davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE BRIDGE PRESIDENCY.

AS on the appointment Of Bridge trustee hy
Mayor Wurster to succeed ex-Mayor Howell the
Republicans will have majority in the Board.
there Is some speculation afoat regarding the cleo
ton Of president. The president Is j. Seaver
Page. one of the trustees representing New-fork
and 1t has been suggested that he IL In the nat
ural line OF promotion. Mr.. Page said yesterday
that he was grateful 20 his friends who had pro-
posed that he should be elected TO the presidency
but declared that account OF his health II would
be impossible for him to accept the ONCE In any
circumstances. He added that he would readily
renquish the vice-presidency II his doing so would
facilitate the Organization Of the Board after the
appointment Of q new trustee by Mayor Wurster.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
SCHOOLGIRLS VERWORKED.
PHYSICIANS SEND A LETTER TO THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
r,,t, .,o,,orop ,T1Irc MEDICAL SOCIETY ASSERTS
THAT THE PRESENT CURRICULUM OF THE
GIRLS HIGH school. Is EXCESSIVELY
SEVERE AND DANGEROUS


TO HEALTH.
r,o poord NJ Education at It's meeting on Tues
sa, of,erroou will be called upon to consider one
30 ,h mos: ,nportant communications ever pre-
sen,ed 10 it's body namely, a request on the part
- tho tomoeopath!c Medical Society OF Kings
county for a. less severe course OF study for the
Girls. High school on the ground that the present
reo,,,rements are seriously Injurious to the health
of many pupis. Resolutions were adopted at n
meet,ne of the society on January IL embodylng
Tho onn,on of the society on the subject. Several
months ago Dr. Alton S. Warner read paper be-
Tor. bis colleagues entitled, "Why DO SO Many
Chudren Wear Classes" He maintained that 1t
r,as tho result of excessive demands upon the eyes
~ the pupils on account OF the course OF study
IN the Girls High School and the upper grades OF
,he grammar schools. Since then so much data
has been collected by the physicians bearing upon
this particular subject that they feel justified In
Board OF Education:
To the Honorable the Board or Education OF the
City Of Brooklyn: -,
The Undersigned committee OF the homeopathic
Medical Society OF the County Of Kings respectfully
address YOU IN behalf OF the society In regard TO
the numerous and increasing number OF eases or
overwork among those attending the Girls hign
school -.
We feel that the subject Is worthy Of your most
serious attention. Many OF the more delicately or
ganized students have succumbed 10 the mehtai
application and long confinement necessitateu oy
the prescribed course OF study me great stfaih
physcaI system H. very susceptible 10 injury from
prolonged effort and unaccustomed demands w hiie
a large percentage pursue tho course or STUDY
without detriment to health large number are
left behind broken In body and feeble In mind.
while some have met dea tn from this cause.
OF recent years the tendency In colleges ana high
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ABRAHAAM AND
STRAJS'
meetings will hereafter be held regularly al ri'ei
walls of about three weeks
CORTELYOU CLUB.

meetings will hereafter be HeIu ic5"'"''' 90
walls of about three weeks
CORTELYOU CLUB
On Wednesday evening the Building Committee OF
the Cortelvou Club accepted plans Tor improve
nen+s IN he made in the clubhouse. in Bedford-aVe'
near Newkirk The entertainment han VIII Dc en-
,areed bv an addition. The club is still young pu'
has grown beyond the capacity OF the ciuphouse'
When It was established 1T was supposed that "S
membership would not exceed lV), but II mas ~
ready reached the figure Of 25o and the entertain
ment hail IS crowded whenever 1t is In use
The Cortelyou Club will give a calico ball on the
evening of Washington's Birthday. thumb-pit
party will be given on the evening of March D. bat
This will be a stag"
A concert was given at this club last night under
the direction OF William Rasch: Tuesday last was
ladies' day and the club was filed with wives and
newly organized chorus of the club had its second
rehearsal The chorus Will give the comic opera OF
IT, members are Mr.. and Mrs. William Rasch, Mr..
and Mrs George f. Nash. Mr.; and Mrs william Ian
William II. Dix. Frederick Dix Miss Lillian DIX,
Mr. Hsny a PeyS AfSRn E5Tari Wee Wer
George j. Craigen and Miss Anna craigen
TIE SKATING CLUBS.
The fifth Of the series Of championship hockey
games was played on Tuesday night at the st.
Nichols Rink. in New-York City. between teams
from the Crescent Athletic club and the Brooklyn
Skating Club. The result was tie each team scor-
ing two goals ~ .
Tho Carnival Committee Of the Skating club OF
Brooklyn, which is arranging for the carnival on
Monday evening. February l5 announces that thcrc
will be no masking. This. il is believed. VIII nave
the effect OF removing scruples in the mlhdS OF
women who are distrustful of masqucradcs.
HAMILTON CLUB.
Last night the Hamilton Club began a series OF
monthly club nights. which will fall on the last
Saturday Of each month. ON these occasions re-
ception will be held and entertainment provided;
Each OF these affairs will begin at O'Clock and
close at 1870, and will be followed by supper
COLUMBIAN CLUB.
The Columbian Club provided pleasant entertain
ment for its members last night the clubhouse IN
Hanson Place. The entertainers were William Josh
DAILY musical limitations: Tom Ballantine humorist
Clarence Early. boy soprano i. j. Collins. tenor:
James j. Byrne barytone. Music was also furnished
by the Hungarian Band. -,
The Columbian club began its annual home bowl
ing tournament Friday night with nine teams:
named after various animals The tournament VIII
be finished on Monday. March 10.
IRVING CLUB.
The Irving Club held Its second progressive euchre
party Monday evening. The prizes were won by
Edgar Durham. George A. Prendergast Edward +.
Gilpin and H. c. McIarin. The Irving Kncker-
booker bowling games on Tuesday evening were fol-
lowed by an informal dance
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.

haitian and will afterward attend theatre Ino
members include Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Johnson
Miss Percgo Miss Lockitt Miss Sloan. Miss Vick-
ers. Miss Murray. Miss Skillman, Miss Hodgskin,
of Brooklyn, and the Misses Vail, OF New. YORK
City; James p Harper. James H. Mairs, Richards
NJ Cahoone Frederick w. Blossom, 7: Elicit
Hodgskin, John c. .Juhring. Edward w: Ditmars,
of brooklyn. and Everett ~ Blanke, Charles Ar
thur Cone and Frank II. MacGovern. OF New-fork.
The customary annual midwinter reception and
dance given by j. c. Van Cleaf, proprietor OF the
Mansion House. in Hicks-st. in honor OF his guests,
took place Friday night; The hotel was elaborately
decorated for the occasion. Some OF those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs w.
s. Haviland. Mr.. and Mrs Horace Waters. MT
and Mrs. J. G.. Van Cleaf: Mr. and Mrs q r. Dol Dol
yer, Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Colyer, Mr. and Mrs Ben,
iamn Beekman Mr. and Mrs. r: c. Case MI and
Mrs. Louis T. Duryea Mr. and Mrs p; {. Lewis
Mrs s NJ WINS Mrs. G. II. Kent. Mrs Ida G
Lynch the Misses Lulu Van Ceaf K.is tie Stevens.
LYDIA Endall, Antonette Barclay. Nlda hunt.
Kathleen Lynch and Edith De Gray, and Duncan
Harding. W. l.. Cameron J. /. cameron. y ~
Wells Robert Bardwcll. Harry Wood. Walter Cay.
3. Waterman. Mart O'Brien and Ludlow Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Mems Fur Lined
OyercOat Clearance.

Our determination to close out the
balance of our stock Of Mems Fur
Lined Overcoats gives YOU rare
chance to secure one of these splendid
warmth-giving garments, at far less
than it's worth They're snperbly
made of the finest beaver cloth, and
are up to the top notch of excellence
in every way.
Hemster skin lined Coats with Persian Lamb
Collar-regular value 5000. at.... S41.oo
Hemster skin lined Coats with Castor Loutre
Collar castor Loutre Is The trade name for
hair dyed muskrat)- worth S62
at 49,. :. =
Black Lamb lined Coats with Castor Loutre Col
lar-regularly worth $SOOO-at.. 49,. .%oo.OO
Black Lamb lined Coats with Persian Lamb
trimming-regular value $4,000. at. $6D.O
Musuuash lined Coats with Castor Loutre trim
ming-regularly worth $1,000, at.....$74.1O
Musquash lined Coats. Persian Lamb trimmed,
regularly worth S12J.OO at...........$S4.oo
Mink lined Coats, with unplucked Otter collar
and cuffs regularly worth Sllo0O d 2nuU
at........................ at $130.OO & 11o.1O
Foot Warmers.
Fur lined Foot Warmers for carriage and sleigh
use-with and without hot water receptacle-
Reduced to $3.50 400 G.45 100
Furs-2d Aoor.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
PLANS or THE OPiTORIO CLUB.

The work OF the Oratorio Club. Of Brooklyn for
the current season. at present outlined. IL as
follows
At the Academy OF Music. on Tuesday. February
g. will be given the first concert, under the auspices
OF the Church Charity Foundation. The chorale
from Wagner's Die Mcistersinger' and Men
deissohn's setting Of "Midsummer Nights Dream
will be heard the text OF the latter being read by
George Riddle the choruses sung by the ladies'
OF the club and the Instrumental numbers played
by carefully selected orchestra of atty musicians
There will also be sung for the first time In this
country a new work hv f-'Hur Somervell The
Charge OF the Light Brigade" L..
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
METHODIsT EVANGELICAL SERVICES

Union Methodist evangeIistc services W Va
conducted this week at the Hanson race s,..S.,
oS,s, church. The programme will be; AonU... S.v
the Rev DIR. D. A. Jordan; Tuesday, ,"' pros:
rspsra erpsr. tbe Rev DR. L. A. Banks; scs De
syrSn RnT nr ' Pardnston ChYrcn.s snitns smp-
Kalb Avenue. Petit Memorial su"''"yrk Work STREET,
swcdIsh sSn Bethany Sands Street Memorial @"'
rem street. m "a nv q volunteer choSW
,haar nnder Professor 7. b. Tilton.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Mems 35 to SOC. Socks at
1Oc. pr.

A sample lot OF Genuine English Cashmere
Socks in black and merino mixtures, double
soles heels & toes, regularly worth from 30 to
JOc pair, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pr
Man, front. right.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Mems and Boys
Unlaundered Shirts.

Mems and Boys Unlaundered Dress Shirts OF
Pride of the East muslin. with pure linen set
in bosoms--well made with patent continuous
facings and feed seams-buttOn guard on
back Of neck and tape for holding necktie in
place. various sleeve lengths. at. &9c each
Mems and Boys Unaundered Dress Shirts OK
Langdon muslin. with set in all linen bosoms
feled seams patent continuous facing, button
guard on back Of neck and tape to hold neck
tie in place. double stitched yoke. various
sleeve lengths. at.....................S .SOc each
Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts OF Utica Nom
pareil muslin, with set In all linen bosoms
felled seams, patent continuous facing, but
ton guard on back of neck and tape to hold
necktie in place. at..... .44c each
Mems Unlaundered Dress Shirts OF Utica Nom
pareil Muslin with set in 21OO linen bosoms-
double stitched all over. equal in every way TO
custom work, at......................Ooc each
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs John Dunbar Adams will spend the
remainder Of the winter at the Royal fonciana
Hotel Palm Beach, Fla
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

There will be book reception under the direc'ioh
of the Brooklyn Public Library Association to-Inor-
row evening at s o'clock at the home OF Isaac H.
Cary No IS Pierrepont-st. TO which each cues; IS
EXPECTED 10 bring book. and 10 indicate its utie
by means of a costume or q badge
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
Mems Pajamas.

Mems Flannelette Pajamas in fancy stripes and
frogs e. cord. suit
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Large number Of guests attended the "at home
~ Mrs Edward X. Litchneld and Miss Ltchneld
Yesterday afternoon. from TIL O'clock at NO.
Montague Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Mrs Alden S. Swan and Mrs. Walter Gibb nee
Swan. have announced "at homes for wednesday
afternoons in February at No. lss Columbia
Heights.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

Miss Matte Eloise Adams will give tea at her
Home No 2S Horkmer-st.. on Wednesday. from
t,l, : O'Clock Miss Alberta Ridley. of New-York
ond Mics louise HAYES and Miss Lulu Kenyon, OF
Rrooj,lyn will assist her in receiving her guests.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS,

VIII open on Monday our new importations OF
R1,ACK DRESS FABRICS for Spring 1897, con-
sistIng Of PLAIN FIGURED and BEADED
GRENADINES. EXAMINES. BISON CLOTH
and a large variety Of the NEW CANVAS
WEAVE.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

An attractive musical drew a large number Oh
euests 10 the homo Of Mrs ]. w. Hess. in Ross-st'
on wednesday afternoon. Those contributing 70
the musical part of the programme were S.T,c Mrs
thilde Uallain Miss Grace Hallam ana freueilcN
Reddalj and Miss Marion Coppernell read an inter
estjnr sketch of English theatres and players.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

The wedding Of Miss Helen Deming sherman
saugbter of John Taylor Sherman ard George
T,unon, pratt, will take place at o'clock on Tues
dav afternoon at the Reformed Church, on me
Heights. the Rev. Douglas Anain' pas'oi Vi wv
church officiating.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

On Friday evening of this week. at $50 O'CLOCK.
Mrs Frances l.. Eames and Edward Il N,uuei @ WI"
give a dance at the Perrepont Assembly ROOMS.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

No. 2H ELECTROMAGNETIC JH" To- '7'' =. -,
The school officials seen yesterday refused 20 - -
cuss the subject until the Board OF Educat'oh '>~~
action.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

The wedding Of Miss Florence E. Norcom daush-
tar ~ Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Norcom. of Greene-aVe''
and Edward c. Watson. will take place on weones.
day February a. at tho Church of the Mess ,,, m ,ol
S<a?, IN The evening The ceremony VIII pe TOT
lowed by a reception at the home or 'he p'i"e
sNaro
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31
ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE
OF
LADIES' JACKETS.
HOSIERY.

1AD1Es, RIACK FLEECE-LINED COTTON
HOSE, value 3Jc at 2oc pair
MEMS BLACK and COLORED COTTON n
HOSE, high spced heels and double Solos, a'
17c. pair.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-31

The ST George Assembly gave dance az the 81.
George Hotel Friday night. The committee having
the affair i'm charge had made extensive prepara-
tions for IT, and about 400 invitations were sent out
The hallway leading TO the reception room was
hung with Chinese lanterns and the room itseil
profusely decorated with potted plants palms ana
smilax Muer's orchestra u seven pieces was con-
ceaied behind a bank Of palms. Dancing began at
O'Clock. The patronesses of the dance were MIS-.
L. Cooper Overman. Mrs. James s. Leeds, Mrs. T.
Mlnturn Smith, MrS. Olive T. Hardy Mrs George
Walter Turner Mrs. William B. Mott. Mrs. j. r.
Cr.swei Smith. Mrs Michael Chauncey and Mrs
William d. Bennett. The committee having the al
fair in charge were Edward w Irwin. James H.
Atkinson. Frank 3. Mdgley, Charles IL Werner Werner:
Hugh V. Roddy. Stuart Smith. Oscar L. Collins
dIy msy K Fl heed snd
sharp Mr. and Mrs Milton Robee Mr. rrn and MIS- ins
Misses weiIn smio becfsr skman @ % stapies simmons
Hardy Bergen M%0n snS Messs
e"s Wssmsm naka Hansnston sf r' ponoyan Wade Shields
ponohne, Hatfield Mills ssifoId burlington Allen
Clark. Shea. s. NJ Turner, Mcclure Levy, Mathsr
ssTy sssI.s saRi F. foVe sSssy
and s. j. Collins. After the dance supper was
served In the banquet hall.
The sixty-second anniversary Of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs Waite w. Smith has just been cele-
brated at their home in Amityville. Mr.. Smith Is
now eighty-eight years old. and his wife Is eight
years his Junior. Mrs. Smith has remarkably good
was a reception at their home In honor OF the oc-
casion.
The Wednesday Evening In and Out Club
which was organized this season, has proved high
iy successful -Four meetings have now been held. the
first being for cards: second bowling third. thea
tire party at the Garrick. after which supper was
scryed at the Waldorf: fourth for cards The next
meeting will be bowling at the Germania Club, In
Brooklyn. on February 10, and the last meeting
Wiil be held on Saturday evening. February n, on
which occasion the club will dine at the Hotel Man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-21

Americans are the most inventive
people on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents, or more
than one-third of all the patents is
sued in the world. No discovery of
modern years has been of greater ben
eft to mankind than Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
or has done more to relieve pain and
suffering. J. w. Vaughn, of Oakton,
KY, says: "I have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in my family for several years, and
find it to be the best medicine 1 ever
used for cramps in the stomach and
bowels. For sale by all druggists and
dealers; Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-21

are not made by those who ought TO
make them, the people will make them
IL is one of the strongest induce
ments 10 those who otherwise might
net be in favor of annexation, to Sc
cure immediate annexation TO the Unit
ed states that the laws OF the Federal
Government of the American Union
could be extended over this Republic
as a Federal territory. so that the prac-
tlce or the law would be at once and
forever settled. But enough Of this
| started out to tell you what the
Court was doing. 1 think l have done
so generally. / wish to add. however.
that Judge Hitchcock and his family
expect to return by the next trip of the
Nauna Loa by way of Punaluu.
Messrs. Stanley, Humphreys and Paul
Neumann are going TO Honolulu by
the Mauna Loa on Monday next. Col
onel Little goes TO Honolulu. also. in
the interest of some cases now in the
First Circuit. and to look after the
preliminaries in the Gallagher case.
which he prosecutes.
Sheriff Andrews and all of his dep
uty sheriffs who have been in attend
ance at court. have been alert and ac-
tive, and prompt in the discharge of
their duties, which greatly aids the
Court in keeping down expenses.
Genial Dan" Porter, clerk of the
Third and Fourth Circuit, who has a
kind word and smile for every one.
is suffering from a severe cold, but
like all faithful servants, diligently
performs the duties of his office with
out complaint.
Thus closes the April term of the
Circuit Court of the Third Circuit, with
the general expression from litigants
and lawyers alike that, so far as prac-
tical, the wheels of justice have turned
justly and promptly
Henry S. Townsed, Inspector General
of Schools, is here looking into the
Mills embroglio. 1t is the general SEN
timent of the public that, inasmuch as
the Supreme Court sustained J. d.
Paris in the contention which caused
his removal, he should be at once re-
appointed. 1t would be good policy, as
well as honorable and fair.
Yours as ever, HO CHEONG SEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-04-21
RUSSIA'S BIG PIPE LINE.

The hundred-mile pipe line of the
Natural Gas Company of Pittsburg is
at present the longest in the world, but
a line is building in the Caucasus from
Michailove to Batoum, which PA Rus
sian versts, or almost $50 miles long.
1t will be finished within a few weeks,
and its estimated cost will exceed s.
600, 900 rubles (S3,000,000.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
OLD l,EOPLE.

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy IN Elcc>
trio Buffers. TINS medicine does
not stimulate and contains no whls>
XIV nor other intoxlcant bnt acts as a
tonic and Alternative 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Ell,
tctric Blttrrs is az excellent aDpe,
tlzer aud aids digestion, Old peoj
pie find it just exactly what lhrE
need, Price 80 cents and 81 PER
bottle at SHOWS drug store. y
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

He sal f94'. while out
on the ben N 1896 he
sneakecmGol s.-s..-s4.a...4rato party
and vot5ie v 5ir primary, and
then when-J4Ainley wa elected
president he tried to sneak back
TO the Republican party, and
went over Sharp county telling
falsehooIs to get the postofiice
at Cave City. But the skunk on
failing to get the postofiice got
very mad. say no honest man
will claim Stewart in either par
ty. He was postmaster during
part of Harrison's administration,
but he acted the rascal so he was
put out and a man pat in his
his place.
All honest people who know
Bill Stewart know that he is a
traitor to his God and country.
In regard to Qualls and Yeager
they were not entitled to a vote
as their township only cast ten
votes for Mckinley, and we were
only allowed one committeeman
for every ten votes cast for Nc
Kinley. John Shell was retained
in their township, and George
Mclean was retained in his
township. AS for what | done in
regard to the committee at Eve
ming Shade, | have the indorse-
ment of all true Republicans that
| did right. If the readers OF
the RECORD want to know who
Mr.. Stewart is, let them go to his
neighbors. If you could have
seen his petition you would know
whatihis neighbors think.
j. H. Wilkes.
Sidney, May Sd.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
IN JAIL.

Last Friday j. W. Brown had
Moses Kingston arrested, charg-
ing him with the crime Of for
gerry. Kingston was examined
before Esq. 7. j. Davidson last
Monday who bound him over to
await the action Of the grand
jury, placing his bond at five
hundred dollars, in default OF
which he was placed in Jail by
deputy sheriff Haney.
The facts are about as follows
Brown sold Kingston a horse for
twenty dollars, provided he would
give a note with Mr.. Alex Rush,
his father law, or one Of the
Rush boys security. Kingston
asked Marsh Rush, his brother
in-law, to sign the note which
he was not lnclinel to do, but
left the impression on Kingston's
mind that it would be all right
for him to sign his name.
Thinking that he had been au-
thorized, so testified Kingston,
he wrote Rush's name, delivered
the note and got the horse. The
note falling due Brown called on
Rush for his money which he
refused to pay stating that he
never signed the note or author
lied any one else to sign his
name for him. So Brown pro-
ceeded at once to have Kingston
arrested with the result as stated
above.
An Epworth League will be
organized at the M. E. Church
the third Sunday in this month.
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07
lGC.AL NEWS.
Ioquet on tap.

oquet on tap.
.C.Snow made a business
to Cushman this week.
rs. Fannie Edwards made a
to see her father and mother
nesday.
you want a good unabridged
onary for Sc, call on Grand
Henderson.
,hool election on the 10Th.
Let every elector see that
children's interests are looked
ron that day.
tile spells of tever, little chllIS
axes the mighty graveyard and
angel band,
little of CheataM's chill tonic
n now and then,
axes the handsome women and
healthy men.
! it not time to take steps for
next school? The sooner
matter is settled the better it
befor all concerned. II we
retain Prof, Hooper we
uld ascertain the fact as soon
possible. L.......
missionary society was or
lied at the school building
Saturday. This step should
encouraged. 1t is q work
the church cannot afford to
'lect. All churches wide
lko spiritually, do not neg
this part OF the masters
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-05-07

A prominent western newspaper
recommends fax seed tea az an OK.
oclept remedy for whooping cough
1t may be good bnt it is not to be
compared with Cbamberlain'S Cough
remedy, Tins preparation will al.
lay the violent fits Of coughing aud
make them less frequent and less Sc
we're. It also hQuetlrs the tough
muous making II easier to oSpecto-
rate. Complete recovery is much
quicker too, when this remedy II
gwen, There Is no dqngg IN CIV
Ing 1t 20 email Gbdiroo A 1t n a
pleasant syrnp/nd 'ohta, Ns nothing
,mpious w sac n, ,H6 aud 81
per @Qo by al, medicine