davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Yale's Side of the Agreement Which
 Disa grees.

Yale's Side of the Agreement Which
 Disagrees
 President Garrison of the Yale foot ball team said yesterday afternoon in an interview on the proposed Yale-Har- yard athletic negotiations:
 While the pending negotiations re garding & series of contests in all the branches of athletics between Harvard and Yale cannot be said to be definitely determined there is a hitch in regard to the date of the boat race, Yale haV- ing acceded to Harvard's condition that the race should be rowed over the same course as the race between Harvard and Cornell. Under no conditions could the Yale crew leave New Haven before June 12, the day after the close of recit- ations, this having been strictly adher- ed to even in the case of last years trip to Henley.
 Vale has offered to row at any time after June r, leaving the place to Har- yard. This condition the Harvard au- thorities are unable to accept
 This statement is understood to off cially cover Yales side of the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Brief M ention.

High water to-day at 9:30 a. m.
 Huyler's candies at Hewitt's.
 Trolley puzzle on sale by newsdealers.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Building lots-E. M. Clark, 42 Church.
 The 97 edition of the Beckwith Alma mac is more attractive than ever. Get one and judge for yourself.
 Fur collarettes seem to be the great ruling speciality for feminine wear this season and nowhere can such fine and exclusive styles be found as in the dis play of the Burgess Fur & Hat com pany. This well known and reliable firm has given special attention to pro- viding the delightful array of lovely collarettes seen at their store in eX- quisite combinations. such as Persian lamb, seal, grebe, marten, mouffion, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
EXPLOSION OF SEWER GAS.

Prof. Campbells Investigation Makes
 a Commotion-No Definite Theory for
 the Occurrence.
 An explosion of sewer gas blew off the covers of four manholes in the Vii cinity of Lenox hall at the corner of York Square and Broadway, about 7:30 o'clock last evening. No damage was done to any of the property adjoining, nor~ were the streets torn up. The lid of the manhole at Dickerman's drive on Broadway was broken in two. At the corner of York square and Broad way there were several inches Of snow on the lid.
 A woman, whose name was not re- ported, was near the manhoe at the corner when the lid flew into the air She was completely enveloped in the fine snow. She was not hurt, but for some time she was too confused to speak. When a colored man named Clevel Walker was quite near to the manhole on Broadway, near Dicker- mans drive, heard the explosion and saw the snow flying about, he did not need any invitation to put respectable distance between him and the scene. He was not injured, but he acknowl- edged that he did not care for any more experience of that kind.
 AS near as could be ascertalned last evening the cause of the explosion was d defective gas pipe. All day yester- day and for several days the occupants of the stores in the Freedman building Nenox HalD have been annoyed by q smell of gas. Prof Walker, who has a dancing class in the hall, investigated last evening. He went into the cellar with a lighted candle, and was contin- uing the search when suddenly there WAS an explosion. It is thought that the gas had intermingled with the sew CT gas and that the leakage was very near the sewer pipe.
 It was reported to the police last evening that the gas leak was found at the time the building was being erect ed and that the gas company was noti- fled. There was also a defect found in the sewer connections, which it is said was not entirely remedied. No damage was done the building except the breaking of few windows in the eel lar,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
PROFESSOR WEIR'S LECTURE.
Michael Angelo, the Artist and Sculp-
 tor"

tor''
 Professor John F. Weir of the Yale Art school gave an illustrated lecture in United church chapel last evening on Rome and Michael Angelo" The lecture was given to aid the work of the Young Mems guild of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 The lecture was an exceedingly inter esting one and was listened to by a good sized audience. In the course of his lecture Professor Weir said that the Rome of Michael Angelo was far different from the Rome of the Cae- sars. The finest illustration of his power as an artist is that of SiStine chapel The famous statue of Moses is the greatest production of his chisel.
 Professor Weir gave an interesting history Of the great mans life, and said that he was more than a painter and sculptor-he was a seer who saw far ahead of his time.
 Angelo did not realize his own power and when the pope sent for him to come and paint the frescOes of Sistine chapel he said that was a sculptor and not an artist. Fortunately for coming generations, the pope knew Angelo's power better than did Angelo himself, and the frescO of the Sistine chapel proclaims his pre- -eminence as painter and the greatest delneatOr of thought the world has ever seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
BOGAN HELD FOR THEFT,

He Spent Tuesday Night in the Grand
 Avenue Precinct Under the Name of
 Smith.
 John A. Began, alias Smith, was ar rested last evening on George street by Patrolman Lautenbach upon informa- tion given by Detective Sergeant Den nehy that Began was wanted for the theft of an oVercoat from William Ca rey. Bogan-for that is the name un- der which he was recorded in the police docket some time ago-is said to be long in Meriden. He was arrested on Tuesday evening for drunkenness and locked up at the Grand avenue pre- cinct As he was not a court case" Began was allowed to go. He was not at liberty many hours before he at tempted to sell Carey's coat to a sec ond-hand clothing dealer on George street. Detective Sergeant Dennehy found the coat yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Applcation-James Goodwin. Application-Frank F. Quinn. ApplIcation-Geo. Lucas. Application-Angelo Porto. Application-R. H. Harris X Co. Application-Martin Kralling. Application-Edg A. Doolittle. Appllcation-William Noonan. pplication-Fontaine & Heidrlch. Applicatlon-Thomas A. kean. Application-William ClarkSon. Application-James k. Donohue. A Thin Man-F NJ. Brown X Co. Big Bargains-Conn. Clothing Co. Cocoa-Hurlburt Brothers. Christmas Cheer--E. E. Hall X Son, Chrlstmasvllle-Malle Neely x %. Diamond Match Stock-A. F. Baldwin Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Fancy Poultry--D. NJ. Welch X Son. For Rent-Rooms-John T. Sloan. For Sale-Stereopticon- Office. For -Sleigh-Charles II. Webb. Give Your Boy--A. E. Greenwood. Gloves-The Chas. Monson Go. Good Gifts-The O. A, Dorman Co. Holiday Goods-The G, H. Ford Co. Hot Griddle Cakes-S. H. Street x Co. Iost-Watch Charm Mendel X Freedman. N Y. Butter House--Russell Bros. Our Advertising Howe X Stetson. Sensible Slippers-Surety Shoe Store. Seal Boefgrain-At GroCers'.
 Tobacco Cure-M. F. Bristol. Wanted-W -WOman-24 High Street. Wanted-Position-7 Chapel Street. Wanted-Girl-701 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situaton-19 Willow Street. Your Caryers-Linsley & Lightbourn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Local Weather Report.
 FOR DECEMRER IT. lS96,

Mean temperature, ?S.
 Max. temperature. 4.
 Min. temperature, p.
 Precipitation, 0 inches. Max velocity of wind, 21-N. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January ,"59 degr ees; or an average daily excess of ' degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Jauu- ary 1, 9.l2 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH. Observer Note.-A minus sign e prefXed to ther molneter readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A '"r" in connection with rainfall indl- cates trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
NAVAL BATTALION COMMANDER
 nnrrr InInCIT,Nr

Commander E. V. Reynolds of the Naval Militia battalion announced yes terday that he will resign during the coming week. His explanation is that when he entered the service it was with the intention of getting it we'll under way and then leaving. He resigned year ago, but the Venezuela complica- tion came up and he withdrew. The battalion was formed soon afterward, and he remained at the head for while.
 Lieutenant Commander BuckIand of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Mems Handk' 'ch'fs.

The man who pos sessesses too many pocket handkerchiefs will be hard to find.
 So we might say if in doubt, give him handkerchiefs. Guess we've enough here to supply every man in town.
 Soft Irish Linen that has no fear of the Wash-tub sous- ling.
 Special Holiday Prices. Here are some of them. All linen hemstitched HanG- kerchiefs, large size, with initial.
 Ha doz. in fancy box,
 for $1.45.
 Singly, 25c ca. Silk Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with initial - size 19x19 inches, 25c ca. Extra fine quality Silk hi itial Handkerchiefs - size 22X22 inches, soc ca. Full line of Linen Handker- chiefs, plain white and with colored borders,
 1215 to Soc ca. gross colored Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs-white, or ange, pink, It. blue, salmon and other colors. The 39c kind, 25c ca. Arnold's Doll Prints. Cut 'em out, stuff 'em, and you can't break 'em. Pretty safe for the young ster.
 Pickaninny,
 Japanese Doll, Jocko, Pc Darkey Doll, ca. Brownie,
 Rugby Foot Ball,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Worlds Best Tea

That's what the tea-con- noisseurs say of Cooper, Cooper's "India-Ceylon" Tea. So fragrant, so delicately de licious. So cleanly-made.
 Try a cup at India Booth Nothing to pay.
 The "Gramophone' e'-performances
 4p. m.-6p. m., daily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
THrE GAYS ASSIGNMENT.

The assignment of William and John Gay does not in any way interfere with the business of the hotel which is being conducted by the Hotel Majestic company, and all the old and popular employees being retained, and is we'll filled with guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Pardon the Suggestion.

So many Christmas suggestions have been made already, but this is different Gold fish in globe or aquaria are thing of beauty, joy to the children, and permanent ornament in any household Large assortment. Some new and novel styles here now.
 JUDSON'S FRUIT STORE.
 S67 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
A Beautiful Decorated China Cup and Saucer.

this city will succeed him, and Lieuten- ant Parker of the Hartford division will probably succeed Buckland. Lieu tenant Goodridge of the New Haven division is also @ candidate for Buck lands position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
This is the Old Established

Reliable bird store. We try to main tain the reputation of our predecessors Hartz mountain canaries, English ca naries and Andreasbergers. If they don't sing We shall be in the business in January Parrots and mocking birds; cages for all birds. Make selec- tions now. We will deliver any time this year.
 J. B. HUDSON, S67 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

I succeed D. w. Cosgrove & Co. in low prices as well as all other parts of the business
 d16 St M E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Girls dress and party slippers in every style and price.
 d16 St M E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Two Tons of Xmas Candy.


 Fresh, pure and wholesome.
 The candy selling here is indeed a reve- lation.
 American Mixture, 5c lb. Genuine Christmas Candy at the cost to make. War ranted pure sugar, no adulteration, and perfectly safe for children to eat.
 7ac ID. Old Fashion Butterscotch, Cocoanut Bonbons, Molasses Peppermints, Lemon Drops, Horehound Drops, Assorted Cream Waters, Cream Dates. Cream Peanuts, Burnt Peanuts, 4n I, Gum Drops, HUG ID. Chocolate Bon Bons, Fruit Favored Chocolates, Chocolate Peppermints,
 . Cocoanuts,
 " Magazines,
 " Walnuts,
 |" Pecans,
 Pineapple,
 " Marshmallows, |" Peanuts, 10c tb. Chocolate Trilby's that are positively the most deli cious made. loc fb Candy Store price, 40c. Assorted Caramels, made with pure cream and are extra high grade.
 25c lb. Christmas Boxes. 1a ID. Chocolate Pepp r. hints, l5c 1a ID. Marshmallows, l0c l lb. " 10c 1 lb. Chocolate Bon Bons,
 25c l lb. French Bon Bons, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

During December a cash discount of 20 per cent on our entire stock-furni- ture, carpets, stoves and holiday goods. d7 If BROWN & DURHAM,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
iYE4TH ER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. IT, lS96, SD. m Forecast for Friday-For New England: Fair in the morning, cloudy and threatening in the afternoon; warmer; winds shifting to southeasterly.
 For Basern New York: Increasing clOndi- ness during the day possibly showers in the evening or at night; slightly warmer; southerly winds. The cloudiness will in crease with slowly rising temperature in the districts on the Atlantic coast, possibly with local showers in the Middle Atlantic states during the evening or night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
A Silk Dress

Makes a right fine gift--a sensible gift too. This IS the most favorable time in 20 years to buy a silk dress for these silks were purchased when the silk market was at its lowest notch.
 An advance of 2oM on raw silk, has already occ urre e d which means higher. prices later.
 Hese are special Xmas prices which cease at the stroke of the closing gong on December 24th.
 Black Brocaded Satins,
 15 yds. for $9.S5. Plain Black Gros Grain or Satin Duchess,
 15 yds. for SIP .45. Plain Black Gros Grain, Faille, Satin Duchess, Ar mure Royal and Figured Gros Grains,
 15 yds. for $13.98. Black Peau de soie, Gros Grain, Faille, Satin Duchess and Armure Royal,
 15 yds. for $17.S9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Twenty per cent. cash discount sale; everything included.
 d7 If BROWN & DURHAM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Fifty Shirvan Rugs

TIIty oI1rVdH KugS
 You know a little some- thing of the choiceness of the goods. Sell this half-hundred to you at honestly less than import cost"
 They are only $o. 50 apiece. Better make up your mind qmlth.
 Carpet Dept.-2d Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Everybody that uses Mealine Soap likes 1t, Have you tried it?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Linen Hints.

An up-to-date linen dept. that is in touch with all the leading manufacturers and i'm porters and has a large outlet for goods IS pretty sure to be a safe one to trade with.
 Ours is such a de- partment and IS right on the lookout for your Xmas wants, linenwise.
 Tray CIoths-A new line of Damask patterns.
 12H, 19, 25, 35, fl, 50, 62,
 70, 75, 95c, $1,00 ca. Scarfs-A special lot of very handsome designs and openwork effects = hem stitched. Soc ca. Damasks-A good length of Table Damask, Xmas will warm your housekeeper's heart.
 Plenty of styles here to choose from.
 35, 50, 621@, 75, S5, 95c, $1.00, 1.25, 1.75 and 200 yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Dolls! Dolls!

 In about every size and the best liked styles.
 Imported direct, marked at popular prices, and they are selling.
 Kid body and jointed dolls.
 l9c to $6.9S Dressed Dolls, 15c to $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Boys and youths fancy slippers and patent calf dancing shoes.
 d16 St M E. COSGROVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

Mealine, the very best toilet soap: good for every purpose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Pure Perfume

All the world-famous v makes of triple extracts a3 and toilet waters, of M course. Roger & Gall M ctt's, Atkinson's, Piesse ~ & Lubin, Pinaud's, Lundborg, Oakley, and so and so on. All the prices are moa dcslrabJ reasonable.
 Fancy scent presents: Dainty Fancy Glass Flasks, fitted
 with good odors, I9c Fancy Perfume Baskets, begin I9c Pretty Satsuma Eau de Cologne
 Pitchers. 4qc Quart Wicker Carboys, S2.7q. Rib
 bon trimmed, filled with violet ex-
 tract.
 Cut-glass fasks, imported, filled with
 triple extracts-nickel stopper. 9Sc Two bottle wicker baskets, with good
 odors, 25c The "Gramophone" performances
 4 D. m. ,--6 p. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Windsor Ties.

1 Gross of very pretty silk Windsor Ties in a fine assortment of plaids,
 Holiday price, l21s cea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18

J. B. HUDSON, s67 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
HOt Air Furnaces.

THIS YEARS RECORD LEADS THEM ALL WE HAVE PLACED MORE "R o Y A l." FURNACES THIS FALL THAN ANY OTHER TWO HOT AIR HEATERS IN THE MAR KET. AND WHAT'S MORE, THEY ARE SAT ISFACTORY HEATERS. OUR PRICE IS LOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
Ho " E e& S E ITS o N
Ac2tiDQ Stoves.

WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF COAL OIL AND GAS HEATERS, WHICH WE ARE SELLING VERY LOW THIS WEEK, TO CLOSE OUT BEFORE THE SEA- SON IS OVER
 CYLINDERS FROM S350. SELF FEEDERS, NICK FLED, $9.75.
 OIL STOVES, $3.19.
 GAS STOVES, $249.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-18
MALLEYEsNEELYl4a1D6'
TELEPHONE NO. s2S.

Little living children in the store windows, illustrating near a dozen scenes selected from the best of the old Fairy Stories.
 Won't the children be wild to see 'em ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
sPAIN's MANY TROUBLES.

According 10 what appears 10 be 10.
liable authority, spain is nearing tho
Gnu Of her resources a. tar ~ coBilBu.
ing the Cuban war Ia concerned, and
tho government seems anxious 10 pro.
pare public opinion for the eventually
Of Cuban Independence. IL the insuf-
reoiien IL not crushed In four months,
Cuba must be given up. Tina, 10 the
announcement made.
Those At tho head Of Spanish Afisirs
reals, that the Ind, iinito continuation
o. the war IL an impossibiliiy. II has
already brought tho county to
tho verge Of financial ruin,
leaving a national deb, that for
years 10 come will be felt
a. an int0lerablo harden upon the
taxpayers OF the Kingdom. Only q
shotl time ago tho Spanish prime min.
lister, Signot Canovaa del Castillo, do
clsrei that never slnue the war OF indie.
rendonco against Napoleon hA,
Spain's condition been a. critical as II
is at the present time. Not only IL tho
flame Of instruction klndled through.
out the colonies, but the agitation
among Carliat, ana republicans has
started anew. A. consequences the
soldiers sent to Cuba anu olsewhof
arc mostly young ana inexpefiuucei
recruits, while tho older men are
kept nj home for possible emergencies.
The rebellion In tho Philippine
Islands is thought TO DO purpose.
ly exaggerated by the govern.
meat In order 10 furnish an
excuse TOR abandoning Cuba. but &C.
clrding to all reports u is spreading.
Some time ago the rebels numbered
1000, and the governor sent a request
for aidto the home government. Thufeil
also nerious dia,urbance In Porto Rico,
aud tinaliy word comes from Morocco
that tho natives are ia arms against
Spanish rule.
Were the Bpaniards united at home
they might possibly by gigantic efforts
quiet their various colonies aud 10.
establish tho rule against which In,
Dependencies rebel, but a divided
spain must soon give out. Monarchial
Spain'a mission among tho nations Of
tho earth IL evidently bearing iis end,
and the old monarchy Ia crumbllnR To
nloets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

% the voter on tbs fon n,i,
numbers the ballot iu Ink 10 atop
cofutf-the numbers 10 be consecutive
--and Turns down the clTner and
astes II with nucilage 10 cover the
numbor 90 II is not dlsooverable except
when opened by order OF court In a
contested election; the same number
is recorded on the llsl Of voters beside
The name Of the person voting, and the
ballot Is banded back 10 the voter, who
deposits IT,
THIS lie merely the duty Of judges IN
the procedure Of voting. II IL an In.
lrieate piece Of work, ami incompetent
o. untrainei judges are liable to
make biundVrs. Added To this IL
the work OF counting the votes,
diiposing Of excess ballots, keeping
tally hsis. Ios,iug Instructions to
voters, etc, 10 all Of which great care
mus, be exercised In order to prevent
serious blundou.
Thus It may BIO seen that the In.
ifloaoiss Of tho Australian ballot fall
upon the cfiicors OF election much
more than on the voters, whose WORK
.. plata sailing TO enc who keeps his
wits about him In al ordinary way.
hat It ftqulfcs special care aud train
log On tho part Of the judges. who
must tcfve without Iay--a fault thai
cannot DO rUmedied too soon. For tue
pfesout election especially, each
aet Of county commissioners ough, to
give oleoiion Judges some practical
training In their du'ief. Tho mos.
competent pefsons who have been
selected a. judges ought 10 be willing
10 accept such tfaiuing for tho ,ake o.
iheir own reputation in doing
thoroughly satisfactory work on cleo
ton day.
This whole subject IL one deserving
the special attention Of voters anu
election onleofs, that there may To a
full vote on Novsmtos 3, aud that iha,
vote shall DO counted aud certified ~
the electors desire to express their will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15
f.Gnr cAnE nllonE prAIm.

An interesting case occurred In oat.
land, Cal, lew daya ago. Mfa
PloJs CBmsr hs, boon blltd To-
tliriy.siz yoaTs, caused by neuralgia
Of NE optic nerve. For i've days 10.
lore her isa,h her sight wAs rvsllreI 10
nor. sho waf 80 years Of az, apd had
reared a most excellent iomuy y, VINO
we've gathered about hyT n Tho timr o.
hos aemisr. She had received ION
them tue best OF oate during tue
period Of bl.nines,. Que Of her dau ia .
teri, q Mic. lfounougeT, was wont g.
pray continually Tor a retufn " The
mothuT's signi. Sue IL confident nov
that tho lew hours In which The poor
I'D woman could rec, Just bo'oIe
lesth came. were granted her - IA
teiult u her earnest appeals Hpf
children were about her when Il was
aeen that her eyes we're open. "Wby,
mother, can you set?" Que OF then
asked. Yes, l eau recognize YOU"
she replied, and Tor the first time .u a.
those years The N lotel woman gszt
upon huf dear luos. Toe phyticia .
say that Tho restoration OF SIGHT wa
das to = general relaxation; but tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

This voudsriul Imminent IL known
from the Atlantic 70 the Pacific, and
from The Lakes 10 the Gull. IL 10 tho
mosi Ienetfating Liniment IN the
world. II will cure rheumatism,
Ntufalsis, Cuts, Spfain', Bruises,
Wounds, Old aores, Burn', seiaIlcs,
Horo Throat Sore Cnsss anu all In
nammatlon, after all Others have
tailed. II will cure BAtbed Wire Cuts,
and heal all vounds where proud nssh
has set in. II is equally efficient ftT
sDimals. Try II anu you will mot BE-
without H. Price 30 cents. Bold BY
z. q. "A. !. Drug Blare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

- SEEMS quite elear that The rail.
way robbery near Ogden was CON.
mltted By railway mAn--thai Is, one
acquainted with tue handling u loco.
M lives and ears, though he may not
have been very familiar with that
section Of eoun,ry outside Of tho rail.
way track. IL 10 also possible that
tho ,iiiosrs who afe chasing trails
through The mountains arc iooking iof
the robter In more spaueiy settled
dlttriol- than he has seleoleI for q
,lace 10; nceaiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-15

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
gst, and a prominent citizen o. TINS
snterprising iovb, sayt. 81 sell some
forty different kinds Of cough REM
sdies, but have never 10 my erpefi-
snos sold 90 much OF soy one article
~ have VI Bdiidrds Horshound
S,rup. All who use II say u N the
most perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
CONSUMPTION, and all diseases Of the
Throat nrd Ilunge, they Save ever
tfisd.p Its atpsolho Tor Group and
whoopipg Cough. / will relieve q
Cough In ono minute. Contains no
oplstss. Bold BY 2. G. N. /. Drug
Btofe.