davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
COMMITTEE AT WORK
Further Investigation Into The Deal,
Dumb, and Blind Institute Natter.
EDITOR HAIsLIP TEsTIFIEs.
wr. w. w. Brcnnman Also on the
..s-wuch Evidence Adduced,
mt Nothing of n Damaging Ma
ture-Liauor Mt the Institution'

Tho special legislative committee
.horees with the investigation OF the
Deaf Dumb, and Blind Institution at
staunton resumed their work yesterday
mo. ming. and several witnesses were ex-
,r,ned but no very important testimony
was adduced.
when the committee was called to order
ou the members were present except
Mr.. Hathaway. who Is out on visit to
sone OF the State institutions. Mr.. w.
w Brenaman, OF Pocahontas, former
teacher in the institution. was called TO
the stand. He testified to having taught
ri the school during the sessions or
Iss-'s2 and 1854. He was not employed
nj the institution during Captain Doyle's
administration.
He was asked concerning the alleged
rtimacy between Mr.. Bear and Miss -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
ARMVILLE.
Resignation of the Mayor-Personal
and General News.

FARMVILLE VA, February S.-tSpe-
cial. .)-At a called meeting of the Town
Council, held last evening. Hon. Oscar I.
Wicker. for more than five years Mayor
OF Farmville. rendered his resignation.
This step was necessitated, owing to Mr..
Wickers recent appointment as post
master here to succeed MIR. George Rich
ardson. The resignation of Mr.. Wicker
was laid on the table until the next regu-
lar meeting OF the Council, which will be
held Tuesday night. At that time his sue
cessor will be appointed to fill the unex-
pired term. 1t is a matter Of considerable
regret that Mr. Wicker has been forced
to give up the mayoralty, as in most re-
spects he has made the town model
chief executive.
Tomorrow afternoon Rev. DIR. Harding.
chaplain of the Farmville Guard. will
preach a special sermon TO the soldiers.
This viii be the Doctors first sermon be-
fore the guard since he became its chap
lain. A large turnout Is anticipated.
THE PARTRIDGE BILL
The bill, which recently passed the Leg
islature. forbiddlng the killing or capture
OF any partridges or game In the State of
Virginia for the term OF two years, and
the purchase sale of any such bird
within the State during that time. meets
with very general approval in Prince Ed
ward and counties contiguous. The birds
were being rapidly exterminated In this
section.
Rev. T. Men. Simpson. pastor OF the
Methodist church here. who was taken
suddenly III last Sunday after preaching
his morning sermon, has been confined TO
the parsonage ever since. but Is much bet
ter.
MIR. c. H. Hasker, OF Richmond. has
consented 10 come to Farmvile on next
Friday night TO deliver lecture on "rhe
Battle Of Hampton Roads for the benefit
of the Prince Edward Memorial Associa-
ton.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. George NJ. Farrar has been quite
sick, but Is now able 20 attend TO business.
Miss Bessie Lindsey left last Tuesday
for Richmond to visit her brother, Mr..
T.. L. Lindsey.
Miss Matte Lee Cunningham spent
day or two with her sister. Miss Pearl,
at BurkevIlle. this week.
Messrs. +. l.. Morris and J. L. Hart
were In Richmond this week on busi-
ness.
sIr. and Mrs. y. p. Davidson have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Invitations have been issued TO the mar
riage of Mr.. James II. Garland. a we'll
known Prince Edward farmer and Miss
Ethlyn Williamson. of Plai.tersville. Lu-
neaburg county. The ceremony will oc-
cur ct the house OF the bride next Tues
day, the nth Instant
Mr. j Harvey Hull OF Albemarle coun-
ty. spent several days OF this week visit
ing his numerous Farmville and Prince
Edward friends.
Mr.. Thomas c. Crowder. of Petersburg.
was I'm town this week
Mrs. Fred. r. Glenn. OF Blue1eld. W.
Va. came down this week and enjoyed
several days visiting in the home OF her
father, Hon. X. NJ. Burton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

board, am In any way responsible for
any intemperance. II any. that may now
or has In the past, existed at that in
stituuon"
Mr.. HaislIp replied: NO sir:
shall net undertake to say that
you. individually, were responsible for
any OF II. / think that the board
had knowledge OF the drinking that was
known TO be going on there at times,
and think they were certainly RESPONSE
bic for not adopting some rule In REFER
ence to the matter. have been In
formed by the president OF the ward,
In talking with him In regard TO the mat
ter. that he was opposed to fhe drink
Ing being allowed In the institution. and
my recollection Is that he stated that
you and Mr.. Turner were also opposed 10
IT. but the majority OF the board never
took any action in regard 10 the
matter"
From the information that came to
your knowledge, you gathered that
Messrs. Forrer. Turner. and myself were
opposed TO any intemperance, II any.
that might exist In that institution
"Yes, sir; and 1 am under the impress
sion that the minority Of the board MADE
some effort to bring about some I'M
provement In that line When / at
tempted to induce the board to hold public
meetings during the Investigation was
informed by Mr.. Forrer that he ana
Messrs Winston and Turner were the
only members In favor Of such motion.
The fact that these meetings were secret
led the people to think that there was
more In the meetings than was actually
the fact. For instance, occasionally the
hoard would send some members to other
institutions, and when the public hap
pened TO hear OF II they had an idea that
these were merely junketing trips. while
they really might have been o. great
benefit for our institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
THEATRE BLOCK BURNED.
One Life Thought LOst-Insurance
on Buildings Small.

MKEESPORT, PA, February Sat 4
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in the Altmeyer Theatre block. and In an
almost incredible time the entire building
was a mass Of flames. The building was
located on Fifth avenue. and valued at
$4,000. A short time ago arrangements
were made to convert the building into
a brewery, and it is thought the work.
men interfered with the electric-llght
wires, thereby causing the fire.
The Herald Publishing Company occu-
pied the top floor. and all the employees,
excepting George Barto. tho foreman, es-
capped. He attempted to escape by sliding
down an elevator rope from the sixth
floor, but has not been heard from
The residence OF Peter Strohm, the rear
OF Buckers Hotel. and Deitich's stables
were crushed by falling walls.
Aitmeyer had $4,000 insurance. but
failed to secure permission from the in
surancs companies to remodel his build
ing. His loss Is complete. Other insu-
rance is very small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

General Thomas l.. Rosser who Is now
devoting his time and talents to the
worthy cause OF arousing interest In
the Battle Abbey OF the Southern Con-
federacy," which has received the
princely gift OF 10000 from Charles
Broadway Rouss. of New York. has en-
gagged the services OF Mr.. Horace II.
Smith. of this city. who vii. have tho
direction for the next Gear 10 come Of
the lecture tours Of General Rosser. Mr..
Smith Is employed In the capacity Of
secretary OF the lecture department. OF
the Battle Abbey movement. and Will
continue to make Richmond his head
quarters. This will in no wise change Mr.
Smiths relation to Mr.. Polk Miller. Judge
f. X. Farrar. and the other talent which
he represents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

north side large brick building. con-
tanning stores and lodge-rooms for col
ored societies, all of which property at
one time seemed doomed. but, by the .ex-
ertions OF the firemen, all this property
was saved, and the fire confined to the
warehouse.
The warehouse was used principally for
storage OF tobacco, Messrs. Averett &
Harvey having I'm 1t ninety-eight hogs
heads. Other firms had the weed stored
In It, while In the basement was prizery,
operated by w. NJ. Roach.
The building was owned by +. l.. and
A. Geast, and was valued at $1,000 How
the fire originated no one can tell
Two Of the firemen had a narrow escape
by the collapse Of rear wall. Their
escape was almost miraculous.
LEG FRACTURED.
Bud Cole tcoored). who lives near
Burkevile. suffered fracture OF the
right leg to-day as the train from Rich
\ mond pulled In at the station mere Coie
was trying to steal ride on tne trucs
a coach north-bound, and was knocked
.as% his perch by a brake-rod as INC
wake was applied.
MARRIAGE.
arg company gathered in the pa-lor
oi ho'ei Nermandie this afternoon, the
occasion oeins the marriage Of Miss Vir-
elhia ri,1' .ns ward Of Mr. 7. Paxson.
proprietor OF tne hotel. to Mr.. w. f. Ter
rell. the popular and efficient agent of
the Southern Express companv in this
city. Rev. J. e. Armstrong. Of Milton.
N. c.. performed the ceremony. The
bride is young woman Of manv eraces
and a great favorite In a large circle
She was attired in travelling gown OF
old-rose boucle, with Jet trimmings. The
hotel parlor was handsomely decorated
and festooned for the happy event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell left by the South
ern road for Atlanta and New Orlean
to attend the Mard-Gras festival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

me monthly meeting Of the Board
OF Managers Of the Old DominIs,n fos-
pitai was held last wednesday svsnina
at O'Clock. This was also the nrst an
niversary OF the orsanisation. Ana.
despite the inclement weather = ,er-;
number Of the members wcrs present.
After the reports OF standine oommst.
tees had been read It was dscfded q,
postpone the annual reports OF xh~ ~>eR
GERS until the celebration OF the noni.
versary. which will take place the NJ
ter part OF March. when the supcrintoud-
ent and hospital stan will also nsko
their reports. The work accomplished by
the hospital during It's first year under tho
present management was very encourage
ing. The present officers of the board
were requested 10 continue 10 serve until
the March meeting, when an election
for the ensuing year viii be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
where Shall the Convention he Held


Lynchburg, Roanoke. and Staunton are
rival aspirants for the next Democratic
State Convention. Since Danville is rot In
II, the Register has no particular interest
In the matter. There are reasons, how
ever, that poirt strongly TO Staunton
as the place for holding the convention,
viewing the matter from the standpoint
OF policy and strategy 1t Is an undisputed
fact that Repub.icanism Is stronger In the
Valley than In any otker portion OF the
State, and thar II Is the political battle
ground OF Virginia.
such Republican leaders as the Yosts,
the Lewises. Craig, 8. Brown Allen, II.
j Walker. A T.. Funkhouser. and many
other influential men live there. IT, as Is
generally conceded. the holding OF con-
vention In a city or section by any po'iti-
cal party arouses or tends TO arouse
enthusiasm for that party, then Staunton
is The point for the convention. The coll
ored brother Ii but q small factor In
politics there, and the Democracy are
arrayed against the Republican party at
lis best. In the matter OF public halls
and hotel accommodations Staunton y
amply able and quite willing to provide
IF Further than the question Of policy.
however. the Register has no interest "
fha anaffea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
rh. .Drx-Good. Market.

NEW YORK, February S.-The week in
the dry-goods market has closed with no
break in the previous monotony OF duh
demand. and with no improvement In
prices in any direction; yet II closes with
a noticeably less depressed tone than
week ago. The effect OF the successful
floating of the bond issue and the prospect
OF an easier money market has been
decidedly favorable on the general senti-
ment. and It Is believed that a material
development Of general business is near
at hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Rush 10 the "Land> of the sky

WASHINGTON, February S.-One OF
the most significant features of railroad
travel from and through Washington at
the present time is remarkable rush
OF passenger traffic to Asheville and Hot
Springs, N. C. 1t Is Is 80 great that even
the excellent resources OF the Southern
railway are taxed to their full extent.
and. considering the mild winter hitherto
prevailing the pilgrimage to the Land OF
the Sky" seems extraordinary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

pated In the pleasure were: AiUea
Bridges Berry. Anna Otto, Frances Has'
~, Florence Clarke. Myrtle oart5por
Anna Vaughan. Annie Berry. Aabe|
Clarke. Carrie Davis, Minnie Rabey, Lens
walsever. Martha Otto, ArH Buggs ans
Mrs. Otto.
The gentlemen present were: MeserA
Charlie Andrews clifford staples John
ME Weber. Joseph Berry. John Rock. On
Kern. Tom Staples, John Gordon, Dr.
Simms, Alex. Saunders, Henry Tat4
George Harzrave. DIR. w. Saunders John
Jones. Charlie Thou. Pat. Waidrop. Al
phrey Otto. Willie Stack. William Raby,
and Messrs Otto. Loving. and walsevsr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

List Of Persons Who Have Recently
Made COutributfons.

Made COutributfons.
The following persons and firms have
recently made contributions to the In-
dussrial Home OF Richmond: J. n. Hart.
NJ. NJ. Martin, q. c. Unger. A. B. Bryant
W. Willis. d. Branch. Isaac Burke. w. J.
Holmes. Mr.. Cousins. Richmond MIL
Dairy. Mrs. A. w. johnson. q. w.
Smith. DIR. A. A. Scott. q. w. Tailor. A.
Schmidt. q. A. Leonard, J. w. Node
@. A. Nolde. T. w. Pease. A. r. john
son. II. Beckstaffer. J. II. Beale. 8. q.
Robinson. r. p. Boze. Duvall 4 VIII
liams. w. T. Boze. J. w. Bliley. Nina
Brizzaiara. G. II. Hagan. C.. Lang. W. II.
White. Jacob Kirsh. z. w. Wright. p.
Lau1erbach. T. O. Gates. w. W. Elliott
w. c. Tucker. Herman Groot. Mrs. r.
Lange, Mrs. smithers. Philip Alto. f.
w. Kelly. ]. r. Harware, Jefferson Mar
ket. A. Jennings. q. w. Saunders. Stout
& Co.. Chaplin g. Johnson, Pough 4 AM
dcrson, j. l.. LAubach, Mrs w. Crowsby.
M. Bowden. L. Bromm Cbakery), william
II. Tatum. Singer Bakery. H. NJ. Cain. M.
J. Koss, r. Burger. N. =. Smith. J..iius
Young, J. L. Alston. John B. Schafr, r.
Kcck. A. M. Fletcher. J =. Cfaxford.
F'rohmer's bakery, J. Charm, MAS.
Messerscbmidt John Burch, n. .. ~
than. NJ. T. Page. Jane Lightfcot, q -
Norman. F. p. Fletcher. Adkins = IT,
berlake. Robert Role. Joseph Henry -
Helfort. A. M. Fletcher. X. KasteoerGs
F. Bernhert. w. il. Brauer. John Brauer.
q. Schwaln1, B. A. Brauer. E. r. Schmidt
Il. H. Acree, W. +. Hechier. D. d. Plea
SAINTS. 8. p. F7ournoy. Antonia Mcsrhete.
Monroe Market. Thomas Myrtle, Or. W.
scotts drugstore. Baldwin 3 Brown
dilfs bakery. - Mckinley. Home Bes1
ana Provision Company. James Bahen,
sonn Rowiey. p. Ryan. J. A. Duffey. p.
Donhane. A. solari. Dora Topp. T.
pwesyermxn. " John Bowen, J. J. Rankin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

NORFOLK. VA. February s.-(Spe-
cial)-About 7:So O'Clock tonight a fire
occurred at Amos p. Jordan's lunch
rooms in the city market building. and
damage to the extent OF 500 was done.
The blaze originated In the kitchen, the
laths in the wall taking fire from the
heat Of a stove near by. The flames
crept up to the roof where most of the
damage resulted. Luckily for the city
the fire occurred when 1t did. for IL II
had been later at night, when the build
ing is almost unoccupied. 1t might have
occasioned serious loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
In Respect to the Donsack Ciga-
rette-Nachines.

LYNCHBURG. VA, February s.-(Spe-
cisl 1.-The Bonsack Machine Company
has within the past few days made
new arrangement with the American To-
bacco Company. by which the American
Tobacco Company ceases to pay any
definite and fixed royalty upon the cigar
ette-machines after the LIST OF June next,
and has become the owner Of the cigar
ette-machnes Of the Bonsack company
now In its possession. II is said that
the Bonsack Machine Company is at
liberty to place It's cigarette-machines
with other parties in the United States.
The amount paid TO the Bonsack company
for the machines Is reported to be
S25OO0o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
CIDER KILLED HIM.
At Least That Was the Verdict of q
COrOner's Jury.

EASTVILLE, VA, February e-(Spe-
cial.)-John Watson (colored). a farm
tingham. near here. died this morning.
and the coroner's inquest held in the
case this afternoon returned verdict
that death resulted from drinking cider
given to him by Edward Leatherbury.
Leatherbury keeps small store at Ken
dali Grove Crossing, about a mile and
a half from this place At the inquest
he stated that he and Watson had taken
a drink together yesterday afternoon,
but said IL there was poison in what
they drank. he was not aware of the
fact. DR.. James McNutt. OF this place.
removed the stomach and heart of the
deceased, which will be sent to Rich
mond for examination. Leatherbury has
not yet been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
The Coming of FaeIten.

The musical event Of this month, and. in
fact, one OF the very notable OF the pres-
ent season. will be the appearance on
wednesday, February 26th, at the Acad-
emy of Music OF Herr Carl Faelten. direc-
tor OF the New England Conservatory OF
Music, at Boston. Mr.. Faelten. who Is
now I'm the South. visits Richmond undcf
the auspices Of the musical department.
OF tho woman's College. The American
Art Journal. in reporting meeting In
New York Of the National 4fusic Teach.
ers Association. refers In most compile
mentary terms to the recital given by Mr..
EaeIfeu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Property Transfers.

Richmond: John l. Boswell, yr. and
wife. to Georgia l.. Cottrell. IS feet on
west sides OF Lombardy street between
Grove and Floyd avenues. 1880
@. B. Hutchinson's trustees to Granite
Building Company. p feet on south side
Pleasant street between Randolph and
Concurrence. N.l0o.
Charles Jenkinss trustees to same, Is
feet on south side Orange street uear st.
James 500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Flood mt Philadelphia Subsidies.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, February s.
The Delaware and Schuylkill rivers have
receded 10 about their normal condition.
Very little indication OF flood remains.
and business on the river front has been
resumed The Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road station. on the Schuylkill river front,
at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets.
the lower floor of which was flooded TO
such an extent that train service was in
terfered with Is now cleared. and traffic
on the line has been opened. There was
an entire restoration OF schedules last
evening, and trains moved last night and
to-day with their customary promptness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
THE CITY ON THk DAN.
Friday Nights Fire--Accident-A
Marriage.

DANvILLE. VA. February s--(Spe-
ciaL)-The loss by the burning OF the
Exchange Warehouse and contents last
night Will reach about $4,000 The stock
OF Averett & Harvey was fully insured.
and there was $1,000 Insurance on the
warehouse
The warehouse was go feet long by
20 wide. and was built Of brick. with
tin roof On the south side of u we're
two larxs brick factories ana % the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
For the summer Rest.

The silver tea for the benefit OF the
summer rest. about which such con-
ficting statements have been made. Will
positively take place at 800 east Grace
street next Tuesday. February 1lsh.
from to p. NJ. Mrs. T. H. Synineton.
Mrs. John Il. Goode. Misses Nellie
Parker, LuIie Walker. and other young
ladies' Of the Summer Rest Auxiliary will
assist Mrs. Barksdale In receivins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
OLD POINT.
DO Not Want Any More Liberty of
That Kind.


That Kind.
OLD POINT COMFORT. VA, February
Especial )-There is a good deal of
ill-feeling among the blue jackets OF the
north Atlantic Squadron over the treat
ment received in Norfolk by the crew or
the battleshlp Maine. which arrived here
from a weeks visit to that port on
Wednesday. The boys had not been
ashore on liberty for four months. and
there is no doubt some OF them got half
seas over" Heretofore, they have not
been interfered with unless they were
creating a disturbance. but this time,
they claim, they were picked up on the
slightest sign OF unsteadness, and pun
ished to the fullest extent OF
the law. The crew paid fines to the
amount of $2S5 during their stay, but
don't care for any more liberty" OF
that kind.
The cruiser Montgomery which went
out to intercept the flibustering steamer
Hawkins some ten days ago. arrived
here at 8 o'clock this morning from
Charleston The Raleigh. which went
as far south as Key West. is expected
in the Roads tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
CHASE CITY.
The Tobacco Market-very Bad
Roads.

CHASE CITY. VA. February s-(Spe-
cial THE leaf-tobacco market here is
now very active. Sales are large, and
good prices are realized. The quality
shows some improvement. The weather
is favorable for handling. and the only
hindrance in drawing from large sec
tion of the country tributary to this
market is the irrepressible cry of old
Virginia bad roads. Nearly all OF the
tobacco Is brought TO this market ON
wagons. and with better highways ap-
preaching the town, 1t would be the
largest market in this tobacco region.
This crop is now about the only one that
supplies the farmers with any money OF
consequence, and when sales are lively
debts are paid. and a stimulus is given
TO all branches of business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

DUBLIN. February 8-At a meeting Of
Nationalist members Of the House OF
Commons. held here to-day, II was de-
cided unanimously 20 request Thomas
Sexton TO accept the leadership OF tho
Irish Parliamentary party as SUCCESSOR
to Justin Mccarthy. who has snnounc<d
his intention OF retiring from the leaders
ship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

A delightful hop was given at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. A. Otto. 7oi Brook avenue.
Dancing was INDUCED IN until midnight.
when all repaired to tire disiins-room 10
partaks OF an elegant supper. Dancing
was resumed and kept up uptu tho wre
ANA hourA Amone thooe vho neFs's''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09
Fatal Flood In Texas.

VELAScO. TEX. February s-The
Brazos is higher than II has ever been
known to be before. and the town Is
now an island. Two white men and one
negro were drowned yesterday above here.
Considerable livestock has been lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

DAYTON. o.. February G-The r. II.
Conneble Company. manufacturers of
overalls and heavy clothing. capital stock
of $ls5,0co. assigned last night. Assets
aud liabilities not stated. but the fall
ure Is said to be bad one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-09

BERLIN, February 8-Herrmann Fred
man. A director OF the Rhenkh Westphaliz
Bank. has been arrested on . charge Of
forgery.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-12-24
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City
 H.. was ield by her doctors she had con- sumption and that there was m hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery cured her, and she says il saved her life. Mir. Thos. Eggers, I3o Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump- tinn. tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankfuL. II is ruch results, of which there are samples that prove the wonderful efficary ot the medicine in coughs aad colds. Free trial bottles at Tombstone and Bisbee drug stores, Regular size soc and SI.oo