davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

''oN "hcH lhc SHERMAN law was
repealed. Take into consideration
the amount of gold in existence
throughout the world, although it is
variously estimated at from three to
eight billions, the closest observation
and careful consideration of the best
and most reliable statisticians would
not permit of placing the amount at
more than four billons-not three
dollars per capita for the worlds
population. 1t matters not what
KIND OF paper money governments
make or issue, if gold alone is the
standard gold must be tie redeemer
at the pleasurer of the holder that is
IL the money is good This situa-
ton of financial affairs leaves the
people in helpless condition when
ever 1T becomes the whim or suits the
pleasure of the gold bugs to create a
money stringency or bring on money
panic. And this state of things will
always exist if the money of the ma
ton has not got intrinsic value of
itself
A Hoosier arose and asked the
question, 'Will the member from
Iowa. the Hawkeye, be kind enough
to state how this nation, the United
States, at the present time, could give
intrinsic value to silver-that is. a
greater value than silver commands
i'll London?"
The Hawkeye continues: sMr.
President, if the member had waited
a moment or two longer | would have
reached the question he asks. How
ever, 1t seems to have been ordained
by nature that gold and silver should
be money metals, for the good reason
that those metals never corrode or
after they are coined; fire
cannot destroy them, and they have
not been found in quantities that
would more than meet the necessity
of the increasing population. To
give silver its proper intrinsic value
it is only necessary for the United
States to resume free coinage, stamp
the American eagle on our silver, and
let the people use it. ANY nation
that did not want our money. let
them stay at home with their ships
their goods and their paupers. This
land is large enough and fruitful
enough to maintain in comfort and |
luxury hundred millions of people,
yes, double that number. Then why
ioes this nation submit to the finan
'ial dictation of royal snobs, usurers
md Shylock S of foreign lands? Oh,
where is the spirit and patriotism
gone that animated the men of rs?
1t cannot be dead we hope it is only
'lumbering." MEMORABILIA.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

We are bound to have tie best.
Recent experiments by naval officers
proved that American smokeless
powder was the best in the world
Now let some American genius invent
smokeless and scentless cigarette
and thousands may die happy who
are daily made miserable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

The action of the democrats in
congress, ordering the counting of
quorum in the house, carries lesson.
lis well not to be too positive in
saying what you will not do.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

Perhaps Senator Kyle would better
extend his bill prohibiting work on
Sundays, so that it will include the
other six days, at least so far as con
gress is concerned The people are
getting uneasy about congress, they
fear that overwork may bring on
bad case of nervous prostration-next
November.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

The rumor that President Cleve
land proposes to devote his time ex-
clusively to Miss Ruth and Baby
Esther, while the two wings of his
party fight out their tariff dispute in
the senate, lacks confirmation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

The North Idaho Agricultural AS
ISOLATION proposed motion to the
effect that the papers of the county
be requested to warn the public
against the acceptance of fruit trees
from other states without first havino
them Inspected by the official in
fpeetor of Tie county Also to warn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

washington county.
Sarah l.. Stout, Plaintiff.
VS.. Suron,o
David r. Stout Defendant
The State of Idaho sends creatino, 70
David X. Stout, the above named do,
PENDANT: 0N ue
You are hereby summoned and reo,irod
10 appear in an action brought aaninet
you by said plaintiff, in the said District
Court, and to answer the complaint of Tho
above named plaintiff, filed therein within
ten days exclusive of the day of servica1
after the service on you Of this snnmons
II served within this county: or if served
out of tins county but within this iudiciai
district, within twenty DAYS: or if served
elsewhere, within forty DAYS. Tho said
action is brought to obtain a decree d;s
solving the bonds of matrimonv eyistin,,
between the plaintiff and defendant mi
giving TO plaintiff the care. custody ana
control of Arthur Stout, son of said ,a.
ties, and for general relief. the narticnIars
more iuiiy appearing in plaintiffs com
paint, certified copy of which is AT.
tached and served herewith. and 10 ,yl,ici,
reference is here made.
The grounds upon which so;d i,a..
mem anu decree are asked is abandon
meht OF the plaintiff by the defendant for
a period exceeding one year last pasr. and
you are hereby notified that if Won fail to
appear and answer said complaint as
ABOVE required the said plaintiff will nm.
ply TO the Court for the relief demanded
therein. ''''i''eu
Attest my hand and the seal of the Dis.
trict Court of the Third Judicial Dis,rict
State of Idaho. in AID for Wash.
TsEA1l lnston County. this LIST dav Of
March. 1894. vi
Ion, W /, r SMITH Clerk.
IoiiN W AYERS, ATTY for PIT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

SO the coal trust is to branch out
and become a national affair, eh2 All
right; the faster the trusts gobble up
things the sooner the people will put
an end to trusts.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

Congressman Breckenridge isn't
losing any sleep for fear of being
expelled from congress. 1t is his
constituents, not his colleagues, that
he fears
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

She's queer Lii, instead of queen
lii, if she really believes, as she is
reported to do, that she'll get that
crown again.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

There is a large gentleman in con
gress who would doubtless exchange
big chunks of "a vindication for a
90 nomination.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

Wonder if Congressman Breckin-
ridge is pestered by offers of fabu-
lous salary to 90 ON the stage or the
lecture platform.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

1t seems that no family can strike
the proper social gait in New York
until it has had at least one member
engaged to an actress.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

Any publication you may wish to
take can be subscribed for at this
Office. ltsaves You trouble and helps
your home paper by allowing Us to
make a slight commission. Don't
forget us.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26

Benedict Arnold tried to sell his
country for British gold. John
Sherman sold it and got the money
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26
- r AN< HARRIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

w III attend to legal work in all courts
wv oil tne State. Office on First street.
Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26
AND RETURN
$3.50
5 GATE TICKETS TO THE FAIR.
EXCURSION TRIPS

A.
From San Francisco to other points in
California will be allowed purchasers of
special Midwinter Fair tickets at the fol-
lowing round-trip rates:
To stations UNDER $50 miles from
San Francisco, one and one-third one-way
fare.
To stations $50 miles OR MORE from
San Francisco, one and one-fifth one-way
fare.
For exact rates and full information in
qure of j. b. Kirkland. Dist. Pass. Act.
at l34 Front street. Portland, Oregon, or
address the undersigned.
RIcH'D GRAY. Z. II. GoopNrAN.
Gen. Traffic Mgr Gen. Pass ACT.
h. p. ROGERS, Assistant Freight and Pas
senger Agent. Portland, Ore.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26
sh lhillhOn&.

In the District Court, of the Third Judi-
cal District State of Idaho, in and for
Washington county. INV i0'
Sarah H. Stout Dl.intiN.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-04-26
President
i'"
Weiser Land and Improvement Co.
sum mons.

In the District Court of the Third Judi.
cial District, state of Idaho, in and for
Washington county.
, 1894-07-24
Die Stetlun9 Der - Clubs Der vgaatiOz
nal league" 1T ieBt folgen6e:
Shie6erei in etnem 6ausfur.

8tuiom @regorD, ein frii6erer 8ubz
batter Der Tirmen 2Don, Yotter & So. un6
gtcllon WOrrtS & 60, ser felt 3 Wouoten
BON ietner Trau 9ctrennt lebt, er1bien
geitern in trrnfenem 53uftQnbe in 0eren
gegentp6rti9en Nobnung in ben y9(ri5ona
Stats" an Safe QlDe. unD Der[an9te bort
1elnc @ernablin 81 1precben. 0tes pur6e
t6rn 0ertDeigert uuo flubenb uno 1himpfen6
oerlteB CT Da5 6auS. 9pCb auf 6albem
98e9e febrte er p;eDer nm ulo poitirte Itch
i'm 6auSa FIR. &aum iton0 CT BORT etntoe
Wftnuten, oIS Die Gante feiner 9rau bic
Sreppe binobfam. @regorD 3og iein SbieBz
ellen aus Der &ai9e. unb ouf Ste Dame 3ls
9eQenO, ~Derlangte .er bon ibr unter Dorz
8ebaltenem GeoOlDer bic 8prfubruuq ieiuer
bel tbr tpobnenben 6rou. 0te Gante pi6
lan9lam 5urid. 0odb tal&1n merfte 6ieS
Der beloffene Gregory, ais or losfeuerte.
PIE 6ralt 1Drie I'm 6iIfe un6 ftel, ons
lcbetneno bon sincm speiten o6gefcuerten
S9uB getroffen, gu 8oDcu.
Sn Denllelben Mu9enbliGe Dffnete 1t6 cine
&Rlr unb Die nur Dor Scbred binQeitirate
&ante ipuroe tn's 3immer bi~netnQe2oQeu.
@re9orb bom6orbtrte nun Die tpteoer Derz
l9Lo1ene GbI(r unO lief Damn, QGS bic O}uz
1lttIon auS9e8an9en tpar, baoon. Ser 6p6e
Sorter Bolt3ei, bic bon Ser S6ieBerei
lI11terrtobtet tporben mar, lit es bisber niat
8eIHn8en, OeS S9itBen bab6oft i'll tperben.
, 1894-07-24
Gin METER Observation-Disclosures.

8Or etni9en Ga9en bermiBte Der in Der
8eit 2afeitr, : 9Oli5eiitatton ongeiteQte
8Iaurod so, S. 8ilcrain Ietncn 0iamantz
ring, Elm Yaar 9oIbene Mtanidet1enfn0pfe
unb Elm 8aiirmeher. @eitern tpurben
Sieie Sa9en i'm 8elibe 6es in berIelben
Station bienftt6uenoen 8oGi5iiten SoDn S.
Quinn %gefunbcn. Der ~lan9ftn8rigc 8oliz
3tft b~e6auptet ntbt 81 piiien, auf peld6c
8ctie bieie corpora deficit in feline
&al6en famen. St puroe iofort nit
S6ilnpf unb S6anoe ieine5 NumteS entIebt
uno tpe9en 9jebltaDIS ein9elO6t.
, 1894-07-24
Oebs uno OenoGen.
Die DerRanoIun9eu am 9eftri9en Nah=
mittao.

ltnierem geitrtgen 8tribte iber Sic Ser
bGnblunGen III benz Sale 8ereinigte Staa7
ten tpioer 0ebs, 0otporb, &eLi1er un6
Jtoger5 (0te 4 0irectoren Der q. st. H.
ipegen W~etBabtun9 beS @ert1t5bofes be-
ga1gen burb angebli1e 8~erleBung 6es bon
ben Ei4tern NOob5 unO @roBcup am g.
Suit erIaiienen @tnbattSbefeDl8, baben mir
nod btn5u8ufI9en, boB nm 2 15r Na6z
mttta9s Die Derta9te @eri6tSftBung tpieber
erOffnet tpUr0e. SIM 9aufe Der 9tocbn1it=
tags ltBung iebte QntpoLt @regorD, Der
3pette &e6tsbeiitono 6er N~ngeflagten,
letne Nr8umentirung gegen Sic @eieBLi6@
felt beS 8erfabrenS fort. St erflGrte, baB,
ba bic 8erba1oIun8eH it6 auf cine crtmiz
nolgertchtli3 81 ~belan9enbeS 8ergeben be-
3o9en, eS 8enitgen6 nGre, bic Qnflagen
burb etnen BON ben Nngeflagten 3u ~Ietftenz
ben @to 0~b3uleugnen. 0a bic &ugeflagten
Dies Dur3 tbre belbmorene Nnt&port ge>
than bGtten, 70 iOu1e Der 0eribtSbof (&penn
CT ntbt QuSnabmStpeiie itreng 9egen bic
Bter Dor3ugeben Die Qlbitcbt bGttc), Tie aus
benz StrGfDerfabren cntLalfen. Sn Der
gan3en Qffatre bonole eS it1 ntr nm sic
Srage, Oh Die Qrbeiter 6aS 9tedbt baben, 1tCb
81 orgGntltren, penn fife e5 fir n0tbtg erz
ocbten, obne @cpaGtacte 5u begeben, Sic
Qlrbeit nteber3uLe8en unb ibre Sibrer 3u
tpablen, Die tbre &Gmpfe 81 leiten baben.
@nwaIt Wolfer, Der @ebtlfe beS 8unbesz
a~nIpalts WttIhrtit, fol9te @regorD mil Der
0e9enreoe, st 3er9IteOerte Die bon ben
@n8etIa8ten ein8ereicbte bei4porene 9tnt7
mort, ST mics barauf9tn, DaB Die Q(bien>
6ung Ser Gele8ramme urb 8riefe iettens
Der Qln9efla9ten .eine frecbe 8crlcBung bes
GtnbaItsbefebls 9~elDeien Jet. @s lei gang
8Ieicb8iilti8, ob Die 8erbanblur9en cipiler
ober cctmineuer gfatur fparen, in bei6en
6GQen bGtte bic Qlntlage bas unbeitrittene
gte6t, 3eu9en oor3ufHbren, peIbe bie 3tibz
ttgfeit ber Nnttp0rt 3u beitretten inn Stanbe
tpGren. Ser Streif un6 BET 8oDcott gtnz
gen bon Der q. st. Il. aus unb bic 9tngez
fla8ten feien bierfiir uub fir bic begongenen
@epaltacte uno @eieBloit8teiten ALIEN perz
0nttoOrtli6 SIT maden.
Oils 9Salter feline Nebe been6et bate, trat
8srtagWng bis bcute fritb 10 ubr elm.
, 1894-07-24

&rnits nm @Ombtnotiouen Tinb unpopular.
g5 8'ebt aber cine @rt o&ruit", geeen Die
8ruit o6er 8ertroHeu, 6as bQs 0ublifum hat
i'll 6ooos SariopQriQa.
9Oob'5 RiIIen iinb rein pegetobtlif6,
, 1894-07-24
Bale Bau.

Die G6icagoer gaiebauipteIer, pelde
nit BEN 8tttSburgS i'm 8alebadz
part Der 8eitieite iptelten, botten tpieber
einma[ tbren b0ien Sag. Oie @egner
aus Ser Nauc6toot 9epannen baS Spiel
eigentGicb i6on in Ser 3~tpetten vSnntn8".
9fa6foG9en6e Isabelle gtbt Die Gin3el6eiten
6etreffs Der gfieberLnae Der .@pLtsM:
, 1894-07-24

SIN p. Senot8be3irf tpur6e geftern
=. It. 9tetteritrom BON ber 20. g8Qr6 fir
ben Senat ouf8eiteut, nGbrenb Treo 8u5ie
BON Der 22, unb Daoio S. 9tebeG bon Der
p: 8orO bic Termination fir ba5 6aps
er6ielten.
, 1894-07-24
gbicagO. ......"...." Q l 0 1-6
Bitts6ur9s. -. ..........3 6 2 0 3 IA

pGorneO @uns" = @bito9os, 5; 8itt5bnrgs, II. nGirft
66aIe on errors 8tttS6args, l. y2eft On 6oie5%-
@trottOn: Merrttt @tenael; off &ilem: @6riper, SrloiinI
~ Parrott. y9trnd Ont"-8D &ilea: S4rtper, QDils
anion." a 5a5isa, sa brio S52i4. effS a1nG' t@1 s 95tsa
n9ouble plap"-8ierbouer uu6 8edle9. rStt On pitt
9er"-8edlep, unmpire" &pu9. Spielaett - 2;l3.
8ulbauer-1,200.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

THE dirtiest, nastiest, sloppiest streets to be found in the country can be locat- ed in the ancient pueblo of Tucson. The rain of yesterday and the daily travel, has made a mud puddle from one end of the town to the other. Con- gress street, the main business thor oughfare of the town, is in a most dis graceful condition and we regret to say, there is but little excuse for it, Money may be short in the city treasury and taxes already sufficiently burdensome, but notwithstanding this the present condition of our streets is unwarrant- able. Every winter since the Southern Pacific railroad reached Tucson, the place has been overrun with vagabond- ish tramps, which the city, to greater or less extent, is compelled to feed. Now, why not put these tramps to work and make them earn their daily bread like honest men. For few extra dol lars they could be set to work and the streets of Tucson, in due course of time, macadamized from one end to the other. The necessity for this work being done is apparent, not only when the winter rains are falling but when the pulver- ized adobe rides the wind in summer. With mac8damized streets their present condition would be impossible In future let the city have 8 stone yard where the gangs of loafers who continu- ally infest the streets can be put to work
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

TAHLEQUAH, I. T., Dec. 6.-The Cber- okee nation has adopted measures of protection. A bill has been passed pro- hlbiting the employment by business men of the nation of non-citizeDs as clerks, bookkeepers and managers. This has created great stir among business men, as non-citizen clerks and such are indispensable to them.
 FosToRIA, Dec. S.-In fight between trsmps in a box car on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad two were killed and a third fatally wounded. One named Har- ris, dying man, said the other tranps killed were trying to rob him. He thus lost sixteen dollars and his companions much more. The names Of the other men attacked were Leese and Morgan.
 Los ANGELES, Dec. 8.-It now deyel- ops that Conrad Man, who attempted to commit suicide in this city yesterday, was one of the most important factors in the prosecution of Dr. Graves ID Denver a year or so ago, and who was hanged for the murder of Mrs. Barna- Oee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Dr. Matss, republican candidate from
 the first ward has for many years taken much interest in the management Of city affairs and his voice, in behalf of progress and good city government has many times been heard. He has, how ever, respeatedly refused to hold office but contented himself with the use of his influence on the outside. This time he relucautly gave his consent and &C., cepted the nomination for councilman from his ward which was rendered him by exclamation, and is now before the people for their suffrage. His se- lection for the office was happy one and he will be given an opportunity to help place Tucson on the higway she should have been travelling for the past ten wears. Tucson is almost the oldest town in the United States and has less inn provements to show than some towns not two years of age. pr. Matas IS good man to help get her out of her old rut.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

IN the editorial paragraph published yesterday snent the present condition of the streets, no censurable comment was intended to be made upon the ad mluistration of the present mayor and council. The fact that some have con- strued it thIs way IS a matter of regret to us, and we desire to dlsabuse them of the idea. It is palpabe fact that the present city government has been wide awake, progressive and enterprising body, having in earnest consideration and execution the material advance ment of the city. They have done all they could reasonably be expected to do, with the aids and essentials at their command; and the only suggestion sought to be conveyed by the CITIZEN in the paragraph published yesterday was that, instead of suffering the vast army of trRmps to continually feed up on the commisseration of eur citizens, they be put to work in city stone yard, or made to assist in bettering the con- dition of the streets. It was simply 8 matter of expediency and minimum ex- pense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

THE business of newspaper man is to run a newspaper, and if he is a news paper man the more patronage he gets the better newspaper he runs. Thls is the whole thing in a nutshell. Instead of denouncing your home paper, go down and give it the patronage you send to foreign printing houses, and enable it to be good or better paper. The news paper IS the index of its town. A man of much travel said in our hearing, the other day: 'I have never been to Phe- nix, but it must take a city to support those daily papers with the patronage they have"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

cords, Ia period of emigrations and much disquiet) that it is difficult to trace tLe Washington line. It seems to have been done at last with results which, though not especially interesting. seem to be accurate and satisfactory to to the geneslogists. No Washington has been discovered from whom our George would have been likely to have inherited his uncommoniquallties, but bis title is clear enough to any advsnt- age that may inure to an ascertained derivation from English ancestors, who, though not noblemen, were gentlemen, and whose sole title to fame rests upon the distinction of their descendant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
GREATER ARIZONA.

The year 1895, says the Flagstaff Democrat, promises to be one of the most important in the history of Arlzo- na. In all human probability it will mark to us two great events-the ad- mission of our territory to the sister, hood of states, and the completion Of the North and South railroad.
 The admission of Arizona into the union of states will no doubt be of great benefit to our territory, directly and in- directly, in many ways. It will place us on a solid footing and remove an ele- ment of uncertainty which in our terri torial status possibly keeps investors away from us, to some extent. It will give us the power to fully regulate our own affairs and entitle us to proper re- presentation in the national congress. In short, in place of being Uncle Sam's ward, fair Arizona will become "of age" and assume full charge of her fortune.
 Statehood or no statehood, it appears at least certain beyond any reasonable doubt that the new North and South railroad will reach Phoenix during the coming early spring, and this will be a great epoch in the history of Arizona. It will form the long needed connecting link between the north and south of this vast land of ours, with its varied resources and climatic conditions. At present we in the north are farther re- moved, practically, from our neighbors ID the south than we are from Califor- mia or from New Mexico. Our products can not reach the southern mar kets, and our supplies must come from the east or from California. With the competition of the new railway this will all change. Our lumber, our pota- toes, our mutton and other products Of the great valley of the Salt River, such as fruits, vegetables, grain, poultry, eggs and butter will find ready markets here In the great north.
 Then again the advent of this connect ing railway will in one sense equallze the climate of Arizona. The people or the south will be in position to conve- niently and cheaply escape from the e1- essive heat of summer and enjoy life in the cool mountain regions of the north, breathing the pure, refreshing noun tain air, laden with the perfume of the pine woods. And during our cold seas- on in winter we can enjoy vacation in the Dalmy Italian climate of the south ern country. This iron highway will contribute much to the perfection Of that Greater Arizona" for winch we are all working.
 And now word to our merchants here in the north. It is now time for you to make arrangements to obtain all such supplies as can be obtained in southern Arizona for our markets, and make ready to drop at once the Califor- nian and Kansas markets upon the cem- pletion of the North and South road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
WASHINGTON VERSUS NAPO-
 LEON,

The violent revival of interest ID Napoleon, says Hsrper's Weekly, suggests that the day will come present. ly when it will occur to some magazine redito or other observing person to orga- pize literary resurrection of General George Washington. Washington has by no means been forgotten in this country. Indeed, he is called to mind every year on his birthday, when his career and character are the subject of editorial articles in numbers of news papers. But in that part of the country which has developed in the last ninety years he is by no means so conspiciously before the public as ID the older cities and states that .knew him personally and were honored by his presence. In these older localities his efhgies abound and his dignified figure is familiar, but west of the Hudson Washington monu- ments are scarcer, and the father of bis country is by no means as familiar to the eye ss Lincoln, Grant, and other heroes of the civil war. A washington revival will be welcome and salutary whenever it comes, and if It brings a new crop of monuments with 1t, so much the better. Meanwhile it is inter- sting to note that 8 controversy has lately been raging at grent length Tn the London Times about Washington's pedigree. There is no doubtt that he is derived from the Washingtons of Sulgrave, and came of an English family "never powerful or distinguished, but undoubtedly ancient" The Times says that the Hersld's VisItatioDs came to an end in England in the first quarter of the seventeenth century, while few parish registers are older than the reign of James II, and that it is in the period between tue two systems of re-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Cal, in speaking of the various silment of children, said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Cham berlain's Cough remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little suffer CTS immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market" :" If this remedy is freely given as soon as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. It is also aD ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishmap. druggist.