davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

- ia Hsas-.sss tssco@@sa ee1s1A- = shs
essx IS or.44 k2st1s
se4.ieasea 4ssf szeelsi easaailtee. -
saop w4s seerrre4 the assess sa4 "a tss
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kras1 1esy szseez. ssaa ses i tee l>s
aF>s sszta - fstFE8 ~ ~ sesgeslfa.s O.
psFt gf1r tses ezse - sf.1s sAAalae4 s4s
,s.lss AL reeeFE - lsls4Ne
Isl4i aase4at & tet = "
fat4t a..4tss Fl feax
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
kesEesk t,ziss sss3se ssea
81 Il bokss.
"a Assesses
& ofaesE&
cemAi.tss - e4esskS

- AsaEzeas.
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ass. a@zssf. . Esaa1ss. stssa. sts3ss. >sre4A.
>ffrksr tafass-fL
ssys-AhA csrpzas-s. Deyse. AllsE. hiis.
>44A4srs. Syee1l1x-s
k<Raxt - sps<iel cosassttts~s.
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Itst ~ 6F4ot HRetSs.
tseafisseeR tsar saseiai eeButtfee %
shem sss FefsFFea gse sssesslneat ls IL
<rs4i4x. ssasellaz sad psFin< ths <atfess e
b HtFsAa street ffsin 81 ake STREET g. So narth
4ne ~ kisse,l lisFsaa sstitiea. Fsspeetiai'
y fet oct lhss thes have eAfeteliy e1alsiaed
tDe salas 2aa feFoFt as ioa0ss.
tefsi smoaaE q Ea'l l---.s.s --.-- $50 eo
tslsi sln948t u fees......-..-....-.-s.-- 5t -
Total amount ..... s. ~ le
Collected - tie treasurer .-......---.ft.6ts -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

GRASo RsP5Ds Mich. Oct. 8. $50.
70 ths Honorable ,Iayor and Common Council:
6eatlcmen-Under direction Of the board.
transmit vou report OF the hres occurring
during tae moath Of september. 100.
Respectfully.
Il. 4. McRxYsotDs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
TRllN TINI IlblRS.

.nRANp nAFfps A ikhlAkk kss1aezn 3
Il - .t.s.i 50. n. - =
akktks ss.,es ks<n
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Aa. Cre1re. casirnsn ~ tfe COMMITTEES on
Cisir~ f1a tccaun = "a whom vas referred
tae ceauf 1i s-is.,0 of 81 <. ceoley. Ter test
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Adopted.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter, Creque.
Doren Doyle. Emmer. Hauser. Miller. Mills.
0'DOnneil. Saunders. Stem. Stokes, Sproui.
Stebbins. Stryker. Turner--lT.
Nays-Nonc.
Gentlemen-Your special committee. TO
whom was referred the assessment roll for the
grading. graveing and paving the cutters OF
Powell street. respectfully report that they
have carefully examined the same and report
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

iax sBa satin Fasl Da1slax srxias. mese1
ts4s ras saas &C. refefrea - Gae HeaF4 af
FsseHs Nerxs ssga lastraeElaas - Fspssf 81
sas soeassi sAs rs4soa sas tss .eeo4zG sase.-
ss pa@a-
gATsssd
p ths Hsaartbis. sac commsa Coaaea 81 shs
car - 1Es4a assas.
.ie1tls1sa- Teaf Ca.amittss 90 . as saa
Msaas. 9 SASS s4s rsterrea sAs atoaf 1ssaas
81 siaert ,srses. NJ. AreOae. aad g9Aa ..
sp4elb. - tassl ssreet. ass a99lie4Elea aaa
boai sl lars Hansea. = Slxth sfreef sli t3Fee
osaas seia< fsf tns rrisnas "a s9isi1sas za1
"a 1.s41ra rese<etf4ils report tlss ta<s
Bass ea1stiliy sKssaia-a Ehe s4ss. "a { 9ad
taAt lhs sltx sttsrasg ssrta.s thzt a Z ap-
ple4tian aaa boats are eorrses - tlxa aaa
tAe s4Estiss seiaz saaneleat tasrssa. yo4r ~ a
nilt-e rscomlasaa EAslF sep va
AssDeetfaiiy sassalttsa
Asoas~ j. ssssaIss.
E4sf srz3UL.
COMMITTEES "a N4ss sna AszAS
feas-Aia. Anasrsaa. cHrpeater, Dorss.
Done. Hsas<r. Miller. Mills D 0'DanasiI Saa1-
der. stein. Stokes. s3Fssl. Stsa0.as. slssksr,
Iaraes-l8.
Asss-Neae.
To -hs Honorable. me Common coaaeiI. Of the
eity % 6Faad RsDsdss
6eat.smea-l sar Committee on WAys aad
Meas % shom as referred the rsporl 81 tae
Board sf Pubic sFks relative % yst9as pc
tigioas a4Aiag fog water nAias pages ~ g -
and 4 ssistsd pr0ceediaxs. respectfully re-
port i4t thcs have carefully exsmlaea the
sane. aad had thai there - 40 taad AZ pres
eat available from shicb appropriations eAn
70 made fof the purpose o. extending water
mans And that no fund eau 5a raised except
by a vote of the Ieosis-
Your s3mulltlse therefore recommend that
the said reports Do 4eod Ga ale. and Your
COMMITTEES discharged from further eoasla-
ersli3a OF the matter.
Respectfully submitted.
AxBRss J. STxssfSs.
koskaF sFs0UL.
Committee on Ways and Means.
Adopted.
To the Honorable. the Mayor snd Common a
C04aeii VI the clty Of Granc RAPIDS:
dcnIirm sn-lsur Committee on Poor. u
whom was referred the claim Of Sarah +. Lord
for ~ Aours labor as nurse. amounting TO
st5.tD. r-spsstfuily report that they have care
fHily examined tie same aud recommend thai
the 2meunt ot ST offered her by Director OF
the Poor kfase be allowed. and the comp
troisr be instructed 70 include the same la
nis next report aud charge the same 70 the
Poor funi. ana the director OF tbs poor Il
hereby Instructed TO employ IN person such
muses. as are needed by him. and thus avoid
similar Implications In the future.
Respectfully submitted.
ED. O'DoSSElL.
IRANk p. CAkrkSrss.
Committee on Poor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

These are the only candidates from the
Eastern Shore counties. Several OF the
counties on tho western side OF the Cnesa-
peake bay will present candidates oeiore
the Democratic convention.
OTHER AwrRAsTs.
The counties on the. Northern Neck
living between the Rappabannock and Po-
tomac are supposed 10 be practically solid
for Hon. ". A. Jones, of Richmond county.
He IL well known ~ . inember OF the
Democratic State Central Committee and
chairman of the committee for tho First
congressional district. He is a young man
Of power and IL one Of the most fearless
and aggressive fighters IN the district HIS
fine talents a. we'll as his distinguished
party service will commend him 70 the
fayorabls consideration of the convention:
Caroline county Will present the name OF
Captain John NJ. Hudgins, who as yaiua-
BILE member Of the Virginia Legislature
and an effective public SPEAK IL fAvorably
known in every county Of the district.
DARK HORSES.
Besides these there are supposed 70 be q
number Of dark horses in various parts
Of the district among whom are Mr.. L. IL:
II. WRIGHT. Of Essex: Mr.. NJ. y. Rowe. OF
Spotss IL ania, nnd Colonel Bob Washing
ton. Of Westmoreland. all of them being
gentlemen Of fine ability and good con-
grossional timber.
Tho Democratic convention will meet on
Tuesday, August 22d, ~ Tappahaunock;
In the present state Of affairs u would
hardly be safe 10 speculate 40 20 who the
coming man will be. Senator Blackstone
coming from Accornac, the largest county
in the district. with Democratic majority
ranging from 200 TO 1900, will probably
be the leading candidate on the first bal
lot. with w. A. Jones coming next, and
many persons believe that the final vote
will probably be between these two gen.
tiemeD.
The Republican convention will be held
later ia the city Of Fredericksburg, and, as
previously stated. Congressman Browne IS
very sure of denomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Though disease cannot always DO conquered
its nrst approach can be checked. But not only
Is the use OF a medicinal safeguard 10 be recon-
mended on the first appearance Of d malady'
but a wise discrimination should be exercised
IN the choice Of remedy. For thirty years or
more Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the
relgnlng specific for dyspepsia, fever and agae,
loss OF physical stamina, liver complaint, and
other disorders, and has been moa< emphatically
endorsed by medical men az a health and strength
restorative. IL is indeed wise precauIicn TO
use this sovereign terrifying agent and ailsra-
tive in tho early stages OF disease, for Il effect
uslly couuterscts 1t If the raisdy belongs TO
tina. large class 20 which this sterling medicine
Is adapted. Not only Is IL ofricacious, but pure
and harmless au 6-W(w)F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

House, and IL regarded ~ one Of the best
parliamentariAns in tho State. He is A
very forciblo debatcr.
The district Is composed of the cities OF
Richmond and Manchester and tho coun-
ties OF Henrico, Chesterfield, Hanover,
Goochland, New Kent. and King William.
Delegates have already been chosen in
Richmond and King William. They will
be elected Monday in Henrico and Cbes-
terfeld.
THE pARrY's GOOD.
The friendly contest between the gentle
men mentioned will likely RESULT IN goodto
the party. The voters are taking such an
interest in the preliminary struggle they
will be warmed up for the battle with the
enemy IN November and our nominee VIII
be elected by larger majority than has
been given in the Third for many years.
WHO WILL IT BEf
Az vet the Republicans have not indi-
Gated what course they will pursue. Judge
Maddill has declared that for no conside-
ration would he again be a candidate. but
recently his friends in Richmond have init
mated that he will consent TO make the
fight. In the event he Is not the cendi-
date some Of the leaders in his party have
suggested Captain w. L. Wickhsn, OF
Hanover. son Of the late General W. c..
Wickham and brother of State-Senator
Henry L. Wickham. AS the most available
person. CAPTAIN WickhaIn is q farmer and
is the commander of the Hanover Troop
OF volunteer cavalry: IL seems TO be
generally understood that IL he il O candi-
date 1t will be as al independent
THE GAME woS'r WORK.
The Republicans will hardly take any
action until the Democratic convention
meets. They hope the nomination may
cause disafection, and they will try and
get some voters from the Democrats 70
support All Independent candidate. which
they will put up if the opportunity is
favorable. But the Democracy was never
more united and determined to place a
good man in the field and give him ma
jorlty that will be sufficient rebukc TO tue
partisan House for unseating representa-
tive from tho Third district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Tho Democratic Nomination-The Hepub-
Iican Waiting Game-The Demo-
oracy United.


Correspondence o, the Richmond Dispstch.l
ASHLAND, HASovEg COUNTY
August 9. 1890.
For the first time in many years there Is
spirited contest in the Third district lot
the Democratic nomination.
The convention viii be held IN the bal
lard House. Richmond, ON August 18th.
IL will be composed of III delegates. II
will require sixty-four 10 nominate.
The candidates contesting for the honor
are Hon. George ID. Wise, Colonel Tazewell
Elicit, and Hon. Il. Il. Cardwoil. They
are conducting the campaign upon u hign
and honorable plane, and each one Is de-
termined that by no act OF his shall as
cord be- left ia the ranks when the choice
OF & standard bearer is made.
Mr. Wise was first elected 20 Congress IN
the fail of 1850. and served continuously
until last spring, when a partisan House
gave his seat 10 ex-Judge Edmund Wad-
dill. Mr. Wise has made an able represen,;
tatiye. and once or twics has distinguished
himself on the floor. He is true and IN
fiiDching Democrat. is bold and fearless
debater, and has rendered great service to
his party on the stump.
THE orngR CANDIDATES.
Colonel Iazewell Elicit is the Youngest
man in the race. At one time he was
chairman Of the City Democratic Commit
tee. la 1885 he was presidential elcctor.
and for several years has been canvssser
at large for his parry. He Is q fine stump
speaker and man of great popularity, and
Is regarded as true representative Of the
Young Democracy.
Hon. X. q. Caldwell IL known all over
the State. He was chosen IN 1881 10 repre-
sent Hanover in the House Of Delegates.
and has been four tirues reelected. each
time by "a increased majority. For the
last TIVE toxms - has been 6peakox e w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

applicants and too few Offices. and IN this
pointments and antagonisms necessarily
followed.
o'TraBALL ovrRwHuxLp HIN.
This offered . promising field for an
other candidate, aud he made bis appear
young lawyer of Winchester. now mayor OK
that town. The canvass in the Valley
counties that followed was an aggressive
one. Alexander carried his own county
Frederick-and divided the delegations IN
several Others, but when the convention
assembled at Front ROYAL VFerraifs ma
iority Was overpowering. aud his renomi,
nation followed. Soon afterward General
John T.. Roller. Of HarrIsonburg,. an-
nounced himself an independent candidate
against O'terrali, as Randall Demo
crst." but OFerrall was reelected by GU or
800 majority. In 1883 Mr.. Alexander was
again candidate for the nomination. Gem
eral Roller was again the opposing candi-
date, out O'Ferralps majority was In the
neighborhood of 5000.
HIS RxsoMiNA1Ioy.
O'Ferralps denomination by the Winches-
ter convention this week has been regard
cd for months "a foregone conclusion.
No opposition has developed at any point,
and he is to-day by long odds stronger in his
district than ever before. His aggressive
opposition to the revolutionary tactics OF
Reed and his radical following on the floor
OF the House and his attentive service on
the Elections Committee has gained him
strength among the old-time Democracy
of the Tenth Legion. His course appeals
strongly to the lovers Of the Democratic
traditions OF strict construction and state
sovereignty. and unless present indications
are at fault his reelection this fall Will be
in the nature Of an ovation.
REPUBLICAN CONSULTATION.
The Republicans of the district have az
yet had no consultation. but q movement
is on foot for quiet gathering OF the
leaders perhaps even this week, TO cast
about for q candidate. Taking the tip
from Washington they will probably do
some flirting with the Farmers Alliance
in tho hope OF dividing the Democratic
vote on an Independent farmer candidate.
In fact, negotiations 10 that end are now
in progress. but the most sanguine Of the
Republicans regard OFerralps election as
inevitable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
INTERESTING SITUATION IN THE TENTH.
Democratic Unconcern-Tuoker's Popu-
Iarity-Divided Republicans.

On the eve Of campaign which is to be
both memorable and exciting the people
wish 10 know the status Of the parties IN
each district.
This information tho Dispatch has col
Iected in series of letters from intelli-
gent and trustworthy correspondents.
The whole affords a birds-eye view Of the
situation in every section of the State, and
enables the reader to see for himself what
forces are at work. what obstacles are to
be overcome, and what are the promises of
the November election.
The Democrats are united and firm; the
force bill ms aroused their indignation, and
they are determined to achieve the grand
est victory that has been theirs IN two de-
ca1cs.
Reports arc given from districts in nu-
merical order and as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
TIE NINTH DISTRICT,
buchanan Safe ON -
Sound Platform.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch-l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, Va, August 8. 1890.
The outlook for the Democratic party in
this district was never better. The party
i thoroughly united in every county IN the
district, and the Mckinley bill, the force
bill, aud Reeds tyranny have destroyed
whatever apathy there otherwise might
have been IN the party.
DisGusrED AND DISRUPTED PANTY.
The Republicans are not united.s In the
CAMPAIGNS OF lSSS-'5J their orators from
one end of the district TO the other pro-
missed the people that this Congress would
repeal the lnternal-reyenue end pass the
Blair bill. The failure OF these measures,
and the fact that Harrison hasallowed Ma
hone 10 control the patronage OF the State.
Gud that Malone in making the appoint
ments ignored every old-issue Republican
III this district, and has appointed nothing
but Mahoneites. has produced great dissat-
isfactlon among the Republicans.
80 OPPOSITION.
There Is no opposition to Hon. John A.
Buchanan for denomination. MIR. Buenan-
ans course in Congress has been entirely
satisfactory 70 his party, Snd many OF the
counties have instructed their delegations
to vote solidly for him in convention. The
convention Will meet on the 18th instant at
Pulaski City, and Buchanan Will be renomL.
mated by reclamation. The platform. If
one Is adopted, will not be straddle on
the tarif question. Tho Democrats OF this
district are thoroughly in accord with the
nationai Democracy an this as well as every
other principle of the party. In 1858 Bu-
chanan made the fight in this district al
mcst, entirely on the tariff issue. aud on
that ne beat Hon. Henry Bowen, though
Bowen was elected in 1886 by 1850 ma
jorlty, and will defeat any man they may
run TINS time by larger majority than DO
did Bowen Many people think be viii
have the largest majority that any Demo-
crat ever received ip the district.
howxS OUT on TIE fight.
Bowen will not run against him again.
HIS contest for Buchanan's seat aud his
failure TO induce . partisan Republican
election COMMITTEES to sustain him has
eonpietsly SHAVED him.
DOUBTFUL AZ 10 AMI orHEs CANDIDATE.
Many prominent Republicans have ssid
to me t1St they would not run opy one
against Buchanan thls time vdiis othass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
THE SEVENTH DIS TRlc1.
o,Ferrsll's Splendid Record-Hi. E,sction
WIN be an Ovation.

HARRIsosBuRo, Va, Aupust q ,soo
The congressional situation n ths
Seventh district is materially different this
year from its usual Hl. condition at this stage
,,n I'm canvass for the Democraf;.a1 u p,T
nation been so void of exciting incidsnts.
or furnished so little scope for spscuIstion
and conjecture 'oin In saa, year Gfsrrsifs
onaaa IN view Of his succeasfs,i 1890 ve 81
tSe ssst awarded to John Paul. and n s; Az
Of the ssi further fact that though sucssssi fH
settled ~ tue renamed. The lew lev months
WAS entirely different. during the s sS
SsSs y ts1s os,sl sssa,5 ss
no ,rrning down without meSss 81
tSs tEepubhcan ofRcs-holdsrs Inv ~ ~
dist,ict wherever possible snd nm
piyins their places With BsmoorsiS
Il ' va the old story Of Toe NV ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
THE TENTH DISTRICT.
A Harmonious Democracy ENSURES Tuck
er's observation-disclosures Dis
sstisfacfion-No Candidate.
ICorrespondsnce OF the Richmond Dspatch.l


STANTON, August Q. 1890.
The political situation III the Tenth dis
trict is not devoid of interest, though
there is little in 1t to occasion concern 70
the Democracy. Theupanimous and hearty
nomination of Tucker by acclamation last
week at Amherst Courthouse meets with
ready second ell over the district.
Harry" rs he is Familiarity called by
his friends, was popular when the
last campaign Was fought, az was
proven by his majority of more than
800 over his opponent, Jacob 1ost,
the most popular Republican in the dis
trict. He is stronger with the people now
after one term in Congress, than before.
He has made good and creditableEepre-
sentative, and has done all and more than
could have been expected ola minority rep
resentative. it may be safely said that Mr..
Tucker has strengthened his party. by his
course in Congress, having healed some
Dem Ocratic sore-heads, aud If We may
judge from The dubious way in which
many Republicans speak as to whether
they will vote for him or not and
the friendly terms in which they
refer TO Harry" he has won some Repub-
lican Readiusters back to the Democratic
fold. IA long as q majority Of the voters
call him Harry" Mr.. Tucker need fee, no
special concern, but when they begin 10
say u. st. George Tucker and write II tnat
way much. or even Tucker, he may well
begin to look to his fences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
A USELESS UNDERTAKING.

Another official in the revenue depart
rnent thought 1t was useless for them to try
any more as long as the Anderson-McCor-
mick election-law was in force. The Dem J.
Gratis would rule out five or six at every
precinct, and that done all over the district
was too much for them. He was, however,
reminded that that same law was in force
the Democrats having control of the cleo
ton machinery-when Yost and Bum
gardner were the opposing candidates, and
still the count was gwen to Yost, the Re-
publican.
SO it seems the concensus of opinion is
that Tucker will have no opposition worth
mentioning unless something now unfore-
have walk over"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
If TIE ALLIANCE WERE TO

A prominent official in the party gave it
IA his opinion that the District Committee
whose province il Is TO call congressional
convention, would not come together and
take any action in the matter. But" said
he. "if the alliance were to bring out a
Protection candidate they would bother
you people nightly. They have no organi-
cation, though. suited for political cam
paign. and don't know Of any man they
have over here who could make the fight
NO" said an influential Republican.
who even now likes TO talk of once having
been Democrat, but was read out
of the party by you fellows be-
cause | wanted to readjust the State
debt, we won't have any candidate in
my opinion, and that Amherst alliance
man won't be any where over here. All
the prominent alliance men on this side
nearly are strong, loyal Democrats and
never will break ranks. The alliance won't
amount 10 anything in politics now. L
don't know what they may do after awhile.
But If they do come out as aparty reckon
all we old Readiuster seceders will have to
go back TO the Democrats"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
no REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.

The question is oftimes asked, VIII the
Republican party bring out a candidate
After a careful canvass of the situation |
would say no. The most prominent Re
publicans in the district are on this
side Of the Blue Ridge, and they are
nowhere else in the state more
distinctly divided as Mahoneites aud
anti-Mahoneites. They have time and
again in rough-and-tumble fashion
tested each others mettle and each
others strength and sometimes one has
gone down and sometimes the other. until
each has learned to respect his antagonist
and hesitate to bring on a conflict which
would promise 90 be irrepressible; SO
neither wing of the party Will nominate.
AS shrewd and observant politician ex-
pressed it to-day: "One Is afraid and the
other daresn't."
A prominent colored Anti" as he likes
to call himself, who has much influence
with his class. said to me to-day: We are
not going to put up q man and let them
try it If they dare Well, what are YOU
now, Republican. Independent, Prohibit
zionist. or what? | asked. ~ don't know
what am. I've got no love for Harri-
son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
PERFECT INDIFFERENCE.

white-born strong Mahoneite was next
interviewed. He had had post-o9icialasplra-
lions. "Oh. don't think that we will put
n man up: what's the use?" Will your
people vote for Tucker "Some of them
will. most of them win stay at home.
Those who go to the polls viii vote for
Tucker. FL go. I'll vote for him." How
about this man W. NJ. Evans, of Amherst,
who has declared himself candidate and
SAYS that he voted for Lincoln in 1860 and
for Harrison nlsssl "Oh, we don't know
anything about him. His having voted
for Harrison won't help him. He won't
get any votes on this side to amount TO
anything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
4 FINE OUTLOOK N THE NINTH.

No StraddIe on the Tarifr-Probably No
Opposition to Buchanan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10
THE FIFTH DISTRICT.
Assfsr's denomination Probable - Other
Candidates spoken Of--An Inde-
pendent Republican.

lcsrespondencs Of the Richmond Dlspstchl
DAKvriLx. Va, August 8, 1880.
Up TO the present time but little inter-
81 has been manifested in the congress
sional fight in this district.
Two years ago, when the district was
crsts met In convention q Isrtinsville,
nnd sftag much dsiibeyatjon finally d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-10

Bronchitis.
Mr. d. C. AhtCAAlN Diipatch OGiee, RieA.
mona, Ta., uystes.
Ihave n'ed Il. b. c. Tonic far catarrhal
6y0nnkitis. /1yus 1e,ymnch reduced, and sxf-
fryeaS0iA a hacking cough. Thar used osly tpo
6ottles Of tie Tonic and am gyeatiy 5euedte&.
/Aave no eOngh!' my APPETITE and d;geifion is
no5o g0of, and altogether /fe<iHke a nesO man.
UIhi hs use of fesO mare 6oai<s / expect 10
be mtiyely rsJtoreG. 4 eieeytnlly recommend
lie PREPARATION as a ssyy superior tonic and
aleyalive.