davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1895-12-20

It is said that the Milton Eagle
ticket was somewhat scratched
at the poles Tuesday, and the spop"
ticket which the paper was inclin-
ed to poke fun at, came in on the
stretch with whoop. Those elect
ed are: Mayor, ] S. Richey; re-
corder, Il. B. Tolen; treasurer, N.
A. Davis; marshal, ]. w. Dyke;
councilmen, L. J. Mcintyre, G. w.
Armstrong, James Evans, H. l..
Frazier, S. A. Miller.
There are two reasonable things
which everybody should do; take
good care OF ones health; and if
lost, regain it quickly. and to this
everybody will agree. And there
are great multitude of people who
are agreed that for both purposes
Simmons Liver Regulator is the
best helper. II am troubled with
torpid liver and nothing gives re-
lief SO quick like Simmons Live.
Regulator .n-R. R. Strange, Lake
City, Fla.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

seem 20 Indicate It, but lt would be strange
IL the Napoleonic fever now raging dd not
produce somo effect I'm the realm OF tho
wardrobe.
Paris has been agitating itself for some
timc over the use and abuse OF the corset,
and tho opinion OF many we'll known
Frenchwomcn, mostly actresses, on the
subject has been published In fashion and
other periodicals. The Academy Of Medi-
cino I'm conclayc has at last pronounced
decidedly In favor Of this article Of apparel,
although The next time the question arises
this verdict, after the fashion of human
decisions, Is quite as likely as not to he ro-
vcrsed.
The gown shown in tho sketch Is of
blue amazon cloth and has princess front
The back and SIDES Of the skirt arc laid IN
Rodots. Three narrow hands of Jet passc.
mcntoric finish the foot OF the skirt. Tho
back Of tho bodice Is of black velvet en-.
broidcrcd with JET, and narrow fronts of
the samc material leave the princess vest
exposed. These fronts are edged with
brown feather trimming which also ox-
tends around tho high, opon collar The
sleeves arc composed Of widc striped black
and " lito silk cat ON the bias
IsR.s.SHstLsI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
PARTISAN NOTES.
Napoleonio Fever Likely to Extend to
Gowns-Basques to lie Worn.

Napoleonic Fever Likely to Extend to
Gowns -Basques to he Worn.
In Paris tho cashmere shawl, so expen-
sive and so highly valued rs an article Of
wear-,g apparel in our grandmothers' day,
is utilized as piano cover. How arc the
mighty fallenl
There Is. a disputation in the French
capital as to the preferable mode Of light
ing the dinner table. Conservative host
esses cling To the use of the suspended
lamp or chandelier, while those fond Of
new fashions employ lamps or candelabra
standing upon the table itself. In some
houses a compromise is effected by the
simultaneous use Of both systems.
The latest fancy in serving black coffee
Is to place upon the edge Of the cup, where
tho lips ar TO touch IL, and over the ham
die small shields Of ivory to prevent the
mouth and fingers from being burned by
the contact of the hot china.
IL Is said that the fashion of basques
will return In all It's vigor during the COM
ing summer.
There is talk of general revival Of the
eighteenth century style Of dress. The
present prevailing mode would scarcely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
keep THE BALL ROLLING /!
More New Names Every
Day!
NAME IT RHODE ISLAND =
The New Battleship for the United
States Navy!
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINorON, Dec. 3, 1894,


WAsHINGroN, Dec. ., 1884, \
HIS ExcELLEScY ID. RUSSELL Brown. Gov
ERNoR OF RHODE ISLAND;
My DEAR SIR beg TO acknowledge the
receipt of yours of the lst inst. with reference
10 naming a vessel after tho State OF Rhode
Island.
should the recommendation OF the Presi-
dent be followed. only torpedo boats ana
battleships will be authorized. The practice
Is 10 name torpedo boats after naval heroes
and battleships for States.
file your letter for future consideration,
and in case battleships are authorized at the
coming session of Congress- the claims oil
Rhode Island win be carefully considered,
Very respectfully, IL. A. HERBERT.
ANY movement to this end will
naturally take the form OF petition from
citizens of the State. Boards of trade and
business associations will naturally take
the matter up.
Mesnwh while let every body petition Get
up rouser!
Write your name on the card below
cut 1t out and send 1t to The NEWS office.
THE NEWS will paste them neatly. one
beneath the other, with the printed head.
ing at the top, and forward it to the
proper authorities!
Sign the petition-everybodyl Sign i;
now! Let's have the next BATTLESHIP
named RHODE IsLANDi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
PROVIDENCE GAS C lMPANY.

A dividend of Shopper share has been declared
pavaple on Monday. Apru ist, proximo. 20 stock.
hoiders 20 record o. appears by the books q the
com an at the close % business, he .eih instant
r. SLATER. 1rsasuIer
Prov .dence n l., March IS. is'O.
mis.ct-m-w-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

ment on abutting owners is fixed by
jury.
In Minneapolis the parks are paid for
In ten-year certificates, the purchasing
price and interest on the same being pro-
vided for by special assessments on the
property adjoining or within lew nun
dred feet from the several parks.
The charter of st. Paul requires that not
less than GO per cent. OF the cost OF parks
shall be borne by the owners OF property,
actually or theoretically benefited.
Baltimore's system is considered by
many interested in the park question, TO
be the ideal one. The city exac;s nine per
cent. Of the earnings of the street railway
company and this revenue not only covers
the entire expense OF parks but there Is
an excess fund accommodating each year
that Will be appropriated for new park.
In Philadelphia TWO cents on every hum
dred dollars received from the regular tax
is set apart for the park fund and the
amount so secured ia more than sufficient
TO pay for the maintenance and improve
ments OF the immense Fairmount and all
the smaller parks in the city.
Worcester has the authority to assess
abutting owners, but does not make use
of it..
In Albany the theory OF the city gov
ernment is that park is for the pleasure
and profit of all citizens and that It's ex-
pense should be shared by all alike, regard
less of locality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
COST OF PUBLIC PARKS.
The Method Of Maintaining Them in
Six Cities.
Abutting OwnersAssessed According to
New Highway Building scheme Here.

The recent suggestion OF the committee
on highways, that the city secure the
authority to assess abutting owners for
the cost Of building new streets, Is in
line with the methods already
adopted by many OF the Western cities.
The theory, OF course, is that the
owners Of property benefited should pay
for the privilege and not the tax payers at
large. This theory has in six different
cities been carried even further than TO
the cost OF highways and has been made
TO apply TO parks.
The statistics relative to the cost and
maintenance OF the park are interesting
as compared to the financial feature OF
park question i'm Providence.
The cities which assess abutting owners
are: Boston, Cambridge, Kansas City,
Brooklyn, Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The total cost OF the seven principal
parks, within the city limits OF Bos ton,
exclusive OF the Common and the
Public Gardens, was, at the date OF as
sessnient, S2,73S,61S, and the assessment,
Jevied on property, from 200 TO 1900 feet
from the parks, afrounted TO 81 ,059, 1852.
OF this f21i,506 was afterward abated.
leaving sl,ySo,972 TO come di-
rectls or indirectly from all
the taxpayers. The seven parks parti-
ally provided for by the asscssment
scheme arc Back Bay Fens, Franklin Park.
Marine, The Strand, Riverway and Lever
stf Park. Jamaica Park aud Arborwav.
and Dorchesterwey and Strandway.
In Brooklyn the big Prospect Park
touches upon property in u different
wards and property in these wards is
taxed higher than In any other mart Of
the city, sufficiently 50 that the excess OF
rcvcnne pays for the park.
According to tia charter OF Kansas
City, one-third q iis area must he con.
sldefeo Us PARK dis.rict and TIC sssea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
Providence.


II. r. Olney, 303 Benefit.
Charles Warren Lippitt, Young Orchard
avenue.
William Ely, 23l George.
George ii. Wood, $50 Westminster.
Horace A. Barnes. I39 Penn.
George II. Pettis. City Hall.
DR.. n. r.. Windsor. ss4 Westminster
William J. Petri, III Westminster.
lie Roy s. Sanford, "a Parade.
Robert Hall, 80 Cranston.
Lorenzo Trsver. NJ. D., State assistant SUR
geon, u. S. Navy. s Stewart.
w. II. Traver, s Stewart.
A. Watson A. Traver, G25 Westminster.
Fred wvman, 90. Broad.
VIM. H. Place, 66s EDDY.
w. II. Myers, "a Richmond.
James Haslam, III Manton avenue.
Orville l.. Rowland, 4 Weybosset-
Albert @. schofeld. Providence.
q. w. Burtt, 826 Washington.
James S. Brown, $40 Washington.
= W. S. Nichols, los South.
Edward J. Moons, 20 North Davis,
Charles r. Browne. 328 Washington.
George Is. Francis. Union Depot.
Alfred Ricketts,. $50 Blackstone.
WA. Hathaway, 1Ss Point.
T. G.. Marshall. 20 Somerset
Arthur l.. Gilman.
Claus Hanson, AT Westminster.
Samuel Scott, e,2 Atwells avenue
John A. Drew, ~ Admiral.
Hopley II. Drew, 600 Admiral.
II. II. Moore. Cass street, Eddy.
Edwin Bulkley, 35 Richmond.
William Crook, whittemore Place.
Alexander Machon, 81 Oakland.
Frank Il. Carr. $50 Friendship.
q. Burnham. 3eo Friendship.
Fred Egan, "a Arnold.
Charles II. Eyfeld, Jr., le4 Prospect.
William d. Trsu. Co. g., lst II. L M 100
Dean.
Charles b. r. Davis, Z Parade.
Frank L. Williams. 8 Adelaide avenue.
Il. II. Williams. 9 Adelaide avenue.
Charles s. Briggs, 8 Adelaide avenue.
Benjamin y. Potter, a. Borden.
Martin Hiscox, 100 Ocean.
A. A. Hitchcock. 800 Federal.
+. J. Bartlett, ~ Lexington avenue.
w. ii. Williams, l2i Washing ton.
G. 4. Bullard, 907 Charles, date U. 5. Navyl
wm. A Jones, 1s9 Meeting.
Russell A. Babcock, 20 Craven.
Henry G. Carroll. 1913 Charles.
John y. Ames, l0l Chestnut
william Thompson, 33 llawea
William Leach, 80 lIawcs.
Henry q. Carroll, 40 Randall.
Henry Ellis. late ships cooper. u. s. s.
Nyack, 30 Whipple.
Era.tus II. sanford. II Kenyon.
VIM. L. Round, 81 Burrows.
John A. Jastram, 40 Beacon avenue.
F.E. johnson, s Gladstone avenue.
Frank J. Potter, 30 King.
G.. Ballou, NJ. D.. 500 Pine.
Arthur l.. Traver, 657 Westminster
ID. LuffnH. 10 Angel.
John A. Hall, 90 Carpenter.
E. w. French. ISL Fountain.
Annie r. Hiscox, 100 Ocean.
Charles Hiscox. 49, Ocean.
Fred Beane. 27o plainncld.
=. A. Brightman, l2o Wilson.
John A. Jastram. ~ Beacon avenus
Wm. p. Gilmore. ~ Gallup.
Mrs. A. II. Lacy. ls9 Burnside
Mrs. B. Lacy. lN Burnside.
Sayer llashrouck.
fusnk Fgan, "a Arnold.
Charles Egan. q Arnold.
Charles Boyle. go CrAnston.
George u. Atwood l252 Broad
w Herbert Atwood. 1O5 Westminster.
Moses w. Brown. asg Westminster.
&. q. Peterson
John -. Barnes. - Grove.
r.. gobey StnNr . Bond.
Fatfcd J. Higgins. Douglas avo.
Jshn 4. Tank ~ Exohanss place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
In Providence.

Roger williams Park was gift to the
city, and the cost OF its maintenance Tor
the frs. ten years did not average more
than $4,000 per year, and for the next zen
twice as much, making total OF 100000,
outside OF the revenue from the park earn
ings, which have been in themselves SUI
ficient TO pay for all the bridges ana
similar improvements.
The first appropriation for the extern
sion of the park system was made in 1881
when the Council authorized the expen-
diturs OF 100000. One hundred and
twenty five thousand OF this amount was
secured by the East Side delegations for
Blackstone Park.
Two years later another appropriation
OF $500, 900 was made for park improve
ment. Blackstone Park got S26, 900 of that;
$4,000 was set apart for the art museum.
leaving balance of 1896, 900 for the new
driveways and waterways in Roger Will
liams Park, although Of this balance not
more than 100000 has as yet been ex-
pended. Then followed an appropriation
of $4,000 for the purchase OF Davis
Park and another of 100000 for its
improvement, which was excessive. But
$4,000 has been put out SO far in improv-
ing this latest piece OF park property, and
the entire amount needed will not exceed
$50 900, leaving balance of $50, 900, which,
it is anticipated, may be transferred.
The total amount of the appropria tions
then for parks in Providence which have
an area OF not more than 600 acres, has
been $4,000 which has come from the
regular tax revenue.
II the rule OF assessing sbutting owners
was in force here aud the same
ratio between the cost of the
parks and the amount of assess
ment that there is in Boston had
been adopted s377,07s of this amount
would come from increased taxation in
the small sections of the city at Elmwood
in the Tenth Ward and in the vicinity OF
the Seekonk river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

G.. A. Hayward. $50 Westminster,
James II. Smith. 80 Providence.
Herbert Lees, 81 Delaine.
Jesse Kerfort, 81 Delaine.
George L. Eagan. a Arnold.
Walter Darling. 374 Cranston.
Lewis p. Allen, 450 Friendship street.
II. w. sewell. 6s South Water.
NJ. II. Smith. 24s Federal.
w. II. Smith, "a sutton.
Geo. W. Smith. 2s4 Federal.
A. e. Perkins.
Joshua II. Steere. s Linden street.
Matiley Wood. Opper street.
W.R. White. a. Warren.
G. H.. Scholefeld, 328 Washington.
George b. scholefeld. 326 Washington.
+. w. Bishop, Providence Depot.
John r. Allen, 3 Lin coin.
Charles J. Smith. 6 Downs Block.
Miss b. Beane, 3 Lincoln.
George III. Parr.
II. s. Barbour, Lincoln.
s. G. Gardner
ii. A. Pellett, l35 Cranston.
G. Perry, Oak.
T. A. Barton, 1903 Chaplin avenue.
Herbert 5. Thompson, 81 Chaplin avenue.
Joshua Gray. 4i6 Pine.
Charles y. Whipple 20T Westminster.
Walter F. Dacont, l2s Smith
Patrick Welfare, ~ West River.
Frank Steere Williston, 81 Lindon.
VI. J. Egan, 30 Hassan.
w. f. Wilson. 3s7 Olney.
Fred Z. Trow, 81 Beacon avenue.
Theodore A. Allen, "a Les,sr.
George Taylor U. s. Navy, 81 Chestnut.
Henry p Andreys so Cranston
Charles s. Cohen. 12 Jenckes.
William Woolley. 81 Delaine street.
Benj. +. Hartman, 1888 Friendship.
Lewis L. Place. 10 Parks avenue.
Euoch b. Turner, 20 Nichols.
Arthur L. Austin.
Charles II. Rowland.
Amos ID. Palmer. gj8 Broad.
LA. Tillinghast. e75 Westminster.
John j.. Spooner 81 Plain.
Edwin c. Braman, 10 Morris avenua-
Clarence :. Chase. 4 Weybosset.
Geo. B. Reynolds l0& Sutton.
Arthur L. Kenyon. l91 Clifford.
! Simeon VI. Pike. IA Walnut.
Chas. z. Braman. Morris avenue.
Olaf l.. Jeutzel. 404 Weybosset.
Warren s. Locke, 30 Pratt.
W. II. Guinness, "a claverick.
Thomas Marmion, 81 franklin ave.
William G.. Briggs, la French.
Leon w. Stillwell. is Lockwood.
Adam G. Kramer IS Jenkins.
John Canning, 275 Charles.
Max Perylmon, III South Main,
Charles s. Fine, p Bradford.
Charles Grant, "a John.
Henry A. Church. 121 weybosset.
Joseph II. Church. lei weybosset.
u. y. Perpor. 354 weybosset.
J.. T.. Isllou. l2s weybosse-
Throughout tho State.
james NJ. Wright, Rocklaud Foster).
John A. Fiske, +. O. Greene CoventryJ
Robert b. Treat. Centerville, X j.
IA. lewis Armstrong, "a Princeton Johnston)
Charles Y. Austin, 4 Madison. Newoort.
George S. Dean. Riverside
M. J. Lcgris. Nj. d.. Arctic (Narwi ~.
thar,es Howard Chace. East Providence
II. II, Potter. Oaklawn.
John +. Sanborn. Newport.
w. w. Sampson, Newport
9, ". Hikuec. Newport
Nathaniel @. stanton. Newport
George II. Chase, Newport.
W. w. Marvel. Newport
George r. Crandall. Newport.
= Iii li1etreault, Arctic (Wnrwick.
Thomas &. Pcckham. Coventry.
W. II. Ackers. Newpori.
Howard Ackers. Newport.
&. y. Ackers. Newport.
Charles \. Ackcrs. Newport.
~. liamuii. it,. l}ristOi.
Z. q. Kenyon, Lsst providence.
JsusS. .SpsAsez. SrssRs- -QiayARikxb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS
Were provided for by the Fifty
Third Congress.
Name One Of the Battieships
I" RHODE ISLAND"

IL has been informally decided at the
Navy Department, that one OF the new
ships will be named after the historic
Kearsarge-s departure from the rule OF
naming them after states--in henor OF
that famous ship-of-war.
We Want the Other Named "RHODE
ISLAND"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

with Bookcases, Desks, Hallstands,
Chiffoniers, Lounges and Couches,
Fancy Chairs and Rockers. Drapery,
Curtains, Stoves and Ranges, Refrigera-
tors, Kitchen Furnishings and Novelties
by the score, selected with the one idea
Of giving our customers line equal. if
not superior, to any other, from which
to choose.
This new and extensive line on our
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

Chicago has over thirty elevators, which
handle lac, COO, 900 bushels of grain every
year. The Union stockyards cover $50
acres and cost s3,000,000. They have eight
miles OF street and receive 100000 head
OF stock every year. sThe meat exports
exceed 100, 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-20

Why not? Rhode Island was q cradle
for naval seamen. Rhode Island furnished
the nucleus OF the first Continental Navy
and her sons did gallant service in every
naval war from the Revolution to the Re-
bellion.
Perry was a Rhode Islander. So was
Esek Hopkins, the first Commander-in-
Chief of the American Navy.
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Depart
ment addressed the following letter to the
chief executive of the State prior to the
passage of the bill providing for the new
chips:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

After the deIicacies had been dealt
With to the satisfaction of all present,
the tables c%aairs. &C., we're cleared
away aud the 400: turned over to the
lovers OF T'erpsicore who glided aud
marched the MERRY German until the
shrill clarion Of the night announced
the approach of another day.
The following 10 very appropriated
evening .oilettes we're among those pre-
sent:
MIR. and Mrs. H. J.. Wheeler. Mr..
AID Mrs. J.. E. Cousar. Mr.. aud Mrs.
D. R. DuBose, Misses Cooper, Maggie,
Virgins and Lily DuRant, of Alcolu,
S. c., Miss Maude Garland, Of Marion,
N. c.. Miss Matte Young. of George
ton. Miss Matte Epps, Of Kingstree,
Misses Olivia McFadden, Arrie Rose,
Mamie C~ousar, Corrie Cousar. Maggie
Cousar, JAMIE McFadden. Irene
Powell, Kate Powell, Blanche DuBose,
Matte Player. Of SARDINIA. Messrs.
Chas. Richardson. S. E. McFaddeu,
Jos. S. DuRant. John Shaw, -
Powell. Warren DuRant, Willie Epps,
Robbie Pierson, Willie Burgess, Geo.
McFadden, Scott Burgess, Clyde
Garland, n. McFadden, and Marion
Powell. The German vas led BY Mr.
S. E. McFadden with Miss Maude
Garland, of Marion, n. G. XXX.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06

Persons troubled with the difficulties
of French pronunciation may now buy
a photograph cylinder containing test
words and phrases done with the most
beautiful accent.
The Hotel fever is beginning to strike
Atlanta. A number Of practical peo-
pie are figuring on structures of all
sorts aud sizes, from an eight-story
granite hotel to the cheapest temporary
structures. Parties from the outside
are showing interest in the problem,
and it is believed that a great building
era is on Atlanta. The architects have
more than they can DO, aud 8 number
Of residences are ready to be let to con-
tractors for construction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
A Household Treasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, \. Y, says
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Discovery
in the house and his family has always found
the very best results follow lis use; thath he would
not be without it. if procurable. GA. Dyke
man Druggist, Catskill. N. y, says that Or.
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly the best
Cough remedy: that he has used i; in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed % DO all
that is claimed for it. Why not ,rv ! remedy
so long tried aud tested. Trial bottles free at
J.. f. ". LeLorme'S Drug Store. Regular size
6Tc. and $500. b
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06
Congress Adjourns. .

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Tbe Fifty
third Congress came to an eud to-day
with the usual interesting incidents.
In the Senate, the closing scene was
marked vita the dignity which char
acterizes that body on formal occasions
of state 10 the presence of as many
spectators as could possibly crowd into
the galleries. Hundreds aud hundreds
of others were disappointed in their
endeavors to witness the end, aud were
obliged to content themselves with
standing 10 line outside the entrances
to the galleries. That the House is
actually, as we'll as coostitutionally,
the popular branch of the legislature,
vas amply proved by the aattering at
tendance Of spectators. Those who
failed to End seats there wandered over
to the Senate, only to be again disap-
pointed, and the philosophers all co.,
tented themselves with attending the
session of the Supreme Court. A
hearty cheer from a hundred mmbers,
marked the closing scene in the
House, as Speaker Crisp With a sharp
rap of his gsvel declared the Fifty
third Congress to an end.
The strain of the past few days was
over, and the tired members celebrated
their release from official duty with
hands aud feet and lungs. 1t was an
interesting scene and the hundreds Of
people in the crowded galleries enjoyed
it to the fullest. A theatrical manage
meut would have been dattered at the
attendance. As early as I o'clock spec
tators began to appear. aud it is wor-
thy of remark that the first corners
were women. By 9 o'clock the galleries
we're comfortably filed at 10 the last
had been taken and 6ften minutes
later people were t%hreuging the corri-
dors outside the gallery doors in the
hope that they might have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the Democratic House
pass into history. The members on the
floor made merry as the clocks hands
moved on rapidly towards the hour Of
adjournment. The great majority who
we're not coming back to the sessions
of the F%ifty-fourth Congress. passed
among their fortunate and unfortunate
colleagues. saying good-byes. Little
groups gathered here and there and ex-
pressed their relief that the agony was
over 10 telling stories and explaining
what they intended to do as private
citizens. It was a noisy. good-ratured
shrcng.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-03-06


sPerhaps you would not think so, but a
very large proportion of diseases in New
York come from carelessuess about catching
cold,' says DR.. Cyrus Edison. 'It is such a
simple thicg and so common that very few
people, Unless it is a case of pneumonia, pay
any attention to a cold. There are a great
many cases of catarrh and consumption
which have their origin in this neglect of the
simplest precautior of every day life. The
most sensible advice is, when you have one,
get rid of it as soon as possible. BY all
means do not neglect it," DR.. Edison does
not tell you how to cure a cold but we will.
Take Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the
secretions and soon effect g permanent cure.
Is and so cents bottles for sale by Dr.. a.
]. China.