davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
GOV. Wilson. Proclamation


Governor Wilson Of this State has is
sued his proclamation for Thanksgiving
Day, which is as follows:
In fulfllment of long established
custom, the President of the United
States has designated the 18th day Of
November, instant, as day of Thanks
giving and prayer. l do recommend
that upon that day, suspending all see
uar employment, the people assemble
at their usual places of worship to give
thanks to the Supreme Ruler Of the uni
verse, for the continued blessings of free
government, the returning prosperity
of our country and the countless bless
ings for each and all.
Let US, then, in the midst Of prayer
and thanksgiving, and with heartfelt
kindness and sympathy, remember
those who have been distressed with
earthquake, Hood and storm, and assure
to the poor and needy cheerful and
generous charity.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Let Her Hum.-The Charlestown

Let Her Hum.-The Charlestown
Free Press says that Slavery Il Co.-the
Delaware Car Company-are repre-
sented at Harper's Ferry now by sur
veyors who are surveying the land at
Halls Works, Island of Virginius,
which is said to be better adapted for
the works which the purchasers of the
Armory property propose to establish
than the site Oh the Potomac. The
hitch between the Canal Company and
the aforesaid purchasers is reported 10
be off-Secretary Endicott having or
dered that the Canal Company shall use
the water heretofore cut off from il. 1t
is now hoped some sort of manufacture
ing works will be speedily estab lished,
and that by the time the robins nest
again there will be 4 busy hum of in
dustry ut Harper's Ferry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
A rAA.M-At the meeting of

AT. & a. MAT the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge OF Masons of West
Virginia at Wheeling last week the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year were
elected:
Grand Master-Hiram r. Howard, OF
Point Pleasant.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles II.
Collier, of Wheeling.
Senior Grand Warden-Gustav
Brown, of Charlestown.
Junior Grand Warden-Frank Burt,
of Warrington.
Grand Treasurer-Hugh Sterling, of
Wheeling.
Grand Secretary-Geo. w. Atkinson,
of Wheeling.
Grand Lecturer-J. NJ. Bellevil]e, of
Wheeling.
Grand Chaplain-John w. Grantham,
of Middleway.
Senior Grand Deacon-John NJ. Ham
ilton, of Grantsville.
Junior Grand Deacon-Frank Burt,
of Warrington.
Grand Marshal-C. l.. Hunt, OF
Parkersburg.
Grand Persuivant-D. j. Sloneker, OF
Sinks Grove, Monroe county.
Grand Tyler-T. w. Bliss, OF Wheel
ing.
The Grand Master announced the ap
pointment of the following District Dep
uty Grand Masters:
First District-J. w. Morris.
Second-Lee Reinheimer.
Third-Joseph Spriggs.
Fourth-M. A. SnOdgrass.
Fifth-W. A. Stricken.
SIXTH. S. Lewis.
Seventh-A. w. Campbell.
TENTH. III. Clark.
Eleventh.. A. HALEY.
Place of next meeting was then
brought up for consideration, and it was
finally decided the Grand Lodge should
meet next year at Charleston.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Reyiyals.-Rev. VIC Harmon,

Re yiVals.-Rev. w. G. Hammond
last week closed Il most successful revi-
val in the NJ. +. Church South at Union
vile. There were fourteen conversions
as a result Of bis labOrs. Rev. DR.. Mar
tin, Presiding Elder. preached at
Bethesda last Sunday, and Mr.. Ham,
mond is now holding a protracted meet
ing there. Rev. James McLaren, of the
NJ. E. Church, is also conducting rev.
val services in his church at Shepherds
town this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is fast taking
the place Of all the old fashioned cough
remedies. 1t never fails to relieve the
most violent cold. and for throat dis
eases it is invaluable. Price % cents.
THUS am doubly armed-my death
and life. Ny bane an antidote are both
fore me" Whether to sit alone suffering
with neuralgia, Or buy one bottle of
Salvation Oil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
A Rig YieId.-Mr. Juwayne Kooi

A Big YieId.-Mr. Juwayne Koontz
has just threshed his crop of wheat, and
has kindly furnished us with the figures
that prove, we believe, that his yield is
the best in the county. On 63 acres of
stubble ground he raised ,920 bushels
of wheat, an average of about 301s BUSH
els. On 75 acres of corn ground he
raised ,l37 bushels, an average of over
10 bushels to the acre. II any one can
beat these figures on similar crop we
should like to hear from them. There
are not many persons " no can get more
wheat from an acre of ground than Mr..
Koontz.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

Surprise.-A correspondent from
Cotton Hill, Sangamoh county, Illinois,
says that on Tuesday, the 9th instant,
the friends of Mr.. James "A. Crider gave
him most pleasant and agreeable sur
prise. Some of the old Virginians of
the vicinity of Roc hester and some from
Christian county visited him well laden
With good things of all kinds. Among
other presents was IN elegant new coal
stove. the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e.
Byers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

Ii is estimated that the namber Of
buildings erected in Philadelphia this
year will reach grand total of 800, OF
which 6,S35 are dwellings. This is l., l4O
more than were erected in 1885, which
had beaten the record Of all previous
years by over l 800 buildings. During
the past six years "a. 206 dwellings have
been erected in Philadelphia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
A Fierce GaIe.-Wednesday n

A Fierce Gale.-W ednesday night
and early Thursday morning an unusu-
ally severe gale of wind passed over
this locality. The wind came in such
terrific gusts that the stoutest houses
wore shaken, and many persons were
unable to sleep. Trees were blown
down in various parts of the town, but
up to the time of going to press we had
heard OF no serious damage. The daily
papers will doubtless chronicle disas-
tiers on the sea.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

InvitaiiOns.-We have recently
added To our stock some nice stationery
that is well suited for wedding invita-
tons, ball invitations, SC. We can do
this character of printing now in neat
and stylish manner, and at the same
time at very reasonable prices. Ii any
of our friends contemplate matrimony
we hope they will give US call.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

Captain Mitchell, ofthe bark Antoine Sala,
New York and Havana trade, came home In
May entirely helpless with rheumatism. He
went to the mountains, but receiving no BEN
eft, at his wife's request began TO take Hood s
Sarsaparilla. He Immediately began to i'm
prove in two months his rb journalism was all
gone, and he sailed in command of his vessel
a we'll man. Hoods Sarsaparlla VIII help
you. Sold by all druggists.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
TO THE FARMERS.

EARMERs, save your Corn-Husks. viii
IL pay ten dollars cash per ton for them, or
three $50 husk cottOn-top mattresses. Or
will pay sll.50 per ton II taken In exchange
for Furniture at any furniture store In Mar
tinsburg Hagerstown or Chariestown. This
Is an excellent opportunity 10 get good beds
at small expense. Sacks for hauling husks
furnished on one days notice at my Mattress
Factory near the river.
G. l.. POWELL,
ShepherdstOwn, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
BEACHLEY & CO.,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Ladies' Wraps.

Another lot just received direct from New
York. Beachley's * Cos. stock OF Ladies'.
Misses and Children's coats and wraps is very
complete. and. the best OF all. he don't mean
to be undersold. Go and see before you buy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

Beachley & Co. have just received very
cheap lot OF sugar-cured hams, breasts, shout i
ders, dried beef, sausage. &c, and his general
line ofgroceries Is second TO none in the city.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Choice Groceries.

Ifyou want new raisins, currants, cltron
cranberries canned goods, buckwheat -four
corn meal, oatmeal, oat-grits, choice coffee
tea, &c, also, you are especially invited TO cal
and see our choice hams, breakfast bacon
sugars. syrups. &c. Beachley & Co, always
sell the best goods and none sell cheaper
Don't forget II,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
p. A. BRUGH'S!
HAGERsTowN, MD.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS
WE HAVE Now OPEN
i.nna LADIES' AND MISSES tilAss /,


This is certainly the largest stock ever
opened in Hagerstown. Our object In buying
so heavily was to get them cheap, and we feel
confident that we shall offer the cheapest line
of Cloaks OF every kind you ever saw. We
have about 50 different styles. All styles VIII
be worn, and II you buy Newmarket, Vesite
Jacket, holman, Plush Coat, or whatever 1t
NAV be. you will be safe In regard TO style.
The nobbiest things Of the season are the
new BOUCLE and ASTRACHAN JACKETS.
In a great yBriety OF shapes and styles, rang
ing in prices from 500 TO $1,000
NEWMARKETS will be as much In favor
as last wear but very much cheaper. DO not
fail to see our $500 Newmarket in low priced
goods. and sl2.OOa better quality. We have
ali styles-Black and Brown, Trimmed and
Untrimmed, and nearly every style OF cloth.
In better goods We show Plush Coats,
Vesites in velvet and Friese effects. Plush
Vesites. and every style imaginable.
We ask your particular attention 10 our
handsome line Of Seal Plush Coats at s2O.OO
and $500. VIII sell you fully as good coat
al SOS 30 az sold last year at $500.
Remember, you Will ind an immense as
sortment TO select from. We cannot give you
an idea OF the magnitude OF our stock. Suf-
fee II 10 say, you will ind anything you may
want.
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
We can sell you a Child's Coat anywhere
from 81 90 TO $500. The styles are unusually
prettiIy made and are out In all sorts Of styles.
kz~Do not fail 10 see our Coat stock. II
PA. BRUGH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Blankets and Flannels.

Jerseys, jeans, underwear. dress goods
&C., bought months ago and will be sold at
old prices, at Beachley's. Go and see before
you buy,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Can be

cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue. Pruvt-
dence, r. L, says: 81 have suffered with
catarrh In my head for years, and paid out
hundreds Of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief. I
began TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and now
my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness OF
my body is all gone, my appetite is gOOd-in
fact, feel Ike another person. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine have ever
taken, and the only one which did me perma-
nent good. cordially recommend it." A
gentleman In Worcester, Mass, who was
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Catarrh

Is constitutional disease, caused by scrofu.
lous faint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla,
being constitutional remedy, purihes the
blood, builds up the whole system, and per-
manently cures catarrh. Thousands OF people
who suffered severely with this disagreeable
disease, testify with pleasure that catarrh
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Boot, Shoe, and Hat
Department

we are alive. The Boots are going,
but we aim to fill up as fast as they
go, so that our customers may be
supplied. We have the largest stock
Of Boots in town, as a natural cOnse-
quence have made large sales. In
fact, our sales have been wonderful,
when we think Of the opposition.
Remember we like opposition. This
makes US alive, and up and doing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
Suits and OyercOnts

For men or boys, made TO order, at short
notice. fits guaranteed. Go and see Beach
ley's large and well-selected stock; prices
very low.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19

Then if you want Sweet Potatoes.
Fresh Sausage, &c, to make up a
frst-class dinner, you can have them.
For first-class cup of coffee get
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-11-19
SpectacIes and Eyeglasses. Keep Ss '''i =

large and Well-belectSd stOck OF une cIcctar
cles and Eyeglasses, which we are selling
very low. BAKER & McMURRAS.
, 1886-03-25

The street cries OF Cairo are far more
poetical han those OF London. "God make
Them easy Of salel D limesl" cries the
seller Of sour lines. Roasted pipsF' cries
the hawker Of roasted melon seeds: 20 con
soler Of the embarrassed o pipsl"
Children and servant are very fond OF a
sweetmeat composed OF molasses fried
with some other ingredients, and often
steal nails and other iron implements TO
exchange for their favorite sweet. The
seller, who is half a thief, cries. For a
nall o sweetmeat."
Honey o orrngesi Honeyl7 cries the
hawker OF oranges. "rhe rose was a thorn;
from the sweat OF the prophet 1t bios
somedl' cries the seller of roses. ~Odors
OF p~aradisel o flowers Of the hennalp an
nounces that the fragrant flower OF the
henna tree are offered for sale.
Machinery put In motion by a bull is
used to manufacture a certain kind Of cot
ton cloth, and the hawker 1t by
the cry of THE work of the bullip
The water-carrier makes known his pres
ence by the cry, 20, may God compensate
meT' The significance OF the cry is appar-
ent, when 1t is know that he receives only
"A penny for a goats skin Of water, brought
on his back ten miles. -Youth's Compan-
ion
, 1886-03-25

To-day notes issued by the Bank of Eng.
land Of any given date are always OF the
same denomination, and each consists OF
100, 900 notes numbered from one written
OO0O0D upwards. Thus a 5-pound note
bearing date of 10th Of June, 1888, makes
it impossible for a note OF any denomina
ton to bear the same date. To keep &C
count Of these a ledger lettered on the
back to correspond with the particular
series-"Fives 20 June, 1ss3"-is prepared
with 200 rectangular spaces on each page
These are numbered throughout the book
from / to 10000, and rs each note is re
turned to the bank, this date Of its return
is entered in the corresponding space In
the ledger.
A forger manufacturing 5-pound notes
will, of course, use a date when a series
OF 5-pound notes was actually issued and
he will take care that the note bears a
number not exceeding 100000. or the imi-
tation would at once be detected. II 1t is
well enough executed to pass the cashiers
it will instantly be discovered when 1t
reaches the Returned Note Department.
if the true note of the same number-as
often happens-has before been presented.
Is. NJ. s." in Cleveland Leader.
, 1886-03-25

The great event Of the day was the ar
rival Of the Guicowar in his gilded chariot
at the walled arena crowded with specta
tors, while on the high trees outside men
were clustered like fruit Here the we'd
ding festivities began by a battle between
two ~buffaloes, which charged with such
vigor that at the first crash one OF them
fell on the sand, while his successful
enemy gored his ~lifeless body. This was
followed by a few ram fights, which hardly
amused the crowd clustered ON the ram
parts, In view Of the bigger show to come.
Two huge elephants were brought in.
and by means OF exploded gunpowder
squibs were forced to tight, Their heads
crashing together, as the correspondent
describes, like a railway collision When
these two were worn out two more were
brought in, and the performance wound
up by one of them goring a horse, which
was then led up to showhis torn flank to the
Guicowar and his lovely young bride amid
the plandits OF the multitude Cor. New
York World.
, 1886-03-25

A physician friend OF mine called my
attention TO an account Of a recent at
tempt to observe in the retina OF a muir
dered girls eye the image OF her un-
known slayer. He laughed and said:
1T is all nonsense to expect that this
thing car be done. l have known Of a
dozen experiments, all OF which failed
from the very nature Of the thing. All
there is TO it is this: The brilliant coat
Of the retina has a color due to what is
known as visual purple, and this color is
to some extent visibly impressed by
light. When in college we tried a care
full experiment on a horse. We gave the
animal atropine and placed a negative of
my W photograph over its eye. 1t
was then kept in a dark room for six
hours. This was followed by exposing
the retina to the picture in broad day
light for a few moments. The result
consisted Of three dark patches repre-
senting my chin, nose, and forehead. 1t
was IN absolute failure as far as produc-
ing a recognizable likeness is concerned
Chicago News Rambler
, 1886-03-25
r.g salgF lIfg Of 4 soNo.
whistins . Tune into Notice and Then
Burying Il in oblivion.

whistiing |. runs into Notice and Then
Bur,inr IL In Oblivion.
~ n aover nm actor h.comas
1919 Fvarvhodv .;,aa and wh;g,ias
~ sonn hacausa 4 h.s n t,na, NJ,
.-.ct,v. othsr sonn have tunes and do
~, aoh;... ri rnuarsaI saouanoa Tha
iris WIN seIls . nanar ~ n;ns huns a
certain time a. M yvrana mn ,be Ii,tle
nacLags tba orimv I;tt,e nov Who blacks
yer boots whistles n "a he NUTS on tbe
sh;na. n ia in tha Dir In tba strests In
the nsrIor. 4, /. nIa,ad hv Garnan -,
hands ana oro,,nd nv ;bo s,reet oro,ns.
bahies mnr,nur i, bafora ,hav can talt.
low "a arc made al Re axnsnaa. !, raso,n1s
From Maine 10 Mav;co. Inn, how, ala I,
haoiny and yban and where doas II ,ndy
Tbsre IL evan nou, a oenero,ion wt;ch
h.s navar baard ap;n ,fora.r 4, ron go
from now mo one win care for tba
apinafore- that drove This generation
half distracted and tha CHANCES are
should that onera bs then revived II
would fall aat. ita finn would not touch
the humor of the dav and the voung
ok would saw. -Dear me This i
decidedly antiouated. WHY can't vm,
give us something amusing5-
Once upon a time about n tbousand
wears ago there was written a aong
known az @yiIIikins and His Dinab - n
travelled far and wide. from cottage TO
palace. bv rail and Inv sea. IL was sung in
the theatres between the acts. as encores
at concerts. somebodv even WROTE n nlav
on the touching story. II was vvhistled mi
versally. and every undeveloped musical
genius in the land sun0 nothing but -ViI-
likins." Who knows now where that
popular dittv first impressed itself ON the
sensitive public earl? Who knows in
deed. who wrote il. or by what %inspira-
ton he hit on a melody that bewitcbed
millions as II did Nobodv sinos IL now
any more than he sings aIife ON the
Ocean Wave y aBen Rolf y and a DOZEN
other sentimental ballads that had such
vogue. vet thew are UNCHANGED and
ouite IA fetching in substance "a the
hour they were written. A sonp or a
tune has It's dav and can never he resua-
citated. The first person who wbistled
it into notice is lost in obscuritv. and
more ~inpular vet. he who was the last
10 whistle IL can never he discovered
Who is the man that finally buries the
popular tune?
This view of the life of n som il dis
tracing. Yesterday the classic 4Sae-
Saw permeated society. TODAY 4 il III
Willow" to-morrow-well. to-morrow's
tune is unborn. but. as sure as the sun
rises over Park street steeple. il will be
here when it is wanted. Probably at
this some poo devil in a back
street in London is covering music
paper with the notes of a tune for the
music hall f~avorite to beguile a rough.
uncriticaI crowd. 1t is wretcbed stuff
but il has $50 and go sends most anv
trash headiong into dangerous popu-
larity. 1t catches ON like a leech to the
public's tymnanum and after one or two
, 1886-03-25
A BREAK FOR r
An Attempt Of Prisoners to Escape from
jail FoIled.

Special Correspondence OF nj LEADER.
LANDER, Wyo., March 90 March
here has developed into one continuous
snowstorm; weather moderate and snow
melting necessarily; ranch and stockmen
happy.
-Four Of our jail birds have been discov-
cred in a well planned attempt to escape.
John Smith. Al. McRea, Harry Arm
strong and Frank Brant, all notorious
stock thieves, were the men. The leader
of course, was the reckless John Smith.
whose numerous and desperate attempts
to get out of Jail are so well known. The
plan was for Armstrong and McRea to
seize the jailer when he brought in the
prison supper, while Smith and Brant at
tended TO the deputy sheriff who always
accompanied the %jailer. Once sverpow-
cred, the officers were to be shackled and
locked in the cells. As the prisoners lett
the jail the outer doors we're TO be locked
and the keys thrown away. The liberated
thieves we're to take to the hills until later
at night, when they were to steal some
ranchmans horses and make tracks. A
prisoner named Mulholland, in Jail for
larceny, gave the plot away. The officers,
reinforced by the sheriff, entered the jail
with drawn revolvers and the conspirators
were soon shackled in their cells, where
they will remain. They are a desperate
gang.
Our public schools closed yesterday,
though the resignation Of the teachers,
Mr.. and MH. Geo. r Caldwell. This
action on the teachers part is largely due
10 the stupid and malicious attacks of the
Lander Mountaineer. Mrs. Caldwell i,
county superintendent of schools. Mr..
Wynn, the Moumtaiaeer editor, is the
personal enemy of Mr.. Caldwell, and
wreaks his feeble spite by utterly uncalled
for attacks upon the county superinten-
dent, This prostitution of the only paper
in the county to private malice. has not
raised the Moimtdineer in the estimation
Of disinterested people.
The stockmen living on the Indian
reservation have been notified by the
agent that the Indian meeting, ordered by
the interior department, will be held in
the first week in May. This meeting will
consist oftwelve Indian chiefs, sir from
the Shoshone and six from the Arapahoe
tribes. These chiefs will be selected by
the agent, and they will say what whites
shall be allowed to remain on the reserva-
ton, will regulate the payment of dues
for the p~asturage Of white mems stock on
the reservation, and in short. will formu-
late a set of rules and laws by which the
agent Is ordered strictly to abide.
1t is said that Washakie, the head chief
Of the S~hoshones, is very tired. of the
presence of the Arapahoes on the reser-
walton, and is endeavoring to secure their
removal. In this the old chief has the
full sympathy of the neighboring whites,
for the Arapahoes are finished and per
sistent thieves by natural right
Lynx have been depredating on the
Upper Wind river, killing sheep. War
is declared against them, and one man
yesterday brought in to Lander thirteen
hides of the bob-tails.
COL GARNER, Of the French Mining
company. will begin developments on the
extensive oil claims Of the company in the
Bonanza district. Big Horn basin. at once.
MIR Plelns the newlv annoinfed In.
, 1886-03-25

A recently-married electrician who lives
near sacramento. Cal, has devised a
scheme for protecting his wife from tho
annoyance OF tramps. The Migrants in
yariably sought the kitchen via a rear
stairway, so the electrician detached the
four bottom steps fIom the others and at.
tached a powerful battery to them. A
wire from the battery runs into the
kitchen, and when a tramp is seen APP
preaching all that Is necessary is to touch
a spring at the proper moment, and the
.astonished seeker after provender is
thrown nearly over the back fence.-ChL
a Times.
, 1886-03-25

DR.. Robt. Newton. late president of the
Eclectic college, of the city of New York,
and formerly of Cincinnati. used DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam very extensively in his
practice, as many of his patients, now
living. and restored to health by the use
of this invaluable remedy, can aurply yes
ufy. He always said that so good q
remedy ought not 70 b. considered merely
as a patent medicine, but that il ought to
be prescribed freely by every physician as
a sovereign remedy In all cases OF lung
diseases. IL cures consumption and all
peetoral complaints.