davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-08-27
OUR CANDIDATES.
The Chosen Leaders Of the Peoples Party
Who They Are.

on the peoples ticket in the Fourth
Congressional district, was born Febru'
ary 10, 1888, in Rutland county, Yer
mont, Of Quaker parentage. He was the
Oldest son OF Harris Il. and Elizabeth
Otis. Ills ancestors on both sides were
dairy farmers. The FIRST thirteen years
OF his life were spent upon the farm
Hls academic education was received at
Burr seminary, Manchester, Vermont
He spent one year at Williams college,
Massachusettes and aiterward attended
Harvard Law school at Cambaidge In
the same state. He was admitted TO the
Rutland county bar at the age Of twenty
one. He came 10 Kansas, May 1859, and
located at Topeka, Shawnee county
which has since been his home. For
several years he was engaged In the
practice OF law, and WAS at one time q
partner Of w. p. Douthitt, Of Topeka
but legal practice was not congenlal to
his nature and he has abandoned 10 since
1860. Mr. Otis being an abolltlonist felt
a deep interest in the civil war, and took
a prominent part In organizing the first
colored regiment against much Opposi-
ton in 1862. He was assistant secretary
of the state Senate in 1863. He was a
member OF the volunteer lnHantary com
pany that went out from Topeka at the
time OF the Price raid. He supported
the republican ticket from the organiza-
tion OF the party until after General
Grants first election. Since that time he
has been a straight greenbacker He
still believes the doctrine that the people
should furnish themselves with their
own money, and fully endorses the plat
form Of the peoples party from the be-
ginning TO the end. He has been mem-
Der In good standing Of the order OF
Patrons OF Husbandry for over seven
teen years and is also member OF the
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union.
For two years past he has been lecturer
Of the Kansas State Grange. He has
been most intimately identified with the
farmers movement for the past twenty
years, and thoroughly understands the
wants and needs Of the farmers and
other industrial classes. He has made
thorough study of economic questions
and Is In every way we'll qualified foI
Legislative duties as true representa-
tlve OF all industrial interests.
JOHN N IVES,
Our candidate for attorney general, wal
born in Vermont, May 0, 1887. Hi
family removed to COshOCton county
Ohio, in 1s49. He finished his schoo
| life at West Bedford academy. His frs
employment was in q wooden factory. II
1866 he removed to Upton, Iowa, ant
there began the study Of law, whicl
study he pursued with various interrup
tlons until 1874, when he began the prac
tlce Of his profession In McLead. Il
! 1883 he came to Sterling, Rice county
where he now resides. lie was politi
cal admlrer OF Stephen A. Douglas, bu
after the election of Mr. Lincoln he gay
his hearty support to the republican ad
minlstration through all the long, dar
struggle Mr. Ives was a supporter O
both Lincoln and Grant, and rename
with the republican party until he be
came convinced that 1t was hopelessly |
the tolls Of Wall street, when he wen
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

eA<nGsl f1ea kalsea-st. 4 Br.SEe-st-
TIE nAtIeF nAs postponed lor one
Neex.
AiSermzn o'Dennsll submitted "a
ordnance - prevent sriigNus ~ p9oa,
craving of a aDa ether practices ~
laFsas 10 tae p&yewent Upon al
streets paved s5th aspszll. Referred
80 the committee 0n 0s1insaces-
Aiaerual HaGser submitted q rcs2-
lutOn that tns eiiy attorney be aQthof-
lzs1 70 employ additional eopnsel
asnegef lac usems 4 necessary. lie
stated that q the Alen-st. open AZ case
he would have 20 West the aide counsel
OF three railway companies who Oppose
Il and they m,ght have too many guns
for him. The majority of the council
was of the opinion that Mr.. Taylor Was
equal 90 tne task and that ;he additional
expense OF more counsel would be- un-
Necessary.
The resolution finally Was adopted.
Alderman Turner submitted 3 res0-
luton that tie Committee GA Parks be
authorized 20 ascertain and report %
the council what land on the bluffs
north OF the city reservoir can be pur-
chased for, the same 10 oe used for 4
park and other city purposes. Adopted
The council then adjourned.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
cHLoRoFoRMED AND ROBBED
The Strange Experience of an AlIegan
bartender and his Wife.

The Strange Experience of an Allegan
bartender and his Wife.
Special % the tEGRAH-HEEALD:
AILEGkN, Nov. IA. d. Wheeler,
the bartender at the City hotel, kept
by II. d. McDufTee, has for several
years past been in the habit Of each
evening taking the money received
during the day, and carrylngithome for
safe keeping. Saturday he took in n
little over two hundred dollars and
taking this home rs usual placed it
under hls pillow. going to bed about
twelve O'Clock. He went to sleep ut
once and DID not wake until Just about
dsvbrsak sunday morning when he
felt terribly faint and unable TO breathe
he tired to get up but could not until
be rolled OF onto the floor and then
staggered to the front door and opened
Il. His movements awoke his wife who
asked what was the matter and com
piained Otfeellng faint also. Wheeler {
first thought was that he mad been
stricken with paralysis, but when his
wife spoke OK being faint also he turned
to 60 back and noticed his pants laying
I'm the center of the floor. knowing
that he had not left them there, he
thought ~ once Of his money and going
TO the bed found It gone. Hethen started
tn investigate and found that the key
Of the front door had been turned and
locked out by pair Of pinchers and the
lock picked, thus giving entrance to the
thief OF thieves Who bad then opened
the tack door 90 insure a hasty escape
iu case OF necessity. and then entered
bis room, Chloroformed himself and
wife, stolen the money and left, leav-
ing no clue. unless the empty ChlorO-
form bottle laying bv the bed may
prove enc. 10 was known to q good
many that Wheeler was in the habit OF
taking the money home. Mrs. Wheeler
thinks she hesrd the thief and Says she
attempted 90 tell her husband but was
overcome BY the chloroform.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
DEATH ON THE RAIL
A Bridge Span Gives Way With
Terrible Results.
FIVE CARS PLUNGED 80 FEET DOWy
And Garry 10 Their Death Nearly ali
Their occupants-In Addition 10 the
known Killed May are Hurled
Beneath tho Wreckage.

KASsAs CRY, Mo-, Nov. l7.-At 6
o'clock this morning a freight train
carrying the employees Of Armour's
packing house. on the way 70 work.
and loaded with hogs and grain, was
crossing the bridge over the Kaw river.
this city, on the Kansas City, Wyan-
dotte & Northwestern span, the bridge
gave way, prec.pitating five ears into
the river. thirty feet below. There
we're supposed to be from a dozen TO
twenty persons on the train. The list
Of the rescued so far as known, COM
prise four Of the tram crew and one or
two colored men. The killed are:
HES7y COLEMAN, colored.
Will CRAWFORD, colOred.
FRED ALLEN. fireman.
HENRY WILLIAMS. colOred.
The injured are : Y. Smith, stock
man3C. Patch, engineer; Thomas Null
iCan. brakeman; l.. baltimore, cOlored.
The following of Armour's employees
seen on board the train, have neither
appeared at the packing hOnses nor
their homes, and il is feared they are
killed:
FRANK WALL,
Ed. BURKE,
RAITH Fay,
DAVE BRowNs
FRED BELL.
Three tramps who boarded the train
are missing. All the missing are sup
posed TO be killed, and their bodies
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
SHOOTING AFFRAY
A Foolish False Report Causes al
The Trouble.
AAN CRuED ElIH STRONG pRsk
Bob sanders the BfOther 81 ths Ianstie
Dsss sot.s oaiek s4sstink CuasE =
Ais2Pprsiseasien ~ ths f1Sts IA
the Ass-A Pierce Aight

JAcKsoSvm1E, Pa, Aov. IA ser
ious shooting anfsy occurred at Ked-
dick, near Ocala. saturday. George
Sanders. i white man, crszed with
drink. ran smuek ald tired from = re-
yolser At several pess0as, without do
ing any damage, however Two men
named Williams and Friday succeeded
IN disarming him after despsrsts
struggle. A negro, who did not know
the cause u the trouble, ran acIoss 20
sanders store and told his brothersBob
that two white men were trying 10 xii
George.
Bob seized a gun and rushing to the
scene of the conflict began firing right
aad left. Williams Was fatally shot,
and a negro, name unknown, was shot
dead. Friday was slightly wounded, 4,
ana negro womanmho was going by
was also slightly wounded. During
the firing some one unknown shot
Georee Sanders ia the face With a
charge OF bird-shot, bat only slightly
wounded him. Some unknown person
also shot Bob Sanders ID the head. and
il is thought he Is fatally wounded.
Assistance was telegraphed for from
Ocalh, and deputy sheriff Was sent
there. lie arrested Feorge Sanders
and soon restored quiet Williams, the
first man shot, died from the effects Of
his wounds an noon Yesterday. There
VAS great Z e.temcnt IN Ocsla, as Il was
reported that a race rot was ln progress
IN Reddlck, and the Ocala reserves
were called ont 10 proceed there Il
necessary. All was quiet there yestcr-
dav. however.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
THREE BIG FAILURES
Late Reports Of the Panicky Times
in New York.
THE MARKET SEEMS TO BE FIRM
But Nevertheless There is Feeling OF
Insecurity in All Quarters. Dne TO
the Strincency in the Money
Market-North River Bank.

New YonR, Nov. 1.-THE situation
in Wall street this morning is still much
more strained, aud a nervous feeling
prevades the street. The opening of
the stock market was awaited with
much anxiety. The attendance on
Change. when the chaiiman's gavel an
nounced the opening of the days busi-
ness, was as great as any time since the
present financial disturbance began.
The market opened steady, except
for Lackawanna, which was weak. In
the first few minutes the whole market
sold Oft little.
As was expected, Miles, Robinson &
Smith made an assignment, and was
followed by another, which
was announced shortly after the
opening of the exchange.
About 1890 the firm of Randall &
Wlerum, brokers. doing business at No.
80 Exchange Place, notified the ex-
change, through the chairman, of its
inability to meet It's obligations. This
caused some CONSERVATION, but the
market is by no means panickv.
Gregory, Ballou & Co., brokers, have
just announced their suspension.
A London dispatch was received this
morning stating that the guarantee
fund for Bafing Bros. is increasing, and
is now over sl00O0,000 The guaran-
tors viii not be called upon for three
year period for hquidating the estate,
the Bank osEngland meantime meet
ing commitments. The baGk Is doing
the same rs the Bank of France in the
conner sYndlcate's COLLAPSE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
MOVING n
TIE wsfsh Eeialax B~a cemp4ay-
>Ras1a Nsses.

s9eei4I cerrssDsa4snss - FxksaAz. i xzALs
>fAzE4s AoE. E.-Ibs Weleh Foldng
Bed Co, closed thssr faetsEy Saturday
night for ne purpose Of naoviag their
machinery into Their new building. Ii
VII require perhaps a seek o. ten
days % prepare for suasess. The
present plant = uBdoubsiy the largest
n the soFla devoted exclusively 70 the
manafAesure OF folding beds. Il wlll
have capacity OF tao hundred per
week. Tae baildiaE wiIl be heated
V.th hot ar and iigsted by electricity
the machinery = the best 10 the market
The Attest improved and al considered
l. one of the best equipped factories IN
the country Judge NJ. o. Heath is
very low, his friends entertain 40 hope
ot hls recovery Wood Ia ear load
lots are being shipped daily, also large
quantities OF potatoes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
MAY OPEN TODAY.
The Affairs OF the North River Bank, OF
New York.

The Affairs OF the North River Bank, OF
New York.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE directors
of the North River Bank, and many Of
the depositors who have signed the
agreement not to draw their deposits
fol 90 days, if the bank is opened, spent
yesterday circulating lists to get more
signatures to the agreement. They got
the signatures of depositors represent
ing 5000, 900 in the bank, and that brings
the amount up to $500, 600, leaving only
S200, 600 to make the amount required.
The amount will probably be signed to-
day. The lists which the dcpOs tors
sign contain a stipulation that tne bank
is to be opened tomorrow morning. II
it IS not opened then, the agreement
will be void.
The directors have not yet decided
what course to pursue 10 RAISE the
additional 1000 that will be required
10 meet the demands of the depostOrs
who Will not sign off. The clearing
house VIII not loan on the securities
the bank holds. and some one must be
found who will.
The application of the Apgar estate
which owns one quarter Of the stock Of
the bank, forappOintment ofa receiver
Will be opposed by the bank officials
and bv Supt. Preston when 1t comes mp
for argument IN the supreme Court
today.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

The ambulance, over which there has
been so much talk and conjecture for
the past two or three years. promises
to material.ze this week. The Brecht-
ing Brothers, who have the contract
for It's construction, are about to turn
over 10 the city the completed work.
The conveyance viii be covered car
rage, with n stretchcr mounted on
spiral springs. having room enough FOR
two attendants. It1sa one-hOrse rig,
and IS built with reference 10 ornament
as well as beauty. It's cost IS S450.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
IN THR BATH ROOM.
xhe Fisrs tbat q. p crew ebes- 20 Bisv
rs frsfns oat

The risre that q. p crew cbes- 70 B1ow
rs fzreins oat
Srscfsl to ere fti.-efts- HFstra.
urrRoTr. Nov i--At 20 th,s after
rocn usn entered tde bath room st
ere RUSSELL House ard "a soon Sc LEFT
sIcns - shot himsetf through Che head.
Hs vss tsksu - hosp 81. netdied a
hair a. hour. The mar raso 81 crow.
vho came % Detro.l tnree weeks ~,
He n'f reopie 81 she Wayne flctsl,
wners ne boarded. tast 1e vas ret rsa
business usn lrn0 - itl Hesf t7-
e. NaF YORK Hswfe SAYS ne rss
reslrv ent ss BE- cNed nctel e
erf 's fs BAD only q srger rnE v -
rnto rav tHe carnage DRIVER feaar,
@ rs arn eat 81 vef lt
tos st lrw r Hwf frcu
eesf fea4encT 81 sCs 0t sap syn1eut.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18

A woman ramea Mstta stevens,
charged with saoplftnE. vas pas % q
good aesi rs inconvenience yesterday
&c prove her innocence. Size vas sf-
rested st the r.. g. u q n. depoa. CA
the sasri eion of tbe aeteci ves tast sae
vas fae & fV person ln 8 nEalier Nl
MYSTERIOUS tntfts trat have reccntlE
occurred In varIaut stores around tcer
FTer trunk was hraut hsg aa
searched. buf none ~ tle sn z7l.
were found in ber possession ard slr
was re leased.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
The United states Express Company
Robbed Of That Amount

y
Robbed Of That Amount.
TrProS. Ind, Nov. 1.-THE United
States Express Company was robbed
Of a money package containing $1,000
at an early hour this morning. Elmer
MeekeT, agent. received the package
from the me sscnger Of the norta-boUBd
tram. at 1898 a. M, aud VAS leaving
his Office. W hen be vas attacked by q
masscd man. Meekcr wss knocked
sense.oss. his keys to the safe taku
and the money package secarcd
Meeksr reCa ned consciousness bef I'd
The ropbcr departed. ard opened hrf
on him without effect The g. 81 rc
turned the fire seriously iniuuug the
sgents rht hand. There IS no clue
10 she rohner.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
ON THE WARPATH.
Preparations Being Made TO Meet the
sioux Indians.

GRAND Forks. No, Nov. l7.-Ad-
iutant General Dewey here, received a
telegram from. Gov. Miller tonight at
Bismarck. requesting him to report st
the after city IN the morning TO make
active preparations for supprsss'nx the
ImpcnirE outbreak of Indians
&c Nsudsn. Word was brought by
friendly Indians 70 Msndau shat the
sioux are on the wsrpath and rssdy for
ar outbreak Dewey leaves IN the
morning TIE city "a excited over the
report aui numbers of volunteers are
already Offering their servicss 90 60 and
6gnt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-18
Out Of the Woods.

United States Marshal Clark returned
yesterday from his hunting trip TO the
northern peninsula II company with
Z. Crofton Fox and some OF h!s Berrien
county friends lie is in the very
bloom of health. and wears 10 sign Of
the fstigues OF his journey and rough
face, and even bears the sudden eiec-
ton news with becoming stOicism. The
company killed IN ali l6 deer, which
they regard to be a satisfactory week's 2
sport.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-08

Mining Application No. 945.
Notice for Publication IN Itvlpss,s.
U. s LAND OFr1oE ~ EUREKA, Nsv
Eureka, Nevada, July 2, 1850.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that Charles Adams Of the coun.
ty Of Elko, State Of Nevada, whose
Postoflice address is at Lee In snid
County and State, has this day filed
his Application for a Patent for Eff
teen Hundred Linear feet OF the
Mounted Ledge mine or vein bearing
colo and silver, with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in
Railroad Mining District, County Of
Elko, State Of Nevada, and designated
by the iield-notes and official plat in
this Office as Lot No 81. Said Lot
icing described as follows, tow it:
beginning at a. post marked No u
S > No 81 situated on tile southern
slope of Bunker Hill whence u s
Mineral Monument No on the sum-
nit OF Bunker Hill bears N % deg 10
min w 1907 feet, U = Mineral Monn-
ment No 3 on Red Bird Hill bears N
deg 30 min w 1880 feet; the entrance
to Mol tunnel bears s 8 deg Ia min
w $50 feet. N8 deg 40 min w 1900
feet tn a post marked No 2U S s No
81, whence post on N Il cor u s S No
80 on Bullion Lode bears N Is deg II
min w 1929 feet, post No 2 U S s No
AZ on Sky Blue Lode bears N deg As
min w ]046 feet and post on S Il cor
U 8 8 No 10 Web Foot Iodo bears "
40 deg O6 min w 317 feet. N 81 deg
II min % zoo feet to post marked
No 3 U s s No 81 whence post No
U s 8 No so on Cleveland Lode bears
N "a deg O8 min w 1878 feet, post No
3 " & s No 81 on Hoffman Lode
bears N AZ deg GA min. w 1l44 feet
and U S Min Monument on Red Bird
Hill bears N 10 deg ID min w 22a1
feet. ~ deg 40 min E 1900 feet to a
post marked No4 U s s No 81. s 81
deg IL min w Goo feet to n post
marked No U s s No 81 to the place
OF beginning, containing 2O.66 acres.
Distances chained and courses ex-
pressed from the True Meridian Mag.
netic Variation l6 deg 53 min Il. The
Location Notice OF this mine is re-.
corded in the Recorders office Of Rail.
road Mining District, in Book E page
| 33 Of the records OF said Mining Dis.
trict. The adjoining claim IL the
Cleveland, owned by Horace X Thur.
Der. Any and oil persons claiming
adversely any portion OF said Mounted
Ledge Nine or surface ground, are
required to file their adverse claims
with the Register OF the United
States Land Office at Eureka, in the
State Of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, Of
they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions OF the statute.
d. H. HALL,
! Register.
[ 1t is hereby ordered that the fore
going Notice OF Application for {
Patent be published for tho period d
Sixty days, (teu consecutive weeks) II
the DAILY INDEPENDENT, a daily
newspaper published at Elku, Elkc
County, Nevada.
ID. II. HALL, Register.
RAKN anRnn aAn5n a.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-08
Notice totreditors.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Thomas CanovAn, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN ny THE
~ undersigned, the AdininissISior IT the
Estate OF ThoIuss cSnoyan, deceased, to The
creditors OF, end ell persons having claims
against tho said deceaaed, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the nrst pnl lica ION Of this
notice. TO the Administrator Of said Estate at
bis onicstn the town and county OF kiio.
State Of Nevada.
GEO. II. MEIGs,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Thomas
canovAn. deceased.
"a. PLUkNKn.
Atty. for Adraihistraior.
Dated. Aagu 80. isOe. AZ
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-08
Cnrila Tor tho ton I.

A curious fashion hao como into voguo
an Pario. In nll tho cemeteries rnotal
boxes with Blit In tho lid aro placed
or Tho tombStoncD to receive tho cards
ci ,-.ttora Tho :2l...rcJ Of tho Gc-
ccaood n=: titus enaIltd to 500 who
nraonT tho living S:ill "Acrish tho NON.
DRY OK thoir departed friends.
a REMARKABLE Invention hao boon
made in Austria, whorcIy tho Coriouo
effects Of railway collisions arc prevent.
cd. CLASP tubes project before tho train,
md Il thcy gro broken by an obstacle an
electric naEcmont IL applied to tho
brnsfc, bringing tho train Immediately
to q Btandstill.'
AN Italian Journal describes n now
pharolight, which 10 said to DO a. pow
orful 40 tho electric light, and tho of.
cheney OF which IL not impaired by fog,
as Is tho case with the latter. A clock.
Work arrangement pours every thirty
seconds ton centigrans OF powdered
magnesium into tho ilan,o OF round
Walk l9np, producing nm extremely
Brilliant flash OF light. Tho weight OF
tho apparatus being only about ak and a
half pounds, 1. ban readily 10 used for
: ,aienaling purposes atAaa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-08

Observation-Disclosures
HEADQUARTERS
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL Con-.
VIRGINIA. CRY, June 80. 1890.
PurEuantsto the notion OF the Demo-
CRITIC State Central Committee Of
The State Of Nevada held this day,
It was ordered that n
DEMOCRATIC
TATE CONVENTION
DE HELD At
RENO, NEVADA,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1880,
At O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose Of
nominating n full State Ticket 10 be
voted fer ut the next General Flee.
ton, viz:
Member Of Congress,
Governor,
Eteutenant-G Governor,
Judge of the Supreme Court,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
Attorney General. ..
Secretary of State,
State Treasurer,
State Controller; -"
Surveyor. General,
StGte Printer,
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton,
Four Judges Of the District Court,
Taco Members of Board of Regents of
State University.
Also for the appointment o. a
,TATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
And the transaction of such other
BUSINESS IA may properly come before
he ConvcuJiUu.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-08

~Bnsinere soure from z a. n. too ?. y.
HvAinab. PAP1rE received FOR sAio keeplhk
10 safe vAnlt. free Of charge.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01

HELENA blows her own horn we'll in
asking congress for Il public building.
She also embodies a good word for Mon
tana, which we reproduce: "Whereas,
Montana occupies an area IN the United
States of America equal to the states of
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, with
a reputation for vast resources that few
a realize in the absence of figures show
ing the annual production of its various
industries, a population growing with
each fleeing month, with such rapidity
that in the course of a few years the COM
monwealth will have arrived at a position
in the galaxy of states second to none,
with 100000 of agricultural lands, the
greatest herds of cattle, sheep and horses
in the United States, the richest mines,
the largest mineral production, amount
ing in 1889 to $4,000, 900, the grandest
mountains, "A sanitarium where health Is
depicted upon every countenance and
where the energies of 100000 people,
aided by eastern and foreign capital,
backed by the millions of Montana, are
developing the riches stored in every hill
and acre"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
La Grippe-A Few Pointers.

Persons who have a cold are much
more likely to take the influenza or so
called la grippe.
1t is much more severe when accom-
panied by a cold.
The most critical time is when recover
ing from the disease, as slight exposure
will often cause a relapse and that is al
most certain to end in lung fever or pneu-
mOnia.
The feet should be kept dry and warm,
the body well clothed and care used to
avoid exposure.
The bowels should be kept regular and
persons physically weak should take qui-
nine to keep up the vitality.
With these precautions end free use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy u prompt
recovery is reasonably certain. That
remedy is %unequalled for a severe cold
and this disease requires precisely the
same treatment. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.