davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30
A LOVING PAIR.

wore bright-hucd shawls over their heads
and massive gold ornaments on their
ears. Four of the five open-eyed chill
dren, who were small editions of their
fathers in features and dress, completed
this motley party. The magistrate sur
veycd them with an amused smile, and,
turning to an officer, asked him what
was the charge against these people.
"Lcading bears through the streets
without permit, your honor" was the
reply, and everybody Uttered at the enor-
nifty of the offence.
"Don't you know" asked the justice,
with an affcctation of sternness of the
oldest OF the men, "that you have no
business to turn the streets of this town
into crcus2"
The prisoner addressed-he was Sa-
goyard shook his head and then poured
forth torrent of patois, gesticulating
wildly as he told the story OF. his wrongs
in free America. Then there was loud
demand for an interpreter, and while one
vas being found the seedy lawyer, who
had invited himself to defend the prison
crs, told the magistrate that the Savoy
ards, who had dropped into the city no
one knew how, were attempting to give
performance with their bears on a West
street dock when arrested. Not one of
them could speak English. The lawyer
said their ignorance of the customs of
the country was sufficient defense, and
be asked that they be allowed to 60 their
way without fine.
BY the time an interpreter had been
found in the person Of u ragpicker, whose
features still showed traces of o nights
debauch, for which he had paid into the
city treasury the sum of SIS dollars as the
price of his entertainment on the flag
stones of cell. With many vernacular
struggle he drew from the oldest sa.
voyard the story of the band. They had
come over in the steerage of an Italian
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30
NOBODY KNOWS
Only 9 kiss on the baby's face,

Only kiss on the baby's face,
Only kiss with q mothers grace,
So simple thing that the suabcams laughed
And the bees ha ha-cd from where they
cuaffed.
Only kiss, but tho face was fair,
And nobody know what love was there
Nobody knew-but mother.
Only a word to mothers JOY,
Only word to her parting boy,
And the changing lights on the window
shonc
AS her boy went out in the world alone;
Only word from mother brave,
But nobody knew the love it gave.
Nobody kncw-but mother.
Only sigh for a wayward son,
Only sigh, but hopeless one.
And the lights burned di,nly and shone with
blur,
Could O mother condemn? It's human to err.
Only sigh as she took his part;
But nobody knew what it cost her heart;
Nobody knew-but mother.
Only sob as the tomb doors close,
Only sob, but it upward rose.
And the lights in tho window hickered aad
died,
And with them, her hope, her joy, her pride
Only sob as she turned away,
But nobody knew as she knelt to pray.
Nobody knew--but mother.
-Nclr York YeeklN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30

steamer from Genoa, bringing the bears
with them. Previously they had heard
dazzling tales of the fortunes to be made
in America by exhibitions of performing
bears, and how the natives, having more
money than they knew what to do with,
showercd gold upon those who amused
them. The Savoyards had no so?"er
landed than they. prepared to gather IL,
first traits of their harvest The three
bears, after standing on their heads in Il
row, had just begun to dance clumsy
jig to The wild shouts of the natives,
when q man in blue coat and waving Il
heavy stick gave the party to understand,
bears and all, thae they must come 18th
him. The tin cups had not even been
passed around for the money,
care the bears in court2" asked the
magistrate, with mock solemuity.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30
NO.. 1S.
CONTRAST.

Far away where sunny fields slope SOUTH
ward,
Quick'ning winds sweep inland from tho
sea
Fern-fringed islands dream away the hours,
Soft clouds floating low DER hill and lea.
Hero thelake sleeps white and still,
Earth's great heart is growing chill.
Far away the winds in pine woods dusty,
Murmur songs Of lands across the foam,
Ere they wander, bearing odors musky,
To the climes whero they delight to roam.
Here the blast shrieks loud aud shrill,
While its cold caresses kill.
Far away where life and love ara springins;
Warm hearts call to heart that quick
respond;
Youth lasts ever, making love eternal.
Youth and summer linked in loves sweet
bond.
Hers the pulse beats thick and slow,
Life's brief taper burneth low.
Louise Phillips, in NeU Orleans Picayune.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30

West street, they can be purchased at
much lower figure from vessels trading
in South American products. The skip
per of an Italian bark that ran between
the tropics, New York and Castellamarc,
used to do lively business in hurdy-
gurdy monkeys with the New York
manipulators of the barrel organ. AS
soon rs they received notice that the
Cavalieri Cavour or the Santa Teresa was
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30
A Stone Elephant.

Inyo County, California, has a Won
derful natural formation in the shape of
q monster stone elephant. The rock that
has taken this remarkable form is of. q
dark gray granite, almost the exact color
Of the Asiatic elephants skin. The re-
scmblance is so close that the first gold
seekers thought they had discovered
real petriied pachyderm.--Dehoit Free
Press.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30
How to Take Care Of the Brain.

The brain stands most abuse OF any or
gan in the body. Its best tonic and
stimulant is success. The worst and
most depressing thing to it is failure.
The most injurious effects come by using
stimulants in early life. Young people
should never use liquors, tea or coffee.
The latter two may not exactly do harm,
but they arc conducive Of no good.
They act mostly on the brain and injure
its grown very materially. Abundance
of sleep is necessary. Eight hours is not
more than enough. Sleep is the time OF
relatively lowered expenditure and in
creased repair. r.-IAaies' Home journal.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30


stone cells to answer the'same old charges
of intoxication, disorderly conduct, as
sault and battery, etc. Fines were SET
tied and outcast offenders were sent back.
to serve day in durance vile for every
dollar unpaid. Still the court room dia
not thin out. Everybody was waiting to
see what disposition was to be made OF
case foreign to his experience. The prls-
oncrs-there was whole tribe OF them
made a picturesque group. There
were three we'll built, sturdy men, dressed
in rough corduroy and wearing long
boots. Each had shock of black hair,
blunt, vacuous features and woolen
comforter tied around his neck. Then
there was as many olive-cheeked, sloe-
eyed women, with squat figures and
large feet, shod with coarse boots. They
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30

Chcrrapoonii, India, has the well-de,
served reputation of being the wettest
place in the world. Last year the aggre-
cate rainfall there was 450 inches, and
it was a comparatively dry season. In
wet oucs it averages between 500 and
600 inches. In one day thirty-seyen
inches fell.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30

Workers in the oil fields declare that
wherever you find petroleum you may be
sure that there will be no mosquitoes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-10-30
ODD MIGRANTS.
UTILIZING ANIMALS TO EARN A
LIVING IN NEW YORK.
An Odd Scene in a ourt-Room-Hoy
Bears are Trained-A Hurdy-
Gurdy Monkey and For
tune Telling Birds.
COMMENTING on the

COMMENTING on the
curious ways in which
some foreigners ut
tempt to earn their
bread in the streets of
New York, q writer in
the Commercial -4dcer-
tissr says:
The writer we'll re-
members q scene in the
Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court, New York
city, one Sunday morn
ing. The benches
were filled, as usual,
with the friends of the
slatternly and un-
lleInpt prisoners who
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

Clever Farces Written by the Sultan to
Satirize Court Oficials.
The Sultan is clever writer of COM
ediettas, which are performed in a
charming little theater that has been con-
structed in Yildiz-Kiosk. They are, Curl
ously enough, written in French, and
performed in the presence of the author,
his household, and the ladies of the
Serali. The latter are seated behind o
gritte, and enjoy the performance inn
mensely, to judge by their laughter and
applause.
The Sultan is in the habit of suddenly
conceiving the ideas for plot, and hav-
ing put them together, sends for the
actors, distributes the rolls with a re-
quest that the piece is to be performed
the same night. The subjects of these
pieces are sometimes very amusing.
generally based upon the dilemma or
incapacity of some court official. For
instance one of the last, which was an
immense success, represented an incap-
able master of royal household, who Is
suddenly called upon to provide din
ner for a hundred guests. Everything
goes wrong, and the utmost confusion
reigns in the royal dining room when
his majesty enters with his guests.
TabIeau. An incident which his majesty
especially wished emphasized was that
of lacquey exploding bottle of cham
pagne right in the face of the discom-
fitted master of the household. Like
Aristophanes, the Sultan deals with
personalities. But, however greatly the
imperial playwright and his ladies may
enjoy the performance, this is by no
means the case with his household in the
body of the theater, who abhor this
showing up of their weaknesses Here
another comedy is played which amuses
the Sultan far more, each one Of the
household looking askance at the other,
as if to say "Is it you he is driving at 7"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

It is no longer thought needful for
gentleman to keep himself on the outer
side of lady by changing at every
corner. Such habit savors of stiffness
and is too marked a concession to form.
Gentlemen may take the inside when il
would seem awkward to do otherwise,
but the outside is preferred for them.
When two gentlemen are walking with
one lady the one takes the outside and
the other the inside, thus keeping her
between them. When one gentleman is
walking with two ladies, he places him
self between them. When a gentleman
desires to speak to lady who is passing,
he may if he be friend and alone ac-
cost her, but he must not detain her.
Instead, let him walk with her in the
direction whittier she is going, leave her
with bow and smile, raising his hat
as he retreats.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
rha Pnlpit ana the stars.

Rev. F. N. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says:
Il feel II my duty to tell what wonders
DR. Kings New Discovery has done for
me My Lungs were badly diseased. and
my parishioners thought could live only
q few weeks. / took five bottles of DIR.
we'll, gaining IS lbs. 10 weight
Fo.ks Combination, writes: After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, beats 'em all. and cures
when everything else fails. The greatest
ki sdness can do my many thousand
friends Is TO urge them 10 try IT, Free
trial bottles at J. Walter Hodges q Co.'S
Drug store Regular sizes SOC. and $1.00
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

But the grease is still there and as soon
as it has had a chanca to catch q little
dust it becomes as conspicuous as ever
Therefore. realizing the indestructible
quality of the grease spot, the man who
would dress well must, by being always
on his guard, avoid such Affections. And
they can be avoided successfully. But
so far have only told you how $113 out
of my allowance for clothes of $160 Is
spent Up to this point / have only my
two suits of swell garments and my black
silk coat.
"And you have only $47 left?"
"That is all. but it is plenty. Three
pairs of nice looking shoes, always per
fectly blaeked. at S. a pair, last me q
year; three hats-a silk, derby, and
straw-stand me in another $i5. My
hats always lock- new, because l take
care of them and never wear the silk
one, for instance, on rainy day or
otherwise than for very best. Shirts,
underciothes, collars and cuffs do not
altogether, with careful mending ut
home. run over $17 per annum, and that
makes the St60 which ! calculate my
years apparel costs me. have not in
cluded the cost of an overcoat in the es-
timate because only need one once in
three years, and then it comes in as a
sort of unusual expense. My dress suit,
too, / have had for six years, and it is in
such perfect condition that i expect it
to last another sixl As for the overcoat,
you must remember that Mr.. SLOUGH has
to have one, too, about as often, aud he
pays as much for it probably, though he
wears il rs if it were a sack. A dress
suit will last any me indefinitely who
takes care of IT, u It you must always
hang things up. hen you go to bed
you must not lang oar coat AMI waist
coat over chair or ne foot of the couch,
or they will lie VII iled in the morning.
They should be hu Z upon pails in the
closet, il no coat fra nes are handy, and
the trousers should invariably be folded
and laid upon the shelf. In this way
they are kept from bagging at the knees
much longer. 1t is quite an art to fold
coat properly, but pair of trousers
has simply to be held dangling from the
waistband, with the two front suspender
buttons pinched together, then laid on
the bed as the legs naturally fall, and
smoothed down into the creases they
make of themselves; finally. the legs are
folded over once, and the trousers are
ready for the shelf
And the whole thing is done for $i6O
a year.
Yes; with little extra for neckties.
Yoa see it's scarcely SO per week. Plenty
o. these fellows hosay they can't afford
t. Gress we'll spend more than that on
coars or bill ards. But your natural
born slouch would never be anything
else ii h had a million.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
YOUTH THAT PURsUEsr.

Youth that pursuest, with such eager pace.
Thy even way,
Thou pantest on to win a mournful race:
Then stay! o stay
Pause and luxuriate on thy sunny plain:
Loter-enjoy:
Once past thou never wilt come back again.
A second boy.
The hills OF manhood wear a noble face
When seen from far:
The mist OF lipht from which they take their
grace.
Hides what they are.
The dark and weary path those cliffs between
Thou canst not know;
And how il leads to regions never green.
Dead fields of snow.
Pause while thou may'st, nor deem that fate
thy gain.
Which, all too fast.
Win drive thee forth from this delicious plain,
A man at last.
-lR. NJ. Milnes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

SYoung man, were you at school to-
day?"
"Why, papal" was the Mortified re-
sponse, but whether of astonishment or
dread is doubtful.
"Come, now, were you down swim
mingg"
"No, sir, / was not.
"Nor after birds nests? Nor the cir
cus?"
"No, sir.
swell, Willie, Pm glad of it, very
glad; always tell the truth, my boy"
"If he'd asked was at the base ball
match he'd had me-, Willie whispered
to himself as he went up the stairs three
stems at time.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
Modarn Diacorarera.

What Bell and Edison are to the
telephone and electricity. says the Pitts.
burg News DR.. Franklin Miles. the we'll
known specialist in nervous diseases, is to
the nervous system and nerve fluid.
Among his numerous discoveries his
Restorative Nervine is undoubtedly one
Of the greatest. 1t is unsurpassed In
nervousness. dyspepsia, headache. epIlep-
sy, neuralgia, backache. melancholy,
sleeplessness, change Of life. etc. Free
trial bottles of It may be had of the City
Drug store, and also DIR. Miles new book
on New and Startling Facts for the
afflicted. Every one should read this very
Interesting. instructive. and finely illus
trated book.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
A HopafuI Caaa.

There is lady in Washington whe
has spent numerous afternoons in an eff
fort to acquire an acquaintance with the
game of base ball She has attended
game after game, and recently, at the
didner table, announced the result Of
her observation.
Il have learned, she said deliberately,
shat the pitcher does not try to throw
the hall SO that the man can hit il.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
The Glove Cure.

She was talking confdentially to her
bosom friend.
"Now that we are married, she said,
"John has stopped drinking entirely.
have not detected the odor of liquor
about him since our wedding day.
"Was it difficult for him to stop?" in
quired the bosom friend.
"Oh, no; not at all. He just eats
cloves. lie says that is a certain cure.
life.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
ue Leans His Word.

Wilson-Philson is man who keeps
his wo.d, whatever else may be said of
him.
Bilson-Do you fin Il him so?
Wilson-Yes; he borrowed s. from me
a year ago, and he said he'd never forget
my Kindness.
Bilson And he hasn't2
Wilson-No; every time he wants to
borrow money he comes to me.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
A INSTRUMENTATION.

Maddern 0hreateningly)-I hear you
said had something on the brain.
Van Ripper (warmlyl-No, sir, never.
I never said you had anything on the
brain-on the contrary, I've frequently
denied 1t.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
Not an Enthusiastic Laborer.

81 haven't seen anything of DeWiggs
lately" said Squildig.
"Oh, he's buckled down to work now, :"
replied McSwilligen.
"Buckled downl If he's anything like
what he used to be he'll have to be
chained down to keep him at it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
she Preached the wrong Doctrine.

Mother-Yes, Willie, if you are good
boy you viii go to heaven when you die
and have gold harp to play on.
Willie-I don't want a harp. want
a bicycle and baseball II Arconia Rec
ord
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
very ApproprIate A

Mrs. SingIeton--Is that your better
half see across the street?
Mrs LittIeton-Yes. you might call
him that. He lost 500 on horse race
Yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

EOR SALE.-The LOT on the Corner Of
i Washington and Clay Streets. This
Lot fronts 100 feet on both streets. Apply to
20 +. EUGENE WATHEN.
Attorney-at Law. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
DEVILED CRABS.

For good DEVTLED CRABS, Cheap and
Fresh, and Pure Crab Neat, call at
MRS. WOOTTEN,
B.24 2s Fleet SteeL Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

NTANTED.-A white or colored Woman
equired Apply to No. 20 Cornhill street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

DTV0RCEc Speedily quietly. For parties
UlIVhVEOs in any State. Desertion all
causes. Blank application free. ROBERT
WHITE, Atty 50 Broadway. N. Y. 10 I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
FOR sALE-BARGAIN.

HORSE and CARRIAGE. Sold for
want of use. A great bargain. Apply at
this Office. IA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We will insert I'm this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, Tor Sale, Lost,
EOund, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less, for 80 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

FyAn business connected with the Notary
Public promptly attended to-
ELIAS @. HYDE,
ue No. 50 Main Street. Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05

ENOR SALE-A fine BLACK MARE, Saddle,
4 Harness and Four Seat DAYTON. viii
be sold cheap for cash. For further particu-
lars apply to ALEX. HART. No. rs Maryland
Avenue. NIX
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
W. Tuck LeveIy,
Notary Public-

TUNER Of Grand. Square and Upright Piano
81 Prince George ST.. Annapolis. Nd. 720E
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-08-05
HOW TO BE A SWELL.
IT DOESN'T TAKE MUCH MONEY TO
DRESS WE'LL.

Advice from = Man Who Knows How
How to Take Care of Clothes So That
They win Look TIdy--A Little Time an d
Pains Needed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28

Fszla4-y 0ss2sa
couScm ELVFFs "a. Az e TIE
F4rGSrs eoasrsss eeeEs1 a. TIE epsro-
te4se yess~zSsy E0Eni1g 0eTsraoF
hg-es 81 - l0-s.s easSrs4 "a tzksag -
pace "a g4e sage. Secretary Gays
eal-@a tbs eenFgess - srdsE Prayer
as oters3 y EeT = BssEssh
q Des Aeinss 0oTs-zer Bees vzs
tnsA laue5 aeea- He extsa3sS a
hearty ~slcs1as . the farmers e tie
co-ntry. Co-oasl g0An seolt q Ne
saaa. "a, extended welccms - lie
81 .sg stes IL behalf q gas Iowa farmers,
AS Mayer Ras sxlsH6s1 10 t1eI Eas
freedom % TIE clty. Responses wee
na1e - Mr A y snits. Of Kansas, ana
+ T. S.sbsa of Alabama President
ko-3 thea delivered his 2anusl address
Al tie afternoon session n. J. Cam
besl-lr, president o; tae Iowa Agrlcolt-
ural College. delivered lengthy
address, on the Existing Facts
ana Law that lnjure Agricult-
ure' Re was followed BY Prot
AtEats-. Of Washington, u c., who de-
llveFed an address on the work done eY
the experimental branch Of tie Agrl-
cultural Department under Secretary
Rusk delegates are present from
thirty-dVs Stgte1-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
The CHICAGO Route.

Grand Rapids d Indiana and Nlchi-
gan Central railroad, through Wagner
sleeping cars. Commencing Monday,
June 22, trains Will run as follows:
Grand Rapids to Chicago - Leave
Grand Rapids, 1926 4. m, II $50 p. IL;
arrive Chicago, AIS p. M, 500 a. NJ.
1925 a. m. ran has Wagner parlor car,
Grand Rapids to Chicago, arriving
there in time for all afternoon Western
connections. 1l:30 p. IN. train has
through Wagner sleeping car. These
trains will run daily except Sunday.
Chicago to Grand Rapids-Leave CHI
cago, 7:O5 4. H.. $40 .. m, 1910 ?. N.
arrive Grand Rapids, 2:05p. M, $50 p.
M, $50 a. N. $40 p. N. train has Wag-
ner parior car, Chicago to Grand Rap
IDS, daily except Sunday. Dining car
attached between Chicago and kal&ma-
zoo. 1910 p. IN. tram daily except
Saturday, has through Wagner sleeping
car.
For sleeping car reservations, apply
at Union ticket office. MonToe-st., or to
4. Almqulst at station.
{. /. LOCKWOOD. q. p. & T. A.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
ToKAYls MISFORTUNE.

The Flames Stu Raging la the Hangar
ian city aud Yicialty-IhirteeR Lives
Lost.
PxsrH, Aug 2T-The IRE a. Tokay
begun during the night, and its spread
was accelerated by heavy gale Of wind
AL the public buildings as we'll as
nearly al the private dwellings were
destroyed. Ths homeless inhabitants
are camping in the fields, tents being
furnished from the nearest military
stations. The flames are still raging.
Kaba. Hatfield. aud other villages near
Tmesvar are also in flames. Ten per-
sons have been burned to death al Kaba
and three at Saro.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
HURRICANE m KENTUCKY.
Houses and Barns Blown Down and Much
Danane Dons 20 Crops.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. ga terrific
hurricane swept over this county about
a mile and half north OF this city at
$50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
large residence of Elijah Chopper was
ruined. as was MS barn. Hundreds of
trees were uprooted and swath half
mile wide torn through the growing
crops at the edge OF the town water
tanks, fences and trees fell before the
wind. The damage is hard to estimate,
but it can not be less than $4,000 in
this immeiia ate vicinity.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-28
A sac lnresfm~nt

II one which Is guaranteed 70 bring
You satisfactory returns, or in case ot
failure 3 return of purchase price. On
tins safe plan YOU can buy from our
advertised druggist a bottle Of D..
King = New Discovery Cor Consumption.
II Is guaranteed tO bring relief IN every
case, when used for any affection Of
Throat. Lungs OF Chest. such SIS Con-
sumption, Inflammation ~ Lungs Rron-
chCs. Asthma, Whoouing Cough.
Group. etc, etc. II s pleasant and
agreeable - taste, perfectly safe. and
bottles 20 cents, az Peck Brothers drug
store