davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-05-09

A three line rubber stamp, con-
tanning your pame. business and
address, only 80 cents. Your name
10 cents, with ink and pads 25 cts.
Mail orders sent postpaid; =
H. p. MAYNARD, 30 Arcade, CHI, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-05-09

To each new cash sllhscrih-
er to the NEWS 4orone, year,
and to each old subscriber who
pays Tor one. year in advance
we VIII give a ticket on tie
above ptenalunis. Also, for
each TWO dollars paid by old
subscribers on arrearages &e
will give a ticket. The NUM-
Der ofstickefs Is limited TO AIS
and the drawing viii be doHe-
publicly and BY disihtefested
parties as soon as the tickets
have all heen disposed b
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-05-09
N. N. & IA. Y. r. R. Co.,

EASTERN DIVISION.
Thine card in effect Feb. 10th, 50 ]
Fast Line TO Washington, Philadel-
phis and New York, and all points
East. Short Line to st. Louis Kan
sas City and all points West, South
and North.
connections made in Union depot, Loais.
isvllle, for ST Louis nud all ToInts West.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-05-09

Comein early and Ycr nri'y Sc
'lect your runiber Is ycu iel;e Tick
cts vii ri II s. S. az VI gs.6soN.ta remit
10y ! laii IL heaF :, f'oh receipt 81
|iesninahks, fssssiesss, the, NEYs
'fSr ons : calS ydr BIZ $l.OR
a IA I 3 81 az
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
The Good Natured percherons.

At Savage e Farnum's Island Home
Stock Farm. Crosse Isle, Wayne Co.,
Mich, there is an instance of the docility
and kindness of the Percheron stallion,
a trait in which this remarkable breed
of horses excels all others. Their Per-
cheron stallion, Pluviose, and little
shetland pony stallion, Tom Thumb, live
in the same box stall, and one Of the
most amusing Of the many pleasing sights
that one witnesses during days inspec-
tion of this famous stud is to watch the
capers and antics of these two stations.
Pluviose weighs about 1850 pounds and
Tom Thumb about $50 pounds, and they
will play and roll in the straw and nip
each other for hours at a time like a
couple of puppies, the big fellow being
always very careful not to hurt the little
one. Once in while the Shetland will
lose his -tsn<p sssud -s,gon- for fiuviose
quite lively, but the sensible Percheron
will stand and look at him with an eX-
preston as near to laugh on his face as
it is possible for horse to have, and
when the little runt tires himself out
with his hard play lie will lay down on
the straw in the middle of the stall and
30 to sleep, and Pluvlose will move rs
carefully about the stall to avoid injur-
ing him as a mare would if it were her
foal.-American Agriculturist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
A Postal Card Well Filled.

When some antiquarian of the future
reports that citizen of Belfast wrote on
a postal card the whole of one of the
annual messages Of President Cleveland
the inference will be that President
Cleveland was a man Of few words, but
the inference will be wrong. The mess
age contained l5,00o words, yet MIR.
Riia Kittredge got it all on the card
with steel pen and ink, each letter, as
seen through a nsicroscope, being beau
tifully formed. Moreover, border
three -eiehths of an inch wide is placed
around the card, representing a string
of beads, fifty two in number, each
three -sixteenths of an inch i'm diameter,
and most of them containing the Lords
Prayer; 1000 words are put into this
border. Mr.. hittredge is seventy seven
years old, and says he could get 1S, 600
words on II postal card. 1t took him
forty-iiye days to write this one. .-Le,c-
I'ton (Mc.) Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
A Cancer Which Eats Bccfsteak.

Mrs. William Galloway, who lives in
Trempealeau County, Wis, some years
ago was attacked with a cancer. It in
creased in size and the physicians said
nothing could be done to help her. But
some one made the discovery that it was
a "beefsteak"; cancer, and prescribed
beeIsteak as q remedy. Over year ago
it was thought sha would not 1.-Two from
one day till the next. The beefsteak was
applied aud it was found that every
twenty four hours the cancer would eat
seven pounds of beefsteak. When taken
from the cancer there is nothing left of
the beef but the tissue and tough parts
of it. and every particle of moisture will
be drawn ont, the remainder being as
porous as sponge. Mrs. Galloway is no
worse than she was q year ago, the cancer
living on the beef instead of her. st.
Paul Pioneer. Press.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Second DAYS Nomiuaiions

On tho second day after he began making
nominations, President Harrison sent the
following list of names to the Senate:
;, Albert g. Porter, of Indiana, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
Oh tho United States to Italy.
John a. Enander, OF Illinois, to be Minis
ter Resident and Consul General of tho
Unitod States to Denmark
George S. Botcheller, of New York, to be
assistant Secretary OF tho Treasury, vico
uugh .. THOMPSON resigned.
Arthur G. Mclotte. of Watertown, Dak.,
to be Governor Of Dakota; Luther b. Rich
ardson, Of Grand Forks, Dak., to be Secre-
tary of Dakota
Cornelius II. HanfOrd, of Washington Ter
r!tory, to I've Chief Justice of the Supreni5
Court OF the Territory of Washington.
George w. Irwin, OF Montana, to be NJ.
shall OF the United States for the Territory of
Montana
Smiley u. Chambers, Of Indiana, to be
United States Attorney for the District Of
Postmasters- Charles A. Rolte, at Prince.
ton, Ne; Arthur &. Perry, at Presque Isle,
Me-; Lensie l.. Sayles, at Malone, N. Y: Ira
Torrance, Mt Middletown, N. Y; Geo. w.
Dunn, at Binghampton, N. Y; Lawson r..
Muzzy, at Pulaski, N. Y; VIM. l.. Beers.
at hhinelander, N. Y; Lyman NJ. Ward,
at Benton Harbor. Mich. Richard Root at
Keokuk, Iowa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Fourth Days Nominations.

The President on this day sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate:
James s. Clarkson, Of Iowa, TO be First As.
sistant Postmaster General, vice A, Il. Steven
son, resigned.
Lewis Wolfey, of Tucson, Arizona, to be
Governor of Arizona
Rathbone Gardner, of Rhode Island, to be
United States Attorney for the district of
Rhode Island.
William l.. Dunlap, of Indiana, to be United
States Marshal for the district of Indiana
Postmasters-Guy w. McAIlister at Bucks
port, Me. Frank Dalton at Salem, Mass !;
Benjamin B. Martin at Warren, r. l. /; Han.
nibal French, Sr., at Sag Harbor, N. Y;
William Wallace at indianapolis.
The President also nominated Messrs.
William Walter Phelps John A. Kasson and
George III. Bates to be Commissioners at the
Samoan Conference at Berlin. Messrs.
Phelps and Kasson have both had diplo.
matte experience; both served as Ministers
to Austria
Mr.. Bates. of Delaware, was Mr.. Bayard's
special commissioner at Samoa, sent ont
when the Samoan Conference in Washington
broke up, and when by agreement this Gov
ernInent and those of Germany and England
each sent an Envoy to Samoa to mako a re-
port Of affairs there to his Goverpment
The nomination of James s. Clarkson to
be First Assistant Postmaster General was
confirmed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
THREE DOUBLE DEATHS,
Grlef-stricken Relatives Drop Dead
at Hearing Sad News.


Three double deaths have occurred under
most peculiar circumstances
A solemn funeral cortege wended its way
to Greenwood Cemetery recently ;. Two
bodies were laid side by side in one grave.
They were the remains of Joseph Ritter and
his sister Lydia. Mr.. Ritter died suddenly
IN street car on Friday last. When his in.
Vahoed sister was informed of the sad oc-
currence on Saturday, she rushed to the
casSet, uttered a piercing scream and fell
back dead.
Daniel Harper, who lived near Coleman.
Georgia, was shot and killed by an unknown
assassin on the same DAY on which Mr.. Rit.
Ter died He had been sitting in his house
talking to his mother when the watci, dog ut.
tered a low growl and suddenly began to
Dark furiolSly. Harper went out to investi-
gate and received bullet in his Grain. His
old mother heard the shot, and upon stumb-
ling over the PROSTATE form of her son She
too fell deal.
Let me see my daughter once more for
the last time," implored Mrs. Elizabeth
johnson OF the undertaken in JERSEY CITY
recently. as he was preparing her daughters
body for burial Tho request was granted.
The sorrow-stricksn mother was left alone
with her dead. She knelt down, kissed the
cold lips and began to pray:
80, God let me die with my child. can.
not live without her"
y piercing scream startled the rel atiyes in
another room. They rushed in and found
th0t the mothers prayer had been answered.
Shs was dead.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
IngeniOus COnyicts.

The Detroit police have in their pos
session number of remarkable articles,
the Workmanship Of convicts. Among
them arc six oil paintings by Ben Moyler,
II forger; finely carved bone tooth
pick, the work of Al Little, o we'll.
known crook, cut with jack -knifo; a
colored inage3of red wing blackbird
in fight, also carved by title from q
meat bone; very :raceful mirror frame,
the work of Con kane, another notori-
obs creoS;-a work box composed Of 1000
pieces of wood, made by Clarkson. q
forger, and curious bottle, containing
II miniature tree, OH whose branches sit
gayly colored birds. This tree was
made in pieces by n famous crock named
oe Coveycau, with broken -bladed
iacT- knife and piece of wire and put
together inside the bottle. De'rou Neaos,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
How It Works.

In answer to many inquiries regarding tho
rcrmahency Of cures wrought by st. Jacobs Oil
towh'ch public attention has been specifcal-
ly called in many varied forms, the following
serves as n most exec lent example Of how tho
great remedy performs it's miracles and what
Is meant by permanent cure. Hundreds
have testified to the same effect. Mr.. J. Z.
Bonsall, Prothonotary, New Bloomfield, Perry
Co., Pa, in 1881 was permanently cured of
rheumatism. From the ago of Is to 4S, abou
SO years, he had suffered acutely at times from
the dread disease and at the date specified, he
was permanently cured by st. Jacobs Oil. In
proof of this, he writes in 1886 that he has had
no recurrence of rheumatic pains since his re.
lief in 1881. Again In April, 1888, he writes as
follows: my health continues good; no re-
turn of rheuma ism since 1851 when cured by
st. Jacobs Oil. L receive letters from all parts
asking about my miraculous cure after 80
years suffering" There is no other remedy
eStant that can show like results, and when IL
is known that the.c are hundreds of such
cases in tho files of the prophet re-, from those
who have In Ike manner been permanently
cured with ut the least recurrence, there arc
none at this late date who will deny fits mira
culous virtues.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
posterinx In tho Dark.

No sanxible surxeon will attempt the per-
fornance OF an operation involving numsn
lie In r6ora secluded & from sns i RIopt Ppot
attempt shs sdinGnosis Of complicated dis,
ease ui,less he can SEQ the sufferer and MAKE
an examination upon which 70 pase ns
opinion restivc to the course ce,nnlets Sl Tsstora
Notwithstanding the impropriety of such
action there seems to be great deal OF doc-
'0Isvs nr tSis a & Is not Intended that literal
meaning be inferred. but that great many
mistakes nre committed because OF the oarK.
ness which Is he result Of Ignorance. II II
gross ignorance has caused many fatal mis-
ssakss to.be madeSn the treatment OF diseases
by thost tswhoj 4As. TO be learned in fhe art
/ OF healing. gSs ,,.a
/ or less implicated and what seems primary
| aiimeut may be one quite remote. ror IN III
| stance. a sewers headache may nave les
origin i'm a disturbed stomach. On the otnes
| hand. sickness at the stomach may be cause9
by q blow on the head. The seat OF typno,u. s.
fever is in the upper part OF the poweis, pS. e.
most of its worst symptoms are oteen iii '"e
i brain. s,...sas
| Themselves are oftentimes followers or con
comitants of some unsupported organic dls
ease and this is peculiarly true OF lung, nvef,
brain and heart diseases IN senera,i ssrt of of Kid.
ney disease, which shows its presence III soiii'
| such indirect manner. ,
Several years ago gentleman , peca,
Convinced Of the truth OF TINS, anu 'nIous e Ia
2 fhis efforts the world has been werpeaS OF Wy.
new disease and as a result Of cortinueaG ~ st.
fort a srecifio known as WaSnsrs Safe ,Cur
was discovered, the general us8pf wnich ma y,
/, | shown it to be of incstimable beneht IN 81
, cases where kidney treatment is desirable
EEf 80 CONSUMPTION is threatened see to
| that the condition of the kidneys is imme
diseased. cure them bySaR immediate use 8
| Warmers Safe Cure, affh symptoms
I Hung decay will rapidly disappear.
rhess AZ - IasssIe IesSSus produeed by
T lack OF knowledge concerning the cause
4 disease, and human life is OF too much in
. | or ignorance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Queer Stories Of Horses.

A Bayyille (Ga.) horse which lost all
his teeth has been fitted with set Oh
false ones.
4 horse in Norwich, Conn.,, swallowed
a large ball of twine tho other day, ana
had to be hold while two men pulled the
cord out of his mouth, unraveling it inch
by inch.
droyer in West Plains, Neb., has
trained one of his horses to 60 out and
drive the cattle home. At about five
o'clock every evening the animal starts
out uubidden and duly appears In the
course of an hour at the heels OF the
herd.
Cowbows in Franklin County, Texas,
frightened wild pony into dashing
| bl;1dly over a precipice into q river
thrifty feet below. After the lapse Of .
few moments the pony appeared, climbed
ON to the opposite bank, and dashed
| away, apparently uninjured by his big
| dive.
| A MARYLAND horse has developed Q
wonderful appetite for oysters. a pall
of the succuient mollusks was recently
left in his stall by mistake. He at once
deyoured them, and since then he mani
tests the greatest delight when any o
the bivalves are put where he can ge
them.
James McCloud, of Lodi, owns hors
ON his Dakota farm which has eight feet
It is perfectly formed in all respects, ex
ssfcspts that it has eight feet. Not unit
1.-the pasterns or fetlock joint is reaches
q On the d6scent from the shoulder to tn
foot isithere any apparent difference be
a tween fhe horse and any other. But
the pastern ljoipt, or lower end Of tn
shin bone, the branch begins. and tw
perfectly formed feet are found on ese
| of the four legs. The horse runs on tf
range the same as any and as fast as mo-
of them, and all eight feet are shod,
may he if desirea-AGhiegao s&eeiDgsss---,s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Tie sight.Seet's Headache.

"The sight-scer's headache" is tho
name given to an a Fiction from which
frequentcrs of picture. galleries and mu.
senms suffer. 1t is result in part OF
the effort of the mnd consea uent upon
!ong-continred observation, and partly
of The muscular strain involved in that
work; but is chiefly produced in suf-
ferers who are burdened with catalogues
by the frequent movement of the eye
from the book to the OBJECT, and the in
cessantly repeated readjustlnents of the
focus of vision which are made necessary
in looking now at ono, now at the other.
-I'p Utr s. i:n;e Moathiy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Third Days Nominations.

The President on this day sent the follow.
ing nominations to the Senate:
eugene Schuyler, OF New York, to be As
s,seant R: secretary OF State, vice George l..
Rives. resigned.
Walker Blaine, of Maine, to be Examiner
OF Claims Tor the Department of State, vice
Francis Wharton. deceased.
Cyrus Bussey, of New York city, to be AS.
l.. Hawkins resigned
The Senate during the day confirmed the
following nominations:
A T. Mellette to be Governor Of Dakota
y B. Richardson "a to be Secretary of Dakota,
Cornelius IL. Hanford to be Chief Justice n :
tne Supreme Court of the Territory of Wash,
lngton, George w. Irwin to be Marshal Of
the United States for Montana
smiley n. Chambers to be United States
Attorney for the District of Indiana
George S. BatcholIer to be Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury.
Albert u. Porter, of Indiana, to be Min.
lster to Italy; John A. Enander to be Min.
lister to Denmark
OF Claims III the State Department
Inc confirmation of Walter Blaine was
out OF the usual order and made by unani-
nous consent
Eugene Schuyler. who has been appointed
Assistant Secretary of State, is about forty
ssven years of age. He is generallv we'll
known as an author and n diplomat, and i'm
the last mentioned career he has filed almost
every grade in the service. In 1867 he began
his connection with the State Department as
Consul at Reyel. In 1910 he was made
Secretary of Legation at st. Petersburg.
In 1876 he occupied similar post at Con.
Two years later he was an.
pointed Consul at Birmingham, and in 1879
ne was Consul General at Rome. He was
then appointed Diplomatic Agent and Consul
General to Roumania, and became Minister
Resident when the mission was established.
Since 1882 he has been travelling in Europe.
his contributions to literature include edi
torial work on Webster's Dictionary "Ameri-
can Diplomacy" and the Life of Peter the
Great" '"o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
INAUGURATION FATALITIES
Nine Deaths in Washington Due to
Exposure on March 4th.

During the first week after the inaugural
tion nine deaths occurred in Washington
city that were directly attributable ~ that
event. This is merely the local record, and
is necessarily only. partial one. 1t does not
Inciude the mortality among the 200 600
visitors or the cases of sickness which ba
Iatal tendencies, but have not yet culmi.
Washington is apt to show its bleak side to
visitors. it was very cold day when the
'monument was completed, and many suf.
Tered after ward from the effects of the ex
posure. 80 also the unveiling of the statue
TO General Thomas occurred on q very raw
DAY; General c. 8. A. DAVIS caught fatal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Foreign.

QUEEN VICTORIA is said to have protested
against Balfour's treatment Of OBrien, the
Irish agitetor
r, A CABLE dispatch from Aquaimina, West
coast of Africa, states that Captain Holmes,
or the American whaling lark Sea Fork, an
officer and servant were killed, and five of
the crew. burned by the explosion of whal-
ing bomb gun.
IhE Queen he's approved tho appointment
or Slr Julian Pauncefote as British Minister
to Washington.
AT by-electiol in the West Riding of
Yorkshire. England Earl Compton, Glad
stonian, was elected to Parliament with an
increased liberal maiority
MR.. HENRY CAMPBELL. Member of Parlia-
menu. the private secretary of Mr.. Parnell,
Times.
=, JAMES HARRIS 81 Co.'s rolling mill at st.
J9hnS, New Brunswick, the largest i'm Can.
ada, has been burned. The loss is SlOO O1O
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
TIE NEWS EPITOMIzEDl
Eastern and Middle States.

A. j. DaExEL has decided to found an
industrial college for women at wayne,
Penn, to cost 81, 500 900.
THE will of the deceased millionaire,
Isaiah Williamson, was admitted to probate
ut Philadelphia. The estate is estimated Az
5000, coo. exclusive Of the gift to the Me
chanical School of 81 250. 900. Large specific
bequests are made to relatives and 81 ,OoO,OOO
is given for charity.
THE constitutional prohibitory amend
ment was defeated in New Hampshire by q
majority estimated at two thirds Of the total
vote.
THE striking weavers at Fall River, Mass,
have agreed to accept arbitration.
PHILIP PAUL, Chief Of Police of Renova
Penn, had arrested q young man named
Belford, and was about to enter the jai
when friend of the prisoner named Mike
Clary killed him with pistol
NJ. KEEFE, young man of Hoosick Falls
N. Y, while sick and frisndless tried t.
reach home from Boston by riding on thu
roof of an express train. His dead body fol
to the ground at Aver, Mass.
THE shut down of the King Philip and tn
American Linen Mills, at Fall River, Mass.
has added 1000 to the number of idle opera
tives.
VIRGIL JACKSON has been hanged i
| Utica, N. Y, for the murder of Norton Met
| calf in Augusta Center. The crime wa
| committed Sunday afternoon, january =.
| 1SSS, and grew out Of relations betwee
Jackson and the wife Of his victim.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29

SENATOR GREER, Inspector of the Soldiers
Orphans Schools. has discovered that the
boys at the McAllisterville PENN School
who We're supposed to be insane were sham
ming. Twenty-four of them have confessed,
much to the confusion OF the doctors who
have diagnosed the cases. Their object was
to have fun and get their meals carried to
them. Their ages range from ten to sixteen
wears.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29

A TREMENDOUS sensation has been created
in Berlin by the arrest of the Crown Princes
drillmaster, Hauk. His company was drawn
up in line preparatory to beginning drill,
when the Captain ordered Hauk to advance
to the front. AS he did so he was arrested
and hurried away. The cause of his arrest
was unknown.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Warrington.

. SENATOR BECN, Of Kentucky, has nren
sworn in for his third successive term of of.
fee. 'i VI VI
AS a result of exposure OH Inauguration
day, over fifteen Congressman are moro o..
less Ill and confined to their rooms.
IHE Senate has confirmed the nominations
~ .ie ministers TO Spain, Japan and Switzer.
aSSistat ant also OF George O.: Tichenor to be
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
LIEUTENANT-CoLoNE THOMAS f. BApR
U. 5. A., has been appointed military secre
tary TO Secretary OF War Proctor
AE-ADMIRAL JOHN LEE DAVIS has lust
died III Washington. He was a native of
lndlana, and ente red the naval service rs n
mldshipman in 1871. His last cruise was in
command of the Asiatic station He was
placed on the retired list in February, 1887.
aggregated twenty.SiS years, eleven months
ana MS shore duty fourteen years, ten months
TWENTY persons were killed in n colliery
explosion at Wrexham, England.
ADMIRAL JAURES. the French Minister Of
Marine, has died in Paris Of apoplexy.
IELEGEAPHIc advices report the freezing
70 ueath III the blizzard aG Prince Albert
Northwest Territory, of Donald and John
Flnlayson. who had taken up farms there.
THE London Times has finished its case be.
fore the Parnell Commission.
MR.. PARNELL attacked the Government
vigorously at n banquet in his honor at st.
JamesS Hall, London.
Hon. EUGENE SCHUYLER, the nominee for
assistant Secretary of State, Is at present in
Italy and is not expected to arrive in Wash
ington for at least a month. Meanwhile,
walker Blains. whose nomination as
solicitor of the State Department has been
confirmed, is occupying the Assistant Secre
tary's desk, vacated by Mr.. Rives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Catnrrh Cured.

y clergyman, after years Of suffering from
mat loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
prescription which completely cured and saved
MIN from death. Any sn .c.r-r f-c.n this dread
ful disease sending sclf-addresscd stamped
st.. n. Y. will receive the recipe free of charge.
1faffiictcd with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp.
son'sEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29

Would use Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and
Lungs. 1t is curing moro cases of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you a Sample Bottle Free to
convince you OF the merit of this great remedy
Large Bottles soc and 81.