Let's get out of here"
 The driver came out of the saloon and drove away, innocent of the fact that he had ruined the reputation of once pop ular restaurant.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

say. that when man sp,,s in my ha, he falsites the record. The spi, which found in my hs, was an interpolation. for 1 did no, pu, 1t there. l, was in the handwriting oi Senator Brown. tSenss- ,ion). now demand oi Senator rrown Did you spis ln my hat Senator Beck Soto soce serves him right
 Senator Ingalls, Then you refuse to answer my question 1;
 Rfowr l will prepare an answer. Ingalls, move ,ha, the spl, be ex. punged from the hat,
 Brown cali the gentleman to order
 tsensation Ingalls, am in as good order IS you are.
 Brown How much do you weigh
 tsensa,ion) Ingalls, None oi your business
 tCries of Fee fo Il fun Brown What'll you take? Ingalls, With sqnir, of hi,,ers
 (Cr,es of hi do ioi de roll senate adiourns. Associated prcss fe. pouers work all nigh, sending of ac. counts of the thrilling affair
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
oARLAND.s BALL.

The "loag ago" county sehool eniy lives In fond rscoilsctioe." The log house has ,umbisd down, and the bass of the say mill is heard where young coagssssmsn shouted fpul ball [" and run oa." Old sovs ball, soo, has fsiiss into disase. Bass bail msy bs scissdAc, and may admit q moss dsagssoss psssi- bilities. but is is sos ssasiy se broad cd liberal as town bali. Why, sis. . whs,s nsighboshood couid pisy sews ball Fify oa each side cosld hsd smpis sc- commodsiion. Senator Garland wss great town bali player. o=e day As struck sn india rubber with the bvtf end of hickory sapiisg. The bsiief exists that the sali h still travelling. thosgh q ball which recently fsii ia Alasks may bs the one. One day Garland came to school, wearing 2 pair of bngh. nsw shoes. 4 little fellow since govesnos of Arkansaw appreciated him and said
 "Who made your shossf'
 "Thsy want made" Garland replied. They were bought eat of tewn."
 A few moments later he struck the bail. The vonderfui iickp vas sstribused to the shoes that were not made.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
VOL. 5. NO. 5.
SING DEM PRAISES.

,Mong de pol white folks dar ai.us IS CT bTief
 Oh, sing dem praises, David; Dat de ole-,ifAe nigger is CT powerful thief. Oh, sing dem praises, David Blu, CT white man steal. Ef yer blebe my tale,
 Oh. sing dem praises, David, les go 'roun' de corner ar CT look in ter de iail,
 Oh, sing dem praises. David. Oh, sing dem praises while yer kin, Hucher, chucher, hucher, chucher,
 ham ia, man:
 Sing dem all. den sing ergin, Hucher, chucher, hacher, chacker,
 ham in de lam. Er man wha, prays ain ap' fur ter steal, Oh, sing dem praises, David, 'cepi when his body sorter hon'ry does feel, Oh. sing dem praises, David He woul,n' steal CT coat nur ile wouldn' steal CT pants,
 Oh, sing dem praises, David; Ef somebody watched. an ne didn' hab CT chance,
 Oh. sing dem praises. David. Oh. sing dem praises whiie yer kin, Hucker, ehuehes. huehe-, ehUcher,
 ham fat man Sing dem al. den sing crgin, Hucher, chueher. hucher, chucher,
 ham in de lani
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
SHOULD SEA PHILOSOPHER

The president of I railroad oorpor- ation, having heard tha, his system oi management did not please the public and ,ha, many uncomplimcntagy remarks were being made concerning him. be- came depressed. His mind was so wrought upon tha, while walking along the street he would muites to himself as though he were answering the charges. One day, while pacing the floor oi his room. an acquaintance called.
 My goodness, colonel. never saw a man wear such an expression of trouble. What is the matter ~
 |" am vilIihed and slandered until my life is nearly worn out. No matter which way turn hear of remarks that have been made about me. My life Is bur den"
 "Who makes the remarks y'
 Nearly everybody
 Draw yous salary, suppose."
 "Oh, yea
 Enloy a good meal no~ and then, reckon s'
 "Yes."
 Well, then, believe I'd rock along a, more easy gate. Your situation i, pleasan, compared to one which have just left. vas presiden, of the Grub County hank, ysu know.'
 "Yes. but have you resigssd Y asked the railroad man.
 No, didn't resign. Tell you how Il was. The public began to talk about me, and soon disc ovesed that the close 1 listened, the more 1 heard. The othsi day several of the ssockholdess came into the bank and shot at me three timss.
 My gracious
 "Yes, but vas fortunate, for they go' SO close to me that had the fourth sho' been hred, should have been killed. am fortunate man. Go ahead and ls' the people talk. Eat, and don't forge your salary. but, in case they begin se shoo, at you, take iay-of. Every pub. 'lc man should be philosopher
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
INGALLS, AND BROWN

Scene in the United States Senate Senator Ingaiis arises and says: Mir President, l ~ish so -apseJ to a question of privilege. have good rezson to be- lieve iha, Senator Brown spis in my hat.
 (Sensauon-)
 The President-The senator viii please observe parliamentary rules-
 Senator fngalls then, will modify my remark. am impressed with the belief that Senator Brown emit ted saliva in my ehapeau.
 The President-i accept the modi6- cation.
 Senator lnealls-Now, sis, l desise to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
THE CAUSE.

Your paper los the past week has been better than usual" remaSksd sub scriber to an editor. @Whas is tho cause '"
 "You must be mistaken the sdisos replied. "I have kees iii fos the pea fsw wesks and--r
 "Ah, thas explaiss Il. 1 knsw thas something vas the mnttv."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

THE king Sesgivss tAs psiscss 0- emies. t has bssn saiA. Nsv. vhsse enemies doss ths psssidsne isrUivsf Win Mir. Asthss lbsgivs Ms. Osgess1 This makss e di1sssnca hs~svss, ius Ms. Arhsrs pssss sG fassivsnes - sess 6sd iasslf srssiag aisag = sp1lr sAy Isvd ef . cpansnplsee ssnk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
BoB'S EXAMINATION.
An Old Fellow Who Answered Question
 With Native Readiness.

seA ~AA Ns@& W t&0 MtAo NNAGe XA&SttCH1
 With Native Readiness. Old Bob conceived the idea of having his life insured.
 How much do you weigh.' .'' asked the exarsining physician.
 II weighs 'bou, fifteen poun's more den my wiic does.
 Well bu,how much does she we,gh s1 SC dun iorgo, but she's whopper. femme tell yer
 How tall are you s''
 Who. me-
 Yes. you
 Lemme see. Does yer know Abe Sc. vier whu, worked fur ole man Hummer = No"
 Wall. l'se sorry, fur ain quite e tall CT he is.''
 The doctor, after VIC ghing old Bob and measuring his height, asked
 How old are yout'
 Who me ?''
 "ies. of course. you. You are being examined '
 Oats fack. Wall, femme see My biriday comes Tn July, an now. whut l wants ter g. at, is how many Juiys l ken reeolleok. Amt dat de pin,
 "les.@
 "N ali, femme sec. Blame ef knows. Suppose we makes Il August, stead o' July 2 Wha, difference would that make ~ Doan' know, bu, it's les' e easy I'll pu, you down at fifty"
 Put who down a tiityi"
 "iou, of course"
 No, boss, doan' pu, me down a, hfty. les say seventy-hve."
 Why do you wish to appear SO old F' Wall, yer see, l'se gwineter gi, er voree rum my present wife an marry CT young gal. E.f man da,'s got CT house an To, is mighty ole, CT young gal will marry him. case she thinks da, he will soon drap of an den de house an lot will show her up mighty fine in de market" How old is your father 7"
 "'Bou, CT hunnered an ten
 "You don, tell me so !''
 "Yes, does.'
 Is he Tn good health :"
 "Oh, no sah. da. ain, whar he is. He's in de grabe.'
 Thought you said that he is hun dred and ten 7"
 He is. Yer didn' ax me how ole he wux when he died
 "Well, how old was he when he died .'' "'Bous forty"
 Had he enjoyed good heal,h.'' "oh, yas, sah, de healthies, man ye, eber seed.'
 "Did he have a lingering disease!' "Whu, sorter 'reaze
 Was he sick very long"
 "Oh, no. sah. He trapped oH mighty sudden" l Heart disease ~
 No, sah.'
 D,d the doctors st,end him !'
 No, sah."
 Well, wha, did they say was the mat. ter with him s''
 Da didn' say much Q nuthin. One O 'em climbed up, put his year agin de ole man an said dat he wuz dead enough ter be cut down. Den dc sheriff cut him down an put him in CT box. Doan think dat he had heart 'zeaxe, boss Think dal he had some sorter trouble wid his naik , Look here, don, believe that you want your life insured ~
 "l doan b'!ebe does. sah, since yer'i 'gun,er pry inter CT mans family history ] (.o<od dzv sah u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
WOULD PAY HfM.

"I have been writing regularly Sos yos' papez," said . contributor to an editor " and would nov Ike to enter inso pay arrangements with you."
 si vili psy you," replied the sdisos.
 To vrite reguladyT
 "No, so sep uritisg.r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
LIMNINGS.

Bacon said ,ha, an ant in an orchard is " shrewd thing Yes, but an ant up the shirs-sleeve is much" shrewder than if it were in an orchard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

De iaxy man is CT man O jedgment He alIus picks out de easiest place.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

I'se ateerd Q ssump-taii dog. case, Labin' nulhin' ter wsg. doan know whuddes CT not he IS in CT good humor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

Sometimes yer meets CT wise man da' looks hke CT fool, bat more often yer meets a fool dat looks like CT wise man.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

De 'onan whu, is keen ter get married dosn often make CT good wife. De It, tic fish is more sp' ter bite den de biz one
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

If the faults of man were turned to vir- tues, and his virtues to faults, he would be so nearly perfect that-well he couldn't stay here, that's the truth of the matter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

couldn't stay here, that's the truth of the matter.
 Poems written of little things, said an ancient thinker, are the best. An al- most universal belief in this idea ;s, no doubt, the reason why the recent poems written in commemoration of the white elephant are no, regarded as ereditable productions.
 The president of Yale college, in ad- dressing the young gentlemen of the graduating class, told them to think well of themselves, to aim high, and, to ad- vertise. Yes, they will be likely to adver- tise- The following form, with sligh, alteration, will serve: Wanted by a young man of education a situation oi light work. Salary no object"
 The jaw of prehistoric man has been unearthed near Washington, Arkansaw. The relic is large, measuring two feet in length. At first it was supposed to be the bone of an elephant or mastodon, but the discovery that three ot the teeth were plugged with gold, proved that the ancient owner of the osseous formation had sat in a dentists chair and suffered.
 Silence does not always give consent. The long silence of MT. Tilden did not mean that he would consent to be a candidate. Concerning silence, errone- ous impressions prevail. An Arkan- saw candidate, while riding along the road, was delighted at seeing patch of watermelons. Looking around he saw man sitting on a stump. Believe I'll climb over and get one of them water melons!. exclaimed the candidate. The man on the stump made no reply, and the candidate climbed the fence, but jus, as he liffed melon, the man on the stump raised shotgun, and filled his legs with bird shot. Silence did not give consent.
 Den, ef l understands yer" said a y0ook oCkAO kA10n SO okS A8AuCA, mus neber steal nuthin'.r "Dat's de pint, chile, dat's de pint Er mighty heep O de trouble whut comes up in dis heah sinful vorl' is caused by stealin' an de general rascality Q de people Nobody's got no use fur CT thief. He aint good company, an nobody but de jailer seems ter banker arser his 'ciesy. No, chile, doan steal an ges foun' out. Now, ef y9 ksn pick up CT little thing now an dsn, kiver up yer tracks well, an not get hsach, VI, in be all right Above all. dean seal rum CT man whut has got too nncA confidence in yez, fur airter man passes' sartin' pint in de way O trussin' yer, he bergins ter be 'spicious bout yer. D. apPle hen get 90 ripe dat jss mighty GwyFeeabae ter de human taste."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

Poems written of little things, said an ancient thinker, are the best. An al- most universal belief in this idea ;s, no doubt, the reason why the recent poems written in commemoration of the white elephant are no, regarded as creditable urndurtions
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-28

doan like fur man ter pessen' ter be sich hien' Bilin' water, flung up on . cold day, will freeze quicker den cold water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

The last solar eclipse in Germany: On
the evening before the colonel of regiment
of infantry sent for all the sergeants and said
to them: "There will be an eclipse of the sun
tomorrow. The regiment will meet on parade
ground in undress. / will come and explain
the eclipse before drill. If the sky is cloudy
the men will meet in the drill shed, as usual"
Whereupon the sergeants drew the follow
ing order of the day: ITO morrow morn.
ing, by order of the colonel, there will be an
eclipse of the sun. The regiment will assem-
BILE on the parade ground, where the colonel
will come and superintend the eclipse in per-
son. If the sky is cloudy the eclipse will
take place in the drill she'd"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17
lnmauunmfinm Gurad

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission
airy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure Of Consump-
and Lung Affections, also positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful cura-
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows
Actuaued by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or
English with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, 149 Powelrs
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17
Don,tLook IikaaW Wreck.

When man is going down hill everybody is
ready to give him kick" Yes, that is SO. 1t is
sad, but natural. Why, many man and woman,
hair hadn't been so thin and gray. One bottle of
Parker's Hair Balsam is then the best investment.
restores color. Clean, highly perfumed, not a
dye. great improvement over any similar
preparation, and sold at the low price of 80 cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17
Itching PiIes.-symDtom. and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiratlon,
intense itching, increased by scratching; very
distressing particularly at night seems as If pin
worms were crawling in and about the parts
suits may follow. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for letter, Itch,
salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas. BARRIERS
Box, by mail, so cts;. for Slips. Address, DIR.
SWAYNE & SON, Phila., Pa. Sold by Drug
Rists ..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Scare will kill cat" says an old saw,
This particular old saw prevaricates. We
take the utmost care every time we shy a
bootjack at the feline fence infestors to throw
straight, and yet we never hit one of 'em,
let alone giving them the coup de grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

AN excellent Medicine, the best ever used.
1t goes right to the spot, and single dose makes
new man of you. This is only a sample of some
of the strong expressions used by persons who
far Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation and
Diseases of the Liver and Stomach. Is cts. a
paper; 81 q bottle. w. e. Thornton, Baltimore
and Harrison streets,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir-
regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side,
mating, clay colored stools. bad breath, no desire
for work. chills. fever rrtability, whitish tongue
aay oss zzy head with dull pain in back
troubles "SwAYNE'S PILLS" are sure cure
Box, go Pils,) by mail, rs Cts, for $1.0O. Ad-
DruUpiata.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Papa" said little boy, looking up from
his Sunday school lesson, "are all our deeds
in this world recorded ?" mot always" re.
piled the old man, who is real estate law.
yer. ~ lost $3.50 once by failing to record a
deed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

"a Disappointed Wife" is the name of a
new book. She probably found letter adj
dressed to her husband in his pocket, and it
turned out to be only bill from the milliner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Why 80 about with that aching head Try
Ayers Pills. They will relieve the stomach, re-
store the digestive organs to healthy action, re-
move the distractions that depress nerves and
brain, and thus cure your headaches permanent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-17

Mrs. Darlington, what do you use for a very
bad cold?" asked Mrs Dull. "Handerchiefs,
aam." answered the aged dame, looking over
in the event of cold, but bottle OF Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup is a necessity, because it not only
relieves, but cures the worst cold or cough.