davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

MR.. GLADSTONE is in London, and it
is said that he will make few remarks
from his seat in the House on the Bel
fast riots. If so, we may expect to see
wigs on the green about the time he
starts in.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

The evietions at Gweedone, in the
district of Donegal, have been con-
cluded. The total az. cunt Of rents con-
cerned does not exceed ESQ yearly.
There we're $50 policemen and hailitfs
and 60 cars and boats engaged for
eleven days in the proceedings at a cost
of e100 a day. The scenes were pitlful,
the people being stepped in poverty.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

II is stated that Sir Michael's Hicks
Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, re-
CARDS his task in ireland with serious
misgivings and has become less SAN
guine about the success Of any Irish
policy based on t'hrmness and de-
cis1on." Just what we thought.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

DURING an eviction at Ballyglone
Monday; row took place during which
the police were stoned and a number OF
bailiffs were seriously injured.
This delightful state of things will
continue to exist under the policy
foreshadowed by rowdy Churchill and
his villainous gang.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28
word Of over one syllable.

The spirit Of his Eminence Cardinal
MaZe]la, S. T., is striking1y illustrated
by q little incident which occurred
when he was in this country. lie
usually visited Boston during the sum-
mel vacation to recreate at the Jesuit
villa near New Bedford. The trip from
Woodstock to Boston was made by rail
rather than the much pleasanter sail
by water from Baltimore. On being
asked by friend why he did prefer the
latter, he replied: "Why, my dear
friend in that case I should lose two or
three Masses
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

An interesting relic in the art de-
.partment Of the Exposition is silken
vest that was worn by Hugh ON ell, the
Irish chieftain, 300 years ago.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

LABoUcHERE's idea to relegate the
nobility TO political. obscurity is a wise
one, but we believe it is scarcely prac-
ticable at the present time; let us
hope and pray. ..t.
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

FROM the best information obtain
able, 1t is estimated that there are now
in the United States over 1000 schools
built and supported by Catholics, which
are attended to by 1000, 900 scholars.
These schools are built and maintained
by the Catholic people Of this country,
without one cent support trora the
state or national government. This
immense burden is voluntary assumed
by the Catholic people Of this country.
for conscience sake, in addition to a
state tax for the free education Of the
people Of other denominations. De-
spite this array Of facts. there are still
those who accuse Catholics of being
hostile to education. What other re-
ligious denomination can compare with
it in the extent of it's sacrifices for the
education Of its children?
The Irish standard., 1886-08-28

THE statement is made by the Irish
Times that Mr.. Parnell will soon be-
come Catholic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

Get NJ. Gorham TO shoe your horse. Mr..
las. Gill ar d other horse men say he gives
them home made shoes and warrants them
for GO days. RE trims the feet carefully, cuts
ont corns, removes gravel and makes the
shoe fit tie foot-and not the foot at the
shoe. II you will patronize him you VIII
save money. Shop on Commerce street OPP
posite shelby & Rudolph's Warehouse.
Ian l2-S3
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

1915 to $50 per acre, would buy the
nds we passed through from Howell
station south TO GAINESVILLE.
In the evening we again assembled
at the court house where a large audi
ence was waiting to greet the prospec-
tors and invite them to inspect the pro
ducts of the farm, garden, orchard,
dairy, pantry, all gathered during the
day by the Montgomery County farm
ers association. Speeches of welcome
by Hon G. p. Warfeld, i. g. Mum
ford. Col. Robt Gates and others, with
talks from several Of the cxcursionists.
We left GAINESVILLE on the following
morning for Nashville.
JOIN f. CoRLETr.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
S. N. A. c.

1t pains us to record the fact that,
in spite of all our missionary work,
that wicked correspondent of the To
bacco Leaf, S. M. A. c., still remains
in the ranks Of the unregenerated.
"Hatred with me is an immOrtelle"
she shrieks back at lis with the per-
sistency of the woman who said
scissors, and seems topride herself on
having been the author Of this NOR
Did and ranking figure of speech.
Though not exactly "a sullen, sulky
DAME" "shc nurses her wrath to
keep it warm" skOffs at Thanksgiv-
ing and won't even indulge the Chris
tian virtue of forgiveness at "hog
killing time" $. NJ. A. G. is alto
gether incorrigiblc, and her case is
totally hopeless.
But, one thing about her sourness
affords US relief, She is altogether
SUI generis, and claims to represent
no one but S. NJ. A. c. 1t would be
painful, indeed, if her malevolent
sentiments were entertained by any
large number of people.
S. NJ. A. c. denies that she ever
waived the bloody shirt; but, with
all due Difference and the,greatest re-
spect, we will simply assert that she
did. We just want to argue that
point with her. To waive the bloody
shirt is not necessarily to "stir up
strife" We say.that Republican poll
ticians flaunt the ensanguined gar
ment, because they appeal to the bit
ter memories OF the war to keep alivs
sectional animosities; and we leave
it to S. NJ. A. C.'s own candor to say
if she didn't do that very thing.
The following extract from S. NJ
A. CTS article shows that She has to.
tally misconstrued our position:
"With regard to the late war,
would simply file a caveat against q
repentance that is assumed to be nee.
essary all on one side. / know very
well that forgiveness and dirt eating
is the winning ticket now"
We ask for no repentance on either
side, and are so far from eating dirt
that we feel proud Of the South's
record, and glory in the heroic con
duct of her soldiers. We allow tho
people of the North the same liberty
The issues that were fought about are
dead, forever dead, and ur.destinies
are linked for the future. We have
no time to grope in ME moonlight o
the past, brooding over bloody mem
cries. The Union is our country
and we know no sectional lines. W.
follow the flag of the nation
"Long may it wave
Ger the land of the free
And the the home CT the brave
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

Mr. John J. Nertrees, after a brie
and stormy experience in the newspa
per business, has retired from the Nash
vile American, having disposed of hi,
interest to Mr.. j. M Head and Mr.
Edgar Cherry. These gentlemen in
Turn have associated with them Mr.
Duncan B. Cooper, who has been elected
President of the American Publishing
Company.
The secret OF Mr.. Vertrces withdrawal
is that he really never had any money
invested in the American He WIS the
attorney and tool Of Mr.. w. II. Cherry,
during that genlleman's life time, and
1t was Mr.. Cherry's money that bought
the American. MIR. Cherry aspired to
political boss-ship for financial reasons
and the World having proved n costly
and Intellectual experiment, to that end
he purchased the American, giving Mr..
Vertrees the nominal ownership. Mr..
Cherry was mn unobtrusive man per-
sonally Dollars were his object, and
he was willing that Others reap the
glory, if his ends were served The
transfer OF the American stock therefore,
to Messrs Head and Edgar Cherry, SON.
in-aw and son Of Mr.. w. III. Cherry,
was really placing them in possession oil
what was already heir own,
What Mr., Danc,n B. Cooper's co.
ncelion with the paper indicates remains
| 10 be seen, He onoc before lad charge
OF the .,us-rican and ran itas Rampant
sky blnc orgon. We don't know how
he stands on the many phased and high
~ variegated issues that now disturb
Tennessee Democracy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

NASHVILLE American: The exports
OF leaf tobacco have been largely in
creased in the year 1886 over those OF
1884. For the eleven months ending
Nov. so the quantity exported from the
United Suites was 257 ,20S, S06 pounds as
against $50, 453, 74S for corresponding
period in 1884. This shows growing
demand for American tobacco in Eu-
rope, and it is probable that the exports
will be largely increased during the
present year owing to the decrease in
price. Whenever tobacco is low Amer
lean tobacco dives out in great meas
ure the substitutes employed in Europe,
and TIE use ofthcse substitutes increase.
with the price.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

New York Tobacco Leaf: That cap
ital pc per, the Clarksville (Tennl Chronicle,
OF December 18th, is rampant with excellent
Illustrations, and has had TO add To Its usual
number of pages several others to display the
pictures II "shows up" GAINESVILLE, and
many of its business men. Among the to-
bacco men. NJ. IL, and l.. II. Clark tour old
and appreciated correspondence, >. +. Beau
mont, JAMES II. Smith. Frank Burkner, 7 X
Hancock, Ike H. Shelby, Jno: II. Pettus, 7. ID.
Luckett, +. Herndon and b. X. Gold, are illus
trated by fine portraits.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

Memphis Avalanche: GAINESVILLE
Evening Chronicle is the title Of n new
daily, issued by w. P. Titus, with r,
II. Yancey as editor 1t is Il handsome
well-printed and attractive paper and a
sign OF progress for GAINESVILLE which
fitly follows the street car line. The
Chronicle procures its news direct by
leased wires.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

JAMES MONTGOMERY, formerly super
intendent at Evansville OF the Hender-
son division of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad, and more recently super
intendent ofthe Evansville & Tennessee
River Packet Company, has been APP
pointed superintendent OF the Ohio
Valley Railroad Company.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

Thu Jackson Wing says The Clarks-
vile CHRONICLE has appeared as daily.
We have seen symptoms OF this for
some time, and we admire the pluck
and enterprise that brought the new
daily into existence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

Tobacco responsible
dealers. All Tobacco insured while the
O owner except where there S then
litter order not o ENSURE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
Elephant warehouse.

PARRISH, BUcKSER 4 Co., OF the Elephant
Warehouse, sold Tuesday, January u, 1885, u
hhds. as follows:
Hogshead Low Leaf, 50 90.
II Hogsheads Common and Trash Lugs,
20, 70, IS, 10, ~, 4 50, 50, %, =, %
3 40
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
CIaTksviIIe Tobacco Market,
OFFICE OF THE CHRONICLE
CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Jan. 10, 1856.

The severe weather we have had for . week
has prevented all handling in the country,
and also the hauling of Tobacco already
priced. receipts consequently have been very
light. Sales at the Exchange this week were
about forty ogsheads only. Lugs were very
strong in price, but leaf was easier. With
moderating weather breaks will soon fill up
from increasing receipts. We quote:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16
Sales Reported Since Our Last Issue.
Grange Warehouse.

Herndon, Young & Co. sold ON Tuesday,
January u, 1886, AZ hhds., as follows:
lOHogsheads Good to Medium Leaf, (private
sale, at IS l2k9.
2l uogsheads Common to Medium Leaf,
500 500, ~, "a, 50, 20, 100, g -, so, 80
50, 80 50, 50, ~, 90, g 10, %, s 20, 81
5 So - - =
II Hogsheads Lugs, 81 30, 200, %, $50, .
10, p, 40, 50, 4 IS, 4 -.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-16

THE infant child of Mr. Robert Lyle
died at his home on the Southside Sun.
day, aged about months.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
THE ALTAR.

- In this city, November 3. at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, b, the Rev. W.
T. Mcclure, MIR. JOHN P. HAUSAM and
Miss LILLE, daughter OF MIR. j.. A. Ora
ham.
Mr.. Hausam is one o: our most honorable
and estlmable young business men and his
bride one of L~exington's favorite daughters.
The I%ntelligencer extends its congratulations.
- In Independence, Mo-, at the Mer.
chants Hotel, October %, by Ed. Farris,
Mr.. CLARENCE l.. KENNEY, of Independ-
ence, and Miss LIZZIE, third daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Robt. Wilmot, of this county
The young people are well known and
highly esteemed here. The Intelligencer ex.
tends its congratulations.
- At the residence of the brides father,
Mr. Robert Young, IN Lexington township,
Lafayette county, Mo-, Nov. 8, by Rev. W.
H.. Marquis. Mr.. j. RANT. YATES, of
Fulton, aud Miss KATIE YOUNG.
the lady is one of the most beautiful of our
girls, and We wish her and her husband
every happiness.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

Third Ward SchoOl-In class distinction
the children average 80 and in scholarship %.
Class distinction, 81 grade; Mary Ardingsr,
Annie Mcdowell, Albert Barrier, Frank
keifer. Third grade; Della Butler. Jennie
Crowder, Lucy Mcdowell. Ollie Duncan,
Ward Monroe, Walter Monroe. Fifth and
sixth grades; Willie BenPlick Julia Tarleton,
Clara Summers. Chas. Tarleton, Pearl Bour,
Matte DOugherty, Daisy Mexican, Rebeccs
Sa!yers, Patrick Hughes. Richard Love,
Leonard Monroe, John Marshall, Owen
Owen, Maud Holiday, Nellie Doarn, Rosa
Martin. Scholarship, ID grade; Rosa Bour,
Mary Vaughan. Third grade; Rose Barrier,
Bette Lamborn. Rosa Winkler, Ella Wood,
Bessie Wallace Emma Sohraner, Daisy Fran.
cisco, Chas. Fleming. Fourth grade; Jimmie
Mcdowell, Fame Bsndon, Frank Bsndop.
Fritz Hoppe, Nellie Crowder, Laura Tsub-
man. Anna Hughes, Lula Chandler. Sixth
grade; John Taubman.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
Religious.

Elder Terrell will preach at the Christian
church tomorrow.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, a. m; Sunday services 81 and 10a
O'Clock, q. M, and 81 O'Clock, p. m, Rev. j.
j. Lilly, officiating.
Usual services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow, at II o'clock, and evening at 7
O'Clock. Rev. G.. l.. Leyburn officiating
Presiding at the Baptist church tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock, and evening at /
o'clock by Rev. W. A. Crouch. Sunday
school at a. M, NJ. F. Boyle. superinten-
dent. PRAYER meeting every Wednesday
evening at O'Clock.
Rev. G. l.. Leyburn will preach at Maple
Glen tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Rev. A. Dobler Will preach. tomorrow,
at Independence. Sunday school will be con-
Quoted, however, in the German Evangelical
church of this place as usual.
Rev. John Meyer will preach at the Ger
man NJ. E. church at IL a. M, and 7 p. m.
| Sunday school at $3.50. Prayer meeting We'd
nesdav at I p. m,
There will be a protracted meeting begun
at the Methodist church tomorrow morning
aud continue throughout the coming week.
Preaching at regular hours, and at 3 p. m.
a special service for the children. We cor
daily invite the Sunday schools of the city to
join US. We guarantee to interest the chill
dren and at the same time preach them an
earnest Gospel sermon. Rev. W.T.. Mcclure
pastor.
Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. of Macon, has been
| Iooto 10 tha IIarso Of Dicha~o oP th<
Episcopal church, and has been chosen bishop
of Idaho and Wyoming. Bishop Talbot, who
thus becomes the successor of Bishop Whit
taker, is the founder and rector of st. James
Academy of Macon, Mo-, where his success
full educational work has attracted much at
~tentlon. He was the second choice of the
Missouri convention, receiving almost al
many votes for bishop as did Bishop futile
who wa eventually elected, last May
bishops of the Episcopal church, being only
80 years of age.
Y. NJ. c. A, at 3 p. III. Sunday at the Pres
byterian church. After devotional exercises
the delegates to the state convention will bt
heard, J.R Moorehead, subject: The Open
ing Sermon, and what can be done by Asso
Citations in Small Towns. W. j, Howe, sub.
ject: Thu General Secretaryship as a Profes
sion. B. A. Ireland: Sunday Afternoon q
the Convention. W. Waddell: Zeal anc
! ! Earnestness in Christ an Work. R. r.
Vaughan: Sundays Meetings. Short talk
by delegates on any part of the work the.
may chosse. This will be q very interestin
meeting; don't miss 1t.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
~ IN1rEILIG ENCEF. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1886.
Personalities.

Miss Zoe Bassett is visiting at Liberty.
Hon. Chas. l.. Ewing was in town yester-
day.
Congressman Dockery lost his only child
one day last week.
Miss Anne Livingston, of st. Louis, is
visiting Miss Belle Hays.
Mrs. 40. Clarkson of San Jose, California,
has been visiting at Mr.. A. Young's.
Rev. and Mrs.John Davis left for their new
home, Hannibal, last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. W. S. Clagett is visiting relatives in
st. Louis, and will also visit Audrain and
Galloway.
Miss Addie Glenn, Mr.. B. R. Ireland's
niece, who was visiting him, has returned to
her home at Nashville.
liMr. John iFontalne and Mrs. VIM. Duyall,
who are visiting relatives in Independence,
will return home tonight.
Mr.. James Rickenbaugh, of Fulton, was
here, Wednesday, attending the wedding of
bis niece, Miss Katie Young.
Mrs. John Roberts. of Louisville, KY, and
Miss Mary Quarles, of Lexington. Va, are
visiting the family of Judge Richard Field.
Mr., and Mrs. Luther Saunders have return
from their wedding tour. They will keep
house on the northwest corner of Twelfth
and South streets.
Mr.. NJ. Lindley Wood, a lieutenant in the
navy and son of Judge VIM. T. Wood, has
been in the city this week visiting his rela-
tives. Mr.. Wood is looking well.
Mr.. j. j. Hampton writes US from Butte
City, Mon..-"I stood the trip very we'll, and
like the appearance ofth country splendidly.
Game is plentiful. l intend to make 1t lively
for the geese and deer"
The Lexington, KY, Gazette, Of October
81, contained this personal notice:-"Mrs
John Reid, of Lexington, Mo-, is expected IN
this city next week on q visit to her aunt
| Mrs. Anne Ryland, Mrs. Reid nee Kittie
Hunt, is a daughter of the late Charlton
Hunt, the first Mayor of L Lexington and a mos'
brilliant young man he was, as we remember
him fifty years ago. She has been gone from
lie xin2to a long time, but the older people
can well remember the bright young girl thai
she was when she left US. She will be mos
cordially welcomed when she comes" Mrs
Reid in a letter to a friend In this city, dated
Lexington, KY, says: II had q most com
Portable trip here finding relatives and friend.
well and most kind and loving In their wei
come" We trust she may have a very pleas
| ant visit.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06

Three government boats passed down yes
terday.
Read the McGrew Milling Company's
notice in another column.
Mr.. Alfred Amor, living on the Wilson
farm, about three miles south of Lexington,
was badly injured last Saturday BY ais horses
getting scared at a traction engine at work on
DR.. Russelrs place and attempting to run
away. In his struggles to control the team,
he was thrown to the ground and dragged
for quite a distance, the hind wheel of the
wagon running over both his feet. He had
also one rib broken and quite a number of
severe bruises. 1t was a fortunate escape
from an accident which might have been very
serious, as Mrs. Amor was in the wagon with
him at the time.
Fairview Farmers busy preparing for
cold weather. The debate is lourishing. 1t
Is held every Thursday night at the school
house. Mr.. VIM. Letton is visiting his par
ents in New Mexico. Mrs. Price and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in our midst,
have returned home. Mr.. Charles Thomas
while hauling a load of straw last Monday fell
from the wagon, and the wagon passed over
uiuls oue wheel StTihluS HIS right SnOulueT
blade causing a seriO Is fracture; the other
passed over his legs bruising them considers,
bly,. Mr.. VIM. Cobhs, of Council Grove,
Kansas, Is visiting his parents and friends in
our neighborhood. MIR. Lewis UtterbacL.
of Louisville, n.y., Is visiting relatives here
Mrs. Stricken, of Kansas, is the guest of Mrs
II. ID. Kite, this week. Mr.. Thomas Cobbs,
Jr., is quite sick with malarlal fever. John
and Wiley Thomas have 200 barrels of corn
for sale on the C. NJ. Thomas place. A. NJ
WEIGH, of Wade's Knob, spent several DAYS
In our midst this week. Mrs. Thomas Por.
ter is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erskine, in Kansas City. Miss Melton, OF
Panhandle, Texas,is the guest of Miss Matte
kInkead. Mr.. Willie Chlnn an d Jack Lev
isay have returned from a tour through
Kansas. They were tolersbly we'll pleased
with the country. Madam Rumor says that
Willie Is preparing for-well we will soon
know what.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
THE NEW COURTHOUSE RING"
To the Public.

The Lexington Dye and Cleaning Works
are now In full running order. All fall and
winter garments will be cleaned, repaired
and dyed to the full satisfaction of my custo.
mers, Don't miss the place, Franklin avenue,
one door east of c. G. Ludwigs' residence.
HENRY WENDT,
OCt23t4 Practical Dyer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION

We will give you more Goods and better
Goods for your money than you ever dreamed
of. No lady, gentlemen or child who has a
nickle to spend can afford to go by us. You
can not, or rather you ought not, go to Kansas
City to buy Goods when you can buy them at
the same prices, or even less, in your own town.
Pay your money to your own merchants, who
pay it back again to your husbands, your fathers,
or your brothers for coal, wood, butchers meat,
groceries, shoes, clothing, legal fees, doctor fees
and the thousand and one things every family
must have. Your Dry Goods merchants do as
much as any other class of men in the community
to build up and keep alive your town, and you
OUGHT O to starve them by giving your
patronage to merchants in other towns who do
nothing for you or yours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
THE CRADLE.

Born-In Dover township, Lafayette coun-
ty, Mo, -@ently, TO the wife of Mr.. Thomas
Neale-.. girl.
- In Clay township, Lafayette county.
Mo. recently, to the wife of Mr.. P. D. viii
liams-a boy.
- Near Concordia, Lafayette county,
Mo-, Oct. 81, to the wife of MIR. Ernest
Wahrenbrock-a boy.
- Near Adrian, Bates county, Mo-. Oct.
81, to the wife of Mr.. Louis Chanslor-a girl.
- Near Napoleon. Lafayette county Mo-,
October 30, to the wife Of Mr.. Dedrick Borg
man girl.
- In this city. Nov. 3. to the wife of Mr.
Richard Calmese-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
IMMENSE STOCK!
MAGNIFICENT GOOD!
GRAND BARGAINS!
LOWEST PRICES!

We have just received our Fall and Winter
Stock, every dollar of which has been bought for
"spot cash." and IN the best markets of the
United States, and we confidently say that no
such a stock has ever before been shown in this
city. Our selections are unapproachable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-11-06
Wild Cherry and Tar.

. Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as a relief and cure for any
affections Of the throat and lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are a few simple
healing remedies in the composition Of DR..
Bosanko's cough and lung syrup making it just
the article you should always have in the
house, for coughs, colds Group and bronchitis:
Price so cents and IL. Samples free. Sold
by c. w. LOOMS. septlltS