davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-12
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
A Man Who Was in State OF Hystero-
Catalepsy for Thirty-six Hours.
Cincinnati Inquirer

Cincinnati Inquirer.
Living, though apparently dead. Thirty
six hours within the bourne OF the spirit
land. Unable TO move muscle, yet keenly
conscious to all that was happening about
him. Haunted with the fear of being buried
alive, yet Fowerless to cry out or give a
sign 10 show that he still lived
Such was the remarkably narrowing ex-
perience Of James Edwin Woods, a young
Texan, who has been a resident Of tins CITY
for about a year in the early part Of this
week.
Noods retired to bed as usual early Mon
dav night. He rooms with Fred Thomas at
253 West Fifth street. At O'Clock Tues
day morning the landlady knocked on the
door, awakening Thomas, but Woods ap-
parently slept on.
Several times Woods was called, and at
last Thomas arose TO see what was the mat
ter with him. lie lay stiff and cold like
CORPSE. Assistance was quickly on hand
and every kind Of remedy was applied to
awaken The sleeping youth. His respiration
and pulse were In their normal condition,
but his jaws were set as close as in death,
a all the force applied By the attendants
% open them so that stlmuants might be
administered proved useless. Woods lay in
this condition until 10 o'clock yesterday
morning when he suddenly sat up In bed
and RaSped Tor something TO drink. Woods
was seen by an Enquirer reporter and said
tbat during ths whole time he was In the
catalepte condition he Was perfectly aware
The morning call., 1892-06-12
PROPOSED COLUMBIAN TOWER.
Plans Being Prepared for Shaft Over
1900 Feet High.

Plans Being Prepared for a Shaft Over
1900 Feet High.
Thomas Tilley & Sons are preparing the
plans for mammoth observation tower to
be named the Columbian. which a stock
company. soon to be organized, proposes
erecting near the Worlds Fair grounds.
Including the site, the total cost of con-
structon is estimated Mt not less than
S5,0OOOO0. By working day and night shifts
the tower, it is believed, ca n be completed
in six months.
The tower is to be constructed OF steel
and iron. 400 feet in diameter at the base
and 300 at the cornice line. The form is TO
circular and 1892 feet high TO base of the
s. atue of Columbus, which will be about 90
feet high, making a total height of 1912 feet.
The statue will stand on a globe or sphere
some % feet in diameter. The central
The morning call., 1892-06-12
PnpnIar Method.

The Straightforward and busiuesslike methods
OF the firm OF Wieland & DInmore, manutactur.
ers OF Diumore's Soap. have caused great deal
OF favorable comment among the manufacturing
and mercantile circles OF California, ana many
are The pleasant terms applied to these two
young gentlemen Ia admiration of their push
and energy. 1t is not often that young firm
displays the dash and business acumeD which
appears TO be so Characteristic of Messrs. VIE
land & DinmoTe and II is pleasant TO know that
their efforts are meeting with remarkable sue
cess. Their DlnmOres Soap is now an estab-
lisbed fayOrlIe, their mandatory permanent
California industry and they have come to stay
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The WAR ABOUT SEVEN.
a Cowboy Who Convinced a Conductor
of ChiId's Age.
Detroit Free Press.


Detroit Free Press.
A great deal has been written about the
wild, unnamed attributes of the Texan cow
boy, but an incident witnessed by the writer
in railway train down South seemed to
indicate that this terror of the plains is pos
sessed of many more pleasing characters
tics. Tbs train was just pulling out Of
Laredo when a woman with child entered
the car and took a seat in front Of Texan
whose appearance was far from prepos.
sessing. He had tangled black hair, his
trousers were tucked into his boots and he
looked mean enough TO steal a horse lie
seemed, however, TO feel much interested in
the prattle Of the child and the responses Of
the mother, for something like grim
smile lighted up his unpTepossessing fea-
lures. When the conductor came around
the mother presented two tickets, one OF
which was for half-fare.
This won't do" said the conductor
gruffiy. That child is more than IL"
on no; indeed he isn't"
"But l say he is, and you must pay
81 have no money. tell you"
''Then You'll have to get off.
Here the Texan interposed.
''I reckon not" He touched his revolver
significantly and looked the conductor
squarely in the eye. 81 reckon, Mr. Con-
ductOr. that kid is about 7. What do you
think?"
The conductor Ieturned the glance and
hesitated.
We'll. he mought be-" he said, and turned
away Then the woman murmured her
thanks, but tho Texans face resumed its
former vlllainous expression, and no one, to
look al him, would have deemed him cana
bic Of kindly action.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
C9ANDLKR's COAL YAED.

CNANDLERS COAL YAED.
Clay-st. Stores; Rents $500.
lots, each 2Jxll9:6; s. line OF Clay St, W. of
Drumm, through to Commercial; brick improve
ments; l13 and l II Clay ST.. rents 5000.
Fulton st.-Rents S135.
27:6x12O: 80 and IL Fulton ST. and 81 and S6
Birch ave-. bet. Larkin aud Polk; stores and fats:
rents Sl15; near new City Hall and Market
sscramsntc-st. Investment.
"a 4:415xl37:6 1927 Sacramento st. bet HYDE
and Le1venworthi rooms and bath; rear house;
rents $35; cheap
Richmond Propsrty-21 Lots.
2io125O; SW cor. ST. and saith ave. 10 %
and well located; easy terms.
Ringold or shipley-Rents $42.
25x75; 427-42715 Ringold or Shipley ST. of eth
bet. Folsom and Harrison; houses, 8 rooms each
Corner Washington and Baker SITS
IS on BAKER st by 1866 ol Washington; Sw.
corneri fine and attractive lot
Clay Ave, of Clay St., Near Powell.
40x56:9; Gay ave. off Clay St, bst. STOCKTON,
and Powell; s-room dwelling; must SELL
9th st.-Family Dwelling.
81 :9xlO5; 425 27th ST.. bet Sanchez ana
Churehi rooms and bsth; in good order.
Park Building Lot.
25x137 IS, line Grove, 1868 W OF Lyon; IN
good order; lot ready for building
lst-avs Cottage.
25xi2o, W line 1st ave, 275 Of Point LObOs;
attractive, cosy home; cable on Point Lobos.
Ocean View New Home
Lots Is and is, block So, City L. Assn: 5OxIOO;
line OF State $50 feet OF Central; new house
rooms; 5. v. water near Ocean View Station.
Chenery-st. Building Lot
Lot ], block T. Paramount Tract, fronting 40 feet
Chenery st. and 30 feet on Palmer, running from
street to street.
Paramount Tract Fine Lot
29xIO0 W line Arlington s., 3l3 f. y Of Miguel,
being 100 IT, Of Chenery; electric road passes.
Treat-ays. Home.
25xl12:6. No lII6 Treat ave- bet 24th and
25th; to rear street; desirable home for OF
oderate means.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
MARRIED..

wHELAN-CUSHING-I In this city June l. 1892.
at Mission Do ores Church. ty the Rev Father
Keeper NJ. +. Whelan of san Francisco and Min
ME Cushing OF Bangor, Me.
LEE-GOODFELL0W- In this city. June T. l S92,
by the Rev. Thomas Fiben, william f. Lee and
Etta Goodfeilow, both OF San Francisco.
MCCRAf1 h-C0OLEY-In Oakland. June 2, 1892
by the Rev. Father Burns, John McCraith of
san Francisco aud Kathie ii. Cooley of Berkeley.
CHUMAN-CARRoLL-In Honolulu, May 70.
1892, by the Rev Father LeOnor, GuStaye A.
SChuman ana Mary A. Carroll
The morning call., 1892-06-12
what They Are Good For.

BRAN DRETH's FILLS are the best medicine
known.
FirSt-They are purely yegetable-in fact a
medcated food.
Sec0Hd-The same dose always produces the
same effect. Other rurgaiiyes require Increased
doses aud finally cease acting.
Third They purify the blood.
FoHrth-1hey lnvigOrate the digestion and
cleanse the stomach and bowels.
FUth-Ihey stimulate The liver and carry of
viIlated bile aud other depraveG secrellons.
The hIst two or three doses tell The story The
skin becomes clear, The eye bright, the mind ac-
i've, digestion IS restored, coSitiYeBess cured,
tie animal YigOr is recruited and all decay ar
rested.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain OF suGaT-cOatedt
The morning call., 1892-06-12
The wonderful Modern Rifie

A German army officer, struggling with
prisoner. catches up a military rife and
shoots his opponent through the head.
After passing through two thicknesses of
skull the bullet peDetrates the partition Of
railway carriage and imbeds itself in the
flesh Of passenger. But this is nothing.
says the New York Sun. A laborer, near
The morning call., 1892-06-12
AN ABLE JOURNALIST.
The Managing Editor of Philadelphia :
Leading Newspaper.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

/. Clarke Davis. managing editor Of the
Public Ledger. is man Of singular charm
of manner and a writer who combines an
ever-tuent force with conspicuous purity Of
English and brilliance Of expression. Mr.
Davis has been a prominent figure in Phila-
The morning call., 1892-06-12

delphia journalism for a great many years,
and his editorial utterances and dramatic
criticisms have invariably carried weight in
the forming of public opinion. His study
OF the drama has always been keen and
searching, and his library of dramatic liter
ature is one Of the most complete and inter
esting in the country. Mr.. Davis is an
intimate friend Of Joseph Jefferson, and,
like that most charming and lOvable Of
comedians, he is an enthusiastic fisherman.
His summer outings are almost invariably
spent in pursuit OF his fayorite sport in COM
pany with Mr. Jefferson. aud Of late years
eX-President Cleveland has made one of the
party. he too being a devoted fisherman.
Mr. Davis is one of a literary household,
Mrs. Davis being very widely known by
her writings over the signature Of Rebecca
Harding Davis, and his two sons Richard
Harding Davis and Charles Belmont Davis,
are prominent in New York literary and
newspaper circles
The morning call., 1892-06-12
baggage Notice.

Round-trlp transfer tickets are now on sale at
any OF our Offices at reduced rates. viz: One
trunk round trip, so cents; single trip 80 cents.
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city Morton Special Delivery, II Geary street,
40S Tayl0T, Oakland ferry depot
BEBTELING has the only reliable metholsto
fl ceftetiye sight 427 Kearuy street
The morning call., 1892-06-12
BORN.

BORN.
GILLEN- In this city, May 80. 1892, 10 the wife OF
William 7. Gilen. son.
ROSENBEBG-Iu this city, June Z, 1892 to the
wife OF q. Rosenberg. daughter.
FELTES-In this city, June 8, 1892, TO the wife Of
John Fetes, daughter.
IMBACH-In this city June IL 1892, TO the wife
Uf A. Imbach,
JAMEsoN-In IN city. June 2 1892, to the wife
OF Joseph jameson, daughter.
ROTHOLTZ-In this city, june II, 1892, to the
wife OF g. RothoitZ a daughter.
BoNETTI-May 20. 1892 to the wife of A Bonetti
q son.
GRUGGEL-Iu Oakland, June g, 1892, to the wife
OF A. II. GruggeI, daughter.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

The only consolation we can offer to our Re-
publican admirers Of Blaine is for them to buy
box OF Grand Opera Perfeeto Especales, which
will surely have the desired effect OF soothing
their feelings.
The morning call., 1892-06-12

THE JAPASEsE.-Denis Kearney advertises
another anti-Japanese meeting at City Hall
avenue, Market and Eighth streets. this after.
noon at O'Clock. He issues a special Invitation
TO the ladies'
The morning call., 1892-06-12
PERSONAL NOTE.

Rev. NJ. M. Gibson OF the First United
Presbyterian Church has left for the in
terror To recruit his health. lie will be
away for few weeks, during which bis
pulpit will be supplied By the Rev. +.
Stewart
The morning call., 1892-06-12
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
viii not lie Inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name ana residence OF persons authorized
to Lave the same published
The morning call., 1892-06-12

Republicans Ought TO BE Hrppy.
Blaines admirers will find consolation In CIV
ing the head OF the Republican ticket a thorough
aud while doing so smoke the
Grand Opera Havana Key West Cigars.
The morning call., 1892-06-12
NV IvESTEEN uoTrI

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-MOD-
IA eled and renovated. KING WARD q Co.
European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so per day, 81 to
81 per week, $S TO $50 per month; free baths hot
and cold water every room; fire CRATES In every
room; elevator runs ali night felt NeSaSu ly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
INDIANA.

New Io. K World.
The republican p-etensions regard
ing Indiana have even less f"uudatiou
than their claim to any other western
state.
Indisna Is democratic.
President Htrrison's plurality in
1888 was only 2,34S. The democratic
plurality for secretary of state in 1890
was IS, $40 and on cIngressmen 49,
600.
At the charter elections last year
and this, the DIM crsts have more
than held their Ow..
The new election law has put a st p
to DudIeyis block ',-five game. The
dispensers of the "Trip 81 bills VIII"
carried Indiana fol- Garfield in 1884
can have no assurance tina, the votes
bought will be delivered Working
men are protected in casting a free
and "unspott.d" ballot. Honesty and
secrecy make for democratic success.
Congressman Bynum predicts that
Cleveland and stevenson will carry
Indiana by larger plurality than any
have received in twenty
years.
Now for the northwest, J
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

Territory should be kept out of the
Union on account OF the religion OF
its people. The fact that Presbyteri.
ans disuse a great part of the symbol.
ism of the Roman church does not
blind these liberal Christians to the
falslty or the enormity of the charges
of the minority. Not only do they
protest as PIesbyterians, but they
''call upon all Christians, as we'll as
the public press, both sacred and sec.
ular, to denounce publicly such false
and injurious statements"
Mr.. Joseph has done we'll iu max.
ing there documents a matter Of pub.
lie ord. Everything be- ring on the
republic N attempt 10 C ass New
Mexico with Utah as a territory unfit
for statehood ON account of the religi.
Gus belief prevailing in it, is a matter
of great public interest, and these
will be valuable for refer.
ence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
COL. DIX AND COL. JOHN.

COL. DIX AND COL. JOHN.
81. L us Republic.
Dick said Colonel K ,ott as he
looked his friend squarely in the face
while his eyes twinkled, "there isn't
much in being Governor anyway. Is
there %
Colonel Dalton brushed aside a
stack of las, months exchange from
the deal table and made an abiding
pl c. for his s'alwsrt fl lure.
"No, john" replied the Colonel,
mo more than there is it the War.
wick business"
There vas a painful pause for q
few minutes and then Colonel Dial.
ton added:
The red barn, and the big front
gate, and the fat cows and calves
we're stayers, though, John. a.'d We
did the best We knew how. All that
is /, 1T us in our honor and Brilliant
campaign. But l say. John, we hal
a barrel of fun out OF it, diin'r we"
"we IL, mebbe go. YIN had more
Than l did. You see. Dick. you got
to rush down the middle Of the cy-
clone and carry the banner. That's
where l ct left. / had to sit there
and w-ie the darned thing ~. That's
where the fun and glory were ali on
your size. JouIna ism has its little
drawbacks, DISADVANTAGES which
farmer ike yourself will never under
sand. All W yer get to do is to
carry water :" he elephant And if
you don't &c st my exchanges and
allow me to ~.ite something about
the glorious victory OF Colonel Hatch
and the coming triumph Of Dick
Norton I'll run tor governor myself
next time"
Do it, John. l hadn't thought of
that. What bully thing il sould
have been for me if that b ID &C.
Cured to us Elk months ago. Never
mind, John. You can come down
and lit on my front porch AID look at
the new moon."
Then, while the typewriter girl
gazsd abstractedly from The window
at 4 steamboat bound for he kuk, the
journalist statesman skipped around
the corner and got chicken sandwich
while they waited for a train to st.
Louis.
ITS all right, Dick" sill Colonel
John, finally. Grip the republicans
up the back and III forgive YOU"
''Goshdurn 1t all, John, Just watch
met
And the train pulled out as Colonel
Dick waved his hand from the car
window and Colonel John walked up
the hill,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
NOT YET SETTLED.
Widespread Interest in the Clark
Norton Contest.

Secretary Sam B. Cook of tn,
State Democratic Committee return
ed to st. Louis yesterday morning
from bis home in Mexico, No., ana
was kept busily engaged answering
questions concerning the primary ell.
ection held in the Ninth Congr ssio'
nal District Saturday to settle the
Clark-Nortou dispute. According to
the returns Clark carried Pike, Au.
drain, Rails and Montgomery couu.
ties, while Norton secured Lircoln,
St. Charles, Crawford, Gasconade and
Warren. The counties given Clark
have forty votes in the convention,
while the total vote is only six'y-seven
If these counties are all allowed
Clark he will get the nomination. But
in Montgomery there Is every indica
ton that hot contest will be made.
Clark is given line majority, while
there are some fourteen challenged
votes that will be presented to the
convention. 1t is claimed that
these are Norton votes, and
it is further charged that
over 100 republicans in Montgomery
voted openly in Clark's interest at the
primary. Ii the Montgomery contest
goes to a committee ON credentia' s
composed of one from each county ex-
cepting the one in dispute, Norton
will have big advantage.
Secretary Cook, when questioned,
said: 81 really do not know whether
Clark or Nor;on has won. 1t will take
an official count of the VOTES in Mont
gomery and Crawford to determine.
All contests will, of course. have to be
decided by the convenliDn. The coun-
ty OF Audrain in which l reside gave
its vote to Champ Clark. the state
committee has charge OF this Ninth
district muddle, and it VIII act fairly
in all matters concerning its settle.
ment. What We want to do is t. give
the nomination to the person entitled
to it, and we also desire TO heal up all
differences to insure the election of
the nominee, whoever he may be.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
MISSOURI NOTES.

Mrs. o. P. Phillips of Green
castle owns maidstone.
-Stsnborry has a "Rochdsle CO.
operative association"
The F. L. and u. of Gentry
county are considering q packing
house enterprise.
In Howell county plenty of home
grown peaches are selling at twenty
five cents q bushel.
Thomas Goodson OF Norborne is
said to be the youngest knight Tenn
plar in the United States.
1t is said that in counties where
the hog Law is enforced rsttlesnskes
are becoming more numerous.
A friend Of Champ Clark afirms
thst he has made more democratic
speeches than any man Of his age in
Missouri.
The Hume Telephone despairs
OF god roads as long as people are
permitted 20 tear them up securing
their rusty piows.
The widow Melinda Miller, liv-
ing three miles south of Bsvier, had a
visit lately from Eve children and six
teen grandchildren.
Henry Strother says that the an
nual destruction by insects and fungi
Of the fruits of this state reaches from
% to so per cent of the entire crop.
John L. Reynolds, formerly a
lieutenant in the Seventh Missouri
cavalry, U. s. ", died recently at
Lincoln. ILL.,, and was buried at his
nd home. Laclede, Mo.
Nancy Hanks, queen of the turf,
vas engaged as one OF the attractions
If the st. Joe fair next month before
be lowered the worlds record, and
Ter owner will be compelled to stick
o his agreement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
NOT THE OLD WOMAN.
Governor Claiborne +. Jackson
Found the Line Drawn at
Last.

An excellent story of one man who
did not believe that marriage YVES a
failure is told 10 Missouri al the ex-
pense of the once famous Governor of
that State, Claiborne F. Jackson. who
SO the story runs married five sisters.
After one wife had died and been
mOurned he married the second of
the sisters, who died. He.then court
ed and won the third sister, and she
followed the first two. He gained
the fourth sister with the came un--
happy result, and then applied to his
many-time, or to be exact, four-fold
fsther-in-law, for the fifth and last of
his girls. Some of bis affinities
were widows ere he transformed them
weeping Modes to willing brides,
but little thing like that could not
deter this persistent Benedict.
The father of these girls was very
deaf, and when the r,quest for the
hand of the fifth was made, the follow
ing dialogue is reported to have pass
ed between them:
want LiZIie!"
Sch ?"
81 want you to let me hive Eliza
BETH"
"Oh, you want Lizzie, do you; what
for?"
"For my Wife"
"For life?'
81 want to marry her,"
"Oh, yes, inst SO; hear you, boy"
"Fm - glad you do" muttered
the governor.
"Well," responded the old man,
"you needn't boiler so that the whole
country can hear You. Well, yes, you
can have her. You've got the whole |
on them now, my lad but. for good
ness sake, if anything happens to the |
poor, misguided girl, don't you come
back after the old woman. You hear
me now?'
And the governor promised col
EMMY that he would not. New
York Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
THIS Is PRETTY GOOD.

Mr.. John c. Goodwin, carpenter OF
Dsnville, ILL.,, writes about two weeks
ago heavy saw log fell upon my foot very
badly crushing it, so that / was unable 10
walk at all. sent for bottle OF Billiards.
Snow Liniment and kept my foo. well sat
urated with il. II 10 now two weeks since
this happened, and my foot is nearly we'll
and am at work. Had / not used Snow
Liniment should have been laid up at
least two months. For healing Wounds,
Sprains, Sores and Bruises it has no equal.
No inflammation can exist where snow
Liniment is used. You can use this let
ter"
Beware of all white Lininert substituted
Tor Snow Liniment. There is no other
Liniment like Billiards. Snow Eminent.
Sold By VIM. Bard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

Hugh Fay, the Irish entertainer,
tells a good story of his adventure
with cOnsumptive friend at the Ar.
kansas Hot Springs. Fay himself
was much emaciated, but his un-
fortunate companion in misery was so
atienuated that on receiving a post
office order for $50 and being paid in
silver dollars be had to give Fay half
of them to save his life, the task of
transporting them all being quite out
of the question.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
Now Try This.

1t will cot yau nothing and will surely
do you go d il you have Cou h, Cold
or aoy trouble with the Throat, Chest or
Lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is gusrsn-
tee 10 give lie lei OF money Will BE- paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe found il
jus. he thing, and uni It's Use had 3
speedy and perfect recovery. Try s'm-
pie botils at our expense and learn Tor
yourself inst hcw good thing il l.. Triil
bottles free mt M-r;z 4 Hale's dru. store
Large size SOC and 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30

Jacques Inaudi, "the calculating
man" is still astonishing Paris. He
developed his marvellous power of
instautaneously solving the most diff
cult arithmetical SUM before he
could either read or write. 1t is sound
entirely that guides his mind, he says,
in its processes, and not the memory
OF Imagination how figures look. To
multiply S34 by SO, tor example, he
muidplies mentally 500 by 80, 500
by 6. 80 by SO AMI So by 4, adding
up the totals in four or five secon Is
from the time the problem is called
out to him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-08-30
YOU SHOULD NOT BE WITHOUT II

Every family is liable to have q heredi.
tary faint Of Consumption in it. 1, may
date back 8 or even generations. Thi.
fact makes it necessary always to have on
hand remedy with which 10 combat this
for nidable disease. A Cough when taken
at first can readily be cured before it gets
serious hold on the Lungs Billiards.
Horehouud Syrup when taken in its early
stages will cure Consumption. II is guar
anteet TO bring relief in everv case, when
used for any al ction Of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest, such As Consumption, fail Am :
nation OF The Luogs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
"hooping Cough, Group, etc. II is pleas
ant to take, perfectly safe and can alssys
be depended on. Sold by Overstreet, the
Druggist.