Newspaper Page Text
A SURGEON’* KN1FB
*l**» ra • faritng of horror and dr«*d.
There is do loogrr tuctMUy for its use
Id many dUva-es formerly regarded as
ineuraoie without cutting. The
Triumph of Conservative Surgery
is well illustrated by the fact that
RUPTURE or cally Breach cured is without no m radi¬ the
knife and without pain Cturasy, f chaf¬
ing trusses can but be often thrown induce away inflamma¬ They
never cure
tion, strangulation and death.
TUMORS Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine)
x and m an y others, are now
removed operations. without the perils of cuttiug
PILE TUMORS,
other diseases of the lower bowel, are
permanently cured without pain or re¬
sort to (he knife.
J CTA\P I u; U. in now the large, Bladder, in crushed, no matter pul¬
verised, moved without washed cutting. out and perfectly re¬
olnlvlUKLi 5TDIFTIIPP of also Urinary removed passage without is
cutting in hnndreds of cases. For pam¬
lh.k phlet. references and all particulars,
send loceuts (in stamps) to world's Dis¬
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
MOTHERS
and those soon to be
come should know mothers, that Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite
childbirth Prescription its robs
of tor¬
tures, terrors and
dangers and to child, both by
mother
aiding paring nature in pre
> the system
for parturition.
Thereby and the period “labor”
of
confinement are
greatly secretion shortened. of an abundance It also of promotes nourishment the
for the child.
r“”; wX 8 A ;°[ utfnr Dr
Now 1 <lo all my housework, washing, cooking
sewing and everything for my family of eight. I
Z l ^o^^ n ri^r>&'^ , *to y u”e
before ! confinement, or at least It proved so with
children me. I never suffered so tittle with nny of fay
as i did with my last."
A Country Without a Newspaper.
A . without
oountry a newspaper is, in
these days, a curiosity indeed. An
dorra is believed to be tho only civil-
1 zed state in the world in which not a
single newspaper is published.
dorra is a little republie—about thir
ty-six miles long by thirty broad—
situated on the north side of the Pyr
enees, Lerida next tho Spanish province of
and the French department of
Anege. It is nominally under the
protection of France, but its 14,000
inhabitants speak the Spanish
gunge. Here, then, is an opportunity
lor an onterprising journalist. He
need not be afraid of duels, for,
though firearms are plentiful enough,
it is said that there is not a single in
habitant who could hit a cow at a
hundred yards.
Spurgeon on Smoking.
Most of the stoiies about the late
Mr. Spurgeon have been told, but
here is one which appears in .Mr. Ad
derly’s magazine, Goodwill, which may
be new to many: “Many years ago I
met the late Mr. Spurgeon, who was a
great smoker, at the supper table of a
friend. Over our pipes he said:
‘Once a pious lady took mo to task
about my smoking, and said: ‘Do
you read anything in the Bible about
smoking?’ ‘No,’ I answered, ‘but wo
do read of the people passing through
the Valley of Baca.’’—(P«. Ixxxiv, 6,
Bible version .)”—New lorltPoet.
Moriarty.
“It is strange,” said a well informed
Irishman, “how most people insist on
saying ‘Moriarity,’ giving the word
five syllables, I venture to say that
no man on earth is named Moriarity,
with that extra ‘i.’ The right name‘is
Moriarty, with only one ‘i. ’ The mis¬
take originates from Billy Emerson’s
famous song about the Irish polioo
man, ‘Are You There, Moriarity?’ The
writer of the song needed an extra
syllable in the main lino to bring out
the rhyme, and ho put au ‘i’ in the
name to give the singer a chance to
say ’Mori-ar-i-tee.’ "—St. Pouis Post
Dispatch.
Accept None of the
Pretended Substitutes for
Royal Baking Powder
m pi; KCAUSE inferior and cheaper made baking
j preparations are bought at wholesale at a price
I so much lower than Royal, some grocers are
urging consumers to use them in place of the Royal at
the same retailprice.
If you desire to try any or the pretended substitutes
for Royal Baking Powder bear in mind that they are
all made from cheaper and inferior ingredients, and are
not so great in leavening strength nor of equal money
value. Pay the price of the Royal Baking Powder
for the Royal only.
It is still more important, however, that Royal Baking
Powder is purer and more wholesome, and makes better,
finer, and more healthful food than any other baking
powder or preparation.
PROttl or THE SOOTH
What a Kerman Paper Says of Onr
R-ouperatlon.
Ihe IJer Auiwanderer, or the _ Lmi
grant, as it would be called inLngliab,
is the title of a very interesting Oer
man periodical published in New
It has given • much attention • to the
south and has frequently expressed the
opinion that this is the most inviting
section of the country. In its last is
sue this paper publishes statistics
showing the remarkable development
• ou th.
Ihe population of the states that
composed the .Southern Confederacy
n timely Virginia (including West Vir
ginia), North Carolina, South Cato
lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis¬
sissippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee
Arkansas—amounted in 1850 to 9,103,-
329. In 1890 it had grown to to 16,-
499,069. Here is an increase of 7,365,-
740, or, say 80 per cent. Iu the same
period the population of the North
A tlantic division, including New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania, increas¬
ed only 64 per cent. This happened
in spite of the enormous waste of life
in the south during the war and the
large Immigration from the Confeder¬
ate states immediately following the
war.
In 1860 tho taxable real estate in
the eleven states named was valued at
when ^
va! ? tioD ’ a red r fci ^
necessary Hi order , to compare it with
1860orJ890. This showed a sljrink
“g°°f S013.16T.G75, due to the rav
ages of War, J in the destruction of
buildings, fences f __ and . , the depreciation . ...
of the land. If this loss seems too
small we have first to remember that
the taxed real estate was much less
than the total of this kind of property
and that the census was taken five
years after the war closed, during
which time the people of the defunct
Confederacy had been making strenu
ous exertions to repair their broken
fortunes, though their efforts were
largely counteracted by tho carpet
bag governments that had been set up
over them. Now in 1890 the value of
taxed real estate in this section has
risen from $1,241,746,068 in 1870 to
$2,268,790,613.
The assessed valuation of personal
property, liable to taxation, in the
states that seceded was $2,478,844,459.
This included 8,521,110 slaves. Tho
Emigrant estimates the assessed value
0 f these at $1,551,344,351, or $470
per head. This seems rather high, but
the deductions are not essentially af¬
fected by this. In 1870 this property
was all gone, and the total assessed
value of personal property was re¬
duced to $490,060,246. In 1890 the
figures had risen to $1,248,046,448.
In other words, the increase of tho as¬
sessment of personal property liable
to taxation between 1870 and 1890 was
about 160 per cent. The increase has
not been sufficient to cover the loss of
the slaves, but in all other respects it
has been very great. When we note
the decrease of personal property as¬
sessed between I860 and 1870* was
about four-fifths of the assessment of
1890, tho progress since 1870 is shown
to.bo phenomenal. We must note also
that the increase iu tho assessment of
real estate since 1870 has been nearly
equal to tho loss in personal property
since 1860.
While most of the states that seceded
have a smaller assessment of personal
property than in 1860 (including
slaves), thero is one notable exception.
The assessment of personal property
iu Texas rose from $105,310,322 iu
1860 to $257,005,607 in 1890. Every¬
one of these states increased its as¬
sessment of personalty between 1880
and 1890, some of them 200 or 300 per
cent., and Texas more than 500 per
cent.
In no other part of tho world has
such a record of recuperation and
progress been made, and yet the south
has just begun to develop her immense
resources.
THE MINES ABLAZE
.
AND TWENTY CONVICTS STIFLED
BY SMOKE.
_
Tw ° of Them are Dead-Twenty
three Mules AlsoPerlsh.
_
A Birmingham, Ala., special saya:
shortly after 2 o clock Sunday morn
,!J g the engine room in the rock sldpe
»t Pratt mines was discovered on fire,
In the slope there were twenty c ■:
viots and the first they knew of
ftr ® was the dense smoke that be
filling the vacant space. The ...
huddled in a bunch and found fresh
air at the air shaft. It was decided to
stick together, and as the air became
more and more suffocating with the
sir* ioh.r.t “"- v •" ^ •• *•
to .udI,™.. s.<, TV , r
=?& ZflTL’ZX&i
out of the mine. They were not seen
alive any more.
Tn i,Tu thfl m i nM ™ wtre
twenty-three « fine mine mules. As . soon
as they began smelling the dense
smokethev moa inty set eiuj up a a loud louiBeuowiug bellowing
Ihrough the entire mines the noise ol
the suffocating animals could be heard.
As soon as possible an alarm was
given on the outside. Willing hands
went to work and were lighting the
Three hours after the discovery was
made the fire was extinguished. The
.v“ sarsssj;
Th„ ile.troyiuR ,U« ««.
room, caught to seven tram cars «m
he oil that was about the place caused
the smoke to be thicker.
As soon as the fire fighters could get
beyond the engine room a horrible
sight met their eyes One of the
men s heads was battered almost to
j.lly. «, he tried to ............ before
suffocating.
The mules liod kicked one another
almost to a pulp.
Tb, other eighteen men gotten
<mfc, and though uodo Bill die, several
ate in quite ft bod »condition. The
mules were worth $8,000.
The dead convicts were sent up for
grand larceny from south Alabama.
THE HEX CARNIVAL.
New Orleans ... and Mobile Surrender
to His Majesty.
A Now Orleans special says:
weather foreeast for Monday predicted
showers, and it was feared that rain
would interfere materially with the
parade, but throughout the day there
wore no Showers, and the temperature
was x too _ warm « 4 tor * overcoats. t rt\x he
. .
i
streets were swarmed, and at time* a
block before of the Bex principal arrived. ones occnrtfe,
even All indica
tioos seem to 1 point . that 4 , * this will be ,
tile greatest of all the carnivals.
At Mobile.
The marili gras carnival opened
brilliantly at Mobile will, an immense
crowd of strangers already present and
was added to by every ineomiug train.
The weather was delightful and clear
mol anatne the whole whole nminlolinii population was out ol f
doors. All day individual maskers and
detached groups were about the streets
tlio various clubs i! and i other si 1 buiuliDgs
were decorated and the whole city was
in a grand holiday good humor.
WAR CLOUDS VANISHING
Aud sweet Peace May Yet Cover
Guatemala anti Mexico.
A special dispatch from the city of
Mexico says: The severe illness of
Emilo DeLeon, Guatemalan minister
to Mexico, has delayed active negotia
tions on the international boundary
question which has now resolved itself
largely to routine business, auditing
work and diplomatic correspondence,
It has been generally accepted now for
over a week that there is not the
slighest prospect for war, unless things
should take an utterly unlocked for
turn.
General Louis Torres, governor of
k onora, who has been conducting the
campaign against tho rebellions laqui
Indians, lias been summoned to report
iu this capital. It is thought his com
ing has a bearing on the Mexican
forces now on the Guatemalan frontier,
but as the amount of indemnity to
Mexico is practically all of the qiics
tion now at issue between the two gov
eruments, this is denied as a reason for
his coming.
SODTHERN PACIFIC TROUBLE,
———
Chief Arthur Still Trying _ to Settle
the Matter in Dispute.
Ghief Arthur, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, is still at
San Francisco, Cal., pending the ad¬
justment of the difficulties between
tho Southern Pacific and the eugi
neers. It was supposed that the
trouble was settled, but having heard
the company’s ultimatum of $4.70 a
day in the mountains and $4.50 for
valley engineers, this places all the
engineers on a more equitable foot
ing. But the men making the motm
tain run do not relish a reduction of
the’rate paid to valley engineers. The
company’s offer is still unaccepted,
It is understood that the railroads will
maintain its ruling, and that there
will be no more concessions to the me;i.
Trial of the Train Itobbers.
Tho trial of the Aqnia Creek train
robbers, Morgan, or Morganfield, and
Searcy, was begun at Stafford Court
House, Ya., Wednesday. * Morgan was
first placed on trial. The last count
iu the indictment against him, .charg¬
ing conspiracy to rob, was discharged.
The other counts were upheld.
FOUR BVSnnRD flRI.OW KEftO
Curious Effect of Such Tentperature
on Iron and Colors.
Four hundred and twenty-four de
grees Fahrenheit below zero! Just
what this means it is almost impossi
ble to imagine, and yet, gays Gassier's
Magazine it is one of the temperatures
whi , u ,, en reached and used in
laboratory n.search, and ha*
ma ^ e the subject of some highly inter
eBting experiments and explanations
p y Prof . Dewar bf > fore the British
Koval Institution. Four hundred do
grees below zero is not an every day
temperature nor can it he reached bv
mere everyday means than the expan
sion of liquid air, which latter Prof,
Dewar eomimratTvdv has succeeded in nroducine in
“torin/ lar«e quanUttes Senious and
in bv novel eSs reanirefinZ and
methods Zd matZ to be U6 alZr2 Stw
2*^' v o s«™ e ^ t iv s at uta&i: tem
Ex rt, rit a S:r, b “T“
*z&2£
a “ i,, . V( j to t wi[ | t ke ..strain t • of f g b(l <f in- ;
8 1 01 , , tODB , *° square men,
' '
art 1- oually curious results have come
(; , BH - (l the elongation of metals nn
* 1 Jt w was „„„ „„ an ;,i, „
V '
o( , (tr , !( i j p ; « that the magnetism i . m a
,, n( . llt magnet would be increased
at v . , , , v temperatures, and experi
meli ,, s a comparatively low tempe
raturos had rather negatived Faraday’s
suggestions, but Prof. Dewar has com
pletely verified the opinion of the fa
moU8 eavaIlt> having shown that a
Jnagnet at the extremely low tempera
srtCi^a 11 1
„T
( the brilliant scarlet of ver
million au(1 mero nrio iodide is reduced
under its influence to a ^ pale orange,
tho ori ioul color retnrni with the
ris0 of tLe temperature. Blues, on
the other hand, are unaffected by cold,
an(l t he “r effect 7«t is Si conmarativeh' small
g 8 °
ft ;j jj,. !(J ’
--
icicle*
„„ . , ,,
thrust down your back how you would bIiu el¬
der. This U precisely tLl^to what you do when the
Ihe
Stomach form malaria; Bitters, a also "knocker of .lyspopsia, out” or every
of hllious
no-s, rouble. constipation, rheumatism and kidney
I
Some men are like vultures, always Poking
for a wound Iu which to thrust a pomard.
Dr. Kilmer's 8 w a mp - Root run*
all Pamphlet Kidney ami and Consultation Bladder troubles.
free.
Laboratory Bin -liamton. N. Y
The secret of a friend is not in safe keeping
with a m an either in wim . o r anwr.
it *» the nest,
A special feature of the Southern Ry. is it
passenger W-tintho train service, it it eeriaiflly tho
S >uth, and any line mav well b
eompHmmUed nn bavins su;h excel t.nr : ti-aiu
«innati and Florida Limited between Cinem
natl. Atlanta and Jacksonville ore trains o?'
the highest cias^ mni comfort. When a pa
g enger boards a Southern Ry. train he is sure
to have a Quick anti comfortable trip.
l
„„ ,
amexheriment ,fu but an assure! success. They
wiU aU that w ' say tbey " m '
Karl’s Clover Rout, the areat bloo 1 purifier,
ron gives freshness ami cioamewsto to* oovaplux
and cures constipation, 25 eta. so ets.. $ 1 .
Wln*lo\v*8mnhtiu Syrup for <;UiMr.-n
tcfthini?, softens pftin. the gum-^redii e* in flam nn*
tSon, alias's cures wind colic. 25o.o. bottlu
I use family Piao’s ami Core practice.—Dr. for Consumption W. Patter¬ both in
my C>.
son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1894.
A Hermit’s Floating Home.
-
Anchored in the ’Frisco bay is a lit
tie old craft, originally a sloop, but
now nothing but a bulk, without mast
or rigging. It is the floating home of
Kichard Smith, a maiine hermit, who
believes that he is to be a second Noah,
He predicts that San Francisco and
Oakland will sink into the sea because
of their wickedness, and then a few of
the select will come to him and be
saved from death on his rudderless
craft. He believes that lie has been
inspired to live in the water to avoid
tho destruction, and he is awaiting to
preserve the chosen of the Order of
the Messiah.
Smith ib seventy years old, with a
long gray beard and long gray hair,
He wears no covering on bead or feet.
He is a bachelor and has lived a her
uiit’s life for thirty years. He lives
by faith alone and is ou the verg of
starvation. He could catch plenty of
fish from his ard, but would rather
die than eat anything of the animal
world, subsisting entirely on pan
cakes, beans and potatoes. He for
merly traveled on foot throughout the
state, pushing a wheelbarrow filled
witli religious books, which he sold,
The latter day Noah is a firm adhe
vent of most of Count Tolstoi's teach
ings,— Ex.
A Napoleon Fad.
Ar ‘ old citizens saw some boys pnt
ting up a snow fort. “That’s it,” he
Sfticl to » bid who happened to pass
near him with an armful of smowballs;
“Hike to see youngsters enjoy them
selves. That’s just the thing—a good
old-time snow fort.” There was pat
rouage in the tone of the boy as he
said : “Mister, didn’t you ever read
about how Napoleon once had a snow
fight?”
“Why-er-yes; of course. 5 ’
“Well, this ain’t no old-time snow
fort. This is a Napoleon fad, this is. ”
— Washington Star.
A Missing Link.
yj au ...... Hyoman Lady
..
Youth.... ... Maid
Fellow....
Lad....... .............Lass
Boy....... .............Girl
Boston Courier.
March April May
Are the Best Months in Which to
Purify Your Blood
And the Best Blood Purifier is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Which Purifies, Vitalizes and Enriches the Blood
At this season everyoneshoal eve-rone should 1 take Uke agood ag
^ Z y ° U ™ f
™ 'IT S "^ P
’
prompt andl satisfactory response
a to - * *• »
violent * Z f” form 9 °V of salt 2 ZT’ rheum; was it ftttack9<i spread all F ltfa over a
her body, and her hands and limbs were
dreadful to look ciLk at. At the waTjlt some time, v” rav
Httla daughter aaaK ‘‘ Kr ' who wn ; was one 039 ™ r
-
scrofula old, ,, was attacked It by a similar disease, uke
appeared m
Hood’s only OiX2.CS. Hood’s
Literary Trials.
Hiswell—That story by Dulcimer,
>■<»> «.*«.««»
IKE ™ ** *
p, " 9r r
ftS ZZh~ J ^ h Jd 1 , “1 J . ?£’ .... °
Sol!, l « well-It ~D ought ^ bf l to >? be ' clear 1 enough i
ZZ'Jn “PP . eftr m tli0 current l, i number ! % of Z the
Hop.ooM. the Ma publishers ;l a ,,„ e it „„,t b.veb«n
sent to of tho magazine
at least three years ago. So, you see,
tt 10 argument is in favor of Dulcimer.
“*•
HflW\ This!
We otter Oat! Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Citkney & Co., Prop 3 ., Toledo, O.
We, the uuder-lgned, have known F. J. Che¬
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly financially honorable in all business transact ons
an i able to carry out any obUy.’.
limi made by their firm.
West & _Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo.
Waupiso, Drn Kinfan To & Marvin, Wholesale
IlaliV Catarrh .'gists, e'io, Ohio.
Cure is taken internal y, act
in.- ilirectly upon tho b ooil and mucous sm-.
faces of tho system. Price, 73c. par bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Test imonials free.
e
1
r mv
* >?'**'
fill
Mi m
’tSP fit Wo ?
m i-c
tv*
. w
OIC33 ISNJOYvS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant,
to the taste, and acts
gently F,!!“,£"?, yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
% L J’ ^ispeis c \ eanses co.ds, th ® head- s Jf
acje f. / **“. , ^ ev ^ 3 and cures habitual
: c01 . !S '' 1 P a ^ 1 °D. bjrup cf bigs Lie
I ® n v wnicay^ of its Kiud ever pro
j duceu, pleasing to the taste and ao*
! ceptable its- action to and tae stomach, prompt in
effects, prepared truly only beneficial in its
from the most
healthy and agreeaLU e substances, ita
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. -
Syrup of Figs by is for sale in 50
cent botttes all leading drug
gists. ^ Any h ^ reliable hand druggist b ^ viU who
not Q jt on pro .
•* P P ^ ^
. v ^ , T i *
n0iJ acee P 1 ' ac y
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ,
san fhakoisco, cal. ”
LOUISVILLE, Kr. new YORK, n y.
A. N. tr...... ......Niue, '95.
H | A Pleasant
^ \ 7 i Reflection
—the fact that easy washing
<W e% % has been made safe. Until
Pearline came, it was danger
ous. Pearline takes away the
danger as it takes away the
, work. There is no scour
ing and scrubbing, to
,] is trouble * V in wear keeping things out; there
i\ Pearline no is better than things clean.
/ ' r soap. With
soap, you need hard work ; for easy work,
you need Pearline.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell von,
_
j P 'l lhis is as g°pd as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT'S
you au V imitation, y V be Wjli honest V —scud FALSE—Pcariine is never peddled, if your erocer sends
it baea. S90 JANIES PYLE, N. Y.
— AND
e^fcHio Pellets'.
TREATMENT W/fSiYSSSYfe.' &WS&
aS.-'SSlRWSf^L i .
Large Sores
*”* *** °* »*'»«*'• ** theattend
°* th9 famUy phy ™ aad etJler do °
tOR5 for a iong tim9 ’ but to grow
worse. I read of many people cured of serof
Ja by Heed’s Sarsaparilla. As soon as we
sassass sss
c,,..
Her grandmother toot Rood's Sarsaparilla
at the same time, and the salt rhsu-u decreaa
ed in its violence and a perfect cure was soon
effected. It took about three month*for her
7**’ S? d V' ?ood V - aUh 4,14
strength at her advanced age to Hood s Sar
sapanUa, It has certainly been a Godsend to
my family. ’Mas. SormatyoxJ*,Zalesld, ' Ohio
> McEI-REES 1
.WINE OF CARDUl
•> t
1 £f
A\ | ^nl€ jpgs! 31
5
>
snsr V *
: M: Jf/Y : $
m ♦
V.
*
'-a. t
■>
? For Female Diseases, f
W. $3 L. Douclas
SHOE FIT ISTHE FOR AKIN®, BEST.
I m ■ ^ jk rSENCHAbNAMELUQCALF. COEDOVAN,
ife- -.iiiag4»3JiP FiKE Calf SiKanqarqqi
§ m $ 3.®> P0UCE.3soi.es.
eovs’Sckoolshoes*
*MaDIE3»
■r"' ■
-
Over Oao Rldiioo $3 People wear tho
W. L. Douglas & $4 Shoes
A5I oar shoes are equally satisfactory
They :v^aa! give the beat value for In the money, and fit.
TwearingtjuaUfIcsars eastern shoes nnsarpsssed. stylo
’Hi'S prices to are $1 saved uRlferm,•••stamped o^er mskes. on so!s4
over
If your dialer eunnet supply you wo can.
LiTTLIi
* PAINS t
MAKE
* SERIOUS ^
. 0
9- ILLNESS
if not attended to in time. When
HEADACHe;, DIZZINESS and other
symptoms tell of functional distur¬
bance in the system, tho prompt use of
u O
- ^ l Re PA NS
I TABULES
Will prevent much suffering.
This grand remedy cures
DYSPtPuIA, CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESS,
AND KINDRED AILMENTS.
o-------------o GIVES
6 ! gdE Rg? IFF. I
---------——— o
H TO AVOID THIS HTjSt53
0 f , TETTERINE
|| j The only the painless and harmless
op *T | c.ctfe for w rst type of Eczema,
Ti tter, R ngfivorin, ugly rough patch -
-*f- ft os Ground on the itch, face, chafes, emstw cha&s, scalp, pita
H T | oJon. In Poison from ivy or pop on oak.
p short all ii CHkp. Semi otic, ia
? . si M staiops SawDnab nr cosh (in., to J, T. Shuptrioe,
for one box, if you?
■ * druggist don’t keep it.
u mmsm iSSs
„ Beat CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „ Use „ g*§
Cough Syrup. Testes Good. -Nn
in 8old bv* druccistR.
Y3rf <'ON S'.UiyiP:*r.lON
-rn