davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16

been visiting friends in this city, returned homo
yesterday.
Mr.. W. l. Moody, who was so badly burt seve-
ral days ago by falling down flight OF steps,
was able 10 be cut yesterday.
Hessrs. w. p. Bostwright. A. M. Howard, ana
William NJ. Flanagan. Of Pewhatan Courthouse,
were In the city yesterday.
The Committee on Grades Of the public schools
met yesterday, but no business Of public interest,"
was transacted.
Mir. G. ID. Brooking has returned 20 tho city
Judge Is. A. Hancock held court In Powhatan
county yesterday.
Mr. John W. Bergman, who has been quite
sick with the grip, was able 20 be out yesterday.
Judge James N. Gregory, OF Chesterfield, u =
candidate for railroad commissioner, which the
proposed railroad bill will create. The Judge
received a strong endorsement at the court
house Monday. ,..,
Jim Wake, Waiter Brown, and William
Howell (all colored) we're fined 81, aud Tom Har-
rls (colOred), s2 In the Mayors Court yesterday
morning for playing craps.
Matilda Booker was also before the Mayor
charged with n misdemeanOr. commission OF
lunacy was ordered for her, as It is thought that
her mind Is impaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
AHoLloAY OPENING.
A Notable Event at levy & Davis's Las
Night.

There was an immense throng OF chill
dren before the store of Levy & Davis yes
terday afternoon attracted by the display
OF Santa Claus going down chimney IN
one window and appearing ia bed cham
Der IN the other. But this gathering was
only q suggestion OF thu scene presented IN
the vast establishment last night-the Oc-
casion OF the regular holiday opening OF
the concern.
Then young and old took possession and
literally thronged the three vast floors OF
the mammoth bazaar. The display was
one OF infinite variety Of useful and beau
titul articles and toys. Those IN charge
of each department had We'd one with an
other 20 make their counters the most at
tractive and 10 excel IN decorations. and
artistic arrangement of wares, dress goods
of the finest fabrics, handkorchiefs, gloves.
neckwear, embroidery, laces, bTic-d%rac,
hosiery made a most radiant blending IN
der the myraid lights. and were so dis
posed in relation 90 the decorations as to
produce most charming effects in color,
and be well worth a trip from any part OF
the city TO look upon.
The toy department, or rather depot,
on the third floor, With its boundless stock
of ingenious and instructive toys.
books. &C., not only delighted the hearts
of the little ones. but captivated the older
people as we'll The whole building from
basement to roof presented everywhere
the eye rested something suitable for a
holiday present, and this old concern have
reason to congratulate themselves both
upon the exhibition and the attendance
upon II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Washingtoniana Sold at Auction.
TBy Telegraph to the Dispatch.l

PHILADELPHIA, December ia large
quantity of Washlngtoniana, consisting OF
letters written and articles Ownod by the
"Father OF His Country and members OF his
family, was disposed Of at auction sale here to-
dsy. The sum Of Ss,05l was realized. Many
articles we're Withdrawn because the bids were
not high enough. ,-,,
A letter written by Washington in June, 1888,
20 the Commissioners of Embarkation at New
YORK relative 10 tho evacuation OF that CITY. was
bought by Joseph +. Sabn, OF New YORK, for
s4OO The same gentleman paid $ll0 for
letter dated Mt. Vernon, written by Washington
10 Levi H0llingsWorth, Of Philadelphia. A
copy OF the Arnold treason letter In
the handwriting OF Robert II. Harrison,
was sold for S240. A long letter that Washing
TON wrote from Morrstown IN 1777 to Robert
Morris was bought by c. C.. Harrison, OF Phila-
deluhia, for $3.50. A number OF letters die
tated by Washington aud signed by him sold
at from $50 10 &1OO each.
A CODY Of Washington's will, on which his sig-
nature appears twonty-eight times, and about
which there is som9 doubt as 70 it's authenticity,
was sold for $3.50. Among the relics SOLD were n
dainty black velvet slipper worn by Martha
washington at the inaugural BAN, which
went for 600; WashnRtOD's violin, which brought
$3.50, and many Othor articles, which brought
good prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16

como 20 a conclusion az % what kind Of n bill
means Of 0nding out the bast device for the
ecrarity OF life and limb, and he hoped
thAt the Interstate Commerce Commits
teo would coon be able 10 report a
opening of the League-leland navy-yard for tho
construction and repair Of vessels Of the navy !;
70 mark tho limos OF battle and the positions of
the Army OF Northern VirRuia at the battle Of
Gettysburg 20 furnish tho Gettysburg Memo
rial Association with specimens OF the arms, DC.
used az tho battle OF Gettysburg 10 authorize
the payment of damages sustained by citizens
OF Pennsylvania from Union and Confederate
forces during the late war by Mr.. Pettigrew, 20
furnish ratione 70 the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie At It's noxt annual convention in Washington,
providing m appropriation OF n half million dol
lars for this purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Pizzini's,

X. Il. BURKE, PROPRIETOR,
has now opened the largest and best stock Oh
Candies In the city.
A beautiful line OF Hand-Painted Candy
Boxes. These are the latest and prettiest de-
signs OF French goods.
Xmas-Tree Ornaments at Toe dozen.
beautiful selection Of Glass Balls for 25c. a
dozen and upwards.
CASDIEs.-While my line Of homemade goods
Is the finest known 20 the public, also
carry largo line Of northern goods. now call
your attention TO
Xxx Boston Mixtures az Sc. pound.
xxx Baltimore Mixtures at 12lSe. pound.
Superior French Mixtures at l5c. pound.
Assorted Bonbon Mixtures at 20c. pound.
For 81 will send six pounds Of PIzznfs Home
Made Candy nicely packed.
Canton Ginger in its original imported one
pound packages ! also carry Citron, Raisins'
Currants, and shelled Almonds.
In Cornicopias fine BonDoniers we have the
latest styles and designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
STRIKE OF CONFESSIONS.
Demand for Increase OF WageS-Aotion of
Proprietors.
rBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch ]


PHILADELPHIA, PA, December 15.-The
compositors working for four Of the morn
ing papers Of this city-the Times, Record,
IqJut-sr. and North American - made
demand At o'clock this evening that
their wages be increased from forty 10 fOrty-hye
cents per 900 ems. All the compOsltors arc
members OF the International Typographical
Union. The Times granted the increase, as did
also the North american, although the latter
paper did 50 under protest.
The Record is paying how an average OF aDOut
Al cents per 1000 ems, having conceded last
year 40 cents for all tho mtnion in Whicn the
body of the paper is set. Tho sca.e presented
10 Mr.. ngerly to-day really amounted to re-
duction In the Records cOmpOsing-rO0m payroll
cutting the display-men down from bills OF nom
$40 TO S54 a week 10 S24. The objection
of the Record was not TO the new scale, but TO
the proposed interference with the business
Of the onice. Mr.. Singerly had an agreement
with the mems committee that no strike would
occur until tomorrow at oclOck,it at ALL ana
had made no preparations for lockout, but
threats were made that the men would so out
whether the committee had made promises or
not. At @ o'clock when II was announced that
the men were waiting for orders Mr.. singerly
ordered tho men out and took possession OF tho
composing-roOm. BY . o'clock the Record had
engaged thiIty-four men-abOut half the num-
ber usually at work in the office.
At the Inquirer ONCE, after several conferences
between Proprietor James Elverson aud COM
mittee representing the strikers, the mon at $3.50
o'clock agreed 20 continue work at the old rate
pending a settlement of the differences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
OVER TWO HUNDRED PUT OFF.
Tho Richmond and DanvilIe Operating
Force Largely Reduced-Other Items.

Force Largely Reduced-Other Items.
The names of about 2f5 men were
stricken from the work-list Of the Rich
mond and Danyille shops IN Manehes-
ter Yesterday. They were cut out OF the
various departments OF the WORKS
The shops had but recently commenced work
ing on full time. This Is usually one OF the
busiest seasons OF the year, and no one seems 20
know the exact cause OF the cessation. Only
four opeI atives were retained IN tho painting de-
partment, and men from mechanics 20 watch
men we're turned on. The DISPATCH man dld
not succeed In finding any ofiicer Of the company
last night who could tell why the force was re-
COLONEL GIDDNGs DEAD.
Colonel William +. Giddings died at his resi-
dence, In sWansboro', yesterday morning at IL
O'clock OF heart failure In the slxty-eighth year
Of his age He was born In Ashtabula county,
o., October 8, 1924, and IN lS45 was admitted
70 the Ohio bar, and three years later quail
ned at Columbus, o., 70 practice IN
the cam mpGign OF 154s connected with the Cleye-
land Pyess and Zealously advocated tho doctrines
OF free soil. In 1867 he came 10 Virginia ana
settled at Newport News and In 1S72remoyed 70
Chesterfield. He was during the war appointed
attorney for nhe counties Of Elizabeth
City, Mathews, Gloucester, and Middlesex,
and he was q delegate 10 the presi-
DENTAL convention ~ Iss% roI,ic,sn m WAS ana
was the leader OF the Republican party In the
House of Delegates Of Virginia in the stormy
perlod OF Malone rule. Although strong par
tisan. he had many friends throughout tho state
OF opposite political faith. Al the time Of his
death he was one Of the inspectors OF customs
undor Captain John w. Fisher.
Colonel Giddings was married and leaves three
children-Mrs Clara Cook, Mrs. William RAIDER,
Of Pniiadelpnia, and II. s Giddings, who lives in
the West. The time Of the funeral has not been
set.
PERSONALS AND BEfRFa
Mr.. b. Anderson, who suffered relapse viii
the grip, Is improving.
M ana Yrs. d. +. Pilson left yesterday fol
Atlanta. Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Henrico Court News.

Walter Logan (colored) was tried before
Judge Minor in the Henrico County
Court yesterday for malicious assault, and the
Jury found him guilty, fixing his punishment al
three years in tho penitentiaTy.
Lizzie Gleason (colored) was tried on appeal
from the decision OF justice Of the peace, who
fined her $40 for creating disturbance on the
FAIRGROUNDS. The Jury sustained the action oi
the magistrate.
on the application Of Henry @. Hechler. Joseph
B. Davis, A. Dill, Charles +. Belyin, John w.
Wright, and j. ID. Mosby, property-Owners OF
Henrico, Judge Wexford, Of the Circuit Court,
has granted an injunction restraining the
"GreenwOod Memorial Association OF Virginia
from establishing a cemetery on tract OF land
near the Mechanicsyille turnpike, about two
miles north Of the city. called Hedge Plain" on
the ground that the location OF said cemetery Is
MA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Cases-Animated Discussion.
tEy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

B1RM1NdHAM. ALA, December IS. In the
Convention of the American Federation
of Labor to-day Delegate Williams, Of
Pittsburg, made motion that the con-
vention grant $4,000 TO enable the Pittsburg
TvnocraDhicaI Union TO take tho recent con-
spiracy cases 10 the Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
yania and If necessary to the United States Su-
preme Court. This gave rise to very ami
mated discussion. led by Messrs. Williams
and Doherty, Of Pittsburg, and engaged In
by a dozen delegates. The argument was ad-
yanced that it was not a local nght in Plttsbnrg
but one OF national Importance. Delegate Nc
Noil of Boston, offered an amendment empower
ing the incoming Executive Board 70 spend
$4,000 al its discretion In the Pittsburg case. A
substitute was offered In the form OF resolu-
tion condemning the conspiracy laws OF Penn
sylyAnia and the recent decision OF the Alle-
ghsny county courts in the conspiracy cases
President Gompers opposed action at this time,
aud finally, after considerable excitement the
whole matter was referred 10 the Committee on
Resolutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
AM6TTER OF TICKERS.
The DinlcuIty Between Telegraph Com
panies and the n. Y. Stock Exchange.
ra,, to1ooranh N the Dispatch1

panies and the \. Y. Stock Exchange.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEw York, December l5.-Messrs. Dillon
and Swayne. counsel for the Western Union
and Gold and Stock Telegraph Companies,
have obtained from Judge Bischof, OF the
Court OF Common Pleas, an order returnablo on
the 18th instant requiring Watson Il. Dicker-
man, as president OF the stock Exchange and
the New York Quotation Company, TO show
cause why they should not be punished for con-
tempt for violating the injunction restraining
any interference with the PLAINTIFFS tickers.
General Superintendent Tinker, OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company, says the injunction
was served on George w. Ely. secretary OF the
stock Exchange, about 10 o'clock ON the 14th In
stant and that after the close OF the Exchange
on Saturday the 18th and before the opening
on the 14th the plaintiffs wires had been cut
and that Ely has since refused 10 furnish quota
lions 10 the plaintiff. Since the service OF the
Injunction the exchange has withheld the quo
tafions. Y. c. LedyaTd, counsel for the ex-
change, and Secretary Ely gave Mr.. Tinker TO
understand that the exchange would not restore
tho tickers and maintained that they did not
understand that the Injunction prevented the
exchange from furnishing quotations else
where.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
JESSE: JAMES oUTDoNE.
A Government Mail Wagon Robbed in the
Heart Of Chicago.
rRr telerrnnh to the Dispatch. ]

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December 15.-Jesse
James's exploits were outdone tonight IN
Chicago. On one Of the leading thorough
sares Ave hgbwavmen suddenly sur
roanoed one OF Uncle Sans biggest mail-wagons
and al the revoiyers point forced the postal en-
nlovecs 20 throw out several sacks The bulky
Government vehicle was then sent nying on Us
sonrney. the occupants being threatened with
ins,ant death n they made Outcry or stopped.
10 complete was the surprise effected by the
hsndlts that the mail-driYers failed tc
ntllIze the services Of large but-doe
which was beside them on their seat Near mid
,'isht the stolen mail-sacks, slit open and rihed
NJ fheir contents, were found on Superior street,
Sn she north division OF the city fully three miles
from the scene OF the robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
BILLS oLo AND NEW.
@''liorm standard Car-CoupIer-Ratiobs
for tho G.. A. u.
-Iyioleeraph b ~ pLsnn Ca. /

y. IHy'olegraph % the Dispatch.l
~. .g..''gHisGroN, December 15.-The larger
st1A tle bills introduced in the Senate
t'.- t,- ihe sessions Of the last three days
1. YES Of measures that were before
49,. -lfst Congress az its expiration la
49,. 20 o. nnL passage BY both hOusee-
=, 'lr b.lia u this DESCRIPTION presented To-
W it ne following: BY Mr. Mitchell, 70 de-
tr r6.1.ti culture m the United States by Sena-
sf'D- -.A, iur icrtneGtlons aud ether coast de-
rst y Mr. Morrill,, for the purchase Of a
ta.- Dliding for the supreme Court OF the
tsr. .ales az Washington: for q bronze
tstt.N Nhrioiophar Columbus in Washington
~, iruyYai OF tho naval monument now
l. ~. ~ tapitOi Hin W = new site; extend
NJ, lnFilegos Oi ths man free nom postage
i''rieai societies.
as.-s. iho new bills presented were the fol-
u -, ~ hr. Cuilom. providing for the adop-
t.f-I,..- use 81 a uniform standard automatic
eti,,i snd regulating the operation and
Ess,. Helghi traias used IN interstate com.
49, .A reference W which bill Mr.. CuilOm
h.,s., tat mo subject had been before tho
tts.s-'e commerce Commission two OF three
o. ana that thai commission after ieking
ssAi u tsstlm9py bad been pHabls 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Mr. MlLLs's AlLMENT.
A Very Heavy Cold and Prostration Fol-
lowing the speakership Contest.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., December 15.-Re-
preventative Mills. of Texas, has been
confined 10 his room for almost week
with a yeIv heavy cold and prostration fol-
lowing the speakership canyasa A report was
IN circulation at tho Capitol this morning that
his illness had developed into pneumonia and
tending physician, said, however, that Mr. Mills
was suffering from n severe cJld and that he was
recovering. The Doctor said that he had not been
% see Mr.. Mills for three days, and had he become
worse he (Dr. SoWers) would naturally have been
notified. The illness Of Mr.. Mills, DR.. Sewers
said, was due 90 the excessive exposure 10 which
members subjected themselves during the
speakcrship contest, and he was attending
about dozen Of tho members who had caught
bad colds at that time. He had given orders
that no visitors should be permitted 70 SOC Mr..
Mills, 30 as 20 divert his patients nina from
business. II Is supposed that the fact that no
cards we're sent 10 Mr.. Mis's rooms gave rise 10
the report OF his dangerous condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
DAWTTTo THE ELECTORS.
The McCarthyIte Candidate for Waterford
City Issues an Address.

IBy Anglo-American cable 20 the Dispatch.I
DUBLIN, December 15.-Mr. Michael
Davitt, who, il was announced yesterday,
would take the place Of hlr. Keane as the
McCarthyite candidate for the vacant
seat for Waterford In the House Of Commons, has
entered into the campaign with vigor and with
the determination 70 defeat Mr.. John Redmond,
the Parnellite candidate, II strong fighting Will
do IL. He has recovered from the injury be sus-
tanned in Sundays melee, and to-day he Issued
an election address,
In this he pledges himself with his colleagues
10 endeavor 70 obtain such a measure Of homo
rule as will satisfy the aspirations OF tho Irish
people and enable their representatives to
frame laws insuring the fullest opportunities
for the advancement Of the trade and labor In
terests Of Ireland.
Mr. Davitt further says: awe shall continue
20 be the deadly foe Of landlOrdism and will
strive 20 change tho land laws in order TO givo
the best protection and scope to the agricultural
industry OF the country.
"We will cordially cooperate with the repre-
sentatlves in Parliament Of the industrial de-
mOcracy Of ireland and Great Britain 20 further
all legislation tending 70 secure TO the tOiling
classes the fullest protection OF their rights and
the speedy ameioration Of their grievances.
"We will support any measure curtailng to
reasonable limits the hours Of daily labor and
providing for the bettor housing Of working
men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
The Race Record.

GUrrENBuRG. N. j., December 15.-The
track was in good condition.
First race--six furlongs-king Hazem won; (;
Catherine b. second, Sir Rae third Time,
Second race-six aud one-haf furlongs-0nce
Again won: Mohcan second, Ma Belle third.
Third race--hve furlongs-O. p. B. won; Tasso
second, Iizzetta third. Time, 1:O2k.
Fourth race-one mile and a fnrlong-Saun-
terer won Nina Archer second, Ytrglnie third
Time, 1:55A. r,.
Fifth rAce-ave furlongs-EcllpSe won; Flat
tery second, Triangle third. Time, 1;OOx-
Sixth race-seyen furiongs-tireiy woni SIR
William second, Bohemian third. Time, l:2014'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Iot foraNew Church.

Messrs. RaPland and Montgomery and
DR.. Dickinson yesterday purchased from
Mr. James b. Pace lot 16Ox120 feet on the
corner Of Beverley and Randolph streets, and
there will be erected thereon handsome house
OF worship 20 be known as the Randolph-Stree'
BaptIst church. This movement Is the out
growth Of a Sunday-schOol mission started by
the Pine-Street Baptist church, which within a
short time has grown up % l25 scholars. Mr'
Pace contributed 1875 TO the new church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Pianos on InstaIments.

When person comes to our store and
pays S25 and promises to pay $40 month
he gets piano, and has the use of II, and
when paid for 1t becomes his property
Yet any number of persons who can easily
spare money for piano are paying month
after month assessments into some worth.
less land scheme OF other stock affair, and
denying their families the pleasure and re
fning influence resulting from the use Of
piano. If you can't spare time TO call a.
our store send us your address and we vii
call upon you. Our place of business Il
next TO the corner of Ninth and Man
streets. No. 9O3. Manly B. Ramos q Co.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
A General Tie-Up of steam ers.
rR,. tolnrrar,h 10 tho DianafCh.l

SEATTLE. WASH, December l5.-All OF the
large passenger ana trelgnt steamers m On
5nisst sound arc tied up here because OF tho dis
agreement between the Captains and Pilots
Union and the Engineers Association. The en-
gineers issued manifesto boycotting captain
having EnPiuosr Smiths license Ie7oked. 1 The
captains retahated by tying up every steamer
on which association engineers were employed
until the boycott against McAlpine Is removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
HCaseLiIse Russell Saes,s.

IBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dspatch.l
BERLIN, December ia case similar to
the attempt on the life Of Russell Sage oc-
Cured in this city to-day. The imitator OF Mr..
Sages assailant had apparently followed
closely the accounts published here Of the
Sage affair, as his plan OF operation was
exactly the same as that Of the New York dyna-
miter, although, fortunately, at the critical mo-
meDt he lost his nerve and ran when mis- intend
OF victim shouted for help. He was captured,
however, and in his pockets were found pack
ages Of gunpoWder and Of some white powder,
tho nature Of which has not yet been determined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
nInmnrr,a sketnh Rnn.

(S2.5O), with the designs Of Helen p,
Strong, is a gift-book of exceeding charm.
The drawings which embelhsh those popu.
lar English and American poems and folk.
songs are printed in tints on rich cream.
like paper, and give the book very luxu.
rious appearance. 1t is yerltable trea-
sury Of picture and song.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Democratic Gain In BOston'
..g,-,-a,,,, 70 fne pigDatch.1

BosTov, Mass, December l5.-Only about
$50 precincts out OF 2O5 nave YET oeen
acurrd 40. but Judging from these returns
Mayor Matthews's Democrap plurality over
Horace G.. Allen (Repubicanl will be not less
tbau IA, 600, as against 1928 last year. Inc
renainiDg pl o ,incts may not however, keep up
a onortIonate Democratic gain. Fiom present
indications the Beard OF Aldermen wlll be equal
Iy divided. or possibly stand seven Republicans
10 fye Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Aiding st. Johns Missionary Enterprises

In order TO assist in conducting the
missionary enterprises of st. Johns
church the LADIES' Aid Society will hold
an entertainment to-day aud tomorrow
in the frame Sunday-school building. In
the afternoon there will be delightful
pastimes for children, including Christ
mas-tree, and at night novel features
such as a vetcherlnka and O cob-wet
party, with delicious supper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
JobnP. RIchardson Dead.

VIcKsBuRG, MISS, December 15.--John p.
Richardson. of East Carroll parish, La,
the largest individual cotton-planter in
the world, died on his plantation IN East
carroll yesterday. He owned fifteen
plantations IN Mississippi and Louisiana,
and eight large mercantile establish
ments in the same States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-16
Re- on the watch

and see that you give for Coughs, Colds, Group
Bron, hits, and Throat and Lung troubles Dr.
Davd's Cough Syrup Of Pure Pine Tar. hore-
hound, and Wild Cherry, and guard ssains'
cheap cough cures