davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02

The manner in which the st.
Mary primaries we're conducted, with
the sainted Foster at the head of the
ants, seems to have been, if the re-
ports published in the papers be cor
rect, q most h-handed and damna'
ble outage upon the rights of free
American citizcns, one which the ave-
rage decent citizen is sure TO frown
down and condemn. We publish be-
low an extract on the subject, taken
from the Times Democrat, and which
reads as follows:
But what the NEST hardened politi.
clans have never done, and would
never do for very shame, that these
sanity Adamsites of st. Mary, inclu
ding Messrs. Foster and Cafrey, com
mitted at the polls on Friday, and nc
shadow of blush mantled on theil
sanity cheeks. They did not once
seek to throw cloak of palliatior
oyer their discreditable work, they
made no effort at concealment. They
had the power, being in majority OIL
the committee, to steal the vote, anc
they stole it openly and unblusbingly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02

The ants ask the people to vote
against the adoption of the Revenue
Amendment. If the people do SO,
Louisiana will be deprived OF the
enormous revenue of S3l, 25O, 900, In
Is years, apportioned as follows:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02

DIR. Phillips Brooks cannot be
persuaded to wear q bishops ring OF
any otLe, jewsisy on his tinger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02
Against Adams.

Two hundred Mems Suits from
carefully selected stock are being
closed out by Bauer & We'll, at $3.50
per suit. This is as great a bargain
as was ever offered.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02
DEMOCRAT.
WEEKLY,
oFFICIALF JOURN AL
OF THE CITY.
OURsAGENTS :

Thomas Mcintyre. ........ New Cii ":.
Geo. Z. Roweli & Co.. New Iork olty
Nelson Chrsman q Co. ..St. Lonis, Mo
Edwin Alden. .CihI'n'".'
NJ w tverS Son. Philadelphia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02

Buy your Groceries from Bauer
& We'll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02

Capt. H. p. Wells, ST., is presi.
dent of the Richland McEnery
Democratic Club, second to none in
Anti zeal, yet like many others of
we'll known party fealty. Anti-ism
and every other ism with him must
give precedence to straight out De-
mocracy, more especially when under
the leadership of S. D. McEnery,
with victory already in view The
Haughton Enterprise.
Capt. H. F. Wells is one of the
ablest men the ants have but he is
not Of THAT sort that forgeW his Ds'
mocracy to run of after third party
combines. Any consistent Democrat
can support McEnery, especially an
anti-lottery Democrat. - Richland
Beacon.
Says the New Orleans States
When Lady Macbeth thought that
her husband had failed to murder
Duncan because the royal gaurd had
awaked untimely, she burst forth
crying:
"Alask! am afraid they have awak'd
And tits not done-the attempt and moi
the deed,
ConfOunds u.s."
| We commend that atrocious senti
ment to the prayerful meditations o
Senator Murphy J. Foster, "the maj
from St. Nary" in this hour of BIZ
unsuccessful attempt to murder thu
sacred right of suffrage by sruFFINe
the ballot boxes in St. Mary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-12-02
ADDRESS
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE
STATE.

HpoRs. McENERY CAMPAIGN CON-, }
New ORLEANS, La, :
0ot ~ 1901 \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

,s--.,a rremp,s and the West End Band OF
MI myau1 .ang several songs. The latter so
Iop9 md the union also presented the
S Soss At the Orphan Asylum with quilt.
Major william Yerby and wife, who leit
oid po;n. some ten days ago to Visit
~; ~ A. AZ baltimore and Washington, are
. nnsn ~ tha Exchange Hotel. Mr.. VERIFY IS
well known in this city. rnere no nas
,nsnv friends who have availed themselves
~ Tho opportunity Of tendering nun anu
his LADY the compliments OF the season.
The Worcester Qdass.) Ecent.g Gcselss OF
a recept date devotes hall column 70 ~
;ntsryiew with Mr.. John L. hexford, VINO
"a leading q group Of acrobats IN the Play
&c Kaianka." now running IN tnat CITY.
NJ "Rexford IL O Richmond poy. ms
rasi name beng Bory Ryan. Last season
he was With Barnum as Leader Oh aero
bats. :.
Yesterday evening the male employees OF
Tho Iibemarle Paper Manufacturing COM
nanv,s mills presented the superintendent,
H lanes Lishman, with very handsome
roct;ng-obair as O Eew-Year's Testimonial
- the,r appreciation and esteem; Inc
~ rosantat;en speech was made by, Mr.. ".
+ stiles. the bead machinist OF the miis,
and although the token was comPie'e
srrurise to Ar. Lishman he RESPONDED In u
yerv graceful manner. The female en-
rioyes OF the mills had on Christmas-oay
presented Mr.. Lishman with q handsome
nIcture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
GREATDISPLAY
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We show the Finest, Choicest, Hand
soonest line in the city.
A mere glance at our stock Will assist
YOU in arriving at choice II you have
not already determined what to buy,
while those who know what they wish
need not 90 further to find it.
Our prices for fine goods almost as low
as commoner stock is sold elsewhere.
SOME OF THg ARTICLES WB SHOW;
Bronze, Antique, and Silver Figures
and Groups, Japanese, Decorated. and
Lacquer Work. Japanese Embroidered
and Hand painted Screens, Brass and
Nickel Tables and Piano Lamps. Onyx
and Brass Tables. Terra-Cotta and Bisque
Figures, Velour Curtains, Table Covers,
Pisno-C Covers and Scarfs, Brass, Bronze,
Nickel, and Plush Framed Mirrors; Sill
yerene, Toilet, Manicure, and Travelling
Sets Leather Travelling Cases, Veloci-
pedes, Wagons, Hobby-Horses, Drums,
Pianos, Metalophones, Games, Books.
Arks, Balls. Kitchens, Ranges, Tool
Chests, Laundry-Sets, Tea and Dinner
Sets, Parlor Croquet, Fancy Baskets.
Animals. Tops, Horses, and general
assortment of Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Towels, and Fancy Goods OF every de-
seriptlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
ACROSS THE RIVER.
News Notes and Jottinrs from Man.
chester.


Rev. E. Reynolds has been put in
charge of the Seventh-Street Baptist
chapel. and will continue In that capacity
until otherwise arranged. lie Will preach
Mt the chapel on Thursday and Sunday
nights of each week at 1880 o'clock. SUM-
day-.chool services will be held each Sum-
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Bishop Randolph will preach at Meade
Memorial church to-day at ii O'Clock A.
nj. The rector, Rev. j. j. Clopton, Is ex-
pected to preach at night for the first
time since his recent illness.
Rev. /. j. Spencer will preach to the
Christian congregation at Bainbrldge-
Street Baptist church to-day at O'Clock
p. M. During the absence OF Dir. spencer,
Rev. T.. b. Bagby will oticiate at the same
place every Sunday afternoon and Thurs
day night. ~
The Craftsmanship at the Fifth-Street
church Friday night was decided success.
Mr.. @. S. Wells, for fifteen years secretary
of the Sunday school, was presented with
a handsome gold penas an evidence OF APP
probation.
Rev. W. A. Laughon, pastor of Fifth
Street church. is visiting friends IN the
mountains. Rev. Charles Galloway Will
There will he preaching OF Leader Hall
tonight at $50 o'clock by Mr. Wiley
Jones.
The officers and teachers of the Second
Baptist Sunday school (colored gave an
ENJOYABLE entertainment Friday night.
Addresses were made by Rev. W. T. John
son and Professor NJ. A. Harris.
His Honor the Mayor was too muchln
disposed 10 hold court yesterday. The
case OF Mr.. William Heidcr, charged with
violating the ordinance by repairing a
frame house ON Hull street without per-
mission. and all the other business was
continued.
The January term of the Chesterfield
County Court will begin tomorrow one
week. There are some criminal cases on
the docket.
MIR. Thomas J. Smith, who has been quite
sick for several days at his home on Deca-
tar street between Eleventh and Twelfth,
is improving.
Trains are running very frequently on
the Belt Line. In few days it will be
much used.
Mr.. II. Il. Duval, clerk Of the Hastings
Court, has two children i'll with pneumonia.
The Danville shops will resume ope-
rations tomorrow.
The next term of the Hastings Court
will be o grand-j jury term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
TbeHoue for Girls

Some time ago the Dispatch made men
tion of the fact that the two houses no.
zoe and I'll east Franklin street, 90 oiniIg
the former residence OF Generai n9oei. r..
Lee, had been purchased oy Inc "oinsu
Christian Association. ,....
o;-ls who are endeavoring to make their
sennnort' and will be conducted about on
the same principle as the home already es-
tablished, which is on Main street near
hoard. The membership fees help to meet eet
eTnenses. At present there are only 49S
msmbers. OF these 1873 are Eplscopaiians
lis Baptists, ia Methodlsts, o. fres ,te
rians, 10 Christians, ! Catnonc' hu'ne'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
BELLEIsLE ME0ALLiSra
Handsome Recognition Of LsnE and Faith
ful Service.

ful Service.
Yesterday afternoon Mr., Arthur b.
Clarke, president Of tha OLD Dominion
Iron and Nail Works Company, called
into the superintendent's oficc at
the works on Belle Isle nine of the
employees Of the company and presented
each of them with handsome
gold medal suitably inscribed in
recognition Of their having during the
year just past completed their twenty
fifth year IN the employ ment Of the com
PAW. They were Thomas Smith, b.. J..
X. anderson, George Mum, John Barfooh
George J. Bransford, Thomss II. Burton,
A. K. Perdue, Wellington Brands, and
Augustus Browu--ths last named colored.
Mr.. Clarke made short address. which
was feelingly responded to by several o.
the rnedaiiists. After the presentation
lunch was served.
Last January eleven Of these medals
ware delivered for terms Of service
ranging from twenty-five TO Afty-one
years and all Of the recipients arc stiil
with the COMPANY 90 there are at present
twenty men on Belle Isle (thrss OF whom
are oolored) who have been ia thu employ.
mont Of the company Tor over quarter o.
Such recognition of faithful employee!
cannct fail 70 further Strengthen the good
feeling which has 20 long saistsd 81 these
works.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

ranrement with tho city by which gas- ana
Wafer-pipes can be carried thrcugn the
streets ana also to enter the city's SYSTEM
az sewers. II this can b. done the properly
wifi be greatly enhanced in value iar more
than the outlay to be expended. ~ y Also
proposed to grade the streets, Lay sioe-
walks, &c.
A public meeting of all parties interested
vii, be held In the rooms OF the Snamocs
Of Commerce ct o'clock on Monaay, s s,,t
nary 18th. 10 perfect the plans briefly OUT
Eoc1 ehovo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

4 The remains Of Mr.. Lawson II. Dance,
|Whose death q keusen, Campbell county.
vas announcsd il the DispotoA OF ysste5-
l1sy. will reach the city this evening and
10 funeral win take place from Laurel
tFsst hsthodist church to-mcrscv Ct 10
& ~. De.ee Was well known here and had
q the peace Tor Clay Ward. AZ the tims
q biz death he WAS on . visit 70 his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
The First Monday.

The 6rst Monday In the month Is al
Wsys . busy day, but tomorrow will be
unusually 20.
The January terms Of the Hustings and
Chancery Courts will begin. In the latter
eourt Judge Leake viii deliver an .ogsnion
cuis, II 10 understood. The grand jury
1he former court will meat.
the afteFnoon the Board Of Public In
ots and the Committee on Grounds
Buildings will meet, aud ct night the
anon Council win be in session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
Guits Instituted .

The following suits were instituted yes
terday in the City Circuit Court:
G. Gump L Sons rs. G. A. Wilson Tor
L. j. Tuggle Us. W. F. billiard for
Boston Brothers Us. Emmett Mason for
S333 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

The annual meeting of tho Association
for Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:So
o'clock ct the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Asso-
cation Every member actT Ol 'i s ursed to be-
nresent as the constitution requires that
opfficers for the ensuing year shall be elected
at this meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

1hs swnses At ri estate IN this thriving
e s6o sss =. sss'y =. s' ses e
49, = Sf Ilne - eoon - The epfihg opene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

Don't fsiI to read Miller 4 RhqAds's I'D
yeftissmspt on tho last psgs Of to-day's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04

Dr. Jseason Rssixas uis Trustseships
Mr.. X. @. Murray, OF the Norfolk Land
mark, Was yesterday appointed by the
Governor member Of the Board Of Trus-
toss Of the Virginia Normal School. vice
Rev. II. Melville jackson. resigned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
pROpugAI2.
PROPOSALS.
~--~ = - -.-Nr.~-rJN~~~NN0(s~
PROPOSALS WILL BE

~ EAIED bOI ONJzhII1 WITH III
- received at the ofice Of the Custodian Oh the
Richmond Va, until o'clock ?. n. on the 18TH
DAY OF JANUARY. 1891, for ell tho labor and
materials required TO put In place complete
the three storm-doors for abovo-named build
ins. In arcordance with drawing and specinca-
tion. copies OF which may be had on application.
Eacn bid mast DO accompanied by a certified
check for f25. The Department. Will reject All
bids received after the time herein stated Tor
opening tho came also. bids which do not
comply strictly with all the requirements Oh
This Invitation. Proposals must be enclosed Ia
envelopes, sealed and marked Proposals for
Storm-Doors for the United ststos custom
House. &c, Building. at Richmond, Vs." and
Addressed TO JOHN w. FISHER. Custodian.
December 20 1870 ia 4-eodGI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
TN rrsns rArlosAL sAsKl

OF HIcak0SD.
| p,cuvorn { :, Deco n Der "a lso }
TIME DIREC HRS OF THIS BANh
| have tats a. declared Q dividend Of :
pEa CENT. free tiAx, out Of the prons, 81
| 80 isss ~ NOAH, Aysblo on and after JAM
AIRY !. 1891 Mann a eUAcs a.s,sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
Musksrs N.rIos,L B.sx,l
ct6Asx on nIcHn0yp.

RtcHros "a, December ~ $50
U,HF DIREC RS OF THIS BANK
bay, dsclsrecS diyidond Of PER CENT.
az, AZ the esrnin Xfor tho pGst Fix monlhA
o.sanls ON ana - JANUARY a 1891.
ssfot ~. W. sINTOS, Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-04
In FmNisksney

anybody can make dollar. but not every.
body can save ono. The wise save where
tho foolish waste. IL il simple waste
of money to buy anything in the way Of
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, or in fast
any article in our mammoth Furnishng
Stock, without first getting our prices
All remnants Of lines. broken lots. odd
lots, and articles in which We have made
some very deep cuts in price, for it IS too
late in the season TO fill the sizes in, and
we don't expect 10 get tie regular prices
unless We have full line OF sizes.
, 1891-10-02

NJ. Raspail, a distinguished Frenchmnn,
hrs begun an anticat crusade. He wants
Tlbby disqualified as a domestic animal
because she is responsible for the destruc-
ton of birds nests and a consequent
serious dlminution of valued feathered
friends. Some insectivorous species, be
says, are becoming very rare. while the
ravuges of parasites on useful plants are
c, tending. Boys, of course, do a great deal
of the mischief; and Of the various animals
which attack nests (the squirrel, the hedge
hog, the dormouse, the magpie, etc. Nj.
Raspail regards the cat as the worst of
fender. On n recently wooded property of
about seven acres he observed last year as
follows: Out of thirty-seven nests carefully
watched only eight succeeded, twenty-ninc
were destroyed, fourteen of these by the
cat, though efforts had been made to ward
Oh this Unsuitable marauder. On a large
property in the center of a village the
ow ner had about eighty cats annually
caught in traps. The place having lately
changed hands, the gardeners estimate
that more than 100 nests were destroyed
last year, three-fourths of these by cats.
N Rsspail advocates a rigorous applica-
ton of the law for protection OF insectivo
rous species and the giving of prizes to
foresters and others for the destruction of
all animals which prey on eggs and young
in the nest.
, 1891-10-02

toctives were put on the case, and they
soon found that the fellow had gone to
america with a lot OF British gold and "A
letter Of credit in his pocket.
MI. William Gray, a stakeholder of the
who CHANGED to be in New York,
vas informed of the facts and promptly
lodged a complaint with Inspector Byrnes.
Several of the noted thief takers sleuths
took the trail and learned that Mr.. Old,
under the alias OF Samuel Owens. had gone
west, after stopping in Gotham for n few
days. Trace of him was for the time com
p!stely lost.
But Fisher, Renwick & Co.. had no no
ton OF letting the robber escape. They
sent over Inspector Stokes, of the New
castle force, who promptly sought out In
ector Byrnes. As n result of their
lvate confab circulars and photographs
were mailed to all the chief American
cities and a eward of $500 was offered for
the fugitive's capture. A Detroit police
officer who CHANGED to see the description
aud portrait resolved to earn the money If
possible. So he spent his hours off duty
81 public resorts, and was lucky enough to
End Mr.. Old at the Hotel Normandie.
When arrested the fugitive confessed that
be was the man, sought for, and in due
course of time started on the return voy
age to England in custody Of the Newcastle
Inspector.
, 1891-10-02
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill,
ma kes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for a month by her family ply
SLOAN, but grew worse. He told her she
was a hopeless victim Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure, her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covsry for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
beuefited from the first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles, found
herself sound aud well. now does her own
homework and is as well as she ever was.
Free trial bottles Of this Great Discovery
at n. Il. RoEDEL's drug store, large
bottles SOC. and 400.
, 1891-10-02
The LAMBS ARE TURNED TIGERS
rhe Meek sImsItes of Yoro Now the Tor
rors of Alabama.

rhe Mock Simsites of Yore Now the Tor
rors of Alabama.
America has produced so many queer re
ligious sects in addition to those she has
adopted from the Old World that a new
one attracts little attention. It's only when
some body OF fanatics establish polygamy as
the Mormons did, or abolish marriage as
the Noyesites did, have all their goods in
common like the Hutterisches M~ennonites,
or offer up a human sacrifice as the Ere
mans Of Massachusetts and the Cobb
ties OF Arkansas did, that any one gets
excited about it. And the Simsites of
Choctaw county, Ala, have not only done
some 'masterful killing" but they have
declared war against the United States in
ternal revenue.
Bob Sims. their prophet or leader, was
at the beginning only a wild fanatic, bur
prosecution has turned him into a despe
RADIO, and now he is an outlaw and fugi
tive. His proper name is Robert McMil
Ian, and he was born in North Carolina in
1889. He served four years in the Confed-
crate army and was ten months a prisoner
at Camp Morton, Indiana. At the close of.
the war he located in Choctaw county, Ala,
developed a rude eloquence and began to
preach a new gospel, gaining in the course
of time a hundred or more Allowers.
At first they were no~ncombatants, and
were only laughed at, for II one was slap
ped he obedientls turned the other cheek.
A little later they got new light and pro
ceeded to resist evil with fearful energy.
The Simses refused to pay taxes, and thus
came into conflict with the local authori.
ties. Finally a mob drove them out of the
county, but they soon returned and lived
a few years in comparative peace. Bob
then began to manufacture Lincolnshire
whisky" and the federal marshals got
after him. This eliminated in a big fight.
Deputy Marshal w. b. Stribling had ar
rested Bob Sims aud destroyed his still.
and had him in custody at Bladon Springs
That night Neil and Jim Sims, brothers
of the outlaw, and Bailey, his son. with
, 1891-10-02
Bad for Their prgesnon.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ito preserve the
digestive organs of the men who play
poker at the Progressive club, the house
committee ofthat great Hebrew organiza-
ton has decreed that no poker shall be
played in the club house before s O'Clock
in the evening. The order was promul-
gated Sunday afternoon and caused a big
hubbub. The disciples of Schenck who
had been ia the habit of passing Sunday
afternoon at the club filling ''fushes'' and
~''straIghts" or ''iattening the kitty"
were very angry when they were
informed that the card room was
closed, and that hereafter they
could not begin the fascinating 81. so
limit game until 8 D. m. The
Progress is the great Hebrew club OF the
city. Its splendid new home, at Fifth
avenue and Sixty-third street. is one of
the handsomest club houses in this
country. There are some great poker
PLAYERS in the Progress club; bat many of
the members. especially the seniors.
think that a club house is meant as much
as n place OF entertainment for a mans
family es it is for the man himself. But
the poker players say that the closing Of
the poker room until 8 O'Clock IS
puritauical and absurd.
Why" said one of them, alter he
read the notice Sunday afternoon. these
house com mIttee fellows vii. be prescrib-
ing what brand OF cigars we shall smoke
nextl''
I'VE considered the step a long time
before we decided to take it" said one of
the house committeeman, but the fact
is that we could not avoid dong some
thing TO check the spread of early poker
playing. 1t had become a disease with
some of our members Some of the
most charming ladies | know have told
me with tears In their ewes that their hus-
band ate a few spoonfuls of soup. swal-
lowed a hasty bit of roast. gulped a
mouthiul of coffee and then rushed away
to the poker game at the club. That sort
of thing is not right. you know. We de-
termined to do something to put a stop to
practices that were bereavlng innocent
families and running our friends diges-
tons. Now they can sit at home and
finish their dinners properly. chat awhile
with their wives and children. aud then,
f they will come here aud play poker.
Why, up TO Sunday the strain was awful.
A friend told me that he had actually
seen a poker player come skipping up the
front steps, Two steus at a jump, conceal
ing a Piece of peach pie in his hand,
while he cried anxiously, Have they be-
gun vet?'"
, 1891-10-02

noor of the iron corridor and dug a tunnel
that reached beyond the outer brick wall.
Then they went to Doc Harbin's cell
and began to file the lock from the door.
Doc is under sentence OF death fl muir
der and expects to be hanged in November,
but he begged his friendly fellow prison
eli to desist, saying he had no desire for
freedom. So the gang departed. Three Of
those who fed were charged with murder.
The other six had accusations of felony
standing against them. All secured arms
and swear they will never be taken alive.
, 1891-10-02

The sen:or proprietor of this paper has
been subject to frequent colds for some
years, which were sure to lay him up il
not doctored at once. He finds that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is reliable.
1t opens the secretions, relieves the lungs
and restores the system to a healthy CON
dition. II freely used as soon as the cold
has been contracted. and before it has be-
come settled in the system, it greatly
lessons the attack aud often cures in a
single day what would otherwise have
been a severe cold. -Northioestern Hotei
Reporter, Des Moines, la. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by druggist.