davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-23
Bucklen,s Arlnca salve.

The best salve in tine world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
EiVely cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
Sion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Snipes & Kim
ersly-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01

OF the Nine Inmates of the Insane De-
House Eight Were Cremated-A De-
fective Flue Caused the Fire.
Boone, Ia, Jan. 24.-The building on
the Boone county poor farm, in which
the incurably insane were confined, was
burned at 10 a. m, and eight Of the nine
inmates were burned to death.
BOONE, a., Jan. 25.-It is now GER
tain that the fire in the county insane
hospital here, in which eight lives were
lost, resulted from defect in the fur
mace as there were no stoves in any Of
the rooms and great care was exercised
that no matches should be allowed in
the building. The poor farm, on which
the insane hospital was located, is seven
miles from this city, and word concern
ing the disaster did not reach here until
10 in the morning. The building burned
was an old 2-story frame structure,
which was as dry as finder. To add to
many of the partitions
Were Padded With Cotton
and some of the bed clothing was of cot
ton batting three inches thick. This
was because only the incurably insane,
who had been returned from the state
asylum, were kept there. These pa
tents were nearly all violent and the
great amount of cotton padding was
used to prevent them injuring them
selves. The building was heated by a
furnace which was last summer con-
demned by a local expert as unsafe, but
no attention had apparently been paid to
his warning and the fire undou btedly
resulted from neglect to replace the fur
mace with better one. Mr.. HolcomD,
the steward, says he first knew of the
fire when alarmed by Mrs. Hubbard, the
only inmate who escaped from the
building. He was in the main building,
which stands but three feet distant from
the ''crazy'' house. When he got out Of
doors the flames were
Bursting From All the Windows
of the frame structure. and it was a
mass of flames inside. He burst open a
door, but was driven back by the flames
which, in few moments, burned the
building to the ground. The main
building was saved by pouring on water
which the heat of the fire melted from a
huge snowdrift alongside the building.
No one saw the eight people who were
burned to death, and whether they made
any effort to escape can never be know n.
There seems to have been no attendant
of any kind in the building where the
insane people We're locked.
The dead are Mary Tucker, John An
nasniggs, Anna Soderburg, Christine
Anderson, Christine Peterson, Mrs.
Scott, Tom Leaser, Joseph Craig.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
INSANITY LAW VOID.

Tho Minnesots Supreme Court Declares
1t Unconstitutional.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Blaisdell will
remain outside the Fergus Falls insane
asylum and Frank Hoskins will 60 free.
This is one result of decision handed
down by the supreme court, hold
ing that the law passed last winter
regulating the commitment of insane
persons to the asylum is invalid be-
cause in violation of section IA of the
United States constitution and also of
that section of the state constitution
which provides that no person shall be
deprived of life, liberty or property
without due process of law. Another
result is that 40 patients, at least, who
have been committed to the state asy-
lums under the new law passed last
winter can, if their friends so elect, be
taken from the asylums on writs of ha-
beas corpus and returned to the coun-
ties from which they were sent for a
second trial and recommitment, and all
this at the expense of the state. Still
another effect is that in all probability
the friends of some of the patients could
sue the superintendent of the insane
asylums for damages on account of false
Imprisonment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
MINOR MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.

The Exchange bank of Pennington
will reopen this week.
w. S. Pattee, we'll known Minnea-
polls contractor is dead.
The membership of the A. P. A, in
Minnesota is nearly $1,000
Knute Daily and his mother were
killed by coal gas near Porter.
The Minnesota Loyal Legion will
celebrate Lincoln's birthday at St. Paul.
Game laws will be posted in all depots
of the state. So there will be no ex-
cuse for violation.
The capital stock of the First National
bank of Shakopee has been reduced
from $1,000 to $4,000.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Baseball Association of Min
neapolis. The capital stock is $40, 900.
George C. Pound, manager of the
Pound Publishing company of St. Paul,
was found dead In his room in that city.
DR.. Murphy of St. Paul, we'll known
throughout the state. is gradually sink
ing. His death is only question of a
day or two.
Citizens of Cass and Kittson counties
will vote Nov. on the question of max
ing two counties of Kittson and organic
ing Cass county.
Judge Mahoney of Minneapolis sus-
tanned the vestibule law and fined Su-
perintendent Smith of the street railway
company SIS. The company will ap-
peal,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
THE COW INDUSTRY.
INTERESTING FACTS REGARDING
MINNESOTA DAIRYING

Taken From the Annual Report of Dairy
mends Pasteurization" of Miik-How
1t Is Done and the Benefits Derived.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 29.-Dairy Commits
sioner Anderson has received the ad-
vance sheets of his annual report to the
governor. It is complete review of
the work for the past year, and makes a
number of recommendations for the fu-
ture. Among other thing the commits
sioner says that the laws of Minnesota
regulating the sale of milk are very good
as far as they go, but they do not go far
enough. They are enacted more for es-
tablishing a standard of richness than
anything else. He recommends, now
that this has been accomplished, that
for the Pasteurization of all milk offered
for sale in order that all bacteria or
disease germs may be destroyed. Pas
teurization consists of heating milk to a
temperature of 70 or 80 degrees cent?
grade (5S to 176 degrees Fahrenheit)
and then rapidly cooling. 1t is claimed
that typhoid germs are destroyed at So
to SO degrees, vaccine at 60, pneumonia
at 50 or 60 and tuberculosis
at 80, but to destroy the latter
the heat must be kept up for half an
hour or longer, while for the others a
very short time is necessary. In Sweden
and Denmark they have big stations for
Pasteurizing milk, and all milk sold
must go through this process. Com
missioner Anderson says that the time
is coming when either this process or
sterilization must be adopted in this
country.
A comparison between the milk stand
ard of this state and those Of Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, New York, New
Jersey, Vermont and Wisconsin is
made, and Minnesota standards for but
ter fat is shown to be much higher than
any of the others.
Fourteen cases against milkmen fo1
adulterating milk in Ramsey and Hen
nepin counties are reported. All but
and the case of the one is pending now
before the grand jury.
| Assistant Commissioner Graham also
submits a report giving much informa.
ton regarding the dalrying interests OF
the state. According to this the mum.
Der Of creameries in operation in Mime
sofa in 1898 was 20l; number of cows
527, 424, pounds Of butter made il
creameries, lS,9l6,300, valued at 3d..
924,6lO.
The following table shows an estimate
of all the dairy interests of the state:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
KOETTING GETS FIVE YEARS,

The Convicted Milwaukee Banker Sem
fenced to Waupun.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25.-John B. Koet-
ting, cashier of the defunct South Side
Savings bank, who was found guilty of
receiving deposits after he knew the
bank to be insolvent and whose manip-
ulations were such as to render the
bank which failed last July total
wreck, has been sentenced to term of
five years at the state prison at Waupun.
A motion for new trial for the banker
was overruled. His case will, however,
be appealed to the supreme court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Saturday, Jan. e..
The senate was not in session

~ The senate was not in session
The tariff debate was concluded tonight,
so Tar as it relates to the customs sched-
uies- The time for Offering amendments
ceased at $50, when the house took a re-
cess. There was a great demand from
both sides of the house for recognition for
the purpose of offering amendments, but
Mr.. Wilson had the floor, and not one of
them got in. At least 100 amendments
were shut out. A series of amendments
to the metal schedule, all making reduc-
tions, were agreed to, and the committee
reversed its action of week ago and fixed
the time for free wool to go into effect on
Aug. and the wooden goods to go into eff
feet Dec. 2. This was accomplished by a
change of front on the part of the Repub-
licans, who voted on the former occasion
to have free wool go into effect immed-
lately upon the passage of the bill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH Sr. PAUL. Jan. % 1884,
HOGS-Market tlOc lower; quality fair;
yards cleared early to packers. Range of
prices, $5l5G5.2a.
CATTLE-Steady: slow. Moderate demand
Prime steers, S3.5OlI5.75; good steers, 5000
$50; prime COWS. S2.5O95.0J; good cows, $3.50
$50 common to fair cows. S1.50a2.225; light
veal calves, Sa50G4.5o heavy calves, S2OO@
$500; stockers SL50g2.25; feeders, S2.2513.OO;
bulls, $l.5O@215
SHEEP-Steady.
Muttons, S2.Uay30N; lambs, 250G3.25: stock
ers and feeders, $l2502.25.
Receipts; Hogs, 1850 cattle. 100: calves, s.;
sheep, 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
For Sale

Improved farms in nearly all towns
in the county; also houses and lots in
the city on the installment plan and
for cash, from $500 up. If you want
a home call and see us.
We have the J. A. Willard, Wright
g. Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'S lands for sale, and also we
have the Riheldaffer property for sale.
] 3. ROBINSON & Co
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01

Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by III. M. Hitchcock & Co.
druggists, Redwood Falls MINI. II SIT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Milwaukee Grain,

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 29, 1894.
WHEAT Quiet and unchanged. No. .
spring, toe: No. Northern, 65c; May, 6lAcs
CORN-S ar, e. No. 3. sc.
OATS-Steady. No. white, 2914@3, AZ: No. 8
white. 3Os4c.
BARLEY-Higher. No. ?. Sc; sample,
4495Oc.
RYE-Firm. No. l, 454c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Water Tank Burned.

PIPEsroNE, Mimi, Jan. 29.-The ele-
waited water supply tank Of the govern
ment Indian industrial school here
burned. Loss about $500. no iusuranCo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. Jan. %, 1884,
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, &c; January,
Coo; May. 6ic; July, 65lsc. No. l Northern,
cash. csc; January, 5s34c; May, 62s4c: July,
6414c. No. Northern, cash, 574 No 3. 521lc:
rejected. 1896. On track. No. Northern to
orrive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 29, 1884,
WHEAT-January closing, SOC; May OPEN
ing, 6O8:, highest, 6O1Sc. lowest. 59s4c
close 6 c; July opening. 6s4c. highest 615sc,
lowest 6ls4c, close 6lHc. On track-No
hard, 63Ac; No. l Northern. 6Us4c: No 2
Northern. o91zc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
FRIDAY. Jan. &c.

The diamond schedule was the principal
one debated in the house 1t was finally
decided to place tariff of 10 per cent on
uncut, and 30 per cent on cut stones The
amendments to the lead schedule were
defeated,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Jan. g, 1894.
CATTLE-No business of note. No sales
Quotations unchanged.
HOGS-Active, but l0c lower than bulk Of
a es yesterday. Rough heavy, S5.OU@5. Is:
packers. S5.l54Lo.35: prime heavy and butcher
weights, $3.50 lyi.5O: prime light, $5.35@5.40.
SHEEP AND LA MBS-Not sufficient busi-
ness to make a maIket.
Receipts Cattle, 1000 hogs, l3OO0; sheep.
LOO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Thursday, Jan. 25.

The senate session was uneventful. The
Hawaiian question, Carlisles bonds issue
and the federal elections bill occupied the
time until 3 o'clock. After that eulogies
were delivered upon J. Logan Chapman of
Michigan.
Only one amendment to the tariff bill of
importance was adopted by the house dur
ing the day-that repeating the reciprocity
clause of the Mckinley law. The entire
day was consumed by the New York Dem
ocrats who were filibustering against the
income tax proposition, which they feared
would be offered, along with other fea-
lures of the internal revenue bill as an
amendment to the Wilson bill. Several
Democratic speeches severely criticising
the bill were delivered. A caucus was
finally agreed on as the best way to settle
the matter
AT the Democratic caucus a resolution
was carried that the internal revenue bill
and the income tax be added as an amend
ment to the Wilson bill. The time for de-
bate on the tariff bill was extended three
days, to give time for the discussion of the
income tax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Jan. % 1894
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Steady. Cash. 5o1<c: May; 635kc;
July. 64z6c.
CORN-Lower. Cash, 847Sc; January, 8l1<c;
Nay, se3<c; July, Ss3Sc.
OATS STEADY. Cash. s43<c: Nay, MO
July. 1D9<c.
PORK-Easy. Nay. 9la333<
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Wednesday. Jan. "a.

The attempts in the house to restore at
least a portion of the duty on iron ore
failed, and ore goes on the free list as far
as the house is concerned. The debate was
heated.
1t is said that the debate on the Wilson
bill is likely to be extended to Wednesday.
The senate briskly discussed Hawaiian
matters for an hour, and then took up the
election law repeal bill. Mr.. Lodge spoke
in opposition to repeal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
WORK OF CONGRESS.

The senate debated Mr.. Calls civil serv-
Ice resolution, and the resolution of Sen
ator PETER questioning Carlisle authority
to issue bonds
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Wheeler H. Peckham to be
justice of the supreme court. Senator Hill
will oppose his confirmation. Peckham
was an "anti-snapper.
The sugar schedule of the Wilson bill
occupied the entire day in the house. Many
amendments were offered and debated and
1t was 4:20 p. m. when the voting began.
When the final vote was taken it was
difficult to tell just what the effect would
be, but as nearly as could be told the sugar
bounty and duty were entirely abolished.
The confusion was SO great that it was
decided best for the committee to rise and
lind out over night just where they were at.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
Tuesday, Jan. 23.

Senator Wilson of Iowa delivered a
speech against the repeal of the election
laws.
Mr.. Cullom, speaking to the Frye Ha-
walian resolution, scored the administra-
ton for its policy and said Blount was no
better than Major Andre
The house Strengthened out the tangle
it had gotten into yesterday, by voting to
place all sugar, raw and refined, on the
free list and to abolish all bounties. 1t
was also decided in committee of the whole
to put coal on the free list.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-02-01
EIGHT CREMATED.
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST IN AN IOWA
POORHOUSE.

OF the Nine Inmates of the Insane De-
Partment of the Boone County Poor
House Eight Were Cremated-A De-
fective Flue Caused the Fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS
The News of the Week Neatly Dished up
by Unohoo.

The excitement attendant on the Xmas
celebration has apparently died out and
a seeming lethargy taken its place.
Merchants have been invoicing and hop
ing that business would be dull, at least
until they were through with their annual
grind. Many of them worked all day
yesterday behind locked DOORS. causing
Main Street. to assume somewhat of u
Sunday appearance barring the occasion
al banging of saloon doors. The pleas
ant weather and excellent sleighing
brought out equipages of all ages, color,
and previous conditions of selvitude,
ranging from a roughly constructed
.sledge to the latest thing in cutters.
There were good horses, poor horses and
saw horses. The small boy, too,
seemed to be more than usually adept at
Es.catching on. .
Special services at the; Catholic church
every day this week.
Frank James, D. D. s., has gone to
Winona to locate. Frank is a first class
operator, fully conyersant with the latest
advances il his profession and we take
great pleasure IS commencing him to the
people Of Winona as one thoroughly
qualified to do satisfactory work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
The Political Pot BEGINS to Boil

there is not going to be lack of
candidates and before the Republican state
convention next summer. Every week
brings forth some new aspirant who has
heard a bee sing, and for each of the
chlef places on the ticket five or six
names may be expectedto be heard from.
The Pioneer Press is authority for
Bobleter's candidacy for another term,
but he's not the only one. There's Block
OF st. Peter to head the list of new men
with satisfactory lead, and trott1ng in
the same tracks are Koerner ofLitchfield,
Westerman of st. Cloud and Senator
Burk hardt of Wabasha. OF the new men,
Block is by far the best known and his
friends will see that he gets assistance in
quarters where he is not already acauain-
ed. Bohleter's candidacy, if it is a GER
talnty, will give matters an entirely diff
ferent aspect, and his host of friends in
this section would like to hear from
him.
For auditor, candidates are equally
numerous. Bierman's connection with
pine land affairs have effectnallv located
him outside of the breast-works, and Re
publicans now look upon nominations
as almost as good as a certificate of cleo
ton. Two editors are in the field, Bob
Dunn and L. P. Hunt. For recommen-
dation the former points to his success
tul fight against the pine-land ring, but
he has evidently forgotten the feelings
that he has frequently engendered in the
past by his outspoken and uncalled-for
utterances anent politicians and their
actions. Hunt looks to his Worlds Fair
record as one that ought to give him
any office in the gift of the people.
Speaker Lee of the lower house is also a
candidate, w. W. Rich of Marshall casts
longing eyes in the same direction and
Geo. Knudson Of Waterman county is
haunted in bis dreams by his apparent
fitness for the office in question.
Gubernatorial honors are not so east
~ worn by the bulk of politicians and
accordingly candidates are not so num-
erous. Nelson, of course, will want an
endorsement, but he will not have a
walk-away by any means. Eustis of
Minneapolis is heard from occasionally
and even our own Lind is not without
his following. and a strong one it is at
that. E
| Who the winners are to be, no man
can tell, but certain it is that the caul-
dron will bubble and the state convention
prove interesting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
Lafayette.

A surprise party was rendered to Miss
Emma Dannheim on New Years evening
Miss Dannheim will leave soon for Lie
Sueur. ..-.. ss. ~
Mrs. Herman Durbahn spent the holi-
days with her sister at Morgan.
Herman Kemp Of St. Peter is enjoy
idg visit with his brother, who is teach
ing in this vicinity.
August Letter and wife were the New
Years guests of Fairfax relatives.
Fred Bushard left for California last
week to spend the winter.
VIM. and Herman Quandt paid visit
to their sister near Gibbon the forepart
of the week.
Chas. Quandt and Emil Traeger of st.
PauFs College at St. Paul Park, Gus.
Wellner Of the Minneapolis Business Col
lege and Frank Weber of Gustavus
Adolphus College are all here spending
the holidays with their parents.
Miss Stempel, who teaches in Dist. 55.
was called to St. Peter last week to at
tend the funeral of her father.
a Miss Katie S:hottenbauer was married
yesterday to a young man from Spring
field.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
Never
too Late

to mend good watch or clock or
any other 1avorite piece Of jeWelry or
silverware. We like to take pains
with repairing of every sort; to do it
neatly, skillfully, satisfactorily. If
your knives, forks, or spoons need
REPEATING, bring them to us. Or if
your watch needs to be cleaned and
adjusted. Or if those eyeglasses
have ''snapped" anywhere. We do
all kinds of engraving and carry a
complete stock of fine jeWelry, silver
and plated ware, clocks and watches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

~. Omaha, Neb., May 5, 1891.
l have tried great manv remedies for.
headache, and Krause's Headache Cap.
suls knock it quicker than anything Z
ever tried. D. w. McVea.
Sold by Andrew J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

Dave Barr, John Knudson, Al Baarsch
Arthur Murfn, Paul Peterson. Will
Kunze and b. H. Reigner were among
our holiday visitors.
Mrs. Herman Durbahn Of Lafayette,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hillmer Of Sioux
Centre, Iowa, are visiting friends here.
At caucus held at the engine house
Saturday evening, the following ticket
was nominated: For mayor, Hans Mo;
sCouncilmen, A. 4. Peterson, Chas.
Schneider, Anton steffen; Recorder,
Frank Buelow;; Treas, a. A. ..Larrabee;
Assessor, P. Geschwlnd; Justice, Isaac
Gallagher. Mr.. Mo positively declined
to run, so at another caucus, held last
evening, G. D. Griffith, the present in
cumbent was substituted. Lars P. Jen-
son is also willing to run or walk as the
people may decide. Andrew Jackson
Barr, M. Kiefer and Jacob Frantz are all
so willing to be hailed as City Dads for
a year and will bid for popular fayor
against Messrs. Peterson, Schneider and
Steffen. May the best man win. 1875
+ .-. ..... Unohoo.
!. Fairfax.
Judge Brown will serve as a petit Juror
at term of the federal court in St. Paul
next week.
Watch night was observed at the M.
E. church.
The German NJ. E. Society held their
first quarterly services last Sunday, Rev
Schnitker officiating. 49,. =
A small child of Alois Kellenhover
was buried last Monday. The services
were held at St. Andrews church.
c. H. Nixon of Hector was in town {
few hours one day last week. b.. s.:
Hauling ice from the Minnesota Rive
is the order of the day.
Special meetings every night this weel
at the M. E. church.
Andrew Hanson, Fred Frank anf
| Charles Theilo, who have been spending
the holidays with their parents, will re-
turn to the Curtiss Business College mex
| week.
Fred Meyer, Will Raverty and Charlie
and William Kane of Golden Gate wer
seen on our streets on New Years day.
Martin Kunz is confined to his room
with inAammatory rheumatism.
Vacation week caused large-size
smile to beam on the face of A. V. Reikt
our young lawyer.
Work in the coal mine will be pushe
next week by adding a night gang. Til
quality is steadily improving.
| What new resolve did you make o
New Years day, and how long will 70
keep it? Alert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03

lenhard Bros. will sell japanese GOODS
= very cheap this week. Come and
secure bargain, as we will return what
is left next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-01-03
Crowding
Crowding:
The Age Of Pneumonia.

Slight attacks of cold often develop
into Pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly increasing in our
country. and IS generally accompanied
with fatal results. Cubeb Cough Cure
will prevent Pneun If taken IN time.
Sold by Andrew j. Eckstein.