davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-19

CURES
ALL
DISEASES
OF
THE
KIDNEYS
LIVER
BLADDER
AND
URINARY
ORGANS
DROPSY
GRAVEL
DIABETES
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
PAINS
IN
THE
BACK
LOIN3
OR
SIDE
NERVOUS
DISEASES
ATTENTION
OR
NON
RETENTION
OF
URINE.
PRICE
&l,96,
Send for
Pamphlet
Of Testi-
nlonials.
HUNTS
REM EDY
CO.,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

What of il? What is there to exalt in
this foolishness? They cannot hide
themselves in the Territory, but will
be found rnd turned out. Such con-
duct should be discouraged. 1t will
profit the colonists nothing, but only
entail upon the hardships of longer
Journey, a trip into the Territory and
a walk out of il. Ire military are
mustered in the Territory TO
keep out unauthorized settlers,
and sll settlers are unauthorized
and will. be until congress acts next
winter. II does not appear that the
boomers and their newspaper allies.
who defy the law and encourage them
in defviug, are lost to reason and
sense. There is but one way TO ger
into the Territory So as TO be permitted
Ia remain there. and that is through
an act of congress. What, therefore,
l. ii going to profit the boomers to go
marching 10 and from Oklahoma all
the summer long, when if they
would settle down somewhere
in Kansas they could accum-
uInte means 10 get homes and stock
then when Oklahoma is thrown onen
to settlement. AS it is nov, the
boomers who are rushing into the
Territory and being rushed out. will
soon expcnd all their ready funds, and
when the time comes for the settle
memt OF the country, will see Others
90 in equipped 10 take and cultivate
the choicest tracts of "the beautiful
land" while they will have to content
themselves with such small patches as
their WON out mules and oxen, or
those tney have left may be able TO
work *. &. journal.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

Detroit Free Press
he had an old horse hitched 20 & coun.ry
-pung, and there was snow on his hat aui
snowfall in each ear as he refined The
animal up alongside the curb and shouted &
a policeman:
is this the nineteenth centGryi-
Feels ike it, said the officer.
AM Is n free born American citizen to
have his life put in peril TO crafty the humor
of a mob Of soysl-
Whit has happeaeiI7
This he yelled, as be picked the snow.
ball oct Of his left ear, -ani this.- he yeIleI
still louder as he took ore out Of his right.
1--WE had to run gauutls: fo- tire. rnile<.
I've bin popped and slEg-ed and paralTzei
and pulver.rsil This ere hos has been
popped and peitei and Pounded TIL he can,
r-s'' demand that protection guaranteed
to every citizen by the great American Con
sti ution.7
You shah have 1t, sir. Just consider ths
mantle Of protection thrown around you and
your boss"
The old man drove of. growl.n. and nut
terms. hut be hadn't progressed block b.
fore q SNOWFALL carried his hat away and
another lifted the cd horse OF his feet
That's too much, that IS said the driver
IS he rolled OF his pung Sideways IF they
haven't got any better mantle thsn this in
Detroit ! MUS. take kerr o NY ova hb<.r-
ties
And be rushed 70 the Sidewalk. Srabbei n
boy who was going home with a quart oi
notasses and tanned his jscke: in the good
old fashioned. effective style.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
Early Man In america.


According to Professor Brinton, of the
Academy of Natural Science, many inn
por;ant traces Of early man are To be Dis
covered in the Mississippi valley. Near ST.
Paul begins the noiiliei glacial DRIFT of N
intermediate glacial period. Fifteen Zee
beneath the surface in 1t are fouaI stone in
PIGMENTS and remains OF workshops. In
Pa'aguni. remains OF fires, tools IN imple
nient, OF bp.e were found. These things in
dictate somewhat advanced stage O; civil
ization and We're left by men who lived her
before tie hor-e was extinct. From the d,
things it l. inferred that a race. with re,
types and characteristics. exi>tel here Il
early, if not earlier, than elsewhere on til.
glo Q.
The characteristics of the American rac,
is color ling from copper to white: Stiil
hair and little of it; for,.l:eais retrratil :.
compressed at the sid :, aai low: eye
straight; noses dis,iniiar. mouths Ia =;
chm rounl small and regular; ex1r SO.
hard AMI unpleasant The sexes ara muei
alike in appearance, when they 80 not veal
garments fashioned FOR the purpose cf dis
tinguishing them The higher the develop
ment OF man, the more pronounced is the
distinction between the sexes
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

WICHITA. KAs., March 20, 1885.
GENERAL ORDER
No. /.
l. In assuming command of the Depart
ment of Kansas, Grand Army of the Re.
public, ! take pleasure in congratulating
the comrades of the entire department on
the complete success Of the encampment
lust closed at Fort Scott, and upon the
substantial growth and evident prosperity
of the Posts in almost every locality OF this
Department. Trusting TINT you will each
and all accord me that generous support
and unfaltering corporation which has ever
characterized your loyal dcyotion 10 the
cause we have espousei, and the order we
love, enter upon the discharge OF The re-
sponsibIe AID ardUou5 duties 10 which you
have called me with affection for the past ana
confidence in the future
ii. The following staff appointments are
hereby announced: Comrade l.. y. Wood
cock. Assista. Acknowledgement, Garfield
Post Ne. %, Wichita; Coinrade Murray
Myers. Assistant Quartermaster General,
Garfield Post No. %, Wichita; Comrade j.
L. Carnahan. Medical Director, Pieasanton;
Comrade Allen Buckner, Chaplain, Bald
win City; Coinr,de H. N. Miller. Depart
rnent Inspector, lola; Comrade W. A.
Mcdonald, Judge Advocate. Wellington;
Comrade Ii. B. Hughbanks, Chief Muster
ing Officer. Usage City; Comrade Il. ii.
Downing. Chief OF Aides, Wichita.
III. Department headquarters are hereby
established at No. 200 Main street, county
building). Wichita, Kansas.
". All remittances for supplies PSF cap
tia or other purposes, should be addressed
10 the Assistant djutaat-iereral, who VIII
receipt the sender and take the Assistant
Quarternaster' receipt for the remittance
thus enabling the officers TO keep their &C.
counts properly adjusted.
MILTON STEWART,
Official. Department Commander.
l. y. WooDcocE, Asst. Adjutant General.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
Races between Men and Horses.


IS regards speed for a mile or two, OF
even several miles, there can be no compari
son between the pace Of horse and that Of
man on bicycle. The horse is far and
away the spceiier, but after about twenty
or twenty-five miles the horse. il seems, be-
gins 20 come back TO the man The relative
speed Of horse an man, quite unincu mherei
ty weight, has never been tried. a il i.
always necessary either to ride or drive &
horse when he i Icing tried.
But ID comparing the best times on record
OF u trottins hcr-e driven in light gig. 4.
Is the fashion IN America. and q man ridin.
and pro?elling a ;wenty-seven-po pound bi-
cycle, the conditions. taking the relative
strength Of the Contestants into consiiera-
rion, may he Thought tolerably equal Maud
s. Mr. Na8deriilt's celebrated hcrse. trottei
one mile ia 2.02, tire champion time for bi.
cycle Is ESQ Leaving cut intermediate dis.
;ances. ini that Lady Mack did five miles
in 1890. Mr. Hitler has ridden IT on 81.
cycle IL HIS Controller did ten miles IN
%.:2sSi.; MIR. English accomplished that dis
taEce N 29:I9 % Twenty raiies was done
by tir korse Capt MCGOWAN in 5>.25, Mr.
English. who holds the record for twenty
In!les. accomplished i in $3.50 81
Twenty miles vel within the hour mus;
surely he locked On Hcnieriul perform
HHce but after twenty mics the man rapidly
b, gins - - to the front The best fifty mile
II record has been done by Ariel in
S;S5siJ;s. bat Ion keitk-FalcOaer rode that
distance 81 bicycle IN 2.iS:5s So Con
Qasror Travelled lcJ miles IN $3.50. F. T.
Fry. oa hicycis. dii l1J niles in 5.j,o.1s .-s.
Tie same distance, loo miles, was doHs oa
the Eish had by George Smith in .:li:l4
Tie other mss mentioned were performed
on the c-n.ierpata- Nc trial has Teen rec
cried for II horse bcyoni 100 miles Bu; a
.ricyc.ist has ridden 2sa1, miles in -
hours, and a few weeks ago a performer OF
a newly invented little two-w .leelei machine
q strange appearance. called n kangaroo.
Travelled .o6 miles within the same time IL
:. therefore, pain that in staying power n
man on a bicycle or evea on a tricycle..
which Is a much heavier machine no: pri-
Essrily aisp.e6 Tor racing. Is infinitely supe-
ricr - ilusss- Probably up TO twenty-five
miles the ts,. horse would heat the beS; bi-
cyclist, bat. after tia. distance. the horse
woaA yacat-raciaS phrase, never see thu
way his adversary went.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
AouEsTIoNARLE SPIRIT.

For the local government of the
Methodist Episcopal church in Kansas
the state has been divided into four
conferences. Why fonr instead of two
has never appeared unless it was in
the interest of factions. The fourth
and las; conference district is compcs-
cd of Southwestern Kansas, into which
the other conferen showed the me
diocre elders and small fry preachers.
Not TO exceed half dozen really able
men were assigned to this conference
In wealth, population and future poe-
sibilitIes the southwest conference l.
soon to lead if it does not do So al
ready. To make sure Of good ihi"g
the Bishops cabinet. which consists
Of the Presiding Elders and who have
the power of locating all preachers,
resolved that no new preachers should
be admitted from the conferences of
other states to stations in the South
western Kansas conference. We learn
that the same action has again been
had by said cabinet in a late meeting
at FL Dorado. The result i that de-
nomination must put up with such
preachers As il already has on hand,
or if Ii really able man desires 10 fill
the pulpit OF any of the more i.npor-
taut stations he must first be admitted
and assigned 10 a circuit. We hardly
know how 20 characterize such
spirit. That il is selfish and narrow
one, no one viii probably pretend TO
deny, unless il be the men who thus
control it, We learn that one emil
nent preacher from Indiana and An
ether from Kansas CITY desire very
much to mite their fortunes with the
church in Southwestern Kansas, but
are thns barred We hear further
that Bishop Ninde says he has a large
number of applications from strong
men who are not willing 20 leave
places paving from ~ 500 To 5000 a
year for $500 to $500 circuits. SoGth-
western Hams i big country and
if wants big men for all The places in
all of It's lnrs-hi% preachers.
big teachers, big doctors big
lawyers and big business men
and Bishop Ninde VIII only
have to travel once over the ground
to make mp hi mind to that effect.
The most flouri-hing towns and the
richest counties in Kansas will be
found in southwestern Kansas, and
they will be the greats; in the state
within five years. If these things are
all so. and the NJ. f. church proposes
TO hold It's own, Bishop Ninie should
take the matter up and with strong
hand reverse the blind policy alluded
TO. These elders, il seems, for the
most par; have been in Kansas bat
for a short time, few of them for more
than three wears. ard some OF them
for not so long time While this
NAV be the agr ut mOnopo'icS, we
submit that when il comes 10 the suir-
iiual welfare Of the people. and for
disseminating in the most ciiecina
way the Goctrinc- and gifts 'of Him
who Spake Il never miu >pake. thai
a close corporation of mediocre mia-
iSt.r- j. MOI itl-r rho fbinp
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

The boy. Frank Bonham. hung by a
mob al Independence fe" days
since for the murder OF his mother
and sisters. AMI who dying held 10 his
innocence. is thought by many TO have
beeninnocent of the crime. His moth
er's sister and other relatives declare
that Frank was not only 20 d DO, in
capable OF any such wrong ban that he
was devoted to his mother. The
thought that he was probably limo
cent makes one shuddeT. The only
reason he was hung was because tn,
Judge had granted him q trial in an
other county. The Infatuated moi
gave him less than minute to pray
and swung him up.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
Buying II niuic.
Georgetown Ca Echo.

IUeOFEtIoMH Wa , ftIll.
"Hello, uncle" said gentleman tho other
day u an old darby who was riding an old
mule; where did you get that aniullf' Il
buyed i'm" What did you give for HINT
Il glib my note fer $50" $40 You think yor
will pay the notei7 Il don't spec ter pas
fer &c note" ~Whyr "Ka>e hit viii take
my hes ter pay for de mule.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

News from Washington seem 10 IN
dictate that Wichita's boy To'er is
making good headwa' on the United
States mar>hal~hip. II Toier gets
there we viii all have TO turn out
without regard TO party and give him
big welcome as a testimonial Of our
approval OF the work OF the admins
tration in al least one case. Ii Ben
Simpson must lose the marshalship
the EAGLE l. for TGler whether Mr..
President likes it or not. We may be
divided on the Pos,masier>hip aad a.
a people greatly desire change. bu;
when il comes TO the United States
marshalship we are for Toler TO . man.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

The eight oi the Washington
monument Is 9e.OC0 tons but :, l. bu'
a feather aS compared the pressure
that is being brought to bear on the
new president ny 'hc ufcn who have
been waiting FOR twenty -four yes
for an office
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

Madam" said woTna; addressing the
niatron OF Il charity hospital. "ctn you lend
me eight ragged children this a;terno1n,'
Eight ragged ciillren! What do y
want with tEem!7
We'll, you see my hasoIui i in the I,eli
Tertiary and | wan. to get him parions |,
Want the children to go vita M when
call on the governor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

In sinking an artesian well at Savannah
clay was struck at depth 81 40 feet tLai
yie!ied n large percentage Of gold Fine
specimens OF crystal quartz are brought ny
daily. A large lump OF ore was found about
the sizs Of a hens egg, containing fully a
per cent OF silver.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

Mr.. Robert Collyer defines clear grit a
the best effort of a man to come out in a
true and manly fashion \ negro who wa
not very black was asked il he was al In
dian No. am a Niger ne had sri;
enough TO say.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
Why He Refrained.

II'lNKo.l IEllila-I4.'tI
After q dozen attempts - a certain tn,
line Of Verisopht's literary re earchs', with
OUT success, Brown exclaimed. in despair
well. for goodness sake, what have Vel
reai!7 Nothing, my dear 10y; nothing,
replied Ver.s1pht. I'm a writer, yot
know. not q reader. / have l. refrain from
reading. you know. ! drn'f Ike to get my
iieaS diluted with otEer ienpis'5 cTulities.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
WIZ She Liked Him.

The omnibus
Dude-You love me, teen, Miss Lydiai
Lydia-Love Is perhaps somewhat too much
to say. At leas. have sympathy for you,
because your face resembles 50 much tha;
o. NV poor dead Fido
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

From all sections OF the winter
wheat districts comes The most di>
courag;ng "ews, still the bears are
able TO hold The hnli. % low nr.ces.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

A party'of Oklahoma boomers are
reported 70 have eluded ihe military
under Gen. Hatch. and are said TO
have gotten well into the Territory.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
Chsfirfu< Fortunes

In the v-st oi England the fortunes =
shlliren are behaved 70 be largely regulates
W the day Of tie ~ssk oa ~ai-s te.T 49,
korR
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
LATEST FROM THE
Seat of War!

This il the time for Blooms
and Boomers. but we wish to call
your attention to something that
will interest yon just as much,
and more. That is
First-we are receiving daily Nor and Bet
ter Good and selling them for Less Money
than any concern In the state
Second-we warrant every pair OF our good-.
and when We say warrant we don't mean that
for r ducfion Of twenty five cents on the next
pair you buy, As has been the custom in this
town
Third-we buy every dollars worth Of
goods from Eastern Manufactures no. from
Chicago or st. Louis jobbing houses
Fourth-we have more goods than any three
concerns in the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

New York society journal warns i.z
lady readers Against feeding po!sonea caa
dies to Their rcgx
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

It is said that first-clas dukes title b
good order can now b bought in Paris Tor
about SO, ooa
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

To most Essn experience Is ike tie stern
light Of ship. which iliunines caly ths
track il bas yassei
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

One OF the New York papers recently uiei
quarter OF tcn of ink IN printing one
DAYS edition
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
HERE WE ARE, AGAIN
And as Always With Prices Lower than Others Can
or Dare Make Them

Mems Kip Boots, all solid. only S1.75
Mems n. z. Calf Boots, all solid, $50
Mems KIP Shoes all solid, good working shoe, 100
Mems Fine Dress Shoes all styles, only 1.6O
Womens Fine Button Kid Shoes, worked holes, 1875
Womens Fine Button Goat Shoes, worked 1.26
Womens Fine Button Kid Foxed holes,
Chdrens Tipped School Shoes, button, sizes 80
Chdrens Tipped School Shoes, button 80
Chldrens Tipped School Shoes button, sizes 10
1t is strange 20 some how do it, but and
chuck full of equally good
edge competition stock, excellence
and styles and also our low prices at the Red
A. ALLEN.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24
GRAND APMY ORDERS.

HEADQUARTERS DEP'T. OF KANSAS,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
WICHITA. KAs., March 20, 1885.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-24

Read my Partial List and Call or Write for Particulars:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-15

Considerable coal is now being hauled
from the Santa Clara coal mine, situated
near the head OF the Santiago Canon,
aud about twelve miles from Orang,
! his mine is owned by the railroad com.
Idny and is leased to parties who are now
running it, About thirteen hundred tons
of coal is sold each season to people of the
valley, and that seems to be about all
the mine will furnish, as many large or.
tiers would be given ii they could be
filled. The vein is not large one, and
the outlook for extensive productions at
the works in the future is not very
promising Indications are being
found, however in the vicinity OF
the canon which lead to the
belief that larger deposit will be
found. II such proves to be the case the
industry will develop into one of i'm.
portance, and will possibly warrant the
building of railroad to the mines. The
coal now being brought to the town is Of
good quality and burns we'll The price
at the mine is five dollars per ton, and
three dollars per ton is charged for
hauling. g. Orange Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-15

| The old reliable store of q. +. HeinsemHn
| Is still headquarters fordrugs and medicines
| He has full line of patent medicines, sell
ing them in quantities to suit ut Eastern
/ prices
positive cure for dyspepsis-Damians
Bitters. Mica 81 Levy Il Co., wholesale liq
uor dealers. agt nte.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by IndigeE
| tion, Constip ttion, Dizziness, Loss OF Ape
lite, Yellow Skim Shiloh's Vltalizer Is 0
| osltiye cure Sold by G. Y. Heinzeman, l2l
| Main steel =,
| The largest stock of drugs, medicines per
| fumeries and toilet articles In SoulEsrn Cal
| iornia. at O. +. HeinzemAus.
| II you want good appetite, drink Dami
| tn = Bltters. Michel Levy 4 Co, wholesale
liquor dealers. agents.
All respectable dealers keep Damisna Bit
terra Michel Levy 4 Co.. wholesale liquor
dealers. agents.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
| Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer is guar
| anteed to cure you. Sold by G. u. Heinze-
| man. 1872 North Main street
| SHILOH'S VITALIZER Is what you need
| for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness
| and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price SO
and 10 cents per bottle. Sold by J. @. Heinze
| man, 1872 North Main street,
Damiana makes the old, young and the
weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy 4 Co.,
wholesale II quor dealers, agents.
II you want good fitting truss Call at o. II.
Helnzeman's Drug Store, l22 Main street,
who keeps the largest assortment Of trusses
on hand in Southern California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-15

S.-Ybsrra, Petcr--Lots ., 3, 8,
block o, Chavez tract, valued at $3.50,
impts $500, total value $3.50, total tax
Sl6, per cent 76 cents; cost of adj
vertising so cents. Total tax with
costs
10. Ybarra, Jose Slot /. J S
Ybarra tract, valued ut $3.50, impts
5000, total value s720, total tax s. "a,
lper cent d3 cents; cost OF advertis-
ing 90 cents. Total tax with costs
is. York, ] V-Lot s, block ~,
Mott tract, valued Mt $1,000, buggy $40
wagons $3.50, harness 800, sH b
forses 800, Am COW $50. poultry $40,
sew mch SIS, total value OF all prop
crty sls25, total tax s2l 90, per cent
300; cost of advertising 81. Total
AK with costs
2s. Youngblood, J-Lot q, Kerok.
OF Gunner 4 Co tract, valued ut Sign.
impts 500, total value $500. total tax
81 os, 3 per cent 80 cents, cost of ad.
vertising so cents, Total tax with
costs
Also lot 81 and n 80 fl of lot -.
Hancock tract, valued at $500, limits
5000, total value $500 total tax $40 SO,
. per cent 50 cents; cost OF advertis.
ing 80 cents. Total tax with costs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-15

A memorial signed by the Superin-
tendent OF the Alvarado sugar refinery
has been sent to Congress, asking that
laws be passed to encourage the beet
sugar industry. 1t says that even if
Congress should pass the most favora.
BILE laws it would take years before the
industry could be developed to its full
extent. To show the value OF the in.
dustry the memorial states that in 1854
Germany on Sc, 900 acres produced
nearly as much sugar as was consumed
in the United States. California, tn,
climate OF which is especially favorable,
contains enough suitable land to supply
the entire country with sugar. Ii all
the sugar used III the United States
were made from beets it could be made
for Ave cents pound, and would re-
tain in the country sl50,0OO, 900 annu.
ally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-15

Is the greatest remedy in the world fol
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, influenza, Quin-
ky, Laryngitis, Group H0arseness, Bronchi
It's, Asthma, CHtarrh and WhuopinE Cough,
and all diseases of the thront and lungs. II
performs wonders in relieving Consump.
ton. II strengthens the Lungs and instantly
allays all irritation OF the throat.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.
DR.. FRAZIER Dear Sir: l was troubled ion
aboutthree months during the last summer
and fall with Bronchitis and bad cough.
After trying several remedies Without fnd
ing any relief, used your Throat and Lung
Balsam, and found immediate help. On re
firing ~ nigh tit I'VE me undisturbed res
aud aft er using the medicine three weeks
found myself cured, REV, w. MUTE.
Dir. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsnm at
lays all irritation OF the throat, Penetrate
and heals the Lungs, and assists nature
eXpectoratiOn to throw OF the corruption
Sold by druggists everywhere ~ rs cts 8
bottle. FRAZIER MEDICINE Co, 3'fOpriet1rs,
Cleveland, Ohio
PREuss 4 PIRoEI. agents. Los Angeles