davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Messrs. Hubbard,
Price n Co., in their cotton circular to-
night. say: "Receipts at the United states
ports to-day aggregate $1,000 bales against
B. 600 last year; but although the movement
is reaching proportions that represent a
value of nj least S20O0,OOO a day. the
pressure of cotton is not apparently very
heavy. and except "A slight decline IN sep
TENDER contracts here. az a result OF some
what heavy arrival of cotton Tor september
delivery in New lork. the markets are
without apprfciahle change, either here or
in Liverpool. Futures in the latter market
are perhaps l-6i lower. but in New orb the
distant positions, If ANYTHING, are stronger.
and the disposition on the part OF the bears
has rather been 10 cover up their snort con-
tracts. Cablestfrom Liverpool to us me o.
the effect that the recount. which Is an
nually made up on the first of October, VIII
probably snow that the estimated stock II
80 900 bales in excess of the actual. but a.
this figure is considerably smaller tnan
il was earlier supposed it would be. we
doubt if the effect upon the market VIII bee
pronounced" Future closed irregular
Receipts at ports to-day estimated al JVWO
bales, against 3l,j0l bales last week
and 2S,ll7 bales last year. The
spot market is easier at former prices.
Middling uplands, 10 ZIG; sales, %,
bales. Transactions IN futures 81 900 bales.
September, l0.29M 1881; october, 10 loW
1919: November. l011Ml0Is; December.
do. January. lO.2OW lO.2l. February. lV-u
1lO.27: March. 10000 1871: April. lO.ab3
1898: Nav. 1880 1913; June. lV.4OW lo.il.
In Liverpool spot cotton steady; mddinS
uplands. > l3-lGd. sales. 10000 bales. fu-
lures closed steady; september '.47W1.4D;
September and October, 1Ao@1I2; Vci0-
Der and November. Dos; November and De-
Il.ulfs, and January i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

and Merchants warehouses today were
about; Receipts, ~ hogshcads; deliveries.
~ hogsheads.
The following gentlemen were registered
at Change to-day; William II. Peasants.
Chase City, Virginia; W. ;. Nenable.
Petersburg; G.. X. linney. Gordonsville;
The following was received from Mcssrs.
Holt Schaefer n Co., of Lynchburg, Va,
dated September 20th; "Our market is very
dull and quiet at present Hardly any to-
bacco is coming in excepting few unde-
sirable remnants and some new primings,
which are principally bought by the few
manufacturers who are still at work, while
our leafdealers are doing nothing. Receipts
since October /. 1850, amount now % H.
$4,000 pounds. against @.6l9,1O0 pounds
during the same period last season. The
greater portion oi the crop has been safely
housed now under continued favorable
weather, and while some farmers complain
that the crop is not curing as we'll as eX-
pected, we think we will have a better crop
than we have had for several years: in
quantity about go per cent. of an average"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. VA, sept. -, ISM

GOVERNMENT sECURITIEs. BID. 4 Sked.
I.~.I.--. E.N g.. 1871 ..... lNl .'''
..~.4-. L.. n So. l'Ji....... 10 ''.'
...s..- -yCffgiTIEs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS. OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

.......,lon of Tobacco AT Richmond and
o,bcr Important Centres Cotton and
r,rm Products Peanut Quotations
miscellaneous.
Nyw YORK. sept. 22.-Money closed
sfs per cent Exchange closed steady
...,el rates. 4Sl1<@ ~; actual rates
.>lI.t 500 for sixty lays, and 4Si@ 4Sij.
... 5emand. Governments closed steady
rouc, c's. ia bid; Is coupons, l2i bid
...~ DO. l0r. bid.
lac conspicuous feature Of speculation
.. fac stock Exchange this morning was
fa. consistency with which the bears sold
n rangers. Aside from those stocks the
market was dull one, and prices Were
morally lower. At midday values had de-
..r.I I. 90 ~. per cent. as compared with
...-. of saturday. After I o'clock the
market was very dun. and nearly all
.. stocks declined is@M per cent
I most active trading was in -. Paul
....l Island. and Chicago Gas. The clos.
prices were generally the lowest Of the
div. The decline for the day ranged from
n2 per cent. The sales were 22o,;NI
.l.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
MARKETS sY rELEGRAPH.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD, sept. -. Cotton
duh middling. lO3Ic. Flour dull. Wheat
Southern firm; fultz, 9jMSl.02; longbcrry,
9S0SL02; steamer No. red, DC; western
STEADY: No. winter red. spot and sep
temher. g1I/c. Corn Southern firm; white.
5S@59c.; yellow, 57@5Sc.; Western iirmer;
mixed spot and september, j6W J6Ac. oats
quiet: uneraGed Southern and Pcnnsyl-
Vania. 400 i3c.; do. Western white, 42@ l3c. &;
do. do mixed. ana 42c.; GRADED No. white,
sc Rye firm. Provisions firm. Coaee dull.
sugar quiet; graduated, &c. Whisky
steady.
Stocks-V Virginia consols. 81 asked; do.
ten-forties, 80 bid; do. threes, 67%@6sh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

CHICAGO sept. 22-H. V. Lester tele-
graphs q. S. Branch & Co. as follows !:
I.. wheat market started on weak TINS
nIn- ou some cock and bull story from
s.. rll t1at the Pioneer Press published
Hf fe southern tier Of counties IN Dakota
H.r. forming out 80 much larger yield than
t.l railways being unable 10 hahdle
-.f. etc., but the almost complete an
0iernss was taken advantage OF DDy
Der- % bull the market. and steady
tfn.. 90 ~ resulted, the strength beiiis
....I "a. hy Tie receipt Of better foreign ad-
- and very fair clearances OF wheat
.0I f0Ir. and decrease in the visible sup
i' around %. present figures. ! see moth
= -LllI .nuri erllIng.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

sold by Powers-1aylor Drug Company; +
W. Iaeelnan. seventeen h and Broad stree
Blair Pharmacy ~ east Broad; George II
iiOck, SOL east Broad; j. 7. Lewis, 4. -
l;road; j. r. Crane, 40 east Broad; ~ "A |
A. BeirIan, Fourteenth and Fmnkliv l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
Reported for the 1imes.i
RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 22.-1here were no
offerings 0i tobaccOs al auction on Change
To-day.
lfnaUe sales were very small, and the
market generally was very dull and quiet
ana very little activity prevailed.
Once u the collector Of the United states
informal revenue reports collections for the
H o. Richmond to-day as follows:
lax paid on tODaccos. s5,33s.Gs; tax paid
ON eigsrs and cigarettes, 81, 1900. Total,
W.flI3.
, lho receipts and deliveries OF tobacco at
ffhers, Wilson's, Allegheny, Old DO
l"'nion, Crenshaw's, Neaps, Dayenporvs,
's"Dfooks, Virginia, sbelbarn'v, Planters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
Live stock Market.
RICuMnND. Va. Senf.

RICHMOND, n, NrpI. =, INIU.
Receipts Cattle, G6j; sheep and lambs.
13i: hogs, $50. Sales Cattle, 500. sheer
and lambs. 73j; hogs. 900. Prices cattle
Best, "a TO &c. gross; medium 10 good, 3 "a
33zc. gross; common TO fair. ~ 20 23<c
gross sheep, "a 20 &c. gross: lambs. a..
10 &c. gross; hogs, 3 20 &C.. net; bulls, . tC
2s1c. gross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23
..tIN AND COTTON ENCH tNGE.
RICHMOND, VA, sept. -. 1917.
OFFERINGS.

N..t.-1.f1 bushels.
i.n-Dil bushels.
Nf-.t HlI bushels.
l N bushels.
.ALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
H.t.I onsberry. ~ bushels very gooo
.tt.... ilI bushels fair al $l.OO; A. bushels
I.r.t >. Mixed. 600 bushels prime on pr
'a'.t..n- 80 bushels good ut Sl.Oi. short
'. I- bushels very good at $l.H; i
.- -Dod 40 SlW; - bushels fair at
q, bushels common at &c; a bushels
common 40 >Nc.: DO bushels screenings al
t.. IYsl sales. Of wheat, LA bushels.
N.f--W inter. 30 bushels common on PR
. terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-23

loo and we'll located Will he so at auction prices
connected with the Guy " an
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14
TEEMLNG CALIFORNIA.
Handsome Recognition of Our Matchless
Possibilities.

A special Of the 18th instant gives the
text OF glowing tribute paid by the
New York World to the state of Califor-
mia. We quote:
When we turn to tables of statistics
and learn that California has had sur
plus of sc, 100000 bushels of wheat in
single year, with which to fill the hungry
mouths of mankind beyond her borders,
we get some faint conception of the real
greatness of the region and of the
achievements of her people in rendering
the territory once so desolate now so
richly fruitful.
When we add to the wheat the mar
velous fruit production, the wool, the
oil and the wine, the mind is almost
dazed with the wealth wrought out of
the wilderness in a single generation.
1t is a wonderful region, as every one
knows who has seen it. 1t has been
developed by wonderful people, who have
known how to compel the forces of a
niggard and almost hostile nature to the
beneticent service of man.
In area the state is an empire OF vaster
dimensions than most Of us are accus-
toned to think of. 1t stretches from
the latitude of Boston to that of Savan
nah, and inland half as far as from the
the Atlantic to the Mississippi; but it is
not vexed with the frosts of our north
ern country or poisoned by the miasmi
of our southern land.
1t produces in truly astonishing abun-
dance the fruits of all climates, from the
grain, the peaches and the apples of the
north to the banana, the orange and even
the nutmeg of the tropics. In its lawless
luxuriance OF climate it does all this al
most irrespective of latitude, the peach
growing side by side with the pome-
granite and olive in the far south, while
the orange grove skirts the wheat field
as far north as the Sacramento valley.
1t is land of wonder and of mystery !;
the improbable becomes the actual, and
the impossible constantly elbows the
commonplace, and its people have
caught much Of its spirit, dreaming
dreams of achievement no mortal ever
dared to dream before" andquickly con-
verting them into realities.
They know and see that what has been
done is only the beginning, and that in
the future their state holds possibilities
OF which the past is but a meager index.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

wrong, was after the arrest, on The 10Th
of July. Mr. Damron always requested
upon giving a note that it should not be
put into the bank, as the friends who
gave their signatures objected to 1T.
They disliked to be annoyed.
On cross-examination Chadwick stated
that Damron wanted the loan of 500 for
his friend Lockwood. He gave check
for $75 in favor of Lockwood, took his
commission and gave check for the
balance to Damron, who claimed that
Lockwood was indebted to him. Bosby-
shell told witness on inquiry that E. T.
Wright's name was good. Chadwick
wrote out the first note and gave it to
Damron, who returned it the same day
signed. Witness went to the bank to
show the second note to Bosbyshell, al
though he intended to loan the money
himself. Took the note there to dis
count or deposit it. Concluded to dis
count it, as the bank offered its face value
for it. A few days after the notes in
Bonebrake's bank were taken up wit
ness gave them to Attorney G. G. Steph-
ems, who turned them over to Damron,
by witness direction. Witness dis
claimed having known or even knowing
now that the notes were forged, but he
had suspicion. Heard DR.. w. Lind
ley testify at the preliminary examina-
tion that his name was a forgery. Wit
ness had delivered up the notes three
days before to Stephens.
The prosecution read an answer of the
witness at the preliminary examination
that he had the notes in his room. He
admitted having so testified, and
thought that he had them in his posses
sion when he had so stated. His recol-
lection was that he had them in his pos
session five or six days. His impression
was that he gave them to Stephens five
or six days after receiving them. The
name was cut off in the first note at
Chadwick's suggestion, by Damron.
Part of the cross examination consisted
in attempts to show discrepancies be-
tween witnesses testimony in chief at
the trial, and that which he gave at the
preliminary examination.
Witness Damron failed to materialize
until it was time to adjourn. The case
went over until tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

street--"We are not in favor OF having
the masts taken down. They give a
good light, and we are absolutely op-
posed to change"
Messrs. Grubb& & Vancleve, 24S E. Fifth
street--"It gives a good light, two
blocks away. Do not want it taken
away"
Mrs. DR.. Chamlee, 302 E. Fifth street
1T lights up the house very nicely.
don't want it taken down."
W. G. Fricke, baker, 332 East Fifth
street-"I am not in favor OF having
them taken down."
Messrs. Wilhelm & Viewer, grocers,
corner Ninth and Main streets-"We
most assuredly object to having them
taken down. We would be willing to
contribute something to have one put at
corner Ninth and San Pedro streets"
Mr.. |. III. Polk, 146 west Twenty-ffth
street.-The masts are absolutely in
dispensable. If there was little less
light around Sixth and Broadway and a
little more in the outside sections, the
people would be better satisfied
III. b. Montgomery, 449 South Hill
Prefers masts; thinks that the
effect of lamp is lessened, when near
the ground"
E. A. Baer, 93S South Hill street.
What can we do without the mast
We would certainly have trouble this
coming winter"
Meyer Lewis, Eighth and Broadway.
I'VE are decidedly in favor of the
masts."
D. Desmond, 937 South Hill street.
The mast gives good light and do not
want it moved"
A. Vignolo, 536 South Main street. =
Must have the mast"
J. w. johnson, Rosas street.
Would not like to be deprived OF this
mast"
S. F. Glass, Workman avenue, Boyle
Heights-I don't see why the mast
should not be kept by the city.
Ed German, Hope and Eighth streets
Don't want the mast removed"
No doubt competition is desirable here
as in all other things, but it ought to be
so secured as to be benefit, not an in
jury to the people. If the minority re-
port should be accepted will the city be
so well or so cheaply lighted as it is at
present? 1t would seem from the facts
above that such could hardly be the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14
WHO WILL 1T BE?
Hon. Byron Waters or Hon. ]. De
Barth Shorb.

1t was reported yesterday that the
Los Angeles delegation to the Demo-
cratic congressional convention which
will convene tomorrow at San Diego, had
decided to support one of two candidates,
Hon. Byron Waters of San Bernardino
or Hon. J. De Barth Shorb of San
Gabriel. Neither will announce them
selves as candidates and both say they
do not want the nomination, but the re-
suit of several conferences yesterday
was determination to force one of them
to accept. L. j. Rose has absolutely re-
fused to be a candidate.
Very strong pressure was brought to
bear on Mr.. Shorb yesterday to gain his
consent. He received the assurance of
hearty support, not only from men in
his own party, but from many Republi-
cans of prominence. With his popular
ity, his we'll known belief in the princi-
piles of the protection of a high tariff to
Southern California industries, and the
fact that his personal interests
are like those of the great
mass of Southern Californians,
citrus fruit raising, grape culture,
and wine making, he would make very
strong candidate.
Another conference will be held today,
and the matter OF the action OF the dele
CATION probably definitely settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

Don't buy stale roasted coffees when
you can always find it fresh from the
roaster at II. Jevne's, 1856 and 1873 north
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14
POND AND DEL VALE.
PREPARATIONS MADE FORA GRAND
RECEPTION.
The Executive Committee Meet Lasl
Night-Offcers and Speakers Selected
Special Trains Arranged For.

The committee of arrangements for
the Pond and Del Vale reception, to be
given on Wednesday evening, met last
night at the rooms of the Democratic
Alliance.
The committee on decorations report
ed that every detail had been attended
to, and street and hall decorations would
be placed in position Tuesday evening
The committee on fireworks promised a
brilliant display.
The committee on officers and speak
ers presented the following report:
President of the evening, Fred. Hark-
ness secretary, j. H. Dockweiler; as
sistant secretaries, w. L. Price and H.
Pratt.
Speakers, May or E. B. Pond, of San
Francisco, Senator r. f. Del Vale,
Judge George H. Smith, Hon. John T.
Gaffey, Hon. Stephen M. White, Hon.
f. G. Bower, G.. r. Reddick, Esq, H.
Dillon, Esq, and Major George S. Pat
ton.
Reception committees. M. White,
chairman; L. j. Rose, Joseph d.
Lynch, w. H. Workman, M. G. Marsh,
DR.. Jos. Kurtz, VIM. Lacy, Jr., Jno. F.
Humphreys, j. De Barth Shorb, John
Shirley Ward, T. E. Rowan, w. R.
Rowland, DR.. w. L. Graves, w. j. Brod-
rick, 7. B. Brown, G. L. Cruz, Jos. Mes
mer, w. f. Bosbyshell, G. R. Reddick,
A. F. Mackey, A. M. Stephens, w. F..
Styles, T. e. Gibbon, Eugene Germain,
Jno. R. Mathews, w. H. Shinn, Jos.
Schneider, Jr., d. Botillier, R. A. Ling,
Phil. Stein, j. B. Westerman,
H. G. Dillon. George Kinds,
w. U. Masters, Jno. Lang, A. j. King,
l. j. Horrel, A. f. Sepulveda, P. Bal
lade, J. Brousseau, M. E. G. Munday,
J. o. O'Brien, M. T. Collins, G. A. Bell,
DR.. H. Nadeau, A. w. Potts, Chas. Pra-
ger, j. S. Chapman, j. j. Ayers, G. Ton
oni, M. Oradoqui, r. Dominguez, Jas.
Hanley A. McNally, Jno. p. Moran, w.
F. Nordholt, Jno. Bryson Sr., G. p. A.
Last, j. Khurts.
Committee on music reported that
five bands mad been engaged. Messrs.
Ramish and Last stated that the
Womens' Exchange offered to furnish
the various clubs with pond lilies.
The secretary was instructed to notify
all clubs desiring these lilies that they
can be had at their respective club
rooms on Tuesday, for the sum of ten
cents.
The committee on transportation
have made arrangements for a specia
train via the Santa Fe from North
Pomona, also one via the Southern
Pacific from Whittier, Norwalk, Downey
and way stations.
The Norwalk and Whittier bands viii
accompany the clubs from that district
Arrangements will be completed by
Monday for special trains from Santa
Monica, San Pedro and way stations.
Committees adjourned to meet Mon
day evening, September 18th, when fina
arrangements will be perfected.
All members of the Second ward are
requested to meet at the corner of Tenn
pie and New High streets, where torches
and fireworks will be furnished then
on Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14
All WINEBURGH'S.
Sp ecial Sale Monday, Sept. 18th.

Spec1al Sale MOnuay, Sept' AOtH.
A few Bargains that will interest you. Large
Scotch Plaid Zanzibar dress Ginghams 10c a
yd in all the new styles, worth l2l3c ayd
36-inch fancy stripe and figured De Beige
dress goods zoe yd worth soc.
Navy blue twilled flannel all wool 25c yd
worth 40c.
Pure linen Napkins only 23c dozen.
Best quality silk Plush, all colors Acc yd
worth Csc.
Pure linen crash only 4c yd
Ladies latest style cashmere Caps in cream
garnet black brown, wine and grey 49c worth
75c
Latest style tennis Belts only 1Oc each
Boys flanellette Shirt Waists 49c worth 65c.
Ladies' lace trimmed and fancy tucked night
Gowns only SOC each.
Ladies' ribbed Swiss wool sieve Vests in white,
pink and grey 75c worth 81 90 each.
Ladies watch style belt purses 49c EACH.
Ladies latest style surah silk caps in black
cream and tan 90c worth 81 so each.
Ladies' fine vandyke point lace handkercheifs
only 23c.
WINEBURGH'S
300 and 311 s. Spring St.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

Granula, the great health food, for
sale by all grocers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

See advertisement IN page four, wine
pipes for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

Thrifty and economical housekeepers
will find a grocery store to their liking
at H. Jevne's, 1856 and 1873 north Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-14

Notice.
will not be responsible for any bills unles S
contracted by me personally.
LOUIS EBERUARDT. It.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
SOCORR0'S SILVERY SONG.
Unusual Activity in the Mines There
abouts-Kesults of Republican
Legislation.

To the Editor OF the New Mexican.
SoCoRRo, N. NJ, Sept. 3.-The Socorro
Mountain Mining company is working
eighteen men on Socorro mountain.
They are sinking on the vein and are
finding some very fine ore.
In the Graphic mine, Magdalena dis
trict, the lessee, W. H. Patterson, has a
force of about thirty men at work. The
other day they made big strike by cut
ting into a cave filled with ore.
The Hardscrabble mine lis putting on
men every day and shipping from ten to
fifteen cars OF ore per day. They have
struck an immense body OF ore that runs
about twenty ounces silver per ton and
well up in lead,
Very little damage was done to the
Kelley mine by tie fire. 1t is being put
in shape and will continue steady pro.
ducer.
In Magdalena and Kelley all IS hustle
and business, not man or team to be
gotten for love or money. In fact the
camp never was in as good condition as
at present. This comes from the high
price of silver and the steady price in lead,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

S. Fl. Snyder has been renominated for
congress by the Republicans in the Attn
Minnesota district.
The largest sailing vessel atoat was
launched yesterday at Glasgow. 1t is q
fiye-masted ship of $3.50 tons.
In the 10Th Indiana district the Demo.
Gratis have renominated Charles A. o.
McClelland for congress.
Hon. Edward p. Allen has been re-
nominated for congress by the Republi-
cans in the Cd Michigan district.
William NJ. Kinsey, of st. Louis, has
been renominated for congress by the Re-
publicans Of the 10th Missouri district.
1t is semi-ofIicially stated that Count
Won Moltke will be created Duke OF Sedan
on his Goth birthday, which occurs De-
tober %.
j. Hill, the northern railroad mag
nate, has given 100000 to establish a
Catholic theological seminary in st.
Paul, MINI.
The population of Topeka, Kas., as an
nounced by the census bureau, IS 81 ,809
This is all increase in ten years of 1886
per cent.
The New York board of aldermen claim
10000 more population for the city than
is given by the census enumeration and
ask for recount.
Park S. Warren, editor of the Mime
apolis (kas.) Democrat, has been nomi-
mated for congress by the Democrats Of
the fifth Kansas district.
If the presidents order for the eviction
of cattle from the Cherokee strip is en-
forced it will place $4,000 head on the
markets in the next four weeks.
The Grand Army men of Pennsylvania
have adopted resolutions favoring the re-
moval OF Gen. Grants remains from New
York to Washington.
Counterfeit two-dollar silver certificates
and ten-dollar notes of the German Ma
tional bank Of New Orleans have been put
in circulation in large numbers in Kansas
City.
Jaques Constant, a murderer, was gull
lotined at Epinal, France. Within one
minute after the knife had fallen the
body was in the hands of the doctors
who observed heart beats six minutes
later.
The Republicans in the I'd district of
West Virginia have nominated George
Harmon, farmer, for congress. The
district is at present represented by Will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-09-05
In CoIorado's Fine Climatr

p. Brennan, Denver, Colo, writes:
"Some weeks ago | was attending to
work that exposed me to cold and wet
and the result was, | was down on my
back with severe cough and fever.
had terrible pain through my lungs and
back. didn't know what to do. sent
to the druggist, friend of mine, telling
him my symptoms. lie came right over
himself and brought with him some All.
cocks Porous Plasters, which, he said
would cure me. lie applied one to the
upper part of the chest and throat, and
two more below that on the chest and one
between my shoulder blades. | began to
experience relief almost instantly and, to
my great surprise and satisfaction, in two
hours or less the pain in coughing was
gone, the coughing itself only occasional
my skin was moist, and generally | was
pretty nearly all right only remained in
the house the next day, although keeping
the plasters on for some ten DAYS later
and | was we'll