davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29
NY. &NE. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as FollowsI: }oston-7.9O a m. 1. $40 m
 Return S.30 a m, p m. Providence-7.3o a. m.; 100. $40 r. m.
 Return 9 l5 a. m.; 30 D. n. New York-8.oO a. m.; 1.55 D. m.
 Return, S.54 a. m.; 3.3S p. m. yorcester-7.3o a. m; LOO, p. m.:
 Return, GAS, 9.30 a. R1. Norwich-7.30 a. m.: l. .0O, $40 D. m
 Return S.s5, 10.42 a. m.; 2. .35 p..m. New London-7.3o a; m.; 100, s.4op.m
 Return, 7.55 1905 m.; 200 p. m. Putnam-7.3O a. m.; 100, 4opn
 Return, S15 1045 a. m. Willimantic-7.3O a. m.; 1. .Oo $40 D.. m
 Return. 9.10, 11,32 a. m. 5.25 p. m. Sprinefeld-7:30, 800 a. m; $40 p. m.
 Return, 7.30 a n1.; 320 p. m. New Haven-Via Plainville, 7.3O a. m.; 1.oop. Return, II .04 a. m., 400 D. m. Hartford-7. 30, g 00 a. m.; .O0, B. 40. 800 D. m
 Return, 635, 10. 40 a. m. 12 55, 4.15, $40 ?. n New Britain-7.30, goo 8. m.; 1.oe, 40, soc D. n. Return, 6,55, no a.. n.; 12 5s, 4.as, 65s pm Plainyille-7.3o' 500 a; m.; 100, a.4o, eOs p. r. Return, TOT, Ills a. m.; .02 4.50, Tos D. m Forestville-7.3o. 800 a. m.; $40, soopm Return 7,12, Il 20 a. na.; f1o5. 4.54, f712 pn sristol-7,3o, 800 a. m; 100, $40 soc D.. ID, Return, 719, Il .26 a. m.; IA, 500, 7.1s ?. n 'erryville-7.S0, 300 a. nn.; 0O $40, 500 D. m. Return, 730 1137 8. m.; 1.25, 5.11, 7.2s p. un yateryille-7.3O a. m; $40, 500 p. m. Return, 7.4S, 11.55 a. n.; 5 q 7.45 p. ms Union City-fs % a. m; f2:o5, f5.ss p, m. Return, f8. .42 a. n.; f1210 f. .4s p. m. Towantic-fs.00 a. m.; f2. .05, f5. 5.3S p.m. Return, 8.32, f11.62 a. m.; 7.S8 p. m. Southford-s00 a. m,: 1.55, 2.05, 5.3S D.. m. | Return, 828, 11.40 a m.; 2.26, 7.31 D. n. Hawleyyille-s 90 a m,; 1.55, 2o5, 5;3sp. m. Return, 7.54, 9.45. 1.59 a. m.; 7.04 p. m. Danbury-s.OO a. m.; 1.55, 2O5, 5.Ss D. ID. Return, 40, 9.10, Il, ,45 a. m.; 6.50 p. l Brewsters-S.0O a. m.; 1.55, POS D. m. Return, GAS, Il. .25 a. m.; 6,3o p. m. Fishkill on Hudson-S.O .OO a. m.; 1.55 B. m. Return, 1905 a. m.; 5.05 D. m. A. c. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent, Boston. | c. H. PLATT, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29

N. B. opening Sales starts Monday 24th at 9 A. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29
ID THE SEA SHORE!!
Waterbury, Meriden, Mantle, New London, Shelton Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor,
 Via Meriden, Waterbury,
 & Conn. River R. R.
Popular Steamer Sunshine,
 Capt. H. A. BATES. On and after Tuesday, July 10, 1088

 Train leaving Waterbury at $50 m, and Meri- steamer Sunshine" on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Saybrook at 1.45 p.m. Mantle at 2.25 pm, New London at pm, Greenport at6:30 p.m and Sag Harbor at 730 D. m. This steamer will run regularly on above route, stopping at MiddletOwn, Middle Haddam, Good speed Hadlyme, Deep River, Essex, Lyme and Saybrook.
 lRock Landing, Manhanset and Prospect are signal landings
 Returning leave Sag Harbor Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays at 6:45 a m. Prospect at 730 q, m., GreenpOrt at TAO ., ,m., ManhanSet at 745 m New London at 1000 m.. Mantle at 10 .45 a. m. and Lyme at F m., stopping at all points on the Connecticut river, connecting at Cromwell with train arriving ill Meriden at 5.20 p m, and at Wa terbury at 62l.
 Single trip ticket from Waterbury to Mantle S1 90; round trip from Waterbury to Mantle, s single trip from Waterbury to New London, ,S1 80 round trip ticket rom Waterbury to New Lon don, 8; single trip from Waterbury to Sheltep Island, Greenp0rt and Sag Harbor S2.2O roUnt trip ticket from Waterbury to Shelter Island Greenport and Sag Harbor, S4; single trip iron Meriden to Mantle, $1 40, round trip from Merl den to Mantle, 1925; single trip from Meriden t, New London, 1855; round trip from Meriden tt New London, $2; single trip from Meriden tt Shelter Island GreenYort and Sag Harbor, $1.75 round trip ticket from Meriden to Shelter Island Greenport and Sag Harbor, S3. For further information apply to our office either by telephone or in person. NJ. w. & c. R.R. R. CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt. Meriden, July TO- 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29
New England Disenfectant Co

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs an( Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to thu business; and furthermore our teams d., all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants useo in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan,
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29

All anticipating the purchase of such Garments will do well to avail themselves of the open ing Sale, which is a special offering much below the legitimate value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29
h5liden, Waterbury ( Conn, River


 RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 $50, m, 800, 4.30, $40. p m. East Farms fS.59, a n. f3.09, f6.49, pm. Summit, 9.03, m, f3. B, f6.53, pm.
 Prospect, f9.14, m 1894 f7.04. pm.
 est Cheshire, f92l ni, 1881, f7.11, pm. Houeh's Mill, f9,33, m, f343 f. .2s pm. Merden-West Main Street.
 941, m, 3.51, 5.30, 7.31 IN Highland, f956 m., f4 .O6, $50 f. .46 pm Smiths, f10o0 m, f4.1O, 5.56, f7.50pm. Westheld, f1004 m, f4.14, GOO f7.4 pm West Cromwell f1o.06, f416 s.O3, f7.56pm Arrive Cromwell, 10.11, a m, 4.21, 6.10 s.o1, pm New York, 6, ,00 am. New Haven, Il ,45, m, 4.5o, 6.5o, s.55 pm. Middletown, 1052 m, 440 6.2s, pm. Hartford, H. 3S a m, 6.20 pm Springfield, 1927. 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 pm
 Cromwell, 6.30, 10. 50 m, 45Opm
 West Cromwell, f637, floss, f4.5epm. West6eld, f6.40. f105s m, f4.58 pm.
 Smiths, f6.44, i'll 04, m, f5.oe am
 Highland, f6. .4S, f11.0S, a m, f506 m.
 Meriden, W Main St, 7,15, 11.25 Ia m, 5so Hough's Mill, f. 23 f11 .33a m f53Spm West Cheshire, f7.S5, .45 f55opm
 Prospect, f742 f11.52, a m. f5.57pm
 Summit, f.. .53, a m, fig. .03, f6.OSpm
 East Farms, f7,57 m, f1207 f612pm ATT Waterbury, Dublin St. S06 am, 12 16, 621 pm. Train leaving Cromwell 45O m, connects with steamer Sunshine" Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street. Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury 5e a m, connects with steamer 'Sunshne'' Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, NH &HRR At Westaeld with Middletown Branch MN H X H R R. At Cromwell, with Hartford $ Connecticut Val ley k, Cromwell < Gildersleeve's Ferry, Hart ford Boat for Conn River Landings and New York and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with the steamer Sunshine, for Conn. River Landings, Mantle, New London, Grcenpsrt, and Sag Harbor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT Sunshine on return trip. At Waterbury with Y & NERR and Nau- gatuck Division Y, N H &HRR CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29

But we want few dozen scattered round that will speak for themselves and later for us financially. So look at the endless variety of novel styles in Woolen Garments both short and long you are liable to think that even nature its 4lt was exhausted in gettign uI such a collection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29

"Pity, father! pity for him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-29
Plush C|oaks, Wraps and Modjeskas.

The world has pronounced plush to be the leading cloak fabric, for years to come. Con- sequently we gave large contracts for plushes last November, and received them in January, when we had time to inspect and steam every piece and had them made up in the Summer by tailors who are experts in this particular branch. The result is perceptible at a glance. So much so that we expect to double even last years extraordinary sales.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

On his return from Dallas Mr.. D.
M. Cunningham, member OF the State
Alliance executive committee, was met
by citizen reporter, who learned
that the Alliance is in excellent finan-
cial condition and all departments are
working smoothly. A number OF
state lecturers we're appointed, among
them Mr.. J. T. Evans, Of Hutto, and
these lecturers will make o thorough
canvass OF the state. Mr.. Cunningham
is O thorough business man, conser-
vative in all his ideas, and he exer-
cises great deal Of influence in check
ing extreme action by the executive
committee. He does not believe in
the state exchange attempting to
transact the local business of the
but wants its transactions
confined to few specialties where
mutual profit will result. During the
session last week o communication
was sent to the cattle convention in
st. Louis. expressing a hope that the
dressed beef monopoly Of Chicago
and Kansas City may be broken in
order that our home cattle raisers
and butchers may do their business
1t is the policy Of the State Alliance
to encourage any industry that will
increase the prosperity Of its individ
ual members, aud the order does not
desire TO make its members do bust
with the state exchange when they
can do better at home.-Taylor Citi-
zen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
T R. PORTER, East Side the Square
EUREKA NURSERIES
S. P. BOZARTH, Prop'r.
Wimberly, Hays Co. Texas

Wimberly, Hays Go. Texas
After nay sincere thanks to my
friends and customers for their past
favors, I assure them that the most
untiring diligence will be devoted tc
their service in the future.
I have a Wholesale and Retail
general and heavy line of extra home,
grown and acclimated stock, all OF
which are grown on high black land
without irrigation; and the daily in
crease of my business is proof that
the people of Hays county have
learned the greatest secret in Texas
fruit-growing, which is, to plant tree'
that are propagated and gro'cn m fht
same soil and climate.
Nv stock consists of Peaches
Plums, Apples, Pears, Figs and
Grapes, Ornamental Trees, Shade
Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Bulbs and
Plants, and only the kinds bes'
suited to this dry climate, which are
at prices that defy competition.
Visitors cordially invited. Cor
respondence promptly answered;
iy26-3m
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
HEALTH HINTS.
SOME SUGGESTIONS REGARDING THE

TREATMENT OF COUGHS, AND
COLDS, WORTH REMEMBERING.
A cough is usually tho symptom Of
some disease, the character OF tho
cough denotes the nature of the disease.
A cough should never be suppressed
but the desease cured, then the cough
will stop of itself. The most common
disease that causes coughing, is a cold.
When a person takes cold, many of the
air cells of the lungs become obstructed
with mucus, the coughing is an
effort of nature to relieve the lungs and
that is the first and most important
thing to be done in treating cold.
The lungs should be relieved and the
secretions opened. Which is the best ao-
complished by giving Chamberlalns
Cough Remedy. 1t is the only prepare.
ton in use that will cause the expulsion
of mucus from the air cells of the lungs.
1t also renders the mucus less tenacious
and easier to expectorate and opens the
secretions, aiding nature in relieving the
lungs and freeing the system OF all NOR
bid matter affectually curing the cold,
1t acts in perfect harmony with nature
and is the only preparation In common
use that does. Natures way Is to open
the sccretions, render the mucus less
tenacious and easier TO expectorate and
relieve the lungs and that is precisely
the effect of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. You ask: How do we know
that is natures way?" Because II your
system is strong enough to stand It
nature, will In time relieve 1t OF the
cold without the aid of any medicine
and that is just the way it goes about it,
but many an Iron constitution" mas
been severly racked by leaving nature
alone and unaided to do the work: NO
one can afford to neglect cold, as
catarrh and chronic bronchitis are
caused by neglected colds. When . per
son has cold the mucus membrane
lining the air passages OF the head,
throat and lungs is inf1amed, the infam'
nation however is acute" and can be
cured, il not cured but kept up BY
the cold or by a succession OF colds
which is a very common occurrence, the
Inflammation becomes chronic, and II
In the head, is known as catarrh; II In
the wind pipe and branches OF 1t eI-
tending to all parts Of the lungs, it 10
called chronic bronchitis. Neither cat
arrh nor chronic bronchitis can be per-
manently cured, as when apparently
cured, q cold will bring them on
again and every succeeding cold wiii
aggravate them. These are facts which
no no observing person car deny. 1t is Of
the utmost importance that every cold
be cLred as quickly as possible after
the first symptoms appear and IL has
been sbundently proven that there 10
no medicine that will cure cold In
less time than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. besides it leaves the system in
as healthy condition as it was before
the cold vas contracted.
For Sale by Reynolds & Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
Whittier and His Poems.

To an Englishman who lately visi-
ted him, Mr.. Whittier expressed sur
prise that his guest should know SO
much Of his poetry by heart. Il won
DER" he said, "thou shouldst burden
thy memory with all that rhyme. II
is not well to have too much ofiti bet
ter get rid of it as soon as possible
Why, L can't remember any OF it. ]
once went TO hear q wonderful orator
and he wound up his speech with a
poetical quotation, and clapped with
all my might. Some one touched me
on the shoulder and said: do you
know who wrote that said: No, ]
don't, but its good 1t seems I had
written it myself The fault is, / have
written far too much. i wish half ol
It vAs in the Red Sea-"-Tbe Argo
naut
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
President Cleyeland's Wealth.

WAsHINaToN, D. O., Nov. 14.--It is
reported that President Cleveland is
contemplating the sale of Oakview,
his present country residence. 1t is
calculated that sale at the prevail
ing prices for suburban property in
the neighborhood ought to net him
clear profit of 100000 for his in
vestmsnt of three years ago. An in,
innate friend of the President says
that he will dispose Of Oakview, and
upon the expiration of his term Of
office next spring will take q trip to
Europe with Mrs. Cleveland. He
does not propose to return to the
law at present for the reason that ne
cessity does not compel him to do So
He has saved more than 100000
out of his salary, and he was worth
$50, 900 when he came into office.
Mrs. Clevelands share Of the Folsom
estate is estimated at $250,000. so
that the friend in question places the
Cleveland wealth at $500,000 next
March. This is sufficient to afford
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland a comforta-
BILE income, and with this in view the
President does not propose to return
at once to his profession. After
trip to Europe it is intimated he vii
settle down IN Buffalo. aud may ther
consent to connect himself with som'
big legal firm as consulting attorney
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
Courage.
aY CELIA rHAxrEn.

SY CELIA ThAAfEh.
Because hold Il sinful to despond,
And will not let the bitterness of life
Blind me with burning tears, but look beyond
It's tumult and its strife; ="
Because lift my head above the mist,
Where the sunshine and the broad brcez-
es blow,
BY every ray and every raindrop kissed
That Gods love doth bestow;
Think you find no bitterness at all;
No burden TO be borne, like Christians
pack!
Think you there are no ready tears to fall
Because I keep them back9
Why should hug life's ills with cold reserve
To curse myself and all who love me' Navl
A thousand times more good than deserve
God gives me every day.
And in each one of these rsbellious tears,
Kept bravely back, He makes a rainbow
shine.
Grateful take his slightest gift; no fears
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear, and when the clouds
are past
One golden day redeems weary year.
Patient listen, sure that sweet at last
Will sound His voice of cheer.
Then yex me not with chiding. Let me be.
must be glad and grateful to the end.
I grudge you not your cold and darkness, me
Tho powers of light befriend.
Brooklyn Times, September, 1888.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

The Value OF Onions.

A writer in one Of our exchanges
recommends boiled or roasted onions
as most excellent remedy for .
cough and for the clogging Of the
bronchial tube, which 10 usually the
oaure Of tho cough, He says that II
onions are eaten freely at the OUTSET
Of cold, they may break II up. He
also quotes medical writer as recon
mending the giving OF onions to the
children three or four times o week,
young onions to be eaten raw, and to
be cooked when they get too large
and strong. Another writer says !:
During unhealthy seasons, when
diptheria and like contagious diseas-
es prevail, onions ought to be eaten
in the spring of the year at least once
week. Onions are invigoratisg and
prophylactic beyond description"
Whether the virtues here ascribed
to onions are exaggerated or not it is
certain that the onion contains an oil
which acts strongly on the secretions
Of the bronchial tubes, kidneys, and
skin. This oil is stimulant and tonic
and thus promotes digestion, The
onion is also nutritioue, being rich in
uitrogenous elements and in sugar.
Roasted it makes, with oil, stimu-
lating poultice for suppurating ulcers.
In warm countries its flavor is more
delicate and it is extensively used for
food. In Spain and Portugal it is
often eaten raw, and, with piece OF
bread forms the dinner Of the work.
ing people. As boiling largely dissi-
pates the oil when used incidentally,
!, it should be roasted rather tan boiled.
Belonging ia the onion sanity and
the most self.asserting member is
garlic, from which mainly the oil is
obtained, and hence is called "oil OF
garlic" 1t is extensively used as food
in southern European countries. An
other member of the family is leek,
the mildest OF them all. It has no
proper bulb. 1t is used mainly for
the lower part Of the stem, which is
blanchsd and enlarged by earthing'
1t is a favorite among the Welsh and
hos become 80 with the Scotch. r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
What has been Settledi
Chicago News.

Now that the smoke Of the polit-
bal contest has cleared away it is
pertinent to ask what the battle has
settled. Practically little indeed.
The great questions growing out OF
the tariff and the surplus have by no
means been determined by the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Harrison, nor does the
defeat of Mr.. Cleveland put to rest
the question OF tariff reform. New
Jersey, a very large portion OF whose
people are dependent upon industries
especially fostered and paotected BY
the high tariff, gave Mr.. Cleveland an
increased plurality in 1888 over that
of 1884. The state Of Connecticut
which in every valley huns with man.
ufactories believed to be greatly aid
ed by the tariff, remains faithful to
Mr.. Cleveland in 1883 as in 1884.
New Hampshire, which is specially
interested in wool growing, gives
Mr.. Harrison a plurality about half
as large as that given Mr.. Blaine four
years ago. There are reduced plur-
alities in some other eastern and sew
eral other western etates over four
years ago. Had the principles laid
down by the president in his famous
message been as dangerous as they
were declared to be, there would
have been no indications Of this kind
of sympathy with his ideas in the
very states most benefited by pro,
lection. The election settled the
condition of Dakota and perhaps
three other western territories, but it
did not settle the position of those
territories, when they become states,
on the tariff reform question. Dako-
to ought to have been admitted as two
states last summer, and it is probable
that one of the first acts OF the new
congress will be TO admit North and
South Dakota, Idaho, Montana and
Washington; but the people of those
territories, while not free traders, are
in favor of reformation Of the tar
if. The election did not settle oui
fisheries dispute with Canada. Mr.
Harrison may have a different way
of dealing with that question, but we
do not expect the vigorous foreign
policy" the supposed absence OF which
was the source of go much criticism
on the part of republicans during the
last year. We doubt if Mr.. Harrison
will show more activity in the dispo
sal of that question than did Mr.
Cleveland. We are in no condition
to double up our fists and pitch into
Mr.. John Ball, and this will mollify
the wrath of the republicans. These
are are some of the things the elec
ton has not removed from the field
of practical politics, and the people
have them yet in charge unless the
new administration shall dispose oi
them before 1892.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

Mar1fa WIS. bathing naEter q tie No
bican bo8.a. Laks George. vhils diEgtng ths
orber day uDdrr TIE roots q sbig ce<iAr nof
FAR froz The beach, found q quantify q In
dian weapons, evidsafly q gre1t anfi7uitys
and Forfious q q human rEelcton- whire
erunIilsd izto dast e. soo1 as e'rpossd % ths
an h ssaPous vurs arroSba.ls And Eto11
hntchets q c1rious deziEl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

In washing dishes, pots and pane .
risp Of broom corn and q small quAn-
Hiy Of sO4Py water is handy and
useful m cleaning them from al bits
ard grease,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

ArepublicAn journal says Scratch
tariff rsforner aud What DO you
6ndi- Easy one. You fnd that be
runs behind his ticket jsst a. . re-
publican does when yOu scratch him.
Give NJ anotber.-P1ck.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

Next to having bor young man
come 10 see her Thursday evening. q
girl likes beat 10 stand on the side
walk and lock at the engagement
rings shown IN . first class jewelers.
uipdoE.-Souerville Journal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
BUSINESS Cards, one inch orless, one year,
a. cards in Business Directory, one year,
Local and business notices will be charged
IAN cents per line each insertion. .
Adysrtisements for Schools, Churches ana
BENEVOLENT Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, OF over ten
Bnss charged as advertisements. .
Call upon candidates, their replies and
thsiY circulars, and all notices OF personal
character. (if at all admissible into our col
umns). viii be charged as advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
Tint the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
An advertisements and subscriptions due
In advance. =,
Any of our friends would do US special
favor by giving us the names OF any per
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREB PRESS, 70
that ve may send specimen copies to such
persons.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
A1b for state and district Offices, % for
county ofdces. and SO for precinct and mu-
nioipsl Terms. cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
TO.Assist Nature

In restoring diseased or wasted tissue Is
all that any medicine can do. In pull
monary affections, such as Colds, Bron-
chitis, and Consumption, the mucous
membrane first becomes inflamed, then
accumulations form in the air-cells Of
the lungs, followed by tubercles, and,
finally, destruction OF the tissue. 1t is
plain, therefore, that, until the hacking
cough is relieved, the bronchial tubes
can have no opportunity to heal.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-12-06
Soothes and Heals

the inAamed membrane, arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why II is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific.
L. d. Bixby, Of Bartonsville, VT,
writes: "Four years ago took Sc
we're cold, which was followed by
terrible cough. I was very sick, and
confined to my bed about four months.
My physician finally said I was in con-
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One Of my neighbors advised me
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I did so,
and before I had taken half bottle was
able to 60 out. BY the time had
finished the bottle was well, and have
remained so ever SINCE"
Alonzo P. Daggett, Of Smyrna Mills,
Me-, writes: "Six years ago, Twas trav-
cling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with