davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17


MEMPHIS, January l6.--In the
United States Circui. Court today. At
Knoxville, Judge Baxter appointed y.
y. Mciienry, OF this city, receiver OF
the Memphis, Selma and brunswick
railroad. Mr. McIIenry, in conformity
with Judge Bakers order, will admin
lister the affairs Of the company in the
interests Of the Guaranty Trust and
Safe Depo'it Company. Of Philadelphi,
who are Trustees. Mortgage bonds
amounting to 81 ,000,e00 have been ia
sued by the railroad company. The
appointment Of receiver is the result
of an application made by the Trust
Company, who through their attorneys
filed bill Of foreclosure Of mortgage :
On its merits--p ilsener cab;,ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
PETERSB URG AND VICINITY.

Suffering Bnd Want Among The Poor-r
New National Bank Virginia and Carolina
Railroad.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG. Jan. l6, 1886.
The Board of Oyerseers Of the Poor,
who have not only the custody Of the
almshouse, but of the distribution of
fuel and provisions furnished by the
city to the INDECENT outside Of that in
stitution, report that the appeals for
assistance during the past ten days have
been many and urgent. The members
are overrun with applicants for aid
many of them very worthy people. The
suffering. however, is largely among the
colored classes. The city has no citi-
zens' relief association this year as in
the past.
About 100000 has been subscribed
by citizens to the capital stock Of the
proposed new national bank. This sum
will be largely increased, and capital
from outside will come in.
Rev. j. w. Synco, an old and re-
spectad citizen, has been quite sick in
Richmond for some time.
The Finance Committee of the Com
mon Council will endeavor, with the
assistance of counsel, to ascertain the
exact status of the Virginia and Caro-
lima railroad, and what it is proposed
to accomplish by an extension OF the
company's charter. 1t is feared by
many here that the movement to gain
an extension of time BODIES no good to
the interests of the city, and if such is
found to be the fact big fight will be
made against it, and the Legislature
will be appealed to to protect the city.
On the contrary, if satisfactory reasons
are given why the extension asked for
should be granted, the city will will
ipely agree to it. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.

The Harbor Opening Up Effects of the ~
NavJ-yard Discharge.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, January l6, 1886.
A thaw set in here last night, and
the ice is rapidly breaking up in the
harbor. The steamers and vessels
locked in the two canals by the ice will
be relieved probably by Monday, and
the transportation lines will be enabled
to resume their regular business again.
The Washington steamers are expected
early next week if the temperature re-
mains as mild as at present. The Bal
timore steamers arrived on time this
morning.
The oyster-packers of this section
all suspended operations last Monday
and have been idle ever since, being
unable to obtain stock on account OF
the freeze. The retail dealers at the
docks, having limited supplies, have
put up prices enormously in couse-
QutHCo. Quiic iatbo WI ih6 Nieoo a."
this line are idle, to whom the rigors
of the season are severe.
Messrs. w. A. Langhorne, Ii. +.
Culpeper, John E. Owens, and John B..
Jenkins are the newly-elected police
commissioners of Portsmouth. They
meet on Monday night and elect an en-
tirely new force. There are 1863 appli-
cations for positions on the force and
four candidates for chief Of police.
The discharge in the maynard last
night embraced about sixty workmen,
and it is said more will come out next
week. A force Of $50 is still in the
yard. Orders have been received al
the navy-yard to prepare the dry dock
for the Fish Commission steamer Al
batross, which is expected here mex
week to prepare for a southern cruise
G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Strange Fire M a New Church.

Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l
DANvILLE, VA, January l6.-'Mt.
Vernon church will be dedicated to-
morrow with a sermon in the morning
by Bishop Wilson. Last night rags in
the lecture-room took fire and burned
a large hole in the floor and several
chairs. In some unaccountable way the
fire went out. DR.. Edwards, pastor,
is firm in the belief that it was saved
by miraculous interference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

The Asheville IN. co. Citizen says ;
We have been sbsorbingly interested
in Richmond's big collars ourselves.
They are summers, sure enough"
Reference is evidently made to those
worn by the followers Of the late Boss.
They are out Of style new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

The Washington Republican organ
says "that the reform most needed in
Ohio Is apublic opinion that will send
respectable scoundrsls to the psni.
tertiary for completely 10 election
Frauds" Better afrsign the majority
in the House Of Representatives for
their recent revolutionary proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
!" When the enterprising burglar

"Wben the enterprising burglar {"
goes a-burglaring" he would do well
to keep out of Richmond. Our police
always bring to grief such gangs by
arrestiug one or more of them, the rest
leaving Richmond at once. The whole
force seem to be &lways active, alert,
yigilant, up to the tricks of rascals, and
right where they ought to be when the
villains are to be caught and the public
protected. Let us all set much store
by our policemen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Not 80 HAD I'm Florida.

The latest advices from East and
South Florida are that the damage by
the cold weather was not so great as
was at first feared. In some portions
of South Florida even the fruit on the
trees was not spoiled, and 1t is no longer
apprehended that any trees, save very
small ones, were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
Destruction Of Game Birds.

IBy Telegraph 70 Ine DIspHtcu'J
STANTON, VA, January TO-
Several inches of snow fell here to-day,
but the weather is moderate this eve
ming. Reports from surrounding sec
tons state that there has been fearful
destruction of game-birds. Thousands
of cartridges, pheasants, and doves
have perished by cold, and extermina-
ton is feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
The Presidents Rights.

vi all the lmpuuenCe VIC o'ei ho@i"
of that of the United States senators
caps the climax--we mean those Of
them who contend, and pretend to be-
leve, that as the President has pub
licly and often protested q determine
ton to retain in Office during their regu-
lar terms all capable and proper men
and to remove only improper men, these
public engagements give the Senate the
right and duty to see to it that proper
and capable men are not removed; to
see, in word, that the~sPresident has
been and remains faithful to his engage
ments.
The Senate has nothing to DO with
removals. The House of Representa-
tiyes has just as much right as the SEN
ate to demand the Presidents reasons
for removing officers. Such demand
on the part Of either house would be
undertaking to protect the President
from himself-to compel him to keep
bis promises, respect his pledges, and
be whatever he had engaged to be.
There is nothing else in the claim set up
by the Senate but the very arrogance of
impudence-a personal insult indeed.
For it is equivalent to saying that if the
President bad not pledged himself to
the public to make good appointments
and to turn out nobody except for cause,
there would have been no demand made
upon him for his reasons for removals
or appointments.
The President has the absolute power
Of removal. Neither house of Congress,
nor Congress itself, has any right to
call in question his exercise of the power
of removal. 1t is too generally con-
coded, however, that the Senate, which
has the power Of con6rmation-thatis,
! 10 TeIuSe 10 Cuuuf Lu-tuc IiSSiiCht y
nominations, has therefore the power
to demand his reasons for making his
nominations. We do not by any means
admit that this is sound logic. The
President has the right to appoint for
any reasons thereunto moving him. He
has the right to keep his reasons to
himself. The Senate has the correla-
tive right to refuse to confirm without
giving any reasons for the refusal. And
the President has just as much right to
ask the Senate for its reasons on the
one hand as the Senate has to ask the
President for bis reasons on the other
The Executive and the Legislative de
partments ought always to be independ
ent of one another as far as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

michigan Funeral Doctors iswhat
undsrtaksrs style themselves at Kala-
mszoo. Though it may be trenching
upon the nghtful adjective qualification,
for some NJ. DIS it is rather grim
Joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
BRIEF COMMENT.

Says the Philadelphia Times: 1T is
the ballots which boost the bosses out"
Just so; and yet we remember time
when the Boss could boost the real bal
lots out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
,sg- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and sixth streets). Rev. DIR.
LANpRuM. Pastor.--Mornins service ct IL
A. n. Preaching by Rev. DIR. aoopwis' OF
Danville. who win also preach at 1;so I. NJ
The special services continue another week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

Patience and gentlsnsss are useful
and powerful, but they cannot cure .
cough, which, however, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will always do.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
HALIFAX COUNTY.
A Number OF Deaths-Fire In Campbell.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.

Number OF Deaths-Fire In Campbell.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
SOUTH BosToN, Jan. l6, 1886.
Intelligence received here yesterday
morning brought the sad news of the
death Of Mrs. Elizabeth Penick. She
died on the 18th instant, at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Susan B.
Tyree, at Amherst, aged about seventy
six years. Mrs. Penick was the daughter
of William Sydnor, ESQ.,, Of this county,
and a near and dear relative of some of
the most influential and well known
families of Halifax. She was mother
in-law of the late Rev. W. A. Tyree, of
Amherst, who for many years was the
beloved minister to several Baptist
churches in Halifax. She was
also mother-in-law Of Professor
j. T. Averett, cousin Of DR..
r. V. Barksdale, and aunt Of Mr..
Beverley S. Crews, of Danyille
mother of Professor Nathan Penick, Of
Culpeper: Of the late Professors j. b.
and Silas A. Penick, and Of Rev. W.
S. Penick, Of Shreveport, La. During
many years of her life Mrs. Penick was
a devoted Christian and a member Of
the Baptist church. Her home in this
county in other days was the centre Of
an extensive and most cultivated ac-
Guardianship, and where the old-time
hospitality Of Virginia was dispensed
with lavish hand and goodwill. Her
remains were carried to Danville yes
terday the 18th, the funeral taking
place from the Baptist church at IL
O'Clock.
BRIEFS.
Mrs. Polly Robinson, who was burned
to death in Pittsylvania county several
days ago, was buried last Wednesday.
The particulars of her sad death are
not known, but it is supposed her cloth
ing caught fire from the fireplace.
Miss Nancy Murrell, Of Pittsylyania,
was crushed to death last Wednesday
near Oak Grove, in that county, by a
falling tree. She was nearly seventy
five years old.
On the 18th, in Campbell county,
near Lynchburg, the dwelling house of
Mrs. Curling was consumed by fire.
The building was valued at about
$500, and was only partially insured.
PHIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

MASONIC E.-The a
IVA members OF JoPPA LODGE No. "
40, A. +. and A. NJ, are requested 20 =
attend a stated meeting Of their loige Al
1t. Albans Hall MONDAY. 18TH instant
nj o O'Clock Y. NJ. Members Of sister lpikos,
and transient brethren are fraterna'ly In
vited TO be present.
BY order OF the W. VI.
GEORGE &. JEFFERSON
I7-ltf Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
|ANIs.

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w the best Pine Wood In the city NJ 81
per cord. and good Oak al S. per cord, ami
Coal OF all kinds an Pc pular prices. Not
WiihStandIng the BYU,bdd,s- Fiiri0su style
~ advert sing at some Of my friends am.
a. ever. the cheapest dealer in goods 81 good
quality I'm the city. Respectfully youn, !.
l.. SAUNDERS Yards 525 west Broad
and 800 west Grace. Telephone No. AS.
"a l7-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS STUART "A
IL HORSE-GUARDS RICHMOND. /{En
VA. January 10. 1885 The resu. -1-N
lar quarterly meeting OF The Troop vii. be
held at their room .Reg'mentsl ArmoryI
TUESDAY, January lglh ~ \ O'Clock
Also, DIM. II is important that every mem.
Der shond I've present.
BY order OF .. y. ALLEN. Captain
ial7-lt =. ". TOMPklN>. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

Old newspapers for sals at The d.
psteA coustingscou Of - ssnts Pr
hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

The UOrsfOrd Almanac and Cook
Book
mailed free on application to the Rum
ford Chemical Works, Providence, +. ].
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

Life prolonsing Pilssnsr Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

TIE MEMBERS OF VIR- "a
Il GINA COUNCIL. No. % Royal * W.
Arcanum, are requested la attend a ~
regular meeting OF their Council al -
Central Hall. on MONDAY. January IEIh
At 1880 o'clock L. NJ. Members OF sister conn
ellis are fratemally invited TO ettend. By
order Of the Regent.
WILLIAM LONENSTEfN.
jai7.lt Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

XXyANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY,
w Position to Teach In school or fsm-
iiv. OnalIfications: The English branches.
french, Vocal and lnsrumeutai Music, Re-
isrenees exchanged, Address Pvst.Onicc
Box 2s4, YarmviIle. Va. ia lS1i1-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
WANTED. A SITUATION By A

w Teacher OF experience. in u school or
family. branches taught English, Frencn.
rudImenis OF Latin, German, Vocal ana ln-
strumental Music. References gwen and 70
quired. Address Mis- r., care OF Carrier ~
Richmond, Va. 10 lO-cootNWn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
MEETINGS.

On its merits--pilsener Cabinet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

VxyANTED, A FARM OR C0UN-
wv ray stcrshouso in Virginia. In Ak
change for uneneum 5sred Baltimore elty
property. Address, FARMER fost-onnee
IVA ''' 10 i9.iAlLlaas.aA&sl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17

A MANUFACTURER OF THIS
n city wantsa Man 10 take general charge
and keep hooks Must be good pcn.utu.
Quick and accurate. not afraid OF work. and
furn.s "a good references also. state stary
eNrected and apply with real name. A.
dress MANUtACrI RER.' care 81 Car
rirr No. l, city. IA li-li'
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28
Fourteen. Mistakes Of Lite.

Somebody has condepsed the mis-.
takes of life, and arrived at the cons
clusion that there are fourteen OF
them. Most people woul Id say, If
they are told the truth. there was
no limit to the mistakes Of life that
they were like the drops in the
ocean Or the sands of the shore in
number, but it is we'll to DC accu.
rate. Here, then. are fourteen great
mistakes 1T is great mistake to
set up our own standard of right
and wrong, and Judge people accor.
dinghy to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own; to expect uni
tormity Of opinion in this world to
look for judgment and experience in
youth !; 10 endeayor to mould IFS dis.
position alike; to yield to immate-
rial triacs TO look for perfections
in our own actions /; to worry our.
selves aud others with what cannot
be remedied not to alleviate all
I hat needs alienation as far as lies
ig our power 10 consider every.
Thing impossible that we capnot per-
form to believe only what our Epitc
minds can grasp to expect to be
abIe to understand everything" I
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28
What to Teach Girls.

Give your daughters q thorough,
education. Teach them to cook and
prepare the food of the household,
Teach them to wash, to iron, to
darn stockings, to sew ON buttons,
and make their own dresses. Teach
them to make bread, and that a
good kitchen lessons the doctors &C.
count. Teach them that he only
lays up money whose expenses are
less than his income, and that all
grow poor who have to spend more
than they receive. Teach them that
a calico dress paid for fits better
than sllken one unpaid for. Teach
them that a full, healthy face dis
plays greater lustre than fifty con.
sumplive beauties. Teach them to
purchase, and to see that the &C.
count corresponds with the purchase.
Teach them good common sense,
aud self-trust, self help and Industry
Teach them that an honest mcchan.
'c. in his working dress, is a better
object to esteem than u dozen
naughty, finely dressed idIers. Teach |
them gardening aud the pleasures of
nature. Teach them, ii you can al.
Ford music, painting, etc, but con
'ider them as secondary objects
'n'y. Teach them that walk is |
more salu'ary than a ride in a car
'iage. Teach them to reject with
1isdain all appearances. end to use
'nIy yes or 90 in good earnest.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28

Dl DIOR working people. send
10 cents rost~gu. and W.
HIIl will mail yon free, a royaf
nUl I valuable sample box ol
t'.is ! ~, 'h", will put yon in the way Of
!. aannT more money, in : few days
Me y'u rvs' thought possible at any
- .''ae''' Capital not r-anired. You
.as 1--we at bom- and wo,k in spare
aa'. only Or all the time. All Of both
: s1's' of all ages, granaIS successful.
: eeass to IS easily earned every
.'salns' That all who want work may
~ ~ IL" l.asipfss, we make this uppar-
~ ...'es odtr: To all who arc not we'll
,.aa' ~.slsd we will send 81 to pay for the
~ l.'a0'e }. Of writing us. Full pa, ticu-
y = g0sFyetloDs, etc, sent free. I'M
- ray absolutely cure fol all who
q. =" Al .'cs. Doo't delay. Address
oS 4 Co., Portland. Maine
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28

A LAUGHABLE MrsTA1E.-Henry
Smith. of >leiehtburg. is a palace
car conductor on the Erie railway.
His run is between Jersey City and
Chicago. He is wel|-known III
Rondout aud has extraordinary
large hands. He tells Of a good
story that happened to him at the
Chicago de,mt one. day recently. He
hung one Of his hands ont of Car
window, Shortly after he felt some
one pulling and feeling of FIRST one
finger aud the other. lie stuck his
head out of the window aud say 9
man who said /: ":-ay, mister, how
do YOU sell bananas apiece ?"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28
OO,O !: !; n: !: ;:; s.; s.: s.;

yoQ will get free a package OF
goods Of large value. that will start
you 10 work that will at once bling You
in money faster than anything iii &c in
America All abou: 5000, 600 in pres
ents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex. cf all ages,
for all the time. or spare time only. to
work ior us at their own homes. Eor-
tunes for all workers absolutely assured
Don't delay. II. HALLBrr 4 Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28

Sam Jones says There is some
thing wrong when a preacher gets
four hundred dollars ard a PITCHER
five ihoosard doiara" Bat Sam
should remember that The five thou
sand dollar pitcher has a much bot
ter delivery tlan the four-hnndred-
dollar preacher. -Bos;oa Transcript.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28
state G!leanings.

3Hs -A"~ - HdS iCCOSClfu.
Louisiana Standard !: The organi
cation of military companies in tn,
city. to be in readiness in case q
war with Mexico, is the order of the
day.
1eapnerette Item: With botl,
mills running and rice being harvest
ed, this place is having quite q boom
and labor is commanding good
wages.
Rohe|inc Reporter Mrs. Leach,
near Sodus Church in Sabine Par.
lsh, on her way to church fell ont of
the wagon and broke her neck ou
last Saturday.
Rayne Signal: We have expe.
rlenced soWe extremely warm weatn-
-er tho past week for this section Of
the country, the thermometer reach.
ing as high as Q5o in the shade.
lberville Democrat The steam
pump purchased by the corporation
some time ago was put In operation
"Wednesday and flushed the bitches
with water in 9 very short time
This a very good move keep 1t up.
Opelousas Courier Considerable
sickness prevails both iu town and
country. mostly lcvcrs Of mild
type. In some cases almost entire
families have been prostrated at one
time. But few deaths are reported.
Farmerville Gazette The camp
near nownsville was large.
ly attended On last Sunday. The
attendance Of the church member:
ship is large and a'sPiirit meeting is
Thihodaux Sentinel There Is
much sickness reported in the coun.
try. in the way Of feycrs Of various
kinds. doctors are kept busy, visi.
ing their numerous patients, and
1rng stores are kept pounding and
mixing their medscines for the sick.
Weekly Messenger The tes,i.
nony developed at the preliminary
rial Of the Bayou Boutte warriors
'overed about the grounds as the
letails, of both sides, published in
his paper the same week of its &C.
Both sides claiming to
'e in the right.
Mesclac3b6 Rice.cptting has
ommenced on some places in our
arisb, but the main crop is not yet
eady for the sickle. 1t is, how.
yer, maturing very quick under tho
orrid warmth of the sun and in q
'v days every body will Re busy
in the crop.
Lake Charles Ccmmercial Just
we were going to press. we learn,
d from private telegram that the
abroad bridge between Galveston
nd the main land had been washed
way, and that Sabine Pass is four
'et under waicr. The storm was
ill raging at roop on Friday.
Sugar Planter I: Owing to the
ontipued sickness throughout the
arisl, the entertainment which was
} have been given at Port Allen Oh
'e 25th instant. has been Temporal
Iy postponed, hnt will probably be
sen the middle Or latter part Of
eptemhcr. Due notice ip advance
i'll be given.
Lafayette Advertiser: \ passen.
,r coach has been attached to tho
cal freight train on the Louisiana
'estern RAILROAD. This is . great
nyeniencc to the local travelling
'blic west of Lafayette, as hercto-
re all trayel between this place
d Lake Charles was on the regu-
+ through passenger ,rains, which.
n during the night goint:: aud com.
z.
Lake Charles Ec],o: Our rice
inters are having splendid wealth.
for Aarvesling' their crops, and
,m all I'VE can learn they are
king good use Of this advantage.
,tl Of our rice mills are now busy
rcshing the cereal, and from what
} can learn, the Sled Of rice II :
'lcasieu this year will te meH
-, fi,e ercrave
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28

IF 'o1t OF sorts with headache, stomach
disorder. torpid liver, pain in back or side, con-
stipation. etc neglect may he fatal. One dose
A few doses restore to new health and yipnr
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28
Thc 39eridioual,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE:

sH114IAS OV oVBStIHHFTI(N
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE:
one copy, one yesr. ..............,2 , 80
onc copy, six months, Observation-Disclosures. l il
A"y person sending US five now cash subscribers
al The same p"stotce will be entitled copy of tbs
nle'1dio"al gratis, for one year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-08-28

Danger! A neglected cold or cough NAV
a;s iead to Pneumonia. Consumption or other fatal
uassase. ,s bsIong's Pectoral Pills will cure q
digestion, sick headache ~ thousands testify.