davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
The War on Goldfish.

A Hartford Comm doctor, whose
name Is Hum, announces that he has
found in Goldfish steak white worm
an inch and half long, with a gimlet
head, and he declares that to the best
Of his knowledge and belief it is "re-
trsoile." With worms In our pork,
worms il Goldfish, and the well.authen-
ticated worn in the STILL" 1t looks as
II not only the American products for
export but those for home consumption
were becoming very limited. The old
reliable goldfish has been suspected of
many things. Dragged across the
country in bundles with no other COW
ering than piece of string, piled up
at store doors in all sorts Of wealth
er, it has still retained warm
place in the hearts or. more properly
speaking, the stomachs Of the American
people Ia poople who are ever ready to
sand up in behalf of the ill-treated and
down-trodden), and to-day Goldfish ranks
as tho chief aristocracy of this demo.
Grated country. But it is doubtful If
the Goldfish can withstand well.authen-
ticated charge Of worms. The state
msnt is made on medical authority, to
be sure, but there is nothing on record
to show that DR.. HUM has the neces-
sary diplomas to fit him for discovering
YARNS IL cSasklh Hs Ans peops be Rsy w Rs qadnas qSdn
tinue to take any Goldfish story with q
good deal Of salt.-Detroh Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
Good Advice.

1t cannot be too clearly understood
that this is no place at present for men
entirely without means, and dependent
on immediate employment. Prospectors
who have sufficient to purchase grub
stake, and business men, who can afford
to await developments, are justified in
coming, but needy working men will do
neither themselves nor us any good by
crowding in at present. We shall keep
the public thoroughly posted on devel.
opments here, and when the time for a
rush comes we shall not be backward at
saying so. Meantime, it is positive in :
jury to the camp to hold out induce.
ments which do not exist, and thus create
crowd of soreheads, who spread over
the country cursing the place up and
down.-QuDotoa Prospeetor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
Collecting a Bill.

A citizen who has an Office on Monroe
avenue hns for the last three years been
owing e grocery bill The grocer's col.
secure payment Of the debt, but was
always put off with some excuse or
other. At one time it was death--an.
other sickness another time bad luck,
and so it went on until 1t really seemed
impossible for the debtor to invent any
new plea. The other day the grocer him
self took the bill in his fist and cornered
the debtor in his office.
"Yes, l know--very sorry--hand you
the money week from to-day" was the
smiling excuse.
''5es herel' said the grooe-, as he
locked the door and pulled off his coat.
"I've been figuring on this matter. The
bill is for Sl5. / can give you the worst
licking man ever received and get of
with fine Of $40. I'll then give you a
receipt for the other five and the account
will be closed. Prepare to be pulver-
ized!'
"But suppose lick you--then whatg'
queried the other. ~ tf
"Then there won't be any resort to
the law, and you shall have receipt IN
FULL" naa
"That seems to be fair and III do my
best" said the debtor, and at it they
went. The grocer expected to get away
with him in about minute, but he was
knocked over a chair and rendered hors
de combat.
''Is II receipt in full?" asked the
debtor as he sat aslride Of tho other and
kept both hands fastened in his hair.
'She ia. 15lll
"rhen you may get up, and I'll
recommend You to doctor who'll fix
your broken collar bone as good as new
inside of a week."
The grocer gave him receipt for the
account, and handed over 81 in cash,
and later in the day, when telling the
story in his store he exclaimed:
"Gentlemen, I've sassed scores OF
citizens, abused dozen of hackmen, aud
been aching for three years past for a
chance to pulverise some one. Its
worth $l7 to me to know that my grit
gives out with the first round"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
What to do With His Dog.

'Sse here, my friend, that dog of
yours killed three sheep OF mine last
night, and ! want to know what you
propose to do about it,"
Are you sure it was my dogt'
"Yes.b
"Well. I hardly know what to do.
guess l had better sell him. You don Z
want to buy good dog, do you'"-PAii-
sdeiphia Cat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
Uncertain Theology.

81 read in the paper" remarked a
lady to her husband, THAT the Moham.
medan theory is that no women are ad.
mitted into heaven. l shouldn't think
such q religion would be very popular. "
why nots" asked her husband. "Why
notF she returned. "What interest
would heaven have for men il there
were no women there," None, per-
haps, for single men," he said. Then
be added, "But you see. my dear, Mo.
hammedsns never begia 70 get religious
until after they are married."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

He went into a Wholesale store and
asked to SEQ some Of the broken ware =.
He was shown vase badly broken,
which in good condition would have
been worth SIS, but the remains" he
could get for IS. He bought the ire
mains" and had them carefully packed
and forwarded with his card, imagining
that the recipients would think the vase
broke on the way. A clever dodge, but
the dealer carefully packed each piece of
the ''remains" by itself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
Very Clever Woman.

MY DEAR, said Mrs. to her hus.
band. II wish you would meet me to.
day in front of Morrison's book store
about 4 clock"
"Yes. love, replied her husband.
And, Henry" Continued Mrs.,
'in case you should get there before me
you can make chalk mark on the pave.
ment, and ii l get there before you / will
rub 1t out, that you may know l was
there"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

Harvard annex has forty.eight sweet
girl undergraduates, whose average
scholarship is higher than that of the
young men now struggling with the
university curriculum, but then, in JUS.
tiee to the young men, it should be re.
membered that the girls are not obliged
to devote ten hours day to rowing aud
baseball
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

Hostess ito gentleman her husband
has brought home to dinnerl-"How
we'll you speak English, Mr.. =" MIR
: not understanding)-"Yes, l oughl
10" Hostess you speak remark
ably we'll" Mr.. --'I ought. ] hav.
lived here all my life. In fact, wa'
born in New York" Hostess-"Why
how strange. | am sure my husband
told me that you were Bohemian"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

The Philadelphia Times says that
Governor Robinson ia not setting Massa.
ohusetts on fire. This Is ,,ropably in.
tended for sarcasm, but we would inform
tho Times that Massachusetts has bad
enough OF iucendiary Governors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

A Detroit river fisherman says that
the pike of the straits is very de-
structive fish. One that was recently
sPeared bad swallowed another pike and
that pike had swallowed perch. The
trouble with the whole business is about
swallowing the story.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

whats a whatY" asks Rev. Joseph
Cook. II Joe really wishes to know
what what is, what's the reason he
don't ask what what it is and don't be
springing impertinent conundrums In.
Discriminatory upon the public. What's
be take US for. WHAT --a r.s s.i.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
Good Business Chance,
REMOVAL.

The Contnsntsl on and transportation Cona-
Psny Il A. Edwards. Manaeer) have removsd
snctr c0ee into the Hardware Store Of Lazy,
Viefeck Co, No. lal Los Angeles street.
e8Telsphone No. lis 81 before mh5tl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works In Los Angeles, Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ity, by which the fus oil, Hydrocyanic acid poisonous
ehers and other deleerous organic matter is eliminated
and at the same time imparts mellow age to the prod
ucts Of the prepared to handethesame
on large scale and on the most reasonable terms BY
this scientific treatment of wines they at once fit
ted for market at the price they at Of IL
years by the old treatment of rackng off and expensive
methods Of rehandng them and at the same time an I'M
ense saving to the producer By this there
Is by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay the treatment entirely all
that produces fermentation without destroy
ngthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly and fit for
use "a hours coming from the winery Gall at
works and be convinced, send for circulars.
$ a. G. TlCHEMOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
No 2 Arcadia Block, Angeles Street. Los Angeles Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
TEACHERS.
soOx.kaepsac TAvcNT.

A book keeper desires u give course Of In.
striction In al branchos Of book keeping In the
most thorough manner on moderate terms Only
Q limited numbered pupils noed apply. Address
IN. L. P.," HERALD office. mh5-iw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

There is s2l4, SS9.s6 In the City Treas.
ury at Sacramento.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC RY


r
strictly ~ all OF tho principal
Atlantic II
Mueoauns
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

The Eclipse Paxior stovo and Boilers.
For saloon use, which for neatness, dispatch and
economy are hard TO beat, consuming only 50
per cent. Of gas and 70 per cent, Of atmospheric
air, making them the most economical stove In
use. requiring les fuel than any other stove ior
the same amount OF work.
Reasons why they should be used In every
ist. They are perfectly harmless; no danger
Of exploding.
ID. They arc always ready; no trouble making
nres, no ashes, no ctnaeres no smoke, no SCOT,
no smell.
Sd. It Is more easily worked than any coal
or wood stove, and the oven will bake for twensy
minutes After gas is turned of. :
tth. They are portable. easily aijustsd aud
sth. They are the most perfect brol,es, eril,er
toAster, roaster and baker In use
Och. You osn use any compartment independ-
ent Of the others. -
T.. Ornamental As we'll a. useful, and can be
used In parlor as In kitchen, there being no
smoke or dust arising from the same
These stoves are now on exhibition at tho Of
doe Of the rf ~
Los ANGELES GAs COMPANY.
No. o Sonora ST.. Opp. Pioo House,
Who're all are invited to call and SEQ them. 10
be soon only 10 be admired. Any responsible psr-
son wishing % try can do 80 lor twsnty DAYS.
apd II not satisfactory ran be retupnsds and any
nrst-class plumber and gasAttsS d authorized 10
- thsm up and guarantee them- The Gas 90,
YAsea ne ohssys Tor hbor for sstsine up stoves
that sre rented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19
1CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE" !"


..pr:s: I.s ce.pesd Of w1 WIZ
HoAToM
ooUMrRv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-19

Has removed 70 No. al North Main street, In
the old farmers' and Mechanics Bank, whore
his friends and customen are invited To call and
Examine his stock Of new goods. from which he
70 prepared 10 make hns clothing In the lstest
style at reasonable rates. perfect A. and ex.
osllent workmanship IL guaranteed. mhs-sm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30
An Explanation.

Two weeks ago there appeared in this paper
q communication signed by E. G. Hunt Of
Breoksville, VT, which spoke very disparag-
ingly OF the Buffalo phosphate From what
we have since learned we are led to believe
that the statements were the result Of personal
spite and not Of unprejudiced experiment.
Putnam & Marvin Of this town, who are the
agents for this vicinity, inform US that they
have sold large quantities Of this phosphate,
with no word OF complaint from any purchaser,
and the analysis by the state chemist, which
appeared in the same issue with Mr.. Hunts
letter. shows for itself. We are informed that
Mr. Hunt acted as agent for this fertilizer and
made no complaint about the goods until he
was requested to pay for what he had handled,
and now he seems disposed to get even with
the company by running down their fertilizer.
Had these facts been known to us the article
would not have appeared. An exchange treats
the matter as follows: "We are in receipt of
the Vermont Wdtchmdn 6 State Journal, with
marked article signed E. G. Hunt, which is 80
at variance with well-known facts that we
deem it best to give the matter more than pass
ing notice, for il other papers are favored with
copies who are as anxious to protect their sub
scribers from impositions as we are, and who
perhaps know nothing of the merits or dement's
OF the fertilizer in question, we thought best
to investigate this matter and give our readers
the facts. First Of all, the agents OF the Quin-
nipiac and Bowker companies live In town, and
are among our most reliable citizens. These
fertiliz ers and Bradley's have been sold here
for years, as also has L. L. Crocker's Buffalo
fertilizer. The combined sales of all others
sold in this immediate vicinity will not reach
to exceed one half the amount the sale of the
Buffalo phosphate, which this Hunt denounces,
there being already over one hundred tons OF
the Buffalo fertilizer delivered within four
miles of our depot this spring. We have one
farmer living in our village who last year used
full carload, and this present season has Or
dered six TONS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30
Personal.

REV. E. W. CULVER will deliver the Memo
rial day address at Newport.
c. M. CHASE of the Lyndon Union is absent
on a western tour Of four weeks duration.
FRANK PLUMLKY, Esq., Of Mortified, is to
deliver the Grafton at Cabot Decoration day.
]. L. BARKER, the Leicester junction artist,
has gone to Chicago, to work ON the Liue Stock
Journal.
GENERAL T. o. SEAvER Of Woodstock will
deliver the Decoration day address at West
Randolph.
HON. DANIEL ROBERTS Of Burlington has
been appointed receiver of the First National
Bank Of St. Albans.
HON. GEORGE 81. BIGELow's resignation as
post-office inspector has been accepted by Post
master-general Gresham.
Hon. JOHN F. DEANE of Cavendish, who
died lately, was born in Weathersfield, June
80, 1917, and was educated at the University
of Vermont, graduating in the class Of 1888.
Among his classmates were ex-Vice-P President
William A. Wheeler, Governor Smith, the late
Hon. j. s. Adams and the late Rev. DR.. Calvin
Pease. Mr.. Deane WAS member Of the house
Of representatives in 1847, '48, '49, '62, "a, 57
'5S, '63 and "a; member of the constitutional
convention in 1850; reporter OF supreme court
decisions for three years and edited volumes
twenty-four, twenty-five and twenty-six of the
Vermont reports states attorney for Windsor
county from 1865 to 1867, and senator from
Windsor county in 1878.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30
Montpelier.
.ProL GUARD will appear in the procession

CAPITOL GUARD will appear In the procession
Decoration day.
THE Capital Musical and Social Club meets
at the residence OF Willard Holden this evening.
THE Montpelier Preachers Association held
meeting at Bethany chapel yesterday after
noon.
THE Montpelier Cornet Band will furnish
music for Post Brooks, G. A. R., on Memo
rial Day.
THE spring Opening" at vail's occurs to-
day and tomorrow, and at Mrs. Standish's on
Saturday.
Hon. JOSEPH POLAND has commenced the
erection OF dwelling-house on State street
extension.
THE observatory on Capitol Hill, being con-
sidered unsafe was taken down Wednesday, by
order of our selectmen.
REPAIRS are being made upon the River
side" An addition to the dining-room ID
among the improvements.
THKRE will be no meeting of the examining
board Of physicians In pension cases next
Wednesday, the first in May.
L. B. HUNTINGTON Ia overhauling his restau.
rant on State street. Hard wood floors and a
new coat Of paint add much to the genera
effect OF the repairs.
sociable of the Capital Musical and Social Clut
last Thursday evening, and speak OF 1t as Q
very enjoyable occasion.
REGULAR communication OF Aurora Lodge
No. %, Free and Accepted Masons, will bt
held at Masonic hall on Monday evening
May o. at half-past seven o'clock.
A CONTRACT was signed yesterday between
Asa Blanchard and George ii. Guernsey, by
which the latter agrees to build the formers
new block at the head OF State street.
THE formal opening" Of G. A. Best's new
] spring stock OF millinery and fancy goods oc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30

Nor little Of the spirit which places New
England at the head of the reform column OF
the republican party has eman tied from such
leading journals as the Boston Advertiser.
Once that paper was considered party organ,
a nd rather conservative at that. But now it is
a bold and strong leader for political progress,
and 1t is such papers only that truly represent
the ever-adyancing hosts of the party of great
moral ideas" Fifty cents paid for the Weekly
invested.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30

York marks the great change which has taken
place In thirty years. 1t was thought when the
st. Nicholas was built that 1t was too far up
town, but the heart of the city has already
passed by 1t several miles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30

TILDEN G. ABBOTT, the defaulting cashier OF
the Watertown, Mass, bank has been arrested
at Pierce City, Mo-, where he was living under
an ass umed name. He had purchased consider
able property and stocked store. He was
living with woman said to be his niece. He
has a wife and children near Boston. The en-
tire property has been seized.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-04-30

TUTTLE g. Co.. the old job printers and book
sellers at Rutland, have organized corpora
tion with 100000 capital to be known as the
Tuttle Company. The present partners own all
the stock, and the business will remain un-
changed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made III tile payment Of
the sum of fiit.e,, iiunsied f',Ity-ve and thity
i've uudre,lth- dollars, which Is claimed u e
due aud un, aid attire date ~! tins notice upon u
certain mortgage, duly exscalted nn!i delivered
BY F. C.aiyricI and Adeline Z. Mylick Iii! wife.
AZ Maxiield 4 Co.. bearing dute tine thtrtss,tii
day OF December. ~. ID. hSl. l:d duly yect ds6
ia tile office o: the register of deeds III aud for
tile county OF 1elhbina u:.d ter,it,ryO. Dakota.
on the 18th dan o. December, A. D.. lS3., at one
DEL ok. + NJ. in u 'k No. ;. of N rtgages. on
;uge % md II acti II ,r proceeding ut law or
otherwise having been lstituted to .ecoyer the
,f: Now TnmaEFonE. Nctirt Is he. eby given
that i,y Virtue of ,wer sale contained ihsatd
mortgage and pursuant to the statute III such case
made and pr vided. the said mortgage will be lore.
closed AMI tine premises desc ibed in and covered
;;'y aid IN rtsnse. viz; LOT humble. seven in
tesrit ~ i Dakota, according t, the Official
Plat Of said wn on file uEd OF record In tile
office oil the Register i deeds fer said fembina
county with t.ie !ie.editamsnts and appurtenhn-
ces. will be ID at public auction IT, the highest
taxes, ii any, Oh said prei:ii es aud fity dollars
attorneys fee, as stipulated In aud BY said III T.
gage III case cf IL: eclnsGre, and dsbnr .ements
allowed by law; which sale will be El,iie liy the
-hrrii OF said Pembina county. ut the front ,ionr
o. the courth use III Ire town of Pembina. in SAID
county aid territ 1y, IL the til day q FEBRUARY.
a. d.. lsi, ut TWO O'Clock. r. 81. OF said dav. sub.
jcct to :edem.tion at any time within cue year
from day :, t sale AS y divided BY Lass. go
dated, December u. 1 u.
;4ui'Is II. Manifold aud Will T. MAxFIELD
partners NJ MAxfIRLn d. Co., Mortgages.
| MEGQrIEH d MCINTYRE. Att. rneys for MortSa'
gees, PemGino, b. 7. 9:-9i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18


To be Il possible presidential candi.
d .te and thus. in that light, the sub.
ject Of criticism and gossip. may not,
after all, be desirable. Less attention
would be paid to such gossip and
rnmors if it were more generally
understood that they originate in the
majority OF eases with newspaper re-
porters who are ut their wits end for !.
sensational item. One grain Of prob
s5ility with three grains OF fiction
constitute a mixture that will pass
nost anywhere us the latest news on
The presidential question. No man
conspicuous in the nation can be so
discreet and disposed to mind his own
business but that lie is liable to find
Oh some fine morning appar-
emily posing in an attitude Before the
public that is quite ridiculous. Pres
s,dent Arthur is figuring for Il second
term and made a Journey to New York
TO l;ty certain wires. Secretary Lin
coin is about to resign that he may
The better work up his presidential
Doom. Then it is in order to show
what an inferior representative he is
u his illustrious father. Once III q
while the report lacks the one grain of
as for ins lance the alleged
alliance between Blaine and Conkline.
The remedy for this will be the grow.
ing appreciation OH the part Of the
public of what is true rather than of
what is sensational.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
School Report.

/ III
eff the p,,,n,,;,, ,.,,I,o .,.l.,,I r..
tho ..rn n1;,, ;,..,.,,,,,m ., ZOO,
| The ;,,.r,,,o.siu.o .,,.,,,,,,,,,,.
.d o,.t ,u 1ss. ,,.;,i. 4, ,,,,.,,... D, ,',,,.
l,kcn ,,mn III. l,w,r ,,,.,.,,r,,,', -, -
trom tine ,,;u,,.r d.n,,,,..r, T,a.s.,,..',
IS ,unw ,r,,,i,.I :, ,,,r.,. .;.,.a,,..,....,.,.
will H.. ,,,l,,,;,,n ..,,,.,,,,..,, .f.s.,
,ya ,,t.,,,l,,,., ''''>N
u,.., ..,,,,, ,,,,, ,n.,,
Vim. Travis. teacher. salary 40 ,er ,,o.,n
Pupils ear,
Average daily attendance. -
n a.. 'Nf.i@.DiA1h bkfAErAhST'
c,,,i,. I'm n.y., s"''' ''' i'ef '''''''s'
Average. dsily .,,.,,,.ma '''''' :.
rElaARr bErANrNEsr.
JeEfie Thicker, teacher. Salary s., Per n.cn.h.
ura.s e.f ~. ,'sa ', ''', .''''' Is
wi, -,
daily ,,,..,,..,n1,<oo
/ Jt,.;,, ~. ,,t,r,,....,, No., .,,
IN. sri,n,I 49, 49,, Wv f Nv > W
,p,.a !. In. ;t.,,, ,.,,..' u, ,,',s - -.
nn,,,s .,,,,,..i o.. ~. .''' '.A'' VIC
hi,nlr,r,, mi. ,,-....,..,s.s =, ~, e.
,,u, .,;v.s ,,...,.:, ,,....,;,., 49, 49,
IN ,,,L. h;s $50, 800 "rpo. '''''s
t;deuce of ,,,n., w..o .,,, s,,.a ~. w.
.l,iliron nr,,,n.,, an1 rs'.,;.,s,,. NJ e'
If tl,;. ;rrn,n,.. w., a,., iau'''
ness NAV ~. :. ,n.,,t... 80 ".'',.. .o",r
is mn, IN. l,,r,r ,n,st ~ !. ...a n"'
convenient. ',f,nma ,r.,,.,,.. =. ~ ,''
l;.,.nce ~, IN. ,.,,t IF L,,, ''.,a,. ~
children. wit,,o,, ,eo,rd - ,l,;n ',",.
,ea, in,ar.s,s nv ,,,a &c., ;n,,.'.,. NV"
IN. .oho,lp H.,,,... ,.:,. :, |
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18

Some people are So constituted us to
naturally prefer to look on the dark
side of things. They are often blind
to things, which. if they would allow
themselves to contemplate, would give
them pleasure. Hence il is that al.
though life is Il pleasure to some, it is
y burden to others. The following
Incident illustrates the nt:-To.
ward the close Of Summer in New
York State a minister passed one of
his people cleaning corn. so, Mr..
Johnson said he, "a fine dry day fol
corn" "Yes. parson; but death OF
The wheat" Next day it was raining
ind the minister drove by. "splendid
day for wheat, Mr.. Johns.n.'' All
yes with groan, "but death Oh the
CONT"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-18
A STARTLING Discovery

VIM. johnson, of Huron, Oak, writes
That his wife had been troubled with
acute Bronchitis for many years, and that
al remedies tried gave no permanent ,e.
lief, until lie procured q bottle Of DR..
hs'tgs New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, and colds, witch has a magical
effect, and produced permanent cure.
Guaranteed tocurc all diseases of throat
lungs or bronchial tubes. Trial hotties
Tree at &. Moore G. Co.'S, drug store
L, re size Sl.G0.