: ...
': I
11 FOURTH SERIES.
TV01J
SALISBURY, N.- C. THURSDAY JULY 5, 1894.
NO. 19.
. ' ! LI" , - f
:,' ' 1 1 I ; i - -
t: . - -:
X- 1. " - i ... -
III I Bill ' I II I -III! HI I III III I Mill I '"
;; ; 1 :: x."1 1 j : What, is , '
Castria is prSamucl Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Childrenl it contains neither. Opium, Morphine nor
' other Narcotic substance. Jt is a harmless substitute
for Paregoriej Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. .
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is, thirty years' use by
jrmfons of Mothers. Castoria is tjie Children's Panacea
the Mother's Friend.
iX
j Castoria. s
, ... -! "
-' J ,; f
"Catfrria isso weli adapted to childmnthat
1 rtomnifnd it as auj;n to any prescription
tao" a to r'u'-." H. A, Archer, M. D., " -
::i So Oxford St Brooklyn, N. Y.
1 - "I '
"Thou '.-.'' 'Castwiii'jte so universal and
its ui'-rit ;; v !1 known tbat It sewns a work
i,t hujo r : '' ion p endufito it. Few are tho
lilies '!" Jo tiot kcv'p Cat-toria
wihije..1 reach." ;
- - Carlos Maktyk, D. V.,
' New York City.'
1
I'tHiii AKninM jhe pnti-Oplion Hill.
lion, FranJdin Ijartlett, of New
g York, made some excellent and forci
ble points against he anti-options
bill in the course off his remarks on
Thursday. Replying to the argu
ment that the systpra of jrurclvasc
and saieKuir luturq; uenvery oepre
ciatcs the prices of the products in-
,;vol veil, he said: V
, ftIt -seems to me if is a new propo
sition to bead vahcefl by a Democrat.
j by any part of the Democratic party,
that it is for the int(rcst of the Dem
Wraty that the costjof commodities,
that-the cost of living should be en
harrced -to the corsumer. I have
heard it sait repeatedly by the lead
ers of ray party fhat vye must regard
the consvfiner, that we have nothing
tn do vit;h tliiinanufacturer or with
' theproducer, but thpt the consumer
is the great person b be cared for in
our legislation. That is advanced as
one of the tenets of my party, and
yet we have this measure proposed
"by a leading, Dcmdcrat, avowedly
designed for the protection of two
classes in the cotntmfnity, the plant
er and the farmer. vWe have a meas
ore proposed, the aflpgcd purpose of
which is to enhance the cost of bread
to every person in t hi" United States I
to every man, wotiiai, and cliild; to
:advanc'e the cost, of cotton shirts, to
enhance the price ofevery glass of
beer; and every pounp qf pork.. We
V" have a measure designed to tax, for
f the bcncfitf the producer onLy and
( hijainst the interests pi GO per cent.
0f the population pf the United
States according to Ithcir own esti
mate. Is, that Democracy ? Is that
consistent with any principle of any
Democratic platform?" '
Mr BarUett himself lloes not be
lieve that the system!; has any such
effect. Onlthe contrary he points out
the fact the notorious fact, bv the
, way the dealing in futures has had
. . the effect of enhancig the value of
agricultural product and of abso
lutely preyenting thse violent flue
(. tnations which w'erei so common in
the days when middlemen andspecu
liters could- contro
Mr, Unrtttt met
the markets,
lie argument,
though he;Jid not
xaliditv. j
ajeknowdedge its
Another, point of great' significance
"to be found ia th closing para
graph of Mr. Dartlltt's verv
brief
speech;'
;"But iii hmclusipn,
Mr. Chairman,
the right to
sell wheat, or
t seems "to me tha
tnakc a contract to
cotton, or lard, 6r jlork, or- any of
the commodities refej-red to in this
Mi, hi the' future, slrould be iust as
trec as the: right vhih every citizen
. ' , :
- reference .to! every other cxecu
tory contract. Ale should have the
"km to sell wheat abd cotton just
a much as you havelhe right to sell
te leather; before jt s !tanned or to
Ul uic wood before it is hewn. Y.ou
fannot tale thatiirght, thus held
Mdcr thej Cohstttufion, from any
.Citizen. ;Ybu nrayai well pass a h
ct Providing that! no man shall
ake a
Promise tri nivmiinpi' nnloco
W I ' v. . . . x 1 . . . o
"; r;as the mo.ney in the bank at the
umc he makes the'prlmise; and if he
:ak?s a e vyhich liaturesiu three
""isiie; shall not be permitted to
have power to male a settlement
.th lis creditor. i -Yba-may as well
Ve lnm o tlmt right, and del
Castoria.
Cantor! a cures Colic, Constipation,
Knnr Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills. Worms, prices sleep, and promotes dl
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recomniendoc
"your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue tc
do so as it has invariably produced benoftcia.
'results."
Edutin F. PARnsa, M. !.,
125th Street and 7th v.... New York City
The Cehtai'r Compact, 77 Murray Htskkt, JSkw York Cttt
prive all citizens of their rights, just
as well as to undertake to prevent
any citizen from trading in these
great commodities as he pleases.
" What has the court of last resort
in my State said ?
"c'The right to liberty embraces the
right of man to exercise his faculties
andto follow a lawful avocation for
the support of life.'
" 'Liberty means also the right of
one to use his faculties in all lawful
ways', to live and work where he
will, to earn his livelihood in any
)awful calling, or to pursue any law
ful trade or ayocation.'
"If you pass this measure you will
prevent many citizens from follow
ing avocations which are permissible
by the laws of the various States,
and which are held by all the States
to be entirely legal. What wfll be
the effect ofUhe passage of sueh an
act? The great exchanges of cotton
in New Orleans and New York, the
produce exchanges of New York and
Chicago, will be closed, and your
cotton market will be ruled by
Bremen, Havre, and Liverpool, and
the farmers will have the prices of
their grain regulated at will bythe
big millers of the great Northwest."
The only -wonder is that such a
measure as this -anti-option bill has
any intelligent support at all. It
has, however, and the fact cannot be
denied. It has the support of men in
whose integrity of purpose we repose
implicit confidence, and as to whose
good sense and good 'feeling we do
not entertain the shadow of a doubt.
And yet,. as we see the matter, the
bill is unquestionably un wise, if not
actually dangerous. It cannot, by
any possibility, prevent the gambling
against which it seems to be direct
ed, and it will infallibly transfer to
Europemd to the hands of those
most interested in depressing prices
the absolute control of the grain and
cotton market. As Mr. Bartlett
says, the cotton and produce ex
changes will be moved from New
York, 'Chicago and New Orleans to
Liverpool, Havre, and Bremen, and
the prices of wheat and flour be kft
to the millers of Minneapolis. Thou
sands of American citizens will be de
prived of their means of livelihood,
a vast and lucrative business wilfbe
transferred from this country to
Europe, the prices of our staple pro
ducts will be made subject to foreign
dictation, and the gambling will go
on as merrily as ever.
How any thoughtful and well-in
formed man can expect or imagine
any other result is to us a hopeless
mysterv. Tous the consummation
seems inevitable. Washington Post.
Little Johnny was in tribulation
one morning. Prohibitions, great
and small, met him at every turn. It
was "no" to this,- and "no" to that,
till at last he began to, cry, angrily
exclajming to his mother--between
his sobs: "I wish 'no' wife a swear
word, mamma, so you . couldn't say
it!"-Ex.
"Dont you spend a great deal of
your time in denying other, people's
intelligence?" "Yes," said the boast
er: "I go around putting the dunce
cap on other people's heads.'
"Arent you afraid you'll catch cold?'
asked the other, quietly. Ex. '
Tfce'IlepubtleiiB Departure.
Senator Pon Cameron, of Pennsyl
vania, i has, been outlining the future
policy pf the Republican policy in a
long letter; which he addressed to the
National Republican League, which
is now in session at Denver, Col.
He declares that substantially all the
world favors the use of . the silver ex
cept the British capitalists, and that
they riiavef imposed their will on
America ar)d the balance of creation
in making the single gold standard.
We quote a paragraph from his let
ter. ' r- .. . - "
."Soirjcth'ing, then, must be decided,
and quickly, for delay itself is likely
to be dcison. The Republican par
ty must eitheir fix the single stand
ard on the nation or reject it. This
time we can no longer escape the
issue, ajnij whatever we do must be
done openly Where a great policy
is to b4 entered upon, the straight
orwartl path is the best. The Re
publican piirty held power for a
whole generation, and during all
that time! inade only one fatal mis
take. UndSpr the influence of the
banking inferest, acting in what was
then believed to be the true interest
of thef country, the party fell into
the foreign conspiracy for making a
single gold'standard, and, what was
worse, did lit with' a foreign air, of
conspiracy Wre cannot afford to re
peat that efror. You can act with
confidence that your judgment it at
least as erood as that of other.
Neither thejbanking interest, nor any
other interest has, for the time, a
right to claim superiorjknowiedge or
wisdom. Ip view of the ruin they
have wrought, and the vaster ruin
that they threaten, no risk, that in
their opinion you may seem to run
can cause iaimoment's fear."
j s
This , is pjretty plain talk. Some
thing is ti be done quickly. The
Republican party can't dodge the
issue this time. . It fell into the con
spiracy! to demonetize silver and
that error darinot be repeated. The
people who! have assumed to know
about financial matters have been
shown to be unreliable guides that
is the substance of what is contained
in this extract. Another extract is
worth reproducing.
"Thistis not - a- moment' for stimu
lating bitterness or inflaming pas
sions. We need our powers of for
bearance and: self-control. Let' us
give credit to pur opponents at least
for god intentions, even though
they give no credit to us. All Eu
rope arid America are in trouble.
Every pneadmits that the world
stands n the edge of revolution
social and political; every one shrinks
from it. ? Neithern North nor South ,
neither Easf nor West, neither capi
talist nor laborer, w ishes to create
caste or classes, or to spread misery,
oppressjon j jor' violence. We all see
danger before us. We all desire to
avoid it. Our only; dispute is about
the path. , i
To thosef of us who have had
chiefly in mind the struggle between
silver and gold that is the question
which, for J the moment, presses
hardest. The single gold standard
seems to us f o be working ruin with
violence that nothing: can stand. If
its influence , is to continue for the
future at the1 rate of its action dur
ing the twenty years since the gold
standard took possession of the
world, somcigeneration not very re
mote will see in the broad continent
of America only a half dozen over
grown cities, keeping guard over a
mass of capital, and lending it out
to a populatioo of dependent labor
ers on mortgage of their growing
crops and " unfinished handiwork.
Such sights! have been common
enough in the world's history; but
against fit ;we all rebel. Rich. .and
poor alike; Republicans, Democrats,
Populists; Jabor and capital; rail
ways, churches, and colleges all
alike,, ahd fill in solid gold faith,
shrink f ronv such a future as that."
Here the 'elements in the problem
are substantially stated, and the
troubles! that the world is to pass
throuch in case no proper action is
had. Fot Ourselves, we have fre
quently said that while America
with her: ys resources and varied
industries njiht get along somehow
Europe would be stricken as if with
the plague were the currency of the
world t0 be; based exclusively on
gold. But we do not wish to add
to the Senator's own forcible state
ment. It isixue that there- is a gen
eral sentiment in favor of the re
storation of silver, but nearly every
one shrinksi from the imperative
duty of attempting to fix a standard.
There are spme objections to every
movement, and it requires some
Alexander to cast objections aside
and cut the Gordian knot. The fear
and trembling of objectors.mast be
ignored arid there must lie action,
even though some may say: Fools
rush in where angels fear to tread.
Sugar Trust What Will the Ilosse Df
It is believed that the House will
not allow the Senate bill of abomina
tions to pass as it is. It i& almost
certain that the vile attemyt to ex
tend the time before the bill goes into
operation for the giant Sugar Trust
will be thwarted. So he it. It is a
most rascally business and yet the
Democrats voted for it. This in-
amous clause, to quote the well
posted New York Evening Post in
tariff tax matters, "offers the op
portunity to a few persons to import
all the raw sugar on the world's
markets, and pocket the duty when
the act goes into operation. It is
not necessary that the Sugar Refin
ing company itself should buy it.
Anybody can do so who is sure of
being able to sell it to the Trust af
ter the first of January'-"
The same paper shows very clearly
how in addition to this disreputable
feature, the Gorman schedule gives
benefit to the Sugar Trust in three
items. We must quote, because it is
important, undeniable and instruc
tive. The Evening Post says the
three advantages or favors are :
(1) "By the uniform 40 per cent.
ad valorem on all sugars the refiners
are given a net 40 per cent, upon the
difference between the valuation of
raw sugars sufficient to make a
pound of refined, and that of a pound
of refined sugar in effect this ranging
from 35 cents to 40 cents pet hun
dred poundsjfmainly according tp the
difference of the conditions in which
raw sugars are produced (2) A
discrimination of 12V efcts ya, 100
pounds against all sugars above No.
16. Dutch standard, this securing
the refiners not merely a cent,
additional on every pound of their
product, but amounting to prohibi
tion against the cheaper grades of re
fined sugar that is, those refined by
processes other than that used by the
Trust a matter, however, a greater
prospective than present importance.
(3) An additional 10 cents per 100
pounds against all sugars from
boun ty-pay ing countries. This practi
cally insures the Trust 1-10 cent ad
ditional on its refined sugar."
The Sugar Trust, managed by
sharp fellows who know how to buy
their way, is now despondent and
does nt expect the Gormon betray
al for its benefit to go through the
House. The members of that body
must stand faithfully by the people
Do not favor Trusts. The Trust
r
will of course have plans and
will do its best to secure all
favors possible. It is uuderstood In
New York what the representatives
of the Sugar Trust will seek to com
pass. We hope it will find "a stone
of stumbling" when it strikes the
House. The Batimore Sun urges the
Democratic House to be firm and do
its duty and says it is clearer than
ever what that duty is. The "Gor
man cabal must be called down. The
sugar schedule must be called down.
The sugar schedule must be recast on
Democratic lines. And if the bill can
not be passed when this is done, then
let the roll be called in the Senate,
and let every McKinleyite Senator
who is wearing the livery of Demo
cracy to serve the Sugar Trust have
his vote against the bill recorded."
Thus far the House has lost
ground. Its course as to silver gave
it a terrible blow. The North Caro
Una members, with the exception of
Representative Bunn, voted with the
people on the silver question. If the
House will now maintain the Dem o
cratic law as to the Tariff it will do
much to reinstate itself in the South
ern confidence. The Senate has de
generated itself into the merest legis
lative machine. The House sboulc
show itself something far better, and
in touch with the people who electc
it.
Where Mr. Cleveland stand is a n
important matter with the. country
at large; Where he ought tq siand
should be plain enough to awho
can read English. On November 17,
1892 he said in a dinner speech.as to
pure Democracy and no false lights,
soon after his election for a second
term:
"When I consider all we have to
do as a party charged with control
of the Government, I feel that our
campaign, instead of being conclud
ed, is just begun. What shall our
performance be of the contract we
have made with our eonntrvmen
and how well shall j we justify the
trust they have imposed upon us?
I thank: God that, far above
all doubts and misgivings, and
away beyond all difficulties, we may
constantly see the lights of hope and
safety. The lights we see is the
illumination from the principles of
true, honest and pure Democracv
Showing the way in all times of
danger and leading us to the fulfill
ment of political duty and the re-
demp tion of all bur pledges.
Let us not Be misled jto our undoing
by other lights of false Democracy,
which may be kindled in broken
faith." 1
Each reader can make his own de
duction. We withhold comment
est we offend those who are well
satisfied with all that has been done
since 4th March 1893.
A few days before, on the 10th of
November, 1892, soon after he knew
of his election, speaking to the New
York Reform Club, he said this
among other things, in which it was
indicated that the people h trifled
with would punish deceit and treach
ery: ,
"If we have learned that an ap
peal to the patriotism of our coun
trymen, and an honest presentation
of political principles to their intell
igence and the judgment, are not in
vain, the thought must not escape
us that, while our people" will in the
end repay with their support the po
litical party which addresses their
prejudices and selfish interests; they
will surely revenge themselves upon
those who deceive or betrav them."
Truth and strongly stated. The
mills of the people grind slow but
awful sure. Again Mr. Cleveland,
in his inaugural address of 1893, in
sisted that the Democratic party
was bound b3' its promises and said
that it was "pledged in the most
positive terms to the accomplishment
of tariff reform." Is a Sugar Trust
schedule "tariff reform?" He said
the people by their votes in 1892,
had "determined in favor of a more
just and equitable svstem of Federal
taxation." The House ought to re
member this declaration of the peo
ple and statement of the President
when they come to overhaul and put
the knife into the Gorman-Bricc mon
strosity. Once more we will quote
from the last inaugural as he refers
to the course to be pursued by the
Congress and himself:
"The agents they have chosen to
carry out their purposes are bound
by their promises, not less than b3r
the commands of their masters to
devote themselves unremittingly to
this service."
What will the House do? Wil
mington Messenger.
. The Messenger has many times
ventilated the huge pension fraud. It
has given the figures from time to
time, as people forget and line upon
line is the best way to teach truth.
The official figures reveal the enormi
ty as well as wickedness of this
wholesale robbery. This year?the
people are taxed $100,000,000 for
pensions, as much as President Buch
anan required to carry on the gov
ernment for two entire years. Pre
serve the following figures if you
would see what rascality is practiced
by the Republican plunderers under
the guise of patriotism. The follow
ing are the appropriations for each
year:
1879 35,121,482 30
1880 56,777,174 44
1881. 50,650,279 62
1882 - 61,345,493 95
1883 66,012,573 04
1884 55,429.228 06
1885 B,102,267 46
1886 ,. 03,404,864 03
1887 73,496,402 60
1888 80,288,508 77
1889 87,624,779 11
1S90 100,936,855 07
1891 124,415,951 40
1892....... 145,183,052 79
1893 159,357,557 87
18o4 166,531,350 00
In 15 years the appropriation has
jumped from $35,121,482.39 to the
enormous sum of $166,531,350 and
it is still increasing. Wilmington
Messenger.
A father, fearing an j earthquake in
the region of his home, sent his two
boys to distant friends until the peril
should be over. A few weeks after
the father received the following
brief note from his friend: "Dear
Jack, please take your boys home,
and send me the earthquake." Chi
cago Evening Post.
tii-erirw fnr the Watchman and
get your county news.
Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Arp chat n MHpersti! ion.
i was ruminating about this pecu-
liar superstition of the negro race
One of their color has been very sick
in this town and it got spread among
them that he was conjured or "con-
jud," as they speak it, and right
there comes in the difference between
the blacks and the copper-colored
and mulattos. The belief in "con-
junn" seems to be confined mainlv
to the black negro. Old Aunt Ann
declares that he was "cuniud as sho'
as you're born, for he isturnin' right
green." It was these same black
Africans who had all the supersti
tions about Brer Fox and Brer Rub-
bie. We had all colors amongst our
slaves when I was a boy, but it was
only the black, broadnosed and
thicklipped ones who told us stories
by the cabin fires at night. Thev
only had a love for the marvellous
and their descendants haye it yet.
They believe in hoodoo or voodoo
ana conjunn . liieynave a strong
emotional religion and if the "spirit'
A. t At 1 r
lurovYs tnem aown in a laint it is a
sure sign they've got it good.
What it is they get I don't known,
but it suits them, and there does not
seem to be anjrchange in their mode
Of worship" Education has not made
any thai we perceive. Some white
people are affected the same way,
but It is the exception and not the
rule. With th negroes it seems to
be spasmodic. Its effects have no
good influence after the spasm is
over. We used to say of one of our
servants, "Becky is going to cut up
to-day. She fell down in a trance
last night at meeting and had to be
carried out." And she did cut up
She was the nurse for: our children
and they had to be kept away from
her until she got over her fit. She
was accused of being a conjurer and
ablack negro named Luke swore oxit
a warrant for her and Tom Perry,
the squire, issued it just to see what
Luke could prove. He said that she
made him sick in the back and kept
him sick, and he handed the 'squire
a dime that she gave him for a chick
en and pointed out a dark spot on it
that was the sign the proof that she
had conjured the money before she
paid it to him. That was all.
"What do you wish done with
her?" said I. "She have to swaller
de dime," he said, "and dat break de
socll. I tried de rabbit foot and I
bury lizard under dc door and I plat1
de ole marc's mane when de rooster
crow fer midnight, but it don't do
no good. I is dyin' every day." But'
Luke got well and Becky didn't swal
low the dime, either.
One of my father's negro ' women
got jealous of Minty, the cook, and
determined to poison or conjure her
to death. Minty got sick and my
mother told Juno to make her some
chicken soup. She got from an old
rag a red scorpion's head, a lizard's
leg. a bat's wing, a betty bug and
three or four centipedes or thousand
legs, as wc call them, and the tail of
a green snake and had the horrible
mess cooking in a sauce pan when
my. mother happened in totsee how
Minty was and took the top off the
pan to look at the soup. Juno con
fessed that she had been gathering
material for that soup a good while,
and she wasn't much disturbed at
the discovery. She declared that
Minty had "cunjud" her husband
and I reckon she had. So my father
had to separate the families.
The superstitions of the races is an
interesting study. All have them
and all are connected some way with
spirits wandering spirit s--t h a t
haunt our pathway unseen but not
unmindful of our destiny. The In
dian tribes do not seem to know any
thing about conjurin', but they have
many signs acd symbols and a rev
erence for the great spirit. I read
the other day from one who was fa
miliar with their customs, that every
male child of a chief or a great war
rior must be named for the first
thing or object that was seen shortly
after its birth. The old medicine
man walked to the door with great
solemnity and looked out, and what-
lever he saw was the name of the
(child, whether it
was "flying cloud"
or "hole in the sky," or young man
afraid of his horse," or Setting Bull.
There was a Cherokee chief who lived
not far from here whose name was
Laughing Gal." Some hilarious
maiden was in sight when he was
born. The ancient Tewe hnA
J - utv& u
torn similar in some respects. The
name was connected with some inci'"
dent of birth. The great lawgiver
was named Moses because he was
drawn out of the water.
But our superstitions are not con
fined to names. Very many sensible "
and educated people will make a cross
mark with the .shoe before they turn
back to get something they have for
gotten, some will spit in the cross.
Some put the shovel or the poker in,
the fireplace when a .screecho'Wl
moans near the house.Some will
not begin new workfa journey on
I- rulay . I or forty-five years I have
known unsensible, self-reliant woman
whoill walk to the back door to
get a lucky view of the new moon.
Bill Arp.
A New Theory of Character.
Professor Bausch, of Brooklyn, has
developed a somewhat new theory
ot character making which he ex
plainedjto the Human Nature Club
of that city on Friday last. Some
years ago, as he says, he began to ' ',
practice facial imitations, and was
surprised to find that he could not
assume an expression of anger, love
or vanity without feeling for the
time being the passion itself. By
waj- of illustration he says that up
on one occasion, in a dark and lone
ly wood, he began to practice the
facial expressions of fear, and found -that
he had to desist lest he should
be overcome by the emotion which
he was endeavoring to arouse. His
conclusion is that any desired char
acter may be acquired by constantly
assuming it; and not only this, but
that the chauge of character wilt-
effect a corresponding change in the '
expression of the face. In this con
nection he remarked:
Your head will also change; not so
quickly nor so decidedly, because it
represents what might be called your
permanent character. But by con
tinued activity of certain faculties of
the mind the corresponding organ in
the brain first becomes more active -and
generally enlarges. i
Fhrcnology has taught that it is '
the conformation of the head that
determines the character. The
Bausch theory appears to be, in part
at legist, a reversal of phrenological
theories or teachings." If it" be cor
rect, it should open up great possibil
ities at this time for those ambitious
gentlemen who arc shaping up their
characters to impress the country
with their superior-fitness for the
Presidential office, Major "McKinley,
for example, might begin to rehearse
a Napoleonic cast of countenance,
mingled with the benevolent expres
sion of one who is determined to
provide work at the public expense
for all the idle tin miners in the coun
try; while Mr. Thomas B. Reed, with
the aid of a mirror, might combine in
his facial make-up a fierce hatred of
Europe and a warm affection for the
silvr States which may have the
controlling vote in the Republican
nominating convention. Altogether
there seems to be good politics and
great posibilities in the Bausch idea,
however unsatisfactory it may ap
pear in the philosophic sense; and
the Party Qf Progressive Ideas and
Superior Character should be the
first to utilize the alluring oppor
tunity held out so temptingly by the
Brooklyn genius.
KINDERCORN8
ThonHlT mre Cur a for Corns. Btops I1 ptn. Enur
Comfort to the feet 13 at UruygtuU. Hiacox CW.T.
r for
13a
m
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Coughs. Coki Bronchm and
affections of the breathing!
i,r?iRS. It promotes refre-ihiiVg
sleep, impr ves the apt etite, .
overcomes nervous prosiruuon,
nr1 ?ivpc n life anl strength
m the weak and aej. joe. and $1.00. at DtnBt -
Nobody nvd have Neuraljrla. Crt Dr. Miles'
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mm ...
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