davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
Additional st. Paul News Oh,
the Eighth Page.
PERSONALS.

Warden a. G. Stordock was capitol caller
yesterday.
Gen. Seeley went to Lake City yesterday
for two days visit.
DIR. L. P. Dodge, of Pennington, called at
the capitol yesterday.
j. L. Helm, deputy clerk of the supreme
court, went to Pennington yesterday.
Miss E. G. Coy has returned from New
York. where she has been on a business trip.
Rev. Dr. Dana has been invited to preach
and lecture before the students of the Uni
yersity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, some
Sunday in March.
d. r. Hevener general house salesman for
I.indekes, Warner e. Schurmeier, who has
been making trip to the Pacific coast in
the interest of the firm, returned home Sat
urday.
Robert Newell, engineer on the ST. Paul.
Minneapolis Il Manitoba railway, has been
patient at the military hospital at Fort Bn-
ford since Jan. 80. His friends announce
that he has fully recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. ID. ID. Parker Dies From Apo-
DleXY While Ont DriHino

Mrs. Dana d. Parker, of No. 633 Lin
den street, fell dead from apoplexy
about o'clock last night while riding
to her home in carriage. The un-
fortunate woman occupied the front
seat of the vehicle and gave no pre-
monitOry sign of her sudden taking off.
She dropped from the seat of the car
riage to the ground, and was picked up
at once by persons who believed she
had fallen i'll faint. She was carried
into house at No. 413 Park avenue and
restOratives were applied to no avail,
when physician came and pronounced
her dead. The central precinct patrol
was called and removed the remains to
the home of the deceased. Mrs. Parker
was about thirty years of age, and ap-
parently in the best of health. She was
quite fieshy. Her husband was for
merly in the postOffice and is at present
a travelling salesman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
Opium and a Woman.

Frederick C. Berth, who committed
suicide at the Ryan hotel on Friday, is
said TO have been the private secretary
of c. F. Kindred, of Brainerd, last sum-
mer, and afterwards superintendent of
the electric light at that place. He was
an opium fiend and was mixed up with
woman of the town who is
now on First street, Minneapolis.
She induced him to come to Minneapolis
from Brainerd, and then, after time,
left him. He remarked at the time,
''this farce will soon end" The body of
young Berth is at the morgue. and will
be kept until the arrival of the unfor-
tunate young mans father from New
York. No inquest is considered neces-
Sary by the coroner.
No inquest will be held in the case of
Annie Hazuka, who jumped over the
bluff at Summit lookout because she
had been forced to marry man she did
not love. The body was removed from
the city hospital to the home of her
step-father, No. 302 COlborne street. and
will be buried to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
Concert Tonight.

George Seibert has arranged pro-
gramme for his concert tonight of a
high class of music, that is at the same
time of remarkably popular style.
The programme is good all the way
through. The great Liberati, the dis
tinguished cornet solo performer, will
be the attraction, and no one that hears
him will be disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
E0on MuSee.

At the Eden MuSee for the coming
week the attractions to be presented
will be as interesting as any yetpr
sented. In the curiosity parlors will be
seen Thompson, the blind whittier;
Queen Mamie, the Albino beauty; Sic
Charles Taylor i'll his wonderful tricks
of magic and sleight of hand. The par
lor theater entertainment will be pre-
sented by John T. Kelly and his eff
cient comedy company in his most
laughable comedy skit, entitled 1.-TWO
Families Upside Down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
A New JObbing House.

The F. A. Kennedy company, which
enjoys the distinction of being the larg-
est manufacturers of crackers and bis
cults in this country, and whose goods
have worldwide reputation for excel
lence of quality, have opened branch
at No. 131 East Fifth street, st. Paul. in
the room formerly occupied by the st.
Paul stock exchange. they will carry
a full line of their goods and will be
fully prepared to supply the wants of
their customers, who are numbered by
the hundreds in ST. Paul. This step
has been taken on account of the rapidly
growing demand by the trade for Ken
nedy's goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
FUNERAL OF c. f. CLARK.
A Large Number of His Old Com
rades Escort the Remains to
Oakland

rades Escort the Remains to
Oakland.
The funeral exercises of the late
Charles f. Clark took place yesterday
afternoon and was largely attepded.
The procession, consisting of the
friends, relatives and society brethren
of the deceased, formed at the family
residence at o'clock and proceeded
from there to the Church of st. John
the Evangelist, where the beautiful SER
vices of the Episcopal church were read
by the Rev. f. J. Cooke. At the close
of the church services the body was
taken charge of by the Masonic brethren
of the deceased, all of whom accom-
panied the remains to Oakland ceme-
terry. where the rites of that order were
carried out. Mr.. Clark was member
of Winthrop Post q. A. r., which
recently diSbanded. AT this time he
signified his Intention of joining Acker
post. and so yesterday afternoon dele
CATION from this latter post was present
to show the love and respect entertained
for Mr.. Clark by his old comrades.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
From the above it is seen that of pipes
six inches in diameter and less ST PauI

six inches in diameter and less, st. Paul
has about Is per cent less than Balti-
more and Newark, and 9per cent less
than Detroit. Of twelve to sixteen
inch pipe, on the other hand, ST. Paul
has from to II per cent more than the
other cities named.
These figures are taken from the re-
ports sent out by the water boards of
these cities the first of the year, and
should, therefore, be correct. They are
interesting, in so for as they go to show
that st. Paul in the matter of her water
supply and equipments is ahead of, and
not behind her neighborS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
Begin Now.

If yon have anything to do the best
time to commence is now.
You have often thought of learning
something useful-for instance, short
hand, typewriting or telegrapny-by
which you could make yourself indie
pendent in case you were ever thrown
Dresw's Dr. s School, sos-so9 ''' Jack Jackson IN
street, st. Paul, is exclusively for in
struction in these branches, and she will
take pleasure in giving you any in
formation desired. Why not start at
OnceS -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
MORTGAGE
LOANS J.

Wanted Immediately. appli-
cations for mortgage loans,
secured by st. Paul or Mime
apolis improved real estate.
$500, $4,000, $1,000 and
$4,000 must be placed at once.
Special terms made on loans
Of $4,000 and upwards.
Loans made for any amount
on best terms and money
furni shed as soon as papers
can be prepared.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

After March
Pease Bros. will be located in their new
quarters at the southwest corner of
Third and Robert streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
TWO C| |'[|EtS5

Is practically certain, and this will
surely be followed by the building
ola New Capitol and other State
Buildings in the Midway District,
near the Transfer and st. Anthony
Park. These things will both make
an enormous rise in the value of
property between the Cities and
there will soon be big rush for it
People are already quietly picking
it up. We have some of the best
and cheapest property in this part
of the city. Come and buy it be-
fore the big rise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19

selves. The plan of reading it has en-
tered upon beginning with Whittier,
aims at fuller acquaintance with pc. :
sons and matters of the present c,E-
tury, encouraging without forcing stu1y
between the meetings. Sometimes a
few short readings are given selected
by a committee, sometimes book is
passed around to be read by turn, the
central topic for an evening being de-
cided by vote at the. previous meeting,
and comments, quotations. ETC., inter-
spersed at pleasure. Further variety is
found in the doing of needlework where
disposed. The early adjournment en-
ables distant points to be reached at a
reasonable time. At the next fort
nightly meeting, Saturday, Feb. 25, a
name will be selected for the club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
TOWN TALK.

In the neatest of Spencerlan script, on
cream-tinted paper, and preceded by the
mOnOgrams of the high contracting par
ties, is told the story of the union of two
of st. PaulS most accomplished and
hi ghly esteemed citizens. The "At
Home" cards to which the above has
reference have been received during
the week just closed by a large circle of
the friends of the successful parties.
and the pleasant episode is related in
the following terse and significant man
ner:,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-19
A Railroad Employe Killed.

A Railroad EmplOye. Killed.
A young man about twenty-five years
of age, named E. r. Downing. en-
ployed in the East St. Paul Omaha
yards, was run over and killed last
evening. His body was removed to Nc
Carthy & DOnnelly's undertaking rooms.
He has relatives living in Minnea polls.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-28
HERE AND THERE.


He is a stupid newspaper
reader that cannot tell news
from a paid puff
Never give confidence to one
who tells you of any private aft
airs Of another.
A Western genius has inven-
ted a machine 10 make chest
nuts out Of potatoes.
The reputation of too many
lawyers seem to have been
made entirely by the press.
If thirty-two is the freezing
point, what is The squeezing
point Two in the shade.
A contemporary says there
are $4,000 shad eggs in quart.
This probably explains why
they are not sold by the doz-
en-.
Some read to think, these are
rare; some to write, these are
common; and some read 10 talk,
and these form the great MAORI
ty.
A polite man is one who lis
tens with interest to things he
knows all about, when they are
told by a person who knows
nothing about them.
Mr.. Charles O'Nell has a suit
that looks like a compromise
between mosquito net and
gunny bagging. 1t is of a light
coffee brown, with big meshes
through which he drives little
puffs of air with a chinese
fan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-28
AN EXPLANATION.

What is this nervous trouble with
which SO many seem now to be afflicted
II you will remember few years ago the
word Malaria was comparatively unknown
to-day it is as common as any word In
the English language, yet this word
covers only the meaning of another word
used by our forefathers in times past
So II IS with nervous diseases, as they and
Malaria are intended to cover what our
grandfathers called Biliousness, and all
are caused by troubles that arise from a
diseased condition Of the Liver which in
performing its functions finding II cannot
dispose of the bile through the ordinary
channel is compelled to pass 1t off through
the system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, ETC. You who are
suffering can we'll appreciate a cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. Its
cures SIC marvellous.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-07-28
gsxrsher's 8r,ds.
The MODAL FAST Line EAST AND WEST
DoUBi.R Tack JASNEx CourlKs.


For ANNAPOLIS. 10. 800 A. NJ. AIS land
40 and ESQ p. NJ. On sunday. 9.06 q. m. and
500 p. m
For Way Stations between Baltimore and
Washington, $40. $50 and 905 a. m, 121s. 800.
300 $50 and ll.00 p. m. On Sunday. 0.30 and
9.0o g. M. l-35. 500. $50 and IL 20 p. m.
Trains leave Washington for Baltimore. 500.
$50. go. $50, $50. ESQ a. m. 1910 2.35. 15.
$50. 49, 40, Ao. 555 8 45. $50 SS5. 1l.30 p. m
Sunday. $50 $50 $50 $50 a. IN. l.30 2.25 $50
40 $50 5.5s g. 45 SIS 11.30 d. M
From Annapolis, $40 S37 1905 a. NJ. $50 go
p. m. Sunday, at $50 a. m. and 40 ~ m.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at Ticket Offices
n. w. Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Streets. new
No go 8. broadway, new No 1852 West Balti-
more Street and Camden Station
w. NJ. CLEMENTS C. X. LORD.
MANAGER. Gen. Pass. Agent
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Mrs, hnIshmsp, WHO reBides 10 Cen
trevllle, was pgos.rttsd with psra.
lytio attack last Monday morning. She
arose at an early hour and prepared
breakfast for her nephew, who boarded
with her, And called to him to get up.
On his Gem ng down stairs he found bis
aunt lying Oh 3 lounge, and thinking
shs WAS fstigued gaid nothing TO her,
hRsti y pSrtOOk Of his mesl and went OF
to bis work or the Wilmington ard
Northern Railroad. An hour or two
aiterwArd one Of the neighboTs think
ing It singular that the house had rot
been opened rs uHual, went in 10 aBcer-
tain the cause and found MFs. ID. lying
on the Lounge IN en- iDssDtibIe o0nai
tlon. DR.. Chandler REH summoned 50
early as practicable, ard on exAminR-
ton expressed ais fear of her restoEa-
ton to health. She has now bten ef.
hieiad for o week and there is lltsle Il
any hone OF her recovery, IS Oh ia 70
years OF ego. Her husband has been
dead for many yesIe, tni abs lived
alone with this exception that her
nephew boarded with her as above
stated, aud engaged In sowing for sew.
eral iamilies Ia tina vicinity In order 10
sdd to her income. She was highly
esteemed AID her fll oaon "a greatly
regretted By large erole OF friends.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Lev, o, B,ra ON The sabatoruhlp.

The Morning News prints an inter
view with Levi q. Bird, ESD, upon the
senatorial question, 10 which that gen
tleman wishes II distinctly understood
that he himself is no. and Will not be In
the Senatorial race, under any circum
stances aud wolld not accept the Office,
''ii II were rendered to me by the unaui.
nous vote Of the Legislature " He said
that his preference was for Mr.. Massey
that he preferred him before Mr. smithers
for the reason that Mr. Massey Is a young
and vigorous man; that II MIR smIthers
we're ~ years younger, he would prob
ably be without a ri, al in the State for
United States Senator, but. as It is he
thought the party would be taking too
great a risk in choosing him. In answer
to the question, "How about a man from
this county?' Nh Bird is reported as
saying:
hope that the Republicans In the Leg
stature will not even ssriously cons der
the name Of Rpy man from this county;
aud If IL should happen-which / do not
consider at all probable that one from
here should be elected, | would regard 1t
as a calamity to the party, and an end to
oil hope OF further success in the State
for e long time 10 come. Remember we
XIV "AAAA We VIZ XVI III ttll1 bAA'N tulh
time By "ecrat.h;" we are by no
means fairly in the saddle yet; aud ths
only way for us to become so Is lOr the
Republicans Of this county to recogI lie
the rights of th 60 o. the Jao lower
counties, and not, as we have been too
much In the habit OF doing IN the past,
c aim Rll the honors aud emoluments ior
| this county, on account OF some supposed
| and assumed superiority OF cur Rppubh
/ canism IN this end Of the State. Indeed
4 ] consider 1t but little short Of downright
/ impudcncC fOI any man in this county to
] put himself forward tor senator, or lay
I any claim to IL whatever at this time.
| Just reverse the situation. Suppose that
I we had carried New Castle and Kent aud
! Sussex had gone Democratic. Can't you
| Imagine the howl that would have gone up
| from this county II ether of.the others
hsd claimed about the only real fruit of
! the victory. No sir, We lost our county,
aud Kent and Sussex won thcir., to one
or the other of them this senRtCTship be
longs by every consideration o equity,
right aud justice, and It Will be utterly
futile and useless to attempt 10 build up
the Republican party 10 tbs State if such
considerations are Ignored. And again,
ere Of the present senators resides In this
county, and there Is another reason >wby
the new one should come from below.
Let all good Republicans now turn IN and
bring this county into the Republican
line In 1850; elect our Governor and
Legislature, and then there will be a
lair field ard free fight" for all our
senatorial, aspirauts in this county, for Mr..
Gray's place when his term expires in
| 1902.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Foan i E S5Ss 1ad l P&aHT 7n H Hss5
city. GEO. W, BRIGHT,
dll-lf M Market st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

II IL an old gAyinY, that "Rrest oaks
from little ac0rrB grow" and IL 10
equally true that Home Of the largest
bpsiness establishments in this country
rose from the smallest and hnmblest
beginnings. Lees than q dozsn yeRra
ago q young msn came TO this city with
very little money, but gifted with push
and energy. Be also combined with
theG9 qualities strict honesty, industry
Rnd a0briety. In little time be Sc
cured employment 90 . sewing machine
agent, and % BIO Wac careful OF his earn
ines, was enabled In 9 few years to
start email business of his own at the
northwest corner Of Sscond aud Orange
sireetH. At frst his ttook WA small,
and he was Obliged 10 replenish 10 ss he
could get the money in from his limited
sales to do 30. He was, however,
obliRinR, and worked carly and la.e,
until finally his business increased to
such An extent that he was obliged
some two or three years ego to lease the
large building on the opposite corner,
and Thomas Grlnsel beoAne known as
one OF the leading men In the Install
msnt busiuebs In this oOlniTy. SINGS
his removal his trade has continually
been increasing, and the demands for
various articles became 80 great that he
was Obliged to make constant acoossionB
to his stock, which now ia one OF the
largest, hnest Aad most varied in the
Stale About two months ago DO pur.
CHASED the building, and olntsmp'RtsR
making extensive sDlsrgemsnts in ihs
near future TO meet the demands Of his
rapidly increasing businsss.
His large s.o3k oont5lns many Aril.
cles suitable for Christmas presents,
among them being rattan rockers, pluS b
rockers, carpet rockers, pictures, hall
rsoks, hist racks, mirrors, russ Of ell
kinds, childTen's rockers, tables, bsi
steads snd desks, hanging lamps, ODr-
ner StHndB, book BtsndE, library tEbles,
bouquet tsbles-sn1 msny Utnsr articles
any ono Of which would maize q tuit.
able and acceptable gift. In addition TO
these he has en- extra large stock OF
chamber sets OF sill kinds and at all
prices; oArpets from the cheapest to the
highest prios; paTl0r suits, dressing
CAGES, lounges, aud IN fact everything
naeied In house. All these GoOds ATo
hrst'c lsJs In every TCsneos and are Bol1
Al tire lowest pElc0s. As they also sell
on the inBlsllment plan OF 81, down and
81 week on Gil billa OF $40 IL sffords
every ore an opportunity 10 remember
their friends at Ohrlh'm3s or to ht up
snd reiurnisb their OVID homes. Those
who visit Mr.. GrInseips mammoth
establishment will find him and his
clerks obllgiDg ard polite, ready at all
times to thow goods and quote pIiosF.
II Is On fnil5Kible rule never to permit
any isrepreaentatlon, hrd oopge.
quentiy purchasers oRn always rely on
obtaining exactly what they want
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
William H. BabCOCk.
Useful and Handsome
PRESENTS.

We have now on sale, pur-
chased expressly for Holiday
Trade, a handsome and useful
line Of goods. We shall devote
a portion of our first floor and
a large part of the second
floor to their display.
The giving of useful articles
for Christmas GIFTS is growing
more popular each year, and we
want our share of this trade.
The prices will be carefully
looked after.
In Reed and Rattan Goods
we are showing many things
novel and cheap. Rocking
Chairs, Sc. 50 to $500; Children's
Rockers, sL75 up. Work
Baskets, Music Stands, Wood
Baskets, etc. High Backed
Rockers in Antique Oak and
Mahogany, $3.50 to $1,000.
Madras Curtains, Lace Cur
tains and Heavy Draperics. A
word about these goods. We
have frequently been told this
fall our line Of these goods was
the finest III the city. During
this month we will sell all Cur
tains at . reduction Of 10 per
cent.
Another department in holi-
day attire is our Rug and
Mat Department. Choice things
in Smyrna, Velvet Goat and
Sheep Skins.
Handsome Linen Cloths in
sets. Damask Towels. Ia very
appropriate gih) Down Pillows
and Quilts, Blankets, etc.
Come and look over the
many things. Some will find
favor in your eyes, we hope,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
= J ~
FEith Duso.

A faith cure that was witnessed by up
wards Of 80 persons lie .old of in des
patch from Le6sturg Florida S. E.
Thompson, of Lady Lake, was for sew
cral years helpless cripple from spinal
trouble which doctors pronounced incur
able. About 10 days ago he was directed
In a dream to pray IN church for his cure
and to get the congregation 10 do likewise
While carry ing out the advice She thrice
heard voice saying Arise and wa X
The third time the voice was quite dis
tinct and p sltive, aud he oh yed at once
Rising to his feet, lie cried cut 1T is
done, aud walked firmly and steadily out
Of the church, down the street and into
his own house, shouting and prasing God
He 10 row perfectly cured aud walk
easily. All Lady Lake. Leesburg aud the
intermediate country ERE agog over this
apparent miracle which Is well and
strongly attcstsd."
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

s. EES Il the h lss so ssan roy sots
md Market stresss. Apply 10 \. Nc
ORULl,Y no. 8 W. 10th at. R6.ti
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

s1as .s!. smA A APPLY ., AT TIE IT.
divorced from my husband, william Il. VIII
ling. d7-itaw-4t SARAH e. WILLING,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

1ani'
II bftiasF
ssPgaSl
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

u1dsitEl
tense via
lbtf Moe
! bbEs5afp
,slgias!osf
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Foas I RENT Ut, 20, one I; Fl TlyE&ooME Ed
nlGG -r1ured huube aid store SIS Der month.
ApplytO Peter }. Ford, finn ani Rodney
blIGttI. u.U-tI
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

The Kismeusi Gun Club was rCor
gAniz,d on Wednesday, evening and
some fSw OF the members shot OF the
olays on Saturday last with the follow
ing result cut OF u possible Il: IT.
Pyle, 10; W. Ruth, S. T. Gray, 10; @.
Laposstsr, 9; j. Pyle, 10; W. DeiRhton,
IA; j, Crouch, TO- Tue ebove club is
open 10 challenges from any amateur
olubR.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

To meet the demand for pure, sweet
lard, PowdeTmakcr & Brother, at No. 50I
King street, are now making superior
article which they are putting up in %
pound buckets for family use. This lard
is strictly pure. and made from the very
beet material.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

From the Hon. Lsvi Fetlsrs: Barnes
town, Pa, Oct. 3. l68S.-Dr. Joseph NJ,
Fulton's UouRh Syrup Ia the beet rame-
iy for a cold ever used. Levi Fet;ers.
Sold by N. B. DADforth. $50.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

SEQ cases OF fsoots, BhOea and RubnsTs
srd 200 cases OF fne slippers, very cheap,
MuBt be sold In fifteen days TO close ont
business. The greatest bargains you
ever bought. Tie Alligator Boot and
Shoe s.oEe, III W. 81 ct reEt dOur 10
the corner o! Orange BtTest
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
polisl poiIsl pansl

The largest 600. and $50 dolls you
evereeen, French bilque kid bodies. They
hays an elegant line Of holiday goods OF
all kinds At Hukill & Poisps, Second and
TntnAll streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Would alter houss after March 18th
next, No 64S Madison erect, Into store
for good tuuant Would mska n good
lNundry stand. Apply 70 W. Scott
Vernon, REPUBLICAN, oiHOe.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

-
NAh
.:I :. |
"
~
...M asla,
........ %
yer Ne
'-E
WI. ..lWe5N
.i.. k
oN
90 N.Fs.,
s'
'n.a.
tg...1t
"'1
-.
,.,S,
~ A..a,,.,
,sY ,asa,. d.
''''l
.|. NIl 81. ~
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

That every body ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 22i0 lbs o. the best,
well cleaned coal IN every ten yon buy.
Oak, pine and hink lFy ksniling wood In
large loads. Lime for wbi5eWRshing
Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Central
flee. Seventh and King streets. Look
Tor the BIS s!gu. Open in the evening
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

DRACTICAL BARBER WANTS SIT
i I'D some good-payi ing suop, Address u.
@. N. this office. dlg-B.o
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

WY viii y1u coagL2 1alal
Balm wal Cuio yCus ttt2 arct t5si 10
DO 'da york or yen u.rat s'5lGel.
Pltee BOZ. BOLD att.
macy, bih and POP r.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

uFHIE
'lsAaiLA,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Try bottle Of Bronchial Balm II on
have 3 cough, II will not coat yOu any
thlug unisPs II relieves you Then It Is
only 800. Sold 81 Eaudsins pharmacy,
9th and Poplar streets.