davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08

\RE I"I DY>rErTI" Go at once and get
bottle Of Wc>m"rclamds tmiSaya Tonic. The
genuine taisnya Tonic will relieve and cure
v"u. \ our Druggist keeps it at ~ per bottle
Foo sac b. j. ". rnScy & Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-01-08
The Union Dancing Club Ball.

The incoming of the New Year was cccL rated
with great spirit by tho young people Of the
town, and particularly 10y the Union Dancing
Club, who gave an elegant Ball.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
WILLIAM D. SPA ERMAN.

William d. Spearman, well-knOwn to
our older citizens, and brother of Miss
Mary V. Spearman, died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. L. D.
Carhart in Marion, Iowa, on the Goth,
ult He went to his daughters where
also his sister is making her home, in
December last. The local paper thus
speaks of his death;
Mr.. Spearman came to the Pilot
office on friendly visit, on last Satur-
day, about five O'clock in afternoon.
He was bright and cheerful, and as
full of pleasantly as usual. After the
salutatiOps, and just as he was accept
ing a chair, he exclaimed oh ! my,
N.Y." These were his last words, and
as he sank down upon the chair, his
daughter, Mrs. Carhart, who was sit
ting at a desk near by waiting for the
proof of the Helper, of which she is
editor, instantly ran to him and took
his sinking head in her arms, speaking
tenderly to him, but there was no re-
spOnse, for he was deathly pale and
cold, and passing quietly through the
valley of the shadow of death. DR..
Carhart was sent for and came in
great haste, but when he arrived he
found that life was extinct. 1t was
doubtless heart disease, that thus, SO
suddenly took the noble man away.
Mr.. Spearman was born in Smyrna,
Kent county, Delaware, September, 6,
1917, resided in Delaware and in the
city of Philadelphia together, until
1849 when he removed to New York
city where he remained until 1879, en-
gagged in an extensive wholesale coal
business. He moved to Sullivan
county, Pennsylvania in 1879. Mr..
Spearman leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Carhart Of this city, and Mrs. Lane, of
Medicine, Nebraska, and sons, William
and Charles, Brooklyn, N. Y. The be-
reaved family shares the christ
ian sympathy of the entire city
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
White Rose Minstrels Entertainment

The entertainment of the White
Rose Minstrels at the Town Hall on
Friday night last, was a success, the
house being well-filled and the audi
ence highly entertained. Their acting
compared with the best travelling
trOups, while their local hits at Men
and Measures" were decidedly taking.
better than could possibly have been
gotten off by any foreign company,
and with all, free from those coarse
so often gotten off by the representa-
tives of burnt cork.
1t commenced with an overture by
the company, the instrumental mu-
sic by the Smyrna Orchestra. The
Jefferson brothers sang two songs cred
itably, as did John G. Mannering and
William Carter. Edward Starts heel
and toe performance in perfect time
with the music, had in it the rhymth of
motion. Walter T. Massey's " Guiio
Speciality" was in the way of music,
tine taking thing of the evening, being
encOred four times. This instrument is
an invention of his own, a cross be-
tween the guitar and the banjo, from
whence it derives its name) having the
frame of the latter and the number of
strings and fnger-board of the former.
The cOrnet solo, "Then You'll Remem-
Der me-" by John B. Carrow, was well
done for first performance before the
public. The stage pieces, Sixteen
Thousand Years Ago" "The Ghost in
a Pawn Shop" Editors Troubles
and Coal Heaver's Revenge" were
all decidedly laughable, the princi-
pal actors being John G. Mannering,
F. J. Carter, J. H. BrintOn, VIM. Carter
Jos. II. BrintOn, John W. Cummins
and John B. Carrow.
They will probably give another ell
tertainment in a few weeks for the ben
eft of the Hose Company.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Business Locals.

Ladies', Gents and Children's Gossa-
meres, at J. B. COOper's.
For SALE.-A good Door Frame.
with three light transom. Geo. NJ.
Stevenson.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated. at
J. B. COoper's.
Prepare yourself for the Winter bv
buying your Clothing, Underwear and
Hats from the new and large stock of
John E. Phillips.
The Capitol Shirt will be Made to
Order in Any Style, by leaving your
Measure with w. B. Megear.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures,
at J. b. CoOper's. Loops and Fringes.
\ Large Stock of Capitol Shirts Just
Received at Megear's.
Order any Book you want, at J. B..
Cooper's.
Globe Shirts, Crown Collarsaud Cuffs,
take the lead. J. i. Phillips.
+. II. Burgess Capitol Shirt in All
Grades aud Styles, Call at M"g. ans.
Nobby Suits and Nobbv STYLES of
Clothing, very cheap, at Phillips.
Chnice Nackeral, at J. b. Cooper's.
Phillips stock of Underwear, Neck
wear and Footwear, is par excellent.
Blank Books, all Styles, Sizes and
Qualities, at J. B. Cooper's.
The Best 75 Cent Shirt in the Market
Capitol, at Megears.
A good line of Overcoats and Fancy
Cass Suits, at Phillips.
Table and Pocket Cutlery at J. B.
CoOpers.
J. f. Carter has engaged Joseph
Stephenson, an experienced paper
hanger, to take charge Of his papering
| department for the season. He is
ready for business.
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by J. B. Cooper only.
Pulpit and Family Bibles, at J. B.
CoOper's.
OuI SdicS III mus lulS season nave
been larger than ever before. The
cause-superiOr styles. J. +. Phillips.
When Baby was sick, We gave her CASTORIA
When she was Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she clung to CAsTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CAST'A
Side Bracket and Extension Lamps.
at }. b. COoper's.
For Fine Dress Shirt Call for the
Capitol, for sale at Megears.
THE Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. 1t cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by ]. b.
Cooper.
Nervous DObilitated Men you are al
1OOWCu q Jree Ttdt ~ thirty days of the use of DR.
Dye celebrated VOltaic Belt with Electric Sns-
pensory Appliances. for the speedy relief and
permanent cure OF Nervous Debility loss of vi
allty ana Manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also LOT many other diseases Complete restora-
Hoh 20 health vigor and manhood guaranteed
no FISK Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet with
n luIl inloTmatlon, terms etc. mailed free by adj
dressing Voltaie Belt Co.. Marshall Mich.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Personal.

Rev. R X. Stephenson, who has
been appointed to Millington Station,
spent last night in town, the guest of
J. p. Collins.
Mrs. Rev P. H. Rawlins, was the
guest Of Mrs. r. F. Hough several
days the past week.
Miss Clara MurgatrOyd, of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. Aubrey Vandever.
J. Edward HOffecker who has had to
relinquish the position of book-keeper
in Baltimore because of disagreeing
with his health, has taken a position as
travelling agent for the Peninsular
Bone Phosphate Company.
Miss Florence Brice, of Camden, N.
j., has been spending the past week with
friends in town.
George Carter of this Office has gone
to Philadelphia for surgical treatment
and will be gone for several weeks.
James Lurty left to-day for Philadel-
phia, for treatment of his eyes.
Mrs. Sarah H. Williams, of Whining
ton, is spending few days with Jos.
e. Williams.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
GEORGE w. MOORE.

George w. Moore died at his resi-
dence IN this town on Monday, aged
73 years. He was raised near Moor
ton, and spent his life between farming
and merchandising in small way at
Leipsic and Brenford, moving from the
latter place to this town sixteen years
ago; since that time he has been en-
gagged in milling and wheel -wrighting.
Mr.. Moore was a man Of good and up
right qualities. Throughout his life he
has had to battle with weak constitu-
tion, and has been especially enfeebled
the past several years. He leaves two
grown children and widow, sister of
John M. Voshell. He was buried this
MOOrtOn.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

telegram from Baltimore yesteday
morning announcing the death of his
brother, Charles w. Lambdin, at his
residence in that city. Mr.. Lambdin
is well-known to our citizens for his
gentlemanly demeanor and digniied
bearing, having spent a good part of
his summers with his brother in this
town. But few men wore better
face than did Mr.. Lambdin-an out
ward expression of the peaceful life
within. In his visits here he looked
in apparent good health, but he had
been a constant sufferer for thirty
years from serious injuries received in
a fall down hatchway in a mercan-
tile establishment in which he was en-
gagged in Baltimore. He was in his
65th year. He leaves a wife and
three grown children.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Lent.

To-day is Ash Wednesday, the be-
ginning of Lent. Rev. w. B. GOrden,
Rector of St. Peters Church, will hold
Lenten services as follows:
Sundays, at 1870 A. NJ, and 7.30 P NJ.
Neutrality-suspicious. Exposition, at
4.30 p. NJ.
Tuesdays-Lecture, at 7.3O P. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exposition,
at 1890 A. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exposition, at
1902. NJ.
Fridays-Scripture Exposition, at
1870 A. NJ.
Good Friday services, at 1890 A. NJ.
and 800 P. NJ.
The Lectures on Tuesday evenings
will be on the following subjects
Faith, Honesty, Temperance, Purity,
The Family, Doubt. The fourth will
be only for men.
All persons are cordially invited to
attend these services. The services
will be held in the Chapel except on
Ash Wednesday, Maundy Thursday
and Good Friday, which will be held
in the Church.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Novel Chess Game.

A novel game of chess was played in
the Americus Club room on Saturday
night between Prof. J. A. COngden, the
writing master, and six of our amateur
players at Once-Dr. VIM. Ashcraft,
John c. StOckly, E. H. Beck, DR.. r. S.
w. HirOns, Wilson T. Cavender and
Bobert i. Cummins, winning in his
single contest with the six, moving
from one to the other in quick success
sion, four of the six, the two exceptions
being Messrs. StOckly and Cummins.
1t need not be said that our amateurs
were astOnished, they were amazed !;
they had been watching the moves
daily in the national chess contest be-
tween Steinitz and Zukertort and
would scarcely have backed down
from anything less than an acknOwl-
edged master of the art, DIR. HirOns
was knocked out at three or four moves
and Ashcraft, Beck and Cavender fol-
lowed in quick succession. The Pro-
fessOr's legerdemain was too quick for
them.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Smyrna and Vicinity.

smyrna and Vicinity.
GET your potato patches ready, and
select good seed.
A. ENNIS, near Taylor's Bridge. will
have sale of horses and cattle on
Thursday, March 11th.
THE first shad of the spring was on
sale on Saturday by T.. g. Reed. They
caught in Southern waters.
If you want a few trees of Globe
Peach, apply or write to G. BOggs this
week for greatly reduced prices. 4
FRANK GREENWELL, of Kenton. will
have public sale of horses, cattle and
farming utensils, on Thursday, March
11th.
G. BOGGs, of MOortOn, Del, has few
thousand Peach Trees, yet un-sold, in
cluding some Of the very best varieties.
Advertised in these columns. #
THE vacant Trusteeship of the Poor
has been filled by the appointment of
J. Henry Jefferson in the place of
Robert Hill, who declined to serve.
AT the meeting Of the Clayton Saw
ings and Loan Association, yesterday,
money sold at % cents. premium. A
new series will be started in April.
MRS. EMMA SHAHAN, administrators
on the estate Of the late David Shahan,
win have public sale Of his personal
property, near BlaclSist0n' Cross Roads,
on Tuesday next, March 10th.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
DEATHS,

A ARON.-In Little Creek, February 9th,
Henry Aaron, aged - years
BANCROFT.-At the residence of Z. II.
Bancroft near Camden, March ID. Mrs.
Alice Bancroft, wife of Hiram Bancroft.
aged - years.
BLACk.-In Wyoming, February 9th.
Frances A. Black, aged A years.
II HANCOCk.-In Dover February 9th.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hancock, aged 90 years.
MARTIN.-In Dover, February 9th, Jas.
Martin, aged s. years
MOORE.-In this town. March Sth. Geo.
W. Moore, aged - years, months and
) days
OLINER.-In this town, March 9Th. Jos.
Oliver aged 3S years, months and ls
days.
SPITTLE.-In Dover, February 22nd.
Clement G. Spittle, aged - years.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
For The Smyrna Times.

Mr.. EDITOR 1t appears that among
all the appropriations for rivers and
creeks there is no mention of our long
standing petition for one for the i'm
prOvement of Duck Creek. There is
an old adage that after enduring re-
peated insults fOrbearance ceases to be
a virtue.
We are now stronger to repel our in
suits and Fight our way than we have
ever been. We have number of busi-
ness men that are we'll educated that
could represent us in both houses of
Congress, as well, and even better, than
some have done for several years past.
Let us select from our number one that
both parties will vote for, and see FIVE
cannot have justice done us.
Smyrna, March 10th, 1886.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
TBe Smgrna Gimes.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Mar 10, 1886.

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. d. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
MS-SUBsCRIPTION-On year 3 90 IN advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three -and-a-half cents. a
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

IT Is just possible, that our State
has reached a crisis in its political his
tory like that which swept through
the country thirty years ago, when the
Know Nothing organization arose out
of darkness and seized the reins
of government in so many States,
Delaware included in the number
This is certainly so if the Knights of
Labor the new organization that does
not find the hours Of the night long
enough TO initiate the candidates for
membership in Wilmington take a
political hand in the coming canvass in
our State. Just what they intend to
do is not known, bat we are told by
men of Wilmington, who are on the
watch tower of ObsersvatiOn, that they
will make themselves felt as an organ
izatiOn. They claim a membership of
10000 to II 900 in this State, the larger
part of them in that city, and purpose
forming " Assemblies in all the
towns of the State. Marching together
in such a solid phalanx as this, to say
that any party they array themselves
against will be knocked into smither-
eens," is stating the result mildly.
Starting out on the broad principle that
there is perfect equality of all men po-
litically, they think that circum-
stances, color, &c. should not interfere
with the rights and privileges of citi-
zenship that man has an inalienable
right to share in the use of soil and
that the right Of life brings with it the
means for living; that all statutes that
Obstruct or deny these rights are wrong,
unjust and must give way. Every
member who has the right to vote is a
part of the government in this country
and has a duty to perform, and the
proper education necessary to intelli-
gently exercise this right free from cor
rupting Influences, is another of the
higher duties of a Local Assembly.
In short, any action that will advance
the cause of humanity, tighten the
burden Of toll, or elevate the moral
and social condition of mankind
whether incorporated in the cOnstitu-
tiOn or not, is the proper scope and
field of a Local Assembly. 1t is stated
they regard the Assessment Laws Of
Delaware inimical to their principles
and are hostile to them because they
can be used cOrruptly against manhood
suffrage. The laws of the order unlike
those of Trade Unions, are not restricted
to any special calling They seem to
be aiming at higher citizenship, and j,
this they differ from the common 20
litical hack. No person wh1 eithrt
makes living or any part OF is b. ,he
sale Of Intoxicating drink, either
as manufacturer, or through amy mem
Der of the family can be- a.m.-l Q,
membership. Lawyers, Droo,la pro
fessiOnal gamblers and stock broker.
are also excluded. The old politicians
of Wilmington who have been work in.
everything by machine methods, j, i
said are in maze-as if they cxpcctc,
a mine 10 explode under their feet
and the " blue blOods, " who have beer
making calculations about galherin.
senatorial aud gubernatorial plums, ar,
afraid after all that this devas,atin.
army will gather all the fruit. The Re
publican leaders it is said will tax,
seats in the shade and enjoy the music
whether the ProhibitiOnists who meal
to fight, will form a wing of this grea
army, remains to be seen.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
Nem Aduertisements.

The attention of our readers is called
to the following new advertisements:
HilbOrne, the Square" Halter
Carpets-Payne G. Green.
Visiting Cards-A. N. Ridgley.
Bees Wanted-H. Boyer.
Sheep For Sale-R. S. Marin.
Nursery StOck-Caleb Boggs.
500 Reward-Trustees of Friendship
NJ. E. Church.
Horses and Mules For Sale-L. P.
Mcdowell & Co.
Report of the Fruit Growers Nation
al Bank, of Smyrna.
Calves For Sale-R. NJ. Cooper.
Clerk Wanted-T. B. Megear.
Six Cents Reward-J. H. Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
GRAIN.
OFFICE OF
Philadelphia Z Smyrna Transportation Company
March 10th, 1886.
PER BUSUEI.
MARRIAGES.

CLIFTON-B -BOCKMAN.-In Whining
ton, at st. Peters rectory, March I'd, BY
the Right Rev. Bishop Becker, Lon W.
Clifton aud Miss Josie A. Bockman,
both of Dover
SHEPPARD -COLE.-At the Circuit NJ.
+. parsonage, this town, March Bird, by
Roy. +. f.. White, Harry II, Sheppard
and Miss Lizzie f. Cole, both Of this
town.
SKAGGS- -MAIIAN.-In Galena, January
&ird, hy the Rev d. j. Flynn, George
w. Skaggs and Miss Ella Mahan, both
of New Castle county, Del.
WILLIS TARBU RTON.-At the Cir
cult VI. f.. parsonage this town, February
lth; by the Rev f. +, White, Edgar p
Willis and Miss Cora A. Tarburton.
both Of Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
MOrtuary.
MRs. NETTIE VAUGHN.

Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, wife of Charles
Vaughn, of Dover, died on Sunday at
the residence of Charles Ross at
BlackistOn's Cross Roads, after a short
illness of typhoid fever, aged % years.
Mrs. Vaughn was better known as the
widow Of the late James Johns, who
died near Hartley, year or more ago,
her residence up to their marriage be-
ing Wilmington. A few months ago she
married Charles Vaughn, of Dover,
but had been visiting former friends
the past few weeks where she was
taken sick with the fatal result as
above stated. She was buried yester.
day in the Johns burial place at
Hartley.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

THE death of Prof. w. D. Mackey,
of Delaware College, removes a man
from the educational interests of this
State of superior attainments and the
highest integrity. Prof Mackay,
from a college student on through life
as a minister and professor in his alma
mater, bore on his escutcheOn-his pro-
fessional and daily life, that stamp of
genuineness Of character that made
him marked man, among his assOci-
ates. The death of such man in the
prime Of life is a loss to all the various
interests in which his life and work
were associated.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
For the Smyrna Times

Mr.. EDITOR Can you tell why it is
that a man who is a fraud, who knows
he is a fraud, and who knows every
body else knows he is a fraud is contin-
ually finding fault with other people
and writing to make them appear CO
parceners in crime? The thieving fox
has more cunning than this: when he
knows he is seen, he scatters, taking
his Doodle" if he can, but any rate, he
gets under the cover of darkness.
Even a cat knows better. JAKE.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

SENATORS SALISBURY and Gray made
speeches against the the Blair Educa-
tional Bill, but it passed the Senate
nevertheless, by vote of Sc to IL. This
indicates its passage by the House.
Mr.. Salisbury predicted, that if the
bill should become a law, the Knights
of Labor would soon be coming to
Congress asking for money in the in
terest Of laboring men who might be
ont of work.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
An End to Bone sOraDino.

a III.uWNIu ohepherd, OF HNrrishurg, mn. sovs
H"innB received so much benefit from Flec-
.lc bltiers, feel Il my duty 10 let suffering nm
my ieg Tor eight years; my doctors IulI me
.. mouiu nave 70 nave the bone sCraped or leg am
pItaIeu. l used, instead, three bottles of Elee.
siiE Dllters ana seven boxes of Buckleu's Arnica
SGlNS; si anu my leg is now sound ANA we'll kiec.
uic 1 bllIers are sold at fifty cents a bottle ana
bTueSlcnS Tacln Arniea Salve at 25 cents per box. by
James Z. Hoheckcr, Smyrna, Del. "'N' OS
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
For the Smyrna Times

Mr.. EDITOR Will some one or more
of the readers of the TINES through it
inform me why there is so much loss in
sowing clover seed? For several years
l have sOwed clover seed without get
ting stand of grass. Last year it
came up and promised well, but now |
find the field bare. Are we using too
much Scid phosphate Is it that we
have worked the lime out of our lands,
or are the seed from the West not
adapted to our climate? | hope
through your paper to have the prob-
lem solved so that l will be able to
raise grass as formerly.
Yours truly,
N. T. UNDERWOOD.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

THE order of the day among the me-
chanical establishments of the country
seems to be strikes, turnOuts and labor
disturbances everywhere. These per-
turbatiOns occupy large part Of the
news columns of the daily papers, day by
day. Yesterday there were 10000 men
on a strike on the Gould line of rail
roads, and the movement is still in
oraasin,
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
JOSEPH OTJVEp

Joseph Oliver died at his residence
on saturday evening after a confine-
went to his room for several months.
from consumption, age 3S years. Mr..
Ollver came TO this town between two
and three years ago from Salem,
Northern New Y York, to work up a large
TIMBER tract in getting ship timber
ior a large firm Of that section. He
leaves a widow and four children, who
nave the sympathy of our citizens.
Inc body was embalmed by w. A.
FAIRIES q Bro. After funeral services
yesterday the remains were started for
Salem, N. Y. his former home. for in
terment. Mr.. Oliver had his life in
sured for $4,000 for the benefit of his
wife and children.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
MirnnnInmn -.

wv. W; iced, druggist, Of Winchester. Ind
MITES mIi Ohe OF my customers Mrs Louisa pike
naiItoIiN randolph Co., Ind, was a long sufferer
Sar Nun consumption and was given up 10 die by
nil, lSI @ pnysleiahS. She heard of Dr, Kings New
=, discovery LOT Consumption, and began bnving il
~ ~ nie III SIX months time she walked 10 Vim
HmssiIet T,,si distance of six miles and is now so
i,a0n .h improved she has quit using it, Sne feels
james T. hohecker's Drug Store Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

The fight between the President
and the Senate on the matter of giving
information in regard tOremOvals is ex-
pected to lead to warm debates in the
Senate Chamber this week.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10
SIOO Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest
and conviction OF the party or parties, who tore
out and robbed the Corner Stone Of FriendSbip
NJ. +. Church, ThorOughfare Neck, on the night
of Thursday, March 4th 1856.
ISAAC STAATS,
JOHN FARRELL,
THOS DEAKYNE
ABRAHAM HAYDEN.
ROBERT nERRICKSUN.
ALIEN. DEAKNNE.
GEO. G. DEAKYNE
n, ,-.......,,,. ,,-,, go. TRUSTEES.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

Frosted feet and chilblains are the
order of the day in this bitter weather
but the burning and singing can be at.
once relieved by bathing with Brazilian
Balm and the tenderest feet made en-
tirely proof against them.
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

Ills expected that DR., Isenburg will
conduct the exercises in the Bible class
on Friday evening, subject; "Our
Safety, or, the keeps of the Bible"
Smyrna times., 1886-03-10

A persistent cough must be treated
persistentty with Brazilian Balm. Rub
II on the throat and chest. as well as
take it, and it will do the work if per-
severed in.