davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
Al rns worid Closely Watches
Uncls Sans FOOD ProdH0ts
"a. EalsOs - ...r-sssz.@ts" ksPi-2~s s~-
a. nors I2ysrss1s ss-stssiSs - ens
Sr.ta Er~ss AFs oss~s~sa a-ff~-
ass. EzsA.sgs Oia ESgs.-
ryvxesr 1Sa

rha mat frr nortant statistics bearing
upon ths zrain trade. next % these q
prosucttoE. are tnoss q acc ID -4@ssa
80 "a o-r % farmers hands
This Is not di1cult 20 Apprec1Ats-
with a approximately accurate
know led ge % the yields Of waeat lh tae
United states aud N other countries
which produces more wheat taAn -
consume. one may estimate fairly TIE
home consumption IN each Instance,
snd With the I'D % Ike data from ne
leading wheat-i Eu porting nAtioAs. 'oe
United Kingdom, France. PoTsugAi, ana
others. all that remains 70 determine
the probable IA port requirements o.
the latter 5 far understanding OF
stocks % wheat on hand al The begin
ming OF = cereal year-ssy August g.
when the probable wheat req uire-
ments ia countries which have 20 IN
port % supplement their own hArVests
sre arrived al appr0 Z mately.lt becomes
important 20 ascertain stocks on hand
In countries which usually have wheat
% EXPORT. after which II this b &C.
eomplished the long headed grain mer-
chant a. New York or Chicago, for in
stance. nav. with some degree OF In
teiligence. calculate the probable or
possible quantity % wheat TO be sent
from the United States during year.
from one August % another.
let MS suppose case.
We will say that the United KING
dom will have ~ import more wheat
than usual for the year ending with
August I. 1890: this being determined
bva smaller Yield OF wheat there IN
! $50 than in 1888 and nv smaller stocks
on hand on January ?. 1870, than year
ago.
Itma7 also be promised that Russia,
generally heavy exporter OF wheat,
viii have less than usu al 10 ship that
Australian shipments will not be
available for some months 70 come, and
that Californ an exports are made at
too great a distance from Europe 70
meet sudden requirements.
The possibilities OF India may oe re
garded as doubtful as TO quantity
/ Stocks of wheat throughout Europe
have oil been depleted-snd all oi
I these suppositicns are quite close "a
/ the facts by inference the conclu-
sion is reached that Atlantic port wheat
/ shipments ara to derive increased i'm
portance between this time and
! August l.
The ability OF the United States e
export wheat between August. 1889, AND
August. 1890. 7 determine as follows
Domestic wheat crops OF 1883. e..... 100000. oeo
/ Needed for food ct
home. ..,...-..... .... SS0'oVO'"V"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

TINS Democrat picks mp an editorial
paragraph of the EGRAN-IIFEAip,
calls 1t IAN easy one and then pro
cecds to pound away at 1t TO the extent
of threc-Quarters OF a column, trying
20 crack it. IL must have been easy to
cali for so much exert'On on the part of
IL L------nL
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

cRANO FkPlDs. HiCH
CAPITAL $500, 600
Traneacfs q general banking business ln
fcrest paid ora tine deposits bY spel "a ~
rsuperuerfs with Msssrs knauft. hschpl
A kuhn Of New l0rE letters ~ credit rur
rent in al foreign countries ISSUED direct
urau fhe most favorable conditions an0
e-sfts drawn ON au thf foreign cities a. leW
esi rates
DIRECTORS
= x Wafkfnv William Fssrs
s. T. Asp'nwaI. -"n rl-he'hf
n p.ttfl.ne III A EiodEeft.
sco ~ say.
~ RoVNE President
II a Efnf'TffI. wee ffefiheht
b W. NASH Cashier
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

MARy ANpFRsoN is IN strait he
tuixt two her own and only Navarro
and her managers, Abbey and Grau. If
sine nlarries Navarro, they Will sue her
for breach OF contract II she doesn't
marry Navarro, ne can sue her for
breach of promise. That doesn't come
lar from pair Of breaches for Mary,
which ever wsv she decides.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
FOR RENT BUSINESS PLACES.


EOR RENI-MiNer'S Uew block on south
lonia 81. second and third story. nttcd FOR
Offices; all steam heated. Inquire OF Nm.
Miller. - south lonia 81. -
FOR RENT-A factory 500 feet 1oor area.
horsepower engine. several machines for
manufacturing furniture. etc. al in good con
dition, ready 10 start. Also DRY Kiln; very "a
yorabie terms 10 right man. Apply 90 Nm. ii.
Richards. Benton Harbor. Mich. #fi
FOR RENT-Basement store in PARK Pace
i building. also ground floor ONCE ~ the
rear 0f main staircase. Apply 20 lagEari
Woicott & Gans0u. ~ Nouroe-sf altf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

Ualtsa Frxss Rssor1s. Promst sas s@r'p
naussrf. a. CO.. Locsi Ns~s 800 tns
ci.aasat aad soss Plslais Printss F-Ssf
Eabasasa 10 0rano Hsplas
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

LNR SALt-Smau general stock ioT a. e
CHEAP sell oI Ieni store hcasan ler
lng pooI health. Address loeh boa s. Lrros
MIrE s..
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

Es1ktN scres ,l Weod lzne loI sA.s cAeef
oais p mites frum tise clls VII takf b
~ tu cKs1snss. j. = frosln
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

AGENTS Should write for Illustrated circular.
\ and terms Tor Two weeks trial 81 missouri
MaShtT, washes ulTlCsi ciofhes clean hN t1i
steam without rubbing. easily solo pfohfa
bic ! Worth 81 Louis No June b.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

REAL EsTATE c0ukrRY
AGENTS WANTED.

40 hckts o. soea hare ,oae i.n.be',sa .-na
oi nr. "a H Ross "A iddiuamb buudlng
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

WANTED Asculs for fhe History of the Ef
" niofstions of Daring Deeds and Crane
Achievements of STANLEY, aegnis outni 81 lf
circular free Address u e. Browning A CO..
Ioledo OHIO aAtf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

AGENT WANTED We have an oneua.
\ plan in dealing with ouf agents Which
fhfy greatly appreciate hf furnish ihtlI
tith any quantity a ouf cat esilts. WIN tAf.f
name printed rH each ~ exclusive HrrHf fnf
thrir county. agents have merely g. str tHal
ale catalogues afe properly disiflhltta s.IH
fhr result Is marvellous Az agent ln fhis 'saN
cHn tstabl n q large mail trade. iul partlca
lars mailed on receipt 81 cents ll stat. i.>
prfef PAYNE 4 ca Fsfffs ffreh Mich g.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
F0s SAT- MISCELLANEOUS

L'OR SAlh Al A BAk6AIA-Iwa pon.-.
hay aid tIaek NeiEhi 10 pNuaas tsel
wei nrukr o. harness s.ugif aHa laUeit. .l
excellent Saddle ponies No0ia uakt b fa.
mI k team a douUle harness Eees altb lht
sale. Aupls u. a AmbeFs la alo B, Pear 81
q
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
FOR RENT -HOUsBs.

FOR RENT-The new dwelling house -
PaTiS-aye.. Two block south Of Wealthy
ave. All modern Improvements furnace. city.
well and cisicrn water. also gss. Apply %
James ". Long. soldiers home Grand Rapids.
Mich @.ff
EOK RENT-A house Of 8 rooms. one OF :
rooms. one 0f ;. and one oi g and rooms.
all in good location. within minutes walk
of sweet Hotel rent from : 20 sln. Inquire
81 b. W. Barnard. - Allen ST.. corner Nj.
Vernon. 2-if
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OR The CITY.


981V0 F1FiDs. FrIDAY. fEE.ll
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
RITrATIoNs wANTEp fENALE.
FOR RENT ROOMS.

TOR RENT Furnished rooms Tor light house
keeping and good sleeping rooms AT g.
south DlNlsion-St. =
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

A(f haNE A NEN Hog 81 rasay lar s.u
" hot DAH tay caeaper nuw tlan Nau ttrI
can a-aiH ua .Hf lNtlaioI st.. lhlIrs -. .r
= Eath Wkrg platA liIleos vih slrelK aGFancs.
fa Elr ~pI ta-s ta3 Unu asa save money
prices a4Q ttllns - sNif Nuu llruuf a laI
rglI Ara Heuseman hlllGla. It
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

SIDEWALK AND NUISANCE ROLL FOR
= quarter ending February DO. ls' City of
Ernrn I.nLfA
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

DOR RENT Furnished and unfurnishe,
rooms. steam heated. at Park Place. Mrs
4. l.. smith. s6ti
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

nor RFNT-FOur rooms for housek &c ping
Il three blocks east of the posiofnce. lngulr
corner Lyon and Barclay SIS. Isl
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

4 PLEASANT front room. furnished fo1
y sleeping room. with furnace heal. ana us'
OF bath. sZ.Vf. Apply at ~ Bartiett-St., oppo
site South Division street school y
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

EOB RENT-Large elegantly furnished rooms
facing Crescept-ay and Canal 81. with
gas. newly furnished ana reitted. Everythi us
strictly nrst-class Entrance. Crescent ave.
also, > Canal-st Enquire AZ Koom "a 2-ly
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

E0R RENT Furnished and unfurnishcd
Il rooms AZ the Brunswick. g. South Division
St steam heated Mrs NcGee a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

The Collision at South Norwalk-En-
 gineer Searles to be Discharged.
 The officials of the Consolidated railroad who have been investigating the facts which had any bearing on the railroad col ision at South Norwalk have finished a very careful and exhaustive examination, and have found that the engineer, Stephen Searles, did not see the signal as he should have done. MT. Searles has been in the employ of the railroad for a long time nearly thirty years-during which time he has been careful and efficient, and the of ficers regret that the engineer, who was suspended at the time of the accident, must be discharged The superintendent stated yesterday that managers of railroads had many duties to perform that were not pleasant. He much disliked to discharge men who had been for long time faithful in the employ of the road, but in cases like the present sentiment and sympathy must be laid aside, and duty, whether agreeable or not, must be done.
 The duty which the road owes to the public requires the utmost vigilance re-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
Court Notes.

WITNESSES DISAPPEAR.
 The case against George Stanford, pro- prietor of the Eagle house at George and He is charged with violating the liquor law. The witnesses for the state have mysteriously disappeared, hence the con tinuance.
 SUIT OVER HORSE.
 Deputy Sheriff Higgins has attached property of J. A. Price, E. T. Binns and E. P. Dow in a suit brought by Robert Dunlap for $150 damages, the result of a horse sale. Dunlap purchased a horse of the defendants, keeper of livery stable on George street, which he claims was guaranteed to be perfectly sound. A few daysslater he discovered that the horse was glandered, and day or two later it had to be killed. The suit therefore is brought to recover the value of the animal, which was guaranteed.
 AN INTERESTING WILL CASE TO COME UP
 SOON.
 case to come soon before the superior court is the following: Attorney Louis H. Bristol, administrator and trustee of the estate of the late Commodore James Glynn of this city, asks the court for con struction of the clause in the will of de- ceased by which the property is left to the Canandaigua orphan asylum of Canandai- qua, N. Y. There are two orphan asylums in Canandaigua, neither of which bear the specific name mentioned in the will The On tario Orphan asylum at Canandaigua claims the bequest. It is Protestant institution The St. Mary's Orphan asslum, Catholic, makes 8 counter claim to the money. and may attempt to show that the commodore had Catholic preferences, though his wife was Protestant, and though he was not connected with any church. Now some of the relatives have stepped in and will en- deavor to have the will set aside, so that the money will go to the natural heirs. who were ignored in the will.
 Commodore Glynn was an officer in the United States navy. He will be well re- membered by the people of New Haven, having resided here for many years The house at 119 Greene street, on Wooster square, now occupied by City Auditor John w. Lake, was built by the commo- dore and occupied by him until his death. on May 13, 1871. The commodore Left no children.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Civil Side Jud,

City Court - Civil Side Judge
 Thompson.
 George Stanford, violation of the liquor law, continued to September 12; James Mooney, breach of the peace against Clark Smedley, continued to September 24 same, resisting Officer James Lonergan, same; same, drunk, same; Patrick Creed, breach of the peace, S10 fine, ST. .06 costs; Henry A. Renter, lascivious carriage, S7 fine, B. B costs; Maggie Grady, same, same; Robert Scott, theft from Leucia Castuega, nolled Bridget Martin, theft from Abraham Cohn, 30 days in jail, s6.24 costs; Terrence Wolfe, attempt at burglary, continued to September IS; Rosa O'Connell, breach of the peace against Catharine Sullivan, judg- ment suspended; Catharine Sullivan, breach of the peace against Rosa O'Connell, sd fine, .42 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

garding the employment of men in respon- sible positions.
 The superintendent stated further that engineers on the Consolidated road proba- ply received as good pay and were worked as few hours as engineers on any railroad.
 The investigating officials found that the flagman gave the proper signal, so he was not responsible for the accident.
 COlburn,s Philadelphia Mustard A table luxury. Use it and avoid dyspepsia. In tins,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
EitIaiIliaI.
The Opening Higher, Followed by StagnatfOn-Thc Close Dull and Heavy.

NEW YORK. Sept 10. Stocks opened generally higher, but prices soon settled back again and the market became stagnant. The pressure Burlington and Quincy was kept up and in the afternoon the stock was hammered down to something below its opening figure, notwithstanding the improved feeling engendered by the prospects of easy money in the immediate future from the pay ments of the interest upon the four per cents The industrials were almost neglected, even su- gar becoming extremely dull. The general list developed no feature of interest throughout the day and in the afternoon dullness and stagna- tion with general declining tendency marked the dealings, and the close was dull and heavy at about the lowest prices of the day, the de- clines being for fractional amounts only and three-quarter per cent. the limit.
 Railroad bonds were a little more active. The sales reached SS22 900.
 Closing reported prices over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

the monument to the memory of many who were his personal friends.
 After the speeches General Bradley re- ferred to the bountiful collation., and pro posed three cheers for the ladies who had prepared it. The cheers were given em- phatically, after which Rev. MT. Blakeman nrnnounced the hanadiction
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
Sue. the City of Waterbury,

WATERBURY, Sept. 10.-The city of Waterbury has been sued for S1 900 by Patrick Donnelly for being quarantined when smallpox prevailed in that part of the city in which he lived
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
Were at the Shore.

George Shorts house in Derby was robbed of $50 worth of clothing by bur glars Tuesday while the family were at the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
Mrs. HO0dIevss Estnfe.

The San Francisco Bulletin of September 2 says in reference to Mrs. Hoadley, who was born and bred in Watertown, Conn: widow of Milo Hoadley, who died August "A, has been filed for probate. The de- ceased left an estate worth SS5, ,000, con sisting mainly of real estate in this city. The deceased leaves to her grandmother, Sadie M. Morgan, wife of w. I. Morgan, three pieces of real estate near the corner of Bush and Broderick streets, on Bush and Lyon streets, ithe former being 100x175 and 100x195, and piece 100xS7 on Lyon street near Pine. She also bequeaths the monthly rental of house and lot on Bush street, near Frederick, to Mrs. Nor gan. The testatrix leaves to w. B. and Lucy Warren, his wife, in trust for her grandson, Milo Hoadley, three pieces of real estate, the income to be paid him, and when he is able to care for the property the fee simple to be transferred to him. To her grandson, Charles II. Hoadley, testatrix leaves lot 215x90, on the corner of Bush and Lyon street. Several small bequests are made to relatives, the real estate in Santa Cruz is begueathed to the grandsons Milo and Charles Hoadley, and they and Mrs. Morgan are made the resi- duary legatees. w. l.. Morgan and Charles H. Hoadley are appointed the executors.
 Y.P $. c. E. The Y. P. s. c. E. of the First NJ. E. church will give a sociable at the residence of Miss Monroe at 538 Elm street this eve ming. 
 Building Permits Granted. Fire Marshal Kennedy has issued per mits for the erection of new buildings as follows:
 Alfred w. Weld, brick dwelling house at 101 Wall street, 21 by 57t feet, three stories.
 J. D. Welch, frame dwelling house on Orchard street, near Chapel street, 28 by 48 feet, two stories
 William H. H. Hewitt, frame dwelling house on Lombard street, 24 by 38 feet, two stories.
 w. H. Elliott, brick dwelling house at the corner of George and Orchard streets, 90 by 50 feet, with four foot wing, two stories. F.. w. Salensky, frame addition at 57 and 59 Greene street, IS by 20 feet, two stories. State Reunion of Good TempIars. The twenty-seventh annual rennion of the Connectlcut 6oou IeuplarS VIII De held at Middletown on September 24 and %. List of Letters Remaining in the New Haven postof1ice, New Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday, ! September 10 1890: LADIES' LIST. G-Mrs. Joe Griffin. S-Mrs A. H. Snow. COMPLIMENTS LIST. A-C. D. Anderson. B-Henry Bergh H-Mr. l.. Howell. P-Lucius w. Potter. | [Ask for advertised letters" and mention date ND. SHERRY. PM
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
.Express Trains. +Local Express. New Haven X Derby Railroad
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

x%A Leave New Haven from Starinls .EsszzesGDock al i0:l5 o'clock pm The JOHN H- STARIN, Captain McAlisfer, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Fri day. Returning. leave New York from Pier IS N R., foot of Cour1landt street, at nm; the Starin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs York - Fare, with berth in cabin, s5c., stateroom si Excursion tickets Sl-s5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train. and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s:30 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and siater00ms can be purchased at the Tontine hotel, at the DOWnes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street and at Peck & Bishops, sos Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
Building Permits Granted.

The twenty-seventh annual rennion of the Connecticut Good Templars will be held at Middletown on September 24 and %.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
|s|lFIlE|I{(1IS5{llll2jl|iHE||11|||||7(!|

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxetion, Enervating and unftting the victim
 Avoid unskiiful pIetenders. Possess this great work. It contains 300 pages, royal svo. Beautiful mall postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper Illus tratiye Prospectus Free, if you apply now The ceived the GOLD AND JEWEI.LED MEDAL from the National Medical Associati0n for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf. dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of Nh. Rulnnch St., Boston, Mass, to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

S. Ce Es The Y. P. S. c. E. of the First M. E. church will give sociable at the residence of Miss Monroe at 539 Elm street this eve ming.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11
List of Letters
RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.

[Ask for s'advertised letters" and mention date
 ND SHERRY, PM.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

: W HeH I1IB pHrHuefS reHCHeu Ine tree shaded knoll in the cemetery upon which the monument stood, capped with a large flag, large gathering had already spread about the place. Under the boughs ot ed a platform Upon this the guests ot the day assembled as they left their car riages, and sudden silence fell upon the large gathering as the Rev. N. J. Squires arose to offer prayer President H. O. Higgins then introduced General E. E. Bradley, who made some interesting in troductory remarks. A synopsis of Gen eral Bradley's address is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-11

After the collation. MT. James Peck of West Haven introduced the first speaker, Hon. James Graham, whose speech was concise and appropriate. Mir. Graham re- ferred to the dark days that were seen from time to time from 1861 to 1865, when the boys in blue were at the front. The confidence and trust which was placed in the nations defenders at that time was not misplaced. In those days the term ''going to the front" was frequently used. Since that time the term ''coming to the front" is more appropriate. In those days many of the brave men who returned home here came from prisons, hospitals and from deadly conflict; those who never returned are honored by the granite monu- ment just dedicated. MT. Graham closed his remarks briefly, as several other speak CTS were to be announced.
 After patriotic duet by Miss Wheatley of Meriden and Miss Sophia Northrop of West Haven, MT. Peck introduced Rev. B. s. Lines of St. Paul's church, this city, who formerly resided in West Haven MT. Lines stated that as the time was not ap- propriate for long speeches he should be very brief in his remarks. It gave him great pleasure to be present at the dedica- hon of the monument which was not only 8 token of respect, but one of the many evidences of the prosperity and patriotic spirit of West Haven. fIn these busy times we are too apt to forget the strug- gles of years ago. The monument is in memory of those who accomplished much for you. You are to be congratulated for doing so much for them"
 Lawyer c. K. Bush, who was called on, responded briefly. He expressed his ap- preciation of the privilege of being pres ent and complimented the Grand Army men present for their re- sponse to their country's call when the nations life was threatened. "You bound the Union together, and it is our duty to maintain what you preserved. You did your part and you did it we'll The Union you preserved is a monument which towers so high that all the world can see it."
 Rev. William K. Reynolds of North Ha- ven was next introduced. He congratu- lated West Haven people on the erection of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
In tho snrinr Montha

Nature should be assisted when
the system is changing from the
full habit Of the winter months tc
the lighter diet of the warm sea.
son. Nothing does this as well
as S. S. S. 1t stimulates the slug.
gish blood and rids the system Of
heayiness and the feeling OF Ian
guor. Ii there is poison in the
blood, it generally shows itself in
the spring, and this is the season
to help nature to drive it out and
be cured.
S. S. S. beauties the skin and
makes the complexion rosy and
healthy.
S. S. 5. gives elasticity to the
step and buoyant spirits.
s. 5. S. makes the feeble and
delicate strong and robust
5. S. S. is a tonic to the whole
body and increases vitality.
S. S. S. is a simple vegetable
medicine, harmless to the most
delicate, yet so powerful as to
cleanse the system of all impuri-
ties
Treatise on blood and skin dis
eases mailed free. Swift's Spe-
cific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1890-05-08
4 N0teM0rthY ENccntlnn.

FROM kit hiMNAlA > Auh ArAAilic.
Ii is quite impossible for US to speak
knowingly Of the merits of the various
articles Of merchandise advertised.
But there are exceptions occasionally
aud q noteworthy exception 10 the ceIe-
hrated Chambeilain's Cough Remedy.
This now universally known medi-
cine. has hean advert saa il the GfEi,ttf-
lc for four or five years, but not until
recently had We any personal knowl-
edge Of its wonderful efficacy, which
has come about through the prevail
ing influenza and the stubborn cough
that has so often attended it, In the
writer's family this medicine has on
several occasions this winter cured a
cough that baliled any and all other
remedies; and the number of families
in kimball and vicinity in which this
remedy has been used with like effects
atiesis 10 its value as a specific for
coughs and colds Of every nature.
For sale by VIC. Patton Co.