davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23

Senate.-Senate bills were passed pro
viaing that polls of election in towns fol-
town officers and judges shall close at
the same time, and to repeal all laws pro-
viding for the preservation and recount
OF ballots. Assembly bills were con,
Cured in making owners of self-propel
ling steam engines responsible for al
damages done to bridges and culverts,
etc, in highways; authorizing the com
missloners of public lands to loan to the
State Agricultural society the sum OF
s150, 600 for the purpose OF purchasing
land for fair grounds near the city of
Milwaukee and the erection of buildings
thereon; allowing county superintendent
$3.50 for travelling expenses; empowering
the governor to order the militia
into camp for six days in the year
for the purpose of military instruction;
making dog domestic animal, and pro-
viding for the punishment of cruelty to
that animal and fixing the terms of hold
ing court in the 7th and 18th judicial
circuits. The house bill repeating the law
insuring court reporters $1,000 per annum
was killed by a vote of 20 to 7. The SEN
ate bill for the apportionment Of the
state into senate and assembly
districts was passed by a strict party vote.
Assembly-A majority Of the committee
on agriculture reported in favor of the
bill permitting the governor to appoint
the superintendent Of farm institutes.
Messrs. Houston. Chinook and Long
botham made a minority report, leaving
the power with the university regents.
Mr. McGillivrays antitrust bill was
passed bya vote Of 81 to &c. MIR. Brown s
fish and game law, abolishing the pres
ent system of wardens and for the ap-
pointment by the governor of single
warden to have charge OF the entire en-
forcement of the fish and game law was
passed. 1t gives the warden power to ap-
point deputies in every county, whose fees
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-23

There is not a man without some duty
Cicero.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
4" Baby Bonds"
fFor the Dlspatch,l

II is generally admitted that the volume
of currency is not large enough for the
demands OF trade and that the amount OF
money IN the hands of the people is insult
Gent for active business.
CITY folks and persons within easy access
to banks use checks, but country people
employ cash, Nine tenths of the pay
ments made by commercial men are made
with checks, but less than one tenth OF
payments By farmers and mechanics are
effected through the banks. Hence q
scarcity of money is felt most in the coun-
try.
Congress is debating ways TO increase the
volume of money, and the Farmers Ali
ance proposes that the Government shall
make loans on crops. Mr.. Wedder burn, OF
the National Farm and Fireside, now offers
suggestion which, if intelligently acted
upon. would go far towards relieving tho
money stringency so far as this State Is
concerned. His proposition IS that in
settling the debt Virginia shall issue
81 ,0O0, 900 in such small bonds as may be
used as currency by our. people. This is a
good suggestion, and it is to be hoped that
some one fertile in resources will work
out the details so as to put 1t into practical
operation. A million dollars added to the
amount in circulation among our people
would give an immediate relief and would
give US an advantage over other States.
France raised the German indemnity by
issuing small bonds, and an abundance OF
ready money among her people brought
about increased prosperity.
This subject is worthy the best thought
of our men Of brains, and opportunity is
here offered for some one to come to the
front and achieve a reputation that will
at once give him leadership in public
affairs such as no man has held in this
State since the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Reason and Patience.

The Dispatch, criticising Memphis pa
per's talk of force, says that we have ex-
pended all we had.
Quite right; but if we had any left over
from the civil war we would not need to
use it, for we have the cool judgment &C.
CURED by long practice. We have the right
side of the question; there Ii no secession
or slavery in this quarrel, and the north
ern people will settle it themselves.
IL the Hoar- Edmunds-D Davenport con-
spiracy succeeds in passing that force bill
they might carry out their plan and steal
the presidency again. But the storm oil
popular indignation would sweep the
guilty party out of existence. They might
achieve a success by stealing five southern
States, but the moment they made Africa
their main pillar the sentimental cry that
has been their only rallying call would DC
dead.
Some of the logical results OF the war
are still working themselves out, and IL
must be confessed that such Q gigantic
struggle has been healed as rapidly as we
could have hoped, The close OF the war
had eliminated the ownership OF slaves,
which was the principal banking. capital,
and the North helped our own industry TO
an immense extent.
We are indebted to the Democratic party
Of the North for our salvation, and re-
curing 10 the remarks OF the Dispatch, we
may state this very important fact that
the more power that party loses in the
South the stronger it will be in the North
or, IN other words, If the Republicans
should make their party q southern negro
party the Democrats in the North would
treble their numbers.
There il no need of any force. Time and
destiny will ruin the Republican party,
aud force would only give them new
lease OF stolen power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
v7ICE.CONsULATE OF BRAZIL

En- virtude de ordsm expedida pelo min
istero das relacoes exteri0res DO Brazil, $40 con-
vldados todos os brszileiros residences, en- VIA
gem on DO permAnencls temporarla nests paiz
no dia 81 de Dezembro de 1890, wren fsler on
q manderem por escripto este consulate Eeral
on a QuaQEer dos outros. consulados on VICE
constitutes DO Brazil conforme Ines for mais
DOM modo, sa seguintes declarscoes. referentes
a 81 on as pesseoss memories. da mosma nacion-
alidsde, com Quem conviyerem:--
!. Nome 2, Nsturalidede 3, Idade 4, sexo Z;
/ Cor g. Defeltos bhysicos (cego. surdo, surdo-
mudo. idiota, aloijsdol; z, Filiacao; :. kstsdo
Civil; 9, Necionalidade patersa materns
10. Residencia--Si no Brazil, indicar EeIado Q
a localid ade f; IL, Ammo do cassmeoto 70 ultimo
si contGhio mais do um) ~, Numero de nup-
cias; -, Grau dc parentesco no casol; IL, Nu-
nero dc hlhos, espeeidcando quantos V,yos .
quantos mortos, quantos masculinos quantoe
feminin0s os defeitos physics AETNA declara-
dos que porventurs tenham; Is, brsziiero
nato, naturalisado on adaptive 10, helacso com
o chefe d. casa; II, 81 sabe lor eschrever; IL,
Quito ; 10, Pronssso: %. Tttulo on diploma sci-
entinco, littersrio GU artistico, q, Rsnds da
pronssao, do emprego on ds proprledede.
Bstas inform acoss complementsres do recen.
seamento gsrsl da populacso do Brazil no Ola
scima indica 10; ten UNI csrscter todo faculta-
two, mao 20 Ines spplicando os artigos dss In
struccoes epproyadas pslo Deereto a. 6os DO ~
de Agosto de 1890, relatives as penal!dsdes.
As declarscoos acima especitcadesque mao pu-
darem ser feitas precisamente EN- 81 DeSefnpro.
SO rsforirso 40 sstado do individuo nesse dis.
VIcR- CoRsULADO DO bRAZIL EN- hichmCnu.
Va, I014 east Main street.
q. A. BARKsDALB,
tas&ii Acting Vice Consul u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

the stomach at this time viii become
covered with this tenacious coating, which
for time protects it from the action of the
gastric ferments. and so rstards digestion.
Exercise before partaking Of meal stirnu-
lates the circulation of the blood and fasili-
tates the flow Of blood through the vessels.
A glass of water washes out the mucus,
partially distends the stomach, wakes up
peristalsis, and prepares the alimentary
canal for the morning meal. According to
special study, cold water should be given
TO persons who have sufficient vitality TO
react, and hot water to others. In chronic
gastric catarrh II is extremely beneficial TO
drink warm or hot water before meals, and
salt is said in most cases to add to the good
effect produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
New-Year.

written Tor me Dispatcn.i
All halt o stranger New-Yearl for on
thee
Has fallen the ermined mantle of the old.
The frozen streamlet pauses on the lea,
And SHOWS lie deep upon the silent world.
Upon the circle of the earth there stand,
Mist-wrapped the spirits Of departed
time;
They bear a scroll each in its withered
hand,
A record of mans hap in every cline.
We anxious turn to thee, o stranger year.
If, may-hap,. We may read upon thy face
TIL unfolding Of events that come apace.
Naught can we trace on thy impassiye
brow,
Inscrutable and sphinx-like it remains.
We mortals must content US with the
now"
And leave to Heaven our losses and our
gains.
o Time art thou "remorseless" as tits
writ,
That thou each hour canst meet US Joy
or woe.
And yet be all unmoyed and reckon il
A thing of naught to seem now friend,
now foeP
Or doth thine eye prophetic pierce the
cloud,
And see in what we mortals deem de-
feat
And woful loss, but gain and vict'ry
proud.
And then sweet rest where no decisions
cheat2
Well take thy hand, New-Yesr, and tho il
doubt,
Will walk with thee in faith along thy
beat,
For unseen powers do hedge US all about,
And in the march of Time there's no re-
treat.
We may not say if more of woe or bliss
Shall mark our record in the days to be,
But thanks to God that he has granted
this.
To have it writ in honor, we are free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
The Bloody Shirt.

To he Editor Of the Dispatch;
In Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms
is the following:
1.-THE Honorable A. s. Black in an article
entitled the Electoral Conspiracy in the
North american Reuieao for July, 1877. page
H. says:
"'To parade acts Of violence and murder
perpetrated within the jurisdiction of o
carpet-bag government was called, in the
fash language of the politicians, waving
the bloody shirt, and considered q most
effective mode OF electioneering.'
"The term is used much In all the news
papers"
- If President Hayes is wrong in all this
they (the Republicans) were. when recon-
mending him to the American people as
bIoody-shirt candidate, either guilty Of gross
fraud or the victims of very sorry bit Of
imposture."-The Nation. SEPTEMBER ~, 1877.
Though there is no light thrown upon
the origin of the expression, l send the sx-
tracts for what they are worth. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
sHeL1ERlNe ARMS HOSPITAL.
What Has Been Accomplished Through
the Efforts Of This Institution.

The City Hospital, though an obvious 10
,t;ll an unrealized necessity. butthe Shell
tering Arms" is struggling bravely to sup
nlv its nlace upon such means as are con:
tributed by the Kings Daughters, a small
donation from the city, and quits rom
friends who, entirely unsolicited, nave
generously remembered It's claims. 3,
There has also been small sum realized
by the board of transients, who, when en-,
dorsed by responsible persons, have tound
here quiet refuge for few days.
To answer the INQUIRY of many friends
wa will state that since January, 1890, the
"Sbelterine Arms" has cared for ninety
seven persons, patients and needy tram
sients-this number exclusive OF those en-
ployed in the house and friends OF patients
I6irty.two were entirely free patients. of
whom all recovered or are on tho way 10 re-
covery but one. .,,,
Ten were in the hospital at half-rates,
two at quarter-rates, and seven pald
moderate board. Free patients averaged
thirty-seven days for each. u.
There are nine persons under the care Oh
the "Sheltering Arms" now, and seven
applications for admittance.
There ia no debt aud every liability has
been fully met by keeping strictly WITHIN
the small income.
Still 1t has been conducted upon very
broad basis of loving charity.
Here the first boys rescued by the Prison.
Reform Committee found home.
Also, within this year was started In TINS
house the kindergarten for friendless chill
dren. now removed.
The President OF the Woman's Christian
Association and the lamented Secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian. ASSOCIATION
both thanked the managers OF this institu-
ton for material help given them IN caring
for strangers for whom they were unable
10 provide. Fifty soldiers were entertained
at the unwilling OF Lees statue.
And who among our citizens whose OBJ
servation is extended has not heard Of some
sufferers relieved. some life saved, some
one moving among us in the enjoyment
Of health and happiness who under
Providence owes it to the Sheltering
Armsn2
This Is the beginning of city hospi-
tai" for our beloved Richmond, and
there's vigorous life in the germ which
any day may develop into the full perfect
ion of maturity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Annoyances at Theatres
RICHMOND. January 8, 1890.
To he Editor of he DisnGtch.

rome EultOf OF uB OlSpdtCH.
Lovers of music who attend operas, &C..
are subjected to two or three very absurd
annoyances. One is tho outburst of ap-
plause before singer or player completes
a strain. thereby wholly destroying some
of the most beautiful effects. Another IL
diculous habit with some theatre-goers is
jumping up and scrambling for hats and
overcosts and rushing TO TIE doors so as to
be the first to make their exit. And by the
way this latter habit Is not confined to
theatre audiences alone. for if the preacher
should stop and glance over into his con-
gregation while he is pronouncing the
benediction he would see q majority Of the
male portion Of his audience pulling on
oyershoes, putting on overcoats, and reach
ing under the seats for hats. This is bad
at theatres and worse yet at churches.
Why not wait till the opera is over OF the
benedction at church is completed. and
then gather up your overcoats and hats
and make the grand rush"2 Most men
can don these habiliments in about five Sc
conds and this would be very small de-
lay.
Friday night at Erminie" this ridicu-
lous and absurd custom of scrambling for
overcoats and hats and leaving tho seats by
some to the utter disgust and annoyance
of others of the audience was exhibited in
perfection. BILLY BowLEGs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

have been. exceptional instances where
woman has been lacking In those qualities
which make her deserving OF the name,
but In every sphere OF life some dross WA,
be found mixed with the .purer metal ana
some low-bred oilers in the field VINO as
anne a scornful loftiness 10. the humber
ad-yinnors." But surely the good "a
manners, as we'll as the soul, oyercometn
evil.
TIE sHop-GIRL.
Men with any spark of true honor IN
thar souls or pity for tho weak In their
heartswould rise rebellious against the OF
fender of an unprotected girl who YEARLY
strives for a living behind q counter. Yet
tbsre have been so-called men who have
GONE a.shopping, and with the familiarity
~ a base yulearian dared to make some
wanton remark TO the shop-girl because
she happened not TO be some queen Oh tne
draving-room-too coarse TO appreciate
that the throne of chastity was ny
might OF right as much her place
as that OF any lady of the. land.
But pleased be the truth Or such inso,
liant hind there are few, else where would
he our nations guard. our soldiers, our
statesmen, the protectors and promoters
~ our happy homes? So DO 1t that few
indeed of our countrywomen come under
either the description or name OF the
"Mannerless SEX else where are Tue
makers of our homes, the solace OF our
sorrows, the noble and CHEEKY among
mothers, sisters, and wivesr A WOMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
RAILROAD LINES.


DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
HI AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.-Schsduis
commencing NOVEMBER Is. isoo-sasssrn
standard tina.
7:a2 A. N, leaves Byrc-street station DAILY.
stops oniyas Ashland. bothvell. NIL
ford, and Ersdsricksbarg. Brooke
and widewator. sleeper 70 Wash
ton and New York.
if.s2 A, N. leaves Byrd-ssrest ststisn daily, or
cspt SUNDAY. Buffet Parior Car
Hichnond 70 Washington.
7.0o p NJ leaves Byrd-SHest station daily.
Sleeper, kichmond - New York.
$50 A. NJ arrives 90 Byra-Strees station daily.
sleeper from New York.
ass p. NJ arrives 81 Byrs-ssrsss station daily
slops at fredericksburg Milford,
Boutwell,, and Ashisad. Sleeper IRON
Washington and New York Dsss no'
e<s p n. arrives Il Byrd Street ststson daily,
sassps sunday. Buffet PsrIor css
Wxshlngtoa 70 Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINA
pAILx EXCEPT SUNDAY
as A. n leaves Iibs. Arrivss ~ A1Aiand q
4eo p. y. :c ss : : cdssioa leaves Byrl-susel
49, station arrives q Ashland as ?. n
90 r. " leaves !: fiss; arssvss = Ashisad =
as :. n :s:';:sx s'sA Leaves Asa'sad :
sas A. n. socoss naodsstsa Nrasss q BIRD
egs:s s,sssssi 'savss Aseispe :
els =, i. s ~ : i s,sa: i.avss Asalsad !
~ ( rAYlos. rs.se s~,s.u.
xLn HIU6 oanofqk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Pen Picture Of Justin Mccarthy.
Chicago Herald

Justin Mccarthy is gray-haired, bushy-
bearded, mild-msnnered little gentleman
of nine and fifty years, and wears specta-
cles. He is gifted with much energy,
which breaks out in various ways, being at
once politician, editorial writer. novelist,
and historian. He is profoundly courteous,
and his parliamentary colleagues are said
to lament his distressing want of native
ferocitv." He is an abnormAliy early riser,
coincident with the production of stream
of pleasant fiction. which appears at regu-
lar intervals. BE is also an invotsrate first
nighter and the father of thfrty-year-oid
son, who carries on his fathers literary
business nj the old stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
T.rHssi Congratulations.

It Is pleasant osee ssouthsrn city Of any
State progressing. We are gratiGed to SOC
the attractive. historic city OF Richmond,
Va, advancing with such strides Ths ig-
ures published In the Nesssn9er Of yestsr-
day were fine evidence of its prosperity,
and were well intended to increase the
New Year Fluctuations Of not only the pec-
Pile Of that city. bat OF " Ole Virginia" Nor
folk also . steadily pressing V the front -
8 fourishipg southern city. Iks water Cd
vAntaces are VERY great and IN the future =
great city must stand wheTe the present
city hanss cut IT, bannsrx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

G. o. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind,
writes; my little sister, four years of age,
was so III from bronchitis that We had almost
given up hope Of her recovery. Our family
physician, a skilful man aud OF large expert
ence. pronounced II useless to give her any
more medicine, saying he had done all II was
possible to do. and % must prepare for the
worst As a last resort, we determined 10
try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and can truly
say, with most happy results. After taking
q few doses she seemed 10 breathe easter.
and, within week. was out OF danger. We
continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied
she was entirely we'll This indlsputable
evidence Of the great merit Of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral has given me unbounded conf
dence In the preparation, and l recommend
It to my customers, knowing il cannot disap-
point them"
ayers Cherry Pectoral cured me Of a bad
cough and my partner Of bronchitis. know
OF numerous cases In which this preparation
has proved very beneficial In families OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
EREIGHTS:

Freight received daily for NORFOLK, PORTS
MOUTH, sAITHEiELD, HAMPTON, OLD
ANDRIA, va; WASHINGTON, d. c.: NEW.
BERNIE, WARRINGTON, TABoRo', ~ o.: Gil
stations on the Atlantic and DAnytle railroed'
sesbosrd and Roanoke railroad, Norfolk SOUTH
ern railroad, FsrmvilIe and Powhatsn railroad.
and Eastern North Carolina geasrally; also for
Eastern shore Of Virginia. and oil regular
landings on James and Rappahsppook rivera,
~ LOWEST RATES and through bills issued.
LUCIkN b. TATUM, ytce-President,
No iii Main street and hockoItA
Irwin WsTnGsR Freight and Passenger ASons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS TO LOAN THE VlR.
l. GINA State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
or any fractional part Of this amount, said loan
10 be secured by a - ... .
FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE PRoPERT
OF THE SOCIETY.
consisting Of % ACRES, more or less, with I'M
proyements thereon, known as tho EXPOSITION.
GROUNDS, will DO received by the undersigned
until
JANUARY is. 1891.
rhree acres of ground adjoining ibis property,
and inferior TO any part OF t. has been sold
within the last thirty days for 1900 per scre.
1a@St ASHTON STARKE President
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RE-
- CEIvRD at the ONCE Of the Richmond and
Hsrrisonburg Land Company, 1901 east Main
street, until JANUARY go, 1891, for BulLDlNG
THB HOTEL on Tho company's land at Harri-
sonburg, Va
Plans and specifications can DO seen at their
once, 1901 east Main street, city. The right lie
reserved to reject any or all bids.
ia gid J. J. BOSWELL, JR, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
ds4 company's wharf. Rockets.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOATasSG
v COMPANY's JAM3E-RivERe
LINE Cheapest and mos; pleasant route 70 o I'D
POINT, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. NkWfOhI
NEWS CLARgAoNT, and JAMES NV hh
LANDINGS DIRECT BY elegant saloon steamer
ARlsL leaving Richmond EVERY honDAi'
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY a. A. NJ stre n's
cars 70 directly 10 stenmers' wharf. Fare 70 Old
Point or Norfolk, SI.5o: second class. q.
Connections O. Old Point closely with AL lihes
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New iork
same afternoon, James river by dsyhgn.
Crest tourist line Cho spsss route. Tickets
only half Of Rail Rates
Through tickets on steamer and &C oMper's
Agency. COL Main ssreet, baggsgs cnecked
through. siate-rooms engaged for day OF nlgnL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON
~ TRACTORS.

PROPOSALS are invited for the iGRADUA-
TON and TRESrLE-WORK OF the road from
Fayetteville, N. C., 10 Rowland, forty-two miles:
The work will DO divided into nine sections OF
about Ave miles each.
Bids may DO made for section or sections, or
for the whole line.
The ,restle-g work will be mainly Of driven pile
work. Bids for the trestle-work may Do MADE
distinct from or IN connection with the gradua-
ton.
az the once OF tho Wilmington and Weldon rail-
roi T. In Wilmington or at Fayetteville.
Bids will be opened and contracts awarded
on corn DAY OF JANUARY. 1891. Work TO DO
completed on or before the LIST day oil August
1891.
Bond will be required In such penalty as may
be deemed requisite IS TO secure the fulnlmens
OF the contract
The company reserve the right TO refuse any
Address FLEMING GARDNER,
Engineer Of Construction,
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company.
A. % a. Wilmington, N. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11
Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad Company.
de 27-sv Wilmington, N. O.

CFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the of1ice OF the Custodian OF the
United statos Custom-house, &c:, building ~
ricbmond va. until Q O'Clock p. N. Oh the 18TH
DAY OF JANUARY, 1891, for all the labor and
materials required TO put In place complste
the three storm-doors for s0oye-named build
ing, Ia accordance with drawing and specinca-
tion. copies OF which may be had on application.
zach hid mast be accompanied by a certified
check for SOS Ths Department will reject ali
bids received after the time herein stated Tor
opening the same also. bids which 90 no!
campIy strictly with ell the requirement. OF
thIs invitation. Proposals must be enclosed In
envelopes, sealed and marked Proposals. for
Storm Doors for The United States Custom.
house. 60, Building, st Richmond, Va" ana
addressed to John w. FISHER, Custodian.
December 81, 1890. ja%eooos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-11

Las4xx 70 rxx Paupxxr ApyscR which
uYgee yoa TO the immediate Treatment Of
thst Rasping Cough BY the use Of Dr.. D.
Jsyne,s Expectorant,. the best ct medi-
sss,ss s ossrss sna SSa sua e %
and Ihroat us.