davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
DORSHEIMER DEAD
TAkes 81 PNEUMONIA.
ne Dies "a Savannah, Ca, Whlis sa the
Way - ftsrts4 la csEa p.ss with ars~
DoFshsilasr-A sketch sf
hls Life.

SEs YoRs. March T.-Ex- Lieut.. Gov.
William DOrsbeimsr Is dead. He left New
York March Is. and was then in perfect
heath. lie was accompanied only by Mrs.
DoTsAsialer. They lad proposed leaving
on blizzard MondAy March IL with the
intsnLi0a Of spending fss days ia Wash
iDglon before proceeding 10 tiorlda. On
ths way south Mr.. D0fsheimer caught col 4
and stopted of a. the Pulaski Hotel,
Savannah. bis illness WAS not considered
serious until yesterday, when Mr.. Acker-
mar. the business manager OF the star an
nouncei 70 ths employees that the cold bad
developed into pneun Although Af.
D0rsDeimer died AZ savannah st9.zz o o'elock
last evening the news did not reach this
city until this morning. he had been Ill
only four days
William Dorsheimer. lawyer, soldier, poll
ltlcisn and editor. was born IN LYONS,
Wayne county, y. Y. February 8, 1882
His father. Philip Dorsheimer, was a ma
tive OF West Germany. and was once State
Treasurer Of New York. In 1896 the family
moved TO New York. which thereafter was
their home. William spent two years Al
Harvard College, bat did not graduate on
account OF III health He studied Law at
buffalo and was admitted 70 the bar IN
1854. he early eglnced a taste for ltera-
ture. and in 1905 wrote some political arti-
cies for the Atlantic Monthly, which al
tracted wide attention.
In hrs early life Mr. Dorshsimer was a
Democrat, but be allied himself whith the
| Republicans when that party was first or
/ ganized in 1855 because OF his anti-slavery
views Ia lSo1 President Lincoln appoint
| cd him aide ds-camp To General Fremont.
| on wnOse staff he remained until the end
of the Missouri campaign. In 1867 ne was
| appointed United States District Attorney
| for the Northern district OF New York. He
switched off With the Greeley movement of
| 1872 and since then has been identified
| with the Democrats In 1874 be was elected
| Lieutenant Governor Of New York, and was
reelected in 1887. In 1888 he was elected
10 Congress from the Ninth New York dis
| triot. and two years iatef was appointed
| United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of New York. he
vas then editor-in-chisf of the New Yor
Star, and desiring to give his whole atten-
| ton 10 the paper he resigned his political
| office. AIR. Dorsheimer was a handsome
man, of commanding appearance, bril-
liant orator. and very popular in his Own
\ party.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
MICHIGAH'S SHARE
asR AVER An0 aAssos ALLOWANCE
ass fas szss0 o0o Appsseri@tiS@ . -
- D1sssisa D--4 sss<sa oets
s45 soo .aa G9.aa h4ssa
t15. .s0o-

WAssfssrss. March zT-Aic higan gets
ne fsllseir.g all0~4ncss - ths River an
Hsrh..s a.ll. -1s ast4i.s u shieh have Iast
lsaksd ouE
Dstfor river sls00oo. g. Clair ship
sanal. s. 0O0 -aait e404i sad river tl.Eo,-
CO. n4g L4ks chsaasi ssool9oei -azin2s
rgsr. 5000 Clinton river. $4,000. Biaek
river N0QoO. Rouge river. $1,000. Lad-
instan. $4,000, ursnt AarsIs. fog.evf
Grand Hassa. s25.ocoi M4Eaaetts. S-3 GO.
Auskszon. o. lsO s4nd bs4ch. $1,000
ChArissoix. 81 40 tnsDOYgln, 80 co.
ff2rkforI g. $40 Asnis1ee. siV.sssg Mon
roe s1.al.. Onlonas9u, 81 ~. fent water.
8 8lU. Porta<s L4xe. sls.pss -L Josspn.
tl30as- -aaeatacx. D 80. south Haysa.
ti0oo. WAITE Eigse ti0o0U Back lake.
to.otU a. J0scln river $500 Meu0mi-
Zee 5000. IA sable. ti -ON. Thunder Bay,
"a ~.
Tnls makes al aggregate OF g. 30 90 sor
A.chigka. which - Ooe tsnta of tns total
bill Il wiii bs observed thAt ,irosse foin1e
ges % speeinc appropriation. out manv
kIchig gan waterways are leci uted ia ne
Esaeral appropriation tor surveys, inciud-
iax crosse Polnts Tor a gIfoot emanuel. a.
Grand Rapids " Lake Michigan, With
view ~ making l0-i0ot channel az
fresqos Isle. Tor nafDOF 0f refuge, al Angfes
river. for deepening the channel 10 tseiye
lset. a. black rlgsf ditf0 a. Petos4ey oFea<-
water snt oarDoT reflss. a. Thunder Bay
riysr. IT, i0ot channel. "A oa0ls river, .
- fOot channel. AZ Porn Austin for a break .
sater az lexington, iur oEeAksster, at
torestVuir. for a oreakNstsr
Provision y msds Tor a survey % klsck
River. st Clair county. Nitn = vlss TO cut
nng a channel across the oas below Etssoil
lsland. Sack River a. Port Huron - 10 Do
Surveyed icr al eixoteen.foot channel.
Pine River a. Sc. Clair city. = 70 5s desp-
sued fEom the mouth up % beixDap' brick
yard The river a. 5eoeEaIng Is 70 oe deep
snsd % twelve feet from tae mouth % The
village. survey Tor q haf00r Of refuge a.
Fort San lac ell 30 mads AonrOe Will
ais0 have survey for deeDening the chan
nsl - sixteen feet and rebuild the pier.
-augatnck hArbof will % examined Tor re-
construction OF the pier and 60 os dEedged
twelve feet deep. Atogrthsr r1saer las
secured big alice for Michigan.
VIII Hear Frosn Dr. >srvis arssn.
WAssfxeros, March IA hearing Is 10
bs gwen tomorrow mOrTag 0y the Inter
stasa C3mmsrcs Committee On the Intsr-
state Telegraph bill Dr. Norvin 0resn.
General Wagner Sssyne sud Robert lnger-
.1tI ara exn~cfet Id D. uresent
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
soULANGeR RETIRED.

Presidents Garnet signs Decree Placing
Him sn the Retired zist.
P.RIs. March T.-On a proposal Of the
Minister OF War President Carnot. acting
on the unanimous sdvice of officers VINO
conducted the coart martial has signed
decree placing General Boalsnger on the
retired list
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28
81 AIonroe-St.
Leonard's--Changed Daily.
EASTER

Leonard u>--Ofaligeu DdfiN.
EASTER
Is coming. Look your dishes over and see
81 Won Do noi want some egg cups or egg
bowls. Ne are showing a whole tabls fuli
on tie first flOorl. Any style you could
ak for Il to be found among this assort-
ment Also line Of
shirIed sgg Dishes.
Individual shirred egg dishes IN White
French China. that were $50 per doz., now
marked 81 80 per doz, - close out Wire
egg baskets for boiling eggs Ia. 3oc. Egx
poscbers SOC. Egg tigners. ice ODs - The
latest novelties is the egg basket 10 bold the
eFgs for the saDlc-cali and see them.
J'Itchsrs
Tor j. and % cenis. nicely decorated. are
what we csli our hic-f-l BARGAINS.
Bargain GLASS WAR;
Fruit Compogi So. 1fre g.
Square Sauce Bisnes Dc H.
Crystal gstiers. with plated handles @sc
were 81.
Cheese Dishes soc. we're 81.
Crystal C0mporis DC. we're SOC.
Low Berries or Salads &c were si.23.
Pickles. tinted. lsc. wers 2jt-
Flower Bowels 1sc. were $40.
Butter DISHES. tinted. &c. scfe sc.
Spoon Dishes i0c were &c
Ice Tubs Sec, were 81.
Tumblsrt e.
Sugar Bowls Sc.
Butter Dishes i0c.
Jobetx SC.
Jelly Dishes iSc.
small Tumblers 2c.
COMFORTS I9c.
Wfrs f.lxxs.s e
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

fa@ - lror - -Fre~ 49, Eea-ssf~ Dead
DrzEEx. Nsreh z7.-Eassueds D~ysr
G~ev. D. ? sessor sa8 proprietor II F-.s-
asaa 8 Sss7sal 6e6 tsx 81 s-sm assrt
cssess~. He SIS IL t4e t3rLT-tAsr5 gssr e
ass sgs
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

WAssfxeros, March IA hearing Is 10
BE- gwen tomorrow morsag by the Inter
stata Commsros Committee On the Iutsr-
state Telegraph bill Dr. Norvin 0resn.
Gsuersl Wagner Swsyne sud Robert Ing-r-
4Oll ars expected 10 De pressnE.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

Jobnnr Far. the ~ssl-sao~n cor,eoisn
received aispstea a. sfsalag tEsf kss
issheF. Beaisssin Assfbs~s vas eyIRz a.
h5s hsnse Ia Clsveiand, Oaio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-28

90 pieces all-wool Challies.
6S pieces four different grades
of Mixed and Connell Suit
ings, double width, at as,
80, 55 and 60 cents. These
goods are very cheap, and
will 60 quickly.
50 pieces all-wool Light Mix
lures, at 50 cents: are
worth Sl.25.
75 pieces all-wool Stripes and
Plaids, in all the new and
best Spring Styles. Prices
ranging from 75c. to S1.25
Bent County register., 1888-05-05
Lamar May Sd, 1888

AT call meeting of the Republi,
can Club, of Lamar precinct, this
date A. V. Scott the president tend
cred his resignation, accepted with
the regrets of the club, and their
thanks for his service in the past,
Capt. Ii. A. Billow was elected pres
ident Of the club by an unanimous
vote. He thanked the clnb and in =
short address gave the club some
good Republican advice. On motion
A. NJ. Nicholas was elected first vice
President, A. NJ. Nicholas moved Ia
change the name of the club to be
called the James c. Blaine Club, af-
ter considerable discussion the mo
ton was tabled. Adjourned to meet
next Monday night at City Hall.
w. r. DAVIS, ii. a. BILLow,
Secretary. Chairman.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

J. w. Graham has purchased a
stock of clothing amounting to near
ten thousand dollars and will stock
up his store at Caddoa and open a
new clothing store in this city in the
old Exchange building. Mr.. Graham
has lately visited the towns to the
west and south looking for location
to start a store, comes back to Lamar
rs the best point he could find.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

The entertainment given by the
public school under the direction OF
Miss Jones and Miss Yates the teach
ers, at the Methodist church Monday
evening, assisted by ladies and gen
tlsmen interested in such entertain
ments, afforded very pleasant even
ing to an audience that should have
been much larger. The scholars each
and everyone equited themselves
with credit and are worthy of special
notice would our limited space admit.
Mrs. w. l. Craddock, Mrs. F. P. Ar
buckle, Miss Emma Goodale, Miss
Catharine Arbuckle, Miss Jennie
Cradock and Miss Cora Blodgett in
solo and due, made the musical pro-
granme especially acceptable.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

All old soldiers who intend to
join the post lately organized in this
city are requested to attend meet
ing of the post next Thursday even
ing May 10th at the post rooms in
the public hail. The order is now
in fourishing condition and they
are desirous of having as large a
membership as possible before Dec
oration Day.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

An effort il being made by promi-
nent ministers of the Methodist
church to have the General Confer.
ence now in session at New York to
modify the church rules on amuse-
ments, they say the rules are too
strict and the members of the church
in the majority wont obey them.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Thursday evening was the fifth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Scott the date of the
wooden wedding, so party of their
friends gave them a pleasant surprise
by going to their home carrying
wooden presents and liberal supply
of refreshments.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Here is a congratulation.t A. J.
Lamoreaux. editor of the La Junt,
Derrick, who was married last week
to one of the charming young ladies
of Pueblo. Knowing something
about the newspaper business we will
not congratulate the bride.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Rnmor has il that the new depot
will be put up one or two blocks
west of the old site. Mr.. G ,dding
will not object 10 it being SO close
to his addition, and it looks little
like he had a finger in the pie.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Senator Ingalls, paid his respects
to Senator Voorhees, in the Senate
Tuesday IN style peculiar to Ingalls,,
voorhees, got mad and instead of
trying to answer. sat still and yelled
liar! liar. Dan. don't amount to
much when Ingalls, is around.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

A roundup party IN town Thurs
day, the first that has been in town
this spring, two years ago cowboys
were in town every day, year ago
not SO many were to be seen, and il
the granger continues to come in the
cowboy will leave the country alto
gether.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Tramps tried to break into house
occupied by Miss Mollie Davis, at
Burlington, she fred several shots
from a fcrty-four at them. and the
tramps flew.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05
Mrs. Fl. G. Rood who has been

Mrs. Fl. G. Rood who has been a
clerk in the U. S. Land Office for a
year past, has opened a real estate
and land attorneys Office in D. Igo's
store. Mrs. Rood is we'll informed
on the land laws and will give
prompt attention to all business in
trusted to her.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Hon. s. Il. Peters who has become
to be known as the soldiers friend in
Congress, was re-nominated at Gar
den City, Kansas, this week. He
should and will be elected.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05
Chal.enso.

TIE James G. Blaine Base Ball
Club, of Lamar, do hereby challenge
any nine the Daniel Manning Club
may organize IN the city of Lamar
To play for ANYTHING they may sug-
gest and ut any time.
BY order of Pres. of club.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Monday we took a ride with J. A
Woodcock ten miles north of town.
II was our tist. trip so far north and
although we have heard the praises of
the north side country sung for the
past two years, we were surprised at
the beanty of the rolling land that
lies north OF the river. Riding along
the main road there are at least one
hundred houses TO be seen, each with
improvements that indicate perma-
nency, and about many orchards are
set out and fenced for protection, on
nearly every farm for ten lniles north
men were at work plowing, and
many fields of wheat, alfalfa and
corn were to be seen growing nicely.
From the road we travelled bu; one
line of settlemet could be seen. Mr.
Woodcock informed us that the
country for the same distance from
the river was settled up and down
the river as densley as that through
which we passed. Everything at this
time looks prosperous for the farm
ers, and if they raise big crops this
season times will be lively in this
valley as every body will have plenty
and be prosperous.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

The President has appointed NJ.
w. Fuller, of Chicago, Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
The appointment is said to be good
one.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

The De Remer Opera House, at
Pueblo, burned down Tuesday night.
1t was valued at thirty thousand dol
lars, no insurance.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

At Republican meeting held at
Kornman's Hall Thursday May 3rd.
| 1888, under call by the Committee
man of Lamar precinct to eiec, eight
delegates and eight alternates to at
tend the County Convention tn be
held at Las Animas Thursday MAY
10th. DR.. Cummings called the
meeting to order and read a commu.
nlcatIon from J. B. Morris Commit
teeman saying he WAS unable to at
tend. Upon motion of J. H. Holmes
Capt. Billow was chosen Chairman.
Upon motion of DIR. Cummings w.
X. Davis was elected Secretary. Dir.
Cummings read communication
from Secretary of State Rice asking
for report of the Lamar Republican
Club.
Mr.. Nicholas moved the conven-
ton proceed TO elect delegates vivi
voce; DR.. Cummings offered an
amendment to choose by ballot, ques-
ton debated by Messrs. Chadeayne,
Cummings, Holmes, Hess and Mich
olas, Amendment withdrawn and
motion made by DR.. Cummings to
vote by ballot, that the poles shall be
held open for three hours. o. G.
Hess offered amendment that the
polls be held open four hours, ac-
cepted, on vote carried, division of
the house called for, motion lost, on
vote of original question carried. Mr..
Nicholas moved to proceed to elec-
tion of delegates. DR.. Cummings.
w r. Davis, A. V. Scott, o. G. Hess,
D. E. Cooper, II. A. Billow, A. N.
Nicholas and H. Chadeayne were
chosen as delegates and Frank Full
ton, Z. II. Mcbride, David Elmer.
man, A. Deeter, Capt E G. Barker,
w. W. Louden, J. II. Holmes and
c. H. Lamar as alternates. Adjourn.
ed
W. r. DAVIS, II. A. BrLLow,
Secretary Chairman.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

The President has signed the Ute
Removal Bill. The U,e's will nov
travel.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Old Sparks is candidate for Gov
ernor of Illinois.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

Entered at the Post-ofce MT Lamar, Colo
RADIO, as second Glass matter.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

W. r. DAVIS, II. A. BrLLow,
Secretary Chairman.
Bent County register., 1888-05-05

LAMAR. COLO. SATURDAY, MAY 5,h, isss ;.
sssCaIPrIoN RATES:
per Year. $500 six Months. 500
Three Months. rs Single Copies, .o5
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
The Funeral Month of March.

An observant metropolitan barber SAYS that
he can tell ones physical condition by the
state of his hair,
The Bible tells us that with his hair gons
Samson lost his strength. The Romans con-
sidered badness "A serious affection and Julius
& "Sar was r"ver quite SatiS|e | with himself
because h poll was bare
The face. however i the open book end
one can r,a lily trace in its various expires
sions. lines, changes and complexion the state
of the system.
The eye that is unusually bright AMI yet
has pallid brightness the face upon whose
cheeks nature paints a rose of singular beauty
and flush, more marked in contrast with the
alabaster appearance of the forehead and
nose AMI lower part of the face, is one of
those whom the skilled physician will tell you
will soVe day dread the funereal month of
March, because it is then that consumption
reapS its richest harvest. Consumption they
ell us is caused 10y this, that and the other
thing by microbes in the air, by micro organ
sms in the blood, by deficient nutrition, by a
thousand and ne things, but whatever the
cause, decay begins with a cough and the
remedy that will effectually stop the cause Of
that cough cures the disease of the lungs
That is all there is of it.
The cough is an evidence Of n wasting To
stop it effectualy, remedy must be usei
that will search out the cause, remove that
and then heal the lung and do away with the
cough. This is the power. special to itself,
possessed alone by Warmers Log Cabin Cough
and Consumption remedy. This is no new
tangled notion of narcotics and poisons. but
an old-fashionel preparation of balsamS,
roots and herbs, such as was used 10y our
ancestors many years ago, the formula of
which has been secured exclusively by the
present manufacturers at great trouble and
expense. 1t is not mere cold dryer. 1t is a
system searcher and upbulder and con-
sumption expellant Where others fail, it
wins, because ii gets at the constitutional
cause and removes It from the system.
j. W. Psnsaw, oil Greensboro. Pa, on JAN
II. Us, reported that - he had derived more
real benefit for the length of time, from
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consump-
ton remedy than he had for years from the
best state physicians
If you have a cough, night sweats, "posi-
| tive assurance in your own mind that you,
| oh-you, have no consumption" and yet lose
! flesh, appetite, courage as your lungs waste
| away. YOU may know that soon the funereal
month of March will claim ycI, unless
! promptly and faithfully You use the article
| named II other remedies have failed try
this one thoroughly. If others are offered,
| insist the more on trying this unequaled
! preparation.
| Some persons are prone to consumption.
! and they should never allow the disease to be-
| come seated.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
A Southern Fair.

"Some time ago. says travelling
mar. 81 was delayed for nearly week
il, II Southern town. in which fair was
being held. The first thing to attract
NV attention was motley collection of
booths and stands, which occupied {:
vacant lot at the intersection of the two
principal streets. and from which arose
Il confused babble of voices. ] caught
sight of the muscle testers, striking ma
chimes. etc, which are usually seen on
the grounds of a county fair, but the
principal attraction was an immense
cane rack, rs il was called, holding fully
five hundred canes. and before which
vas surging crowd, chiefly negrocs,
husily throwing rings at the canes in an
cndcavor to ring one, IN which event
IT became the property of the lucky
throwcr.
'To enhance the attractions which the
canes held out to the colored portion of
the inhabitants of the town. the enter
prising proprietor of the cane stand had
various prizes in the shape of sides of
bacon, sour hams, several battered nickel
clocks which had seen their hest days,
and high above all capital prize in the
shape of Itch. resplendent with gid
ing AMI with the movement fully expos
cd to the dust-which was constantly
swlrling about in heavy clouds. The
proprietor had left it open to convince
his colored brethren that the watch was
really truly one. From the prizes
ran string, the end Of which was at
tachcd to a cane, and the winner of the
r., - kIo az ,n1
at happened to be Saturday night
and most of the darkies had few dol
lars. That is, they had them until they
saw the bacon and hams and the watch.
At the sight Of the last their eyes would
roll and they'd begin pitching rings as
| if their lives depended on it. Everything
! was sacrificed to the watch, but it re
fused to be wooed from its retirement.
One darkey, Oh his last ring, purchased
with his last money, was fortunate
enough to win one of the hams, but SO
much did he covet the watch that he
traded his prize back for 10 more rings
after furtively licking the bone at its
upper end and casting an agonized
place. Seven rings Of the ten were
thrown without success. Eight
nine!-
"His under lip wobbled, and he leaned
over until he almost overbalanced him.
self as he threw the last. 1t won, The
crowd heaved mighty sigh and looked
at him in awe. With tear in his eye
the cane man handed over the watch.
after vainly endeavoring to buy it back
for seventy-five cents. Above this
amount he refused to go, and retired to
mourn in silence.
1.-The winner departed with his prize
in high glee, and his subsequent discov-
cry that it required to be wound hourly,
pounded occasionally, and that it would
then reward its owner by moving one
hand and going as long as he shook it,
only increased his delight, as it enabled
him to pull it out oftener and made him
the envy of all his companions.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
Two Days.

The Indiana Chemical Co have discovered
compound which acts with truly marvellous
iapidity in the cure of Rheumatsm ard Neu-
ralcia. We guarantee il 10 cure any and
every case of acute iufiammatosy Rhcuma
tsn and Neuralgia in TWO DAYS, and Ia
give immediate relief i'm chronic eases and
effect Il speedy cure.
cn IeCeip- OF 30 cents, in two cent stamps,
We viii send To- any address the prescription
i'r his wonderful compound. which can he
ficl by your home druggist at small cost.
iNr axe this means Of giving our discovery
t. the public. instead of putting it out as n
patent medicine, il being much less expensive
We will gladly refund money if satisfaction
is not given.
IKE InG:a:n Chemical c..
(raMford-yiIle. Indiana.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
A square statement by q Carpenter.

For wears | have had a chest tronhl'
amounting to nothing short of consumption
sdT how others in like condition had been
cured by the use of DR.. Pierces Golden Mcdl
cal Discovery, and resolved to test It's perii>
in my own case The results are So j,I'sa@ as
hardly to require bHSfock or any a"gc"
ment i'm favor of this CRATE remedy II does
d'rI it claims, 1t buii3S up the system. sup
ports and strengthens where others fail Tie
adj: My recovery. which Is now ON Il sure
Foundation hinges entirely on the pass of
this wonderful Restorative having tired 9th
or remedies without q bif of relief
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
The Experience Of Mrs. Petcrs.

The RXperiencc Of Mrs. Petcr..
Mrs Peters had ills,
Mrs. Peters had chill>.
Mrs Peters was sure she was going {" to die
They doscd her with pills,
With powders and spills,
With remedies wet, and with remcdedieS
dry.
Many medicines lured her.
But none of them cured her,
Their names and their number, noh"ly
could tell:
And she soon might have died.
But some Pellets were triel.
That 1cted like magic, and then she got
we'll
The magic "Pelets We're DIR. Piercc'S
Pleasant Purgative Pellets uhe original Lit
tie liver Ills. They cured Mrs Peters, AMI
now she wouldn't be without them.
Richland beacon., 1888-03-24
"COuaumption Can he Cured"

DR.. J. s. Combs, Owensvile, Ohio. says:
Il have given SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites to four patients
with better results than seemed possible with
any remedy. All were hereditary cases of
lung disease, and advanced to that stage when
coughs, pain in the chest, frequent breathing,
frequent pulse. fever and emaciation. All
these cases have increased in weight from IL
to 2S pounds, and are now not needing any
medicine