San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 185, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 22, 1891 Page: 7 of 8
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She gaily giylxt.
SATURDAY AUGUST 22 1891.
Used up.
It’s the only way to use some
things but it's a bad condition
for a man or woman. It means
disease. Take Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery.
That meahs health. It invig-
orates the liver and kidneys
purifies the blood and cleanses
and renews the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood - taints and even con-
sumption (or lung-scrofula) if
taken in time it’s a positive
remedy. It’s a guaranteed one.
In all diseases of the liver
blood and lungs it’s warranted
to benefit or cure or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine of its class is sold
through druggists on this pe-
culiar plan. You can judge
why. You only pay for the
good you get.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
।
I. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Mountain or
M. K. and T.... 5:45 a. m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountain 6:00 p. m
For Laredo *- - - • 9:55 a. m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Mountain
and M. K. and T. - - - 9:35 a. m
From St. Louis via Iron Mountain
and M. K. and T - - 10:00 p. m
From Laredo - • - - 5;35p. m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans Houston
and Galveston - 9:25 a. m. and 9p. m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans Houston
and Galveston - 7a. m. and 4:10 p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco El Paso
and Eagle Pass - - - 4:40 p. m
Arrives from San Francisco El Paso
and Eagle Pass - - - 8:55 a. m
S. A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville daily except
Sunday 5:00p m
Leaves for Galveston Houston and
Cuero daily - • . - 9:10a.m
Leaves for Corpus Christi Rockport
and Beeville daily - - 1 p. m
Leavesjfor Kerrville Sunday only 8 a. m
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville daily exopt
Sunday 10:00 a. m
From Corpus Christi Rockport
and Beeville daily - - 2:20 p. ni
From Galveston Houston and
Cuero daily - . - - 6:20 pm
From Kerrville Sunday only 8:20 p.m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galvest >n
every Wednesday and Saturday.
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.
The best in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores Ulcers Salt Rheum Tet-
ter Chapped hands Chilblains. Corns'
a.id all skin eruptions and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss. Thomp
son & Co.’s wholesale. (1)9:13-1 y
Atlanta tiu. Office Uri) Whitehall SL
■ Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the £3
Best Easiest to Use and Cheapest. B
-jS Sold by druggists or sent by mail.
41 50c. lE. T. Hazeltioe. Warren. Pa. 10
CONSUMPTION.
a have a positive remedy for the above disease; by . w
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so st r« mg is my faith
in its efficacy that I wil’ send two bottles FREE.witk
a VALUABLE TREATISE on thia disease to
feror who will send me their Express and P.O. address
T. A. Slocum. M. C.. 181 Tenri St.. N. Y
P Chic heater* a Eng Hah Dlaaon<l Bra«<.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
— Original and Only Genuine. ▲
r •arc. always reliable ladies act
Druggist for Chkhetter a Fna/itk
[fW&f'dK&mond Bmnd in Bed and Gold ®etallfc\VW
—ZwW’Oxet sealed with blue ribbon. Tfke
M n other. Refute dangeiroua enbetfn* V
I / ~ an d imitation* At Dru«iate or Mend 4a
I W in 'tempo for particulars testimonials aal
\ Fy “Rellt f for Ladles** in totter by retnwe
If Mall. IfcWO Testimoalala. Maine Paper.
— r Chichester Chemical < o.Madlaon Kquar%
Sold by al! Local Druggiou I'hliada. !*•»
The Daily Light
— IS —
Only 50 Cents a Month Delivered
RARE SKIN GRAFTING.
OVER 1000 “GRAFTS” TAKEN FROM
160 PEOPLE WERE USED
Complete Success In a Surgical Case
Though Many Similar Ones Not Nearly
So Remarkable Have Failed—A Man
Who Must Feel for His Friends.
A. C. Ftflkerson represents probably
better than any living man the motto of
the United States. “E Pluribus Unum”
should in future be his motto for he truly
represents many in one. Fulkerson’s legs
his life perhaps were saved by skin graft-
ing. He carries about him portions of the
cuticle of some forty or fifty men.
Mr. Fulkerson is the head of the Silver
Towel company. He suffered a terrible
affliction which nearly cost him his life.
It was an accident and occurred in the
Troy laundry at 1312 Main street. He was
on the “soap" floor and accidentally slipped
into one of the soap vats. The boiling soap
in the vat was thirteen inches deep. His
legs went in first but he pulled them out
as quickly as possible. He estimates that
his legs were in the vat oulv about two
and a half seconds but it was long enough
to injure him for life and to render him
helpless for a long time.
The shoes saved his feet to a large extent
but the heels suffered. His right leg from
the knee to the ankle became almost de-
void of skin or flesh. The flesh dropped
off the left leg from about two inches be-
low the knee. The muscles in the calf of
each leg were partly saved.
FRIENDS TO THE RESCUE.
Dr. Lyman A. Berger was put in charge
of the case. He did everything possible to
alleviate Fulkerson’s suffering. After
three weeks of close attention he concluded
that there was only one way to effect a
cure and that was by skin grafting. As it
was apparent from the start that the num-
ber of “grafts” required would reach up
into the hundreds the first question to be
considered was where to get them from.
Fulkerson was a member of Ridgely lodge
No. 435 I. O. O. F. and also a member of
Kansas City lodge No. 1 Knights of
Pythias. Many of his fellow members of
these lodges and also of other lodges of
the same orders quickly offered to help
supply the needed skin. Friends relatives
add empires were also found who were
willing to do their share to save the man.
After three weeks’ suffering and as soon
as the process could be safely begun with
any possible show of success the “grafting”
was inaugurated. Gradually it was car-
ried on. It was all done in sight of Fulker-
son who never flinched. He even refused
to take opiates. The endurance he showed
was remarkable. He witnessed the cut-
ting out of every piece of skin taken from
others for his use. How his heart fre
queutly went forth to the people who
helped him can better be imagined than
explained. His gratefulness knows no
bounds.
As stated the “grafting" was carried on
gradually. Sometimes pieces of skin from
half a dozen different persons were attach-
ed at the same time. Usually there were
two or three on band to contribute. The
"grafts” taken were on the average about
as large as a drop of water. Whenever
there was a chance to put t hem in on the
surface which was getting dry and on
which there was no doubt of their adher-
ing it was done.
now THE GRAFTS WERE OBTAINED.
The “grafts" were nearly all taken from
arms and legs. When put on the injured
man’s legs they were placed aliout one-
eighth of an inch apart. Every "graft”
grows a sixteenth of an inch each way. To
prevent them lappingover they were there-
fore placed so far apart that they would
grow together. If placed closer than this
they will cause an uneven surface and
leave marks us of scars
Dr. Berger would call to see Fulkerson
at any time. He liked to call whenever
there was a visitor at the house. He would
never miss a chance to obtain some of the
needed skin and would always request the
visitor for a "graft. ’’ Of course he would
never be refused. Once he had obtained a
“graft” be would get three or four more
as a rule from the same person before he
would leave him. A list of those who
were willing to contribute was always
kept so that whenever any “grafts” were
needed they could be sent for In this way
the physician was able to keep pace with
the healing process and was always pre
pared to put. in “grafts” whenever a ri|>e
place appeared for them
For over two months the "grafting” con
tinued. Finally enough had been secured
to bring the legs to their normal size.
They were more than this when the treat
ment was stopped but hadluot hardened
or settled and this had been taken into
consideration. It was known that they
would get smaller as they healed.
About 1000 different "grafts” were used
in the treatment This is the number giv
en by Dr. Berger Fulkerson "thinks the
number would reach upward of 200 more.
Tile greatest care was exercised in procur
Ing the “grafts.” They were taken from
only those who were found to lie sound
and healthy in every particular. The num
berof persons who contributed the “grafts”
was about 160.
WHO FURNISHED THE “GRAFTS?”
Dr. Berger and other physicians contrib-
uted some. Whenever the former had a
timid person whom he expected to get a
large uumlier of “grafts” from he would
take one out of his own arm to show them
how it was done and illustrate that there
was no pain attached to it. He would make
the subject believe that there was not the
slightest pain in the operation leaving it
for him to find that there was just a little.
The process is something like vaccination
the sensation being the same.
"Many persons fainted when the "grafts”
were taken from them as they do when
vaccinated. The scar made disappears
much easier than that made by vaccination
and even much easier thatxa scar for the
administering of vaccine which does not
take effect. Only the cuticle or outer skin
is used in the grafting.
The skin of mauy well known citizens
was used in the treatment of Fulkerson.
J. A. Reed a lawyer who has an office in
the Nelson building contributed forty-
seven "grafts.” This is the largest number
takvi from w on.e _ rson A few con-
tributed aS marly as tfiiHy apiece VaV trie
large majority were called on for less than
a dozen “grafts” each. Fulkerson’s five-
year-old boy contributed a good number.
He pleaded with the doctor to take some
skin from him for pupa. Mrs. Fulkerson
gave a dozen “grafts” from her arm. Ten
students of the university medical college
who wutclied the case with deep interest
were among the contributors.
Fulkerson is married and is now thirty-
three years of age. He is a w r ell propor-
tioned man of strong system and healthy.
His stroug constitution helped to pull him
through his affliction. He weighed 204
pounds when the accident occurred and
four months later when he was able to
leave his lied for the first time he weighed
only 130 pounds.—Kansas City Times.
SPOONS AS SOUVENIRS.
TRADITIONAL HISTORY PRESERVED
IN A BEAUTIFUL WAY.
Nearly Every City lu the Country Seems
to Have Stamped a Spoon with Figures
Picturing Local Characters or Famous
Historical Incidents.
The idea of souvenir spoons came from
Europe. To an unknown jeweler in Salem
belongs the credit of having brought out
the first distinctive souvenir spoon in this
country. He knew that his town and
witchcraft were closely linked together in
Puritan days so he stamped a witch
broom high hat and all upon the handle
of his spoon while just below the figure of
the witch were three crossed pins the
“pins of torment” He sold several hun-
dred dozen such spoons.
The New York souvenir spoons came out
a short time after the Salem spoon. A
Union square jeweler tells an interesting
story of how he made his first souvenir
spoou. For several years tourists came
into his store and bought spoons or knives
and had the word “New York” engraved
upon them and took them home as souve-
nirs of their visit here. This business kept
growing every year and when the Salem
man got out his spoon the New York jew-
eler saw his opportunity. He lay awake
one night thinking about it and the next
morning he had the idea of a design in his
head. The upper end of the spoon’s han-
dle was to be a little statuette of Peter
Stuyvesant wooden leg and all. An old
woodcut of the- famous Peter was hunted
up and when the first spoon had been cast
and finished off it gave a striking likeness.
The spoon sold well from the start and
the jeweler followed it with several others.
The Knickerbocker spoon upon whose
handle was the stout figure of Diedrich
Knickerbocker contentedly smoking his
pipe came out next and then the Rip Van
Winkle spoon with old Rip waking from
his loug sleep.
NEW ENGLAND SPOONS.
From New York the idea spread to other
towns and the different designs that are
sold today would amount to 500. The
amount of workmanship that is put upon
some of the spoons is positively bewilder-
ing. The New Bedford spoon has perched
on top of the handle a miniature whaling
ship full rigged while on the handle Itself
is the outline of a harpoon. The interior
of the bowl is a bit of ocean out of which
a whale is poking his |iead. Then there is
the Saratoga spoon whose handle is an In-
dian’s paddle with a quiver of arrows ris-
ing at the back O:i the blade of the pad-
dle js a miniature figure of Uncus the last
of the Mohicans drinking from High Rock
spring which is pictured as it was sup-
posed to appear originally. Where the
handle runs in to the bowl Is seen a turtle
the “totem” of the Mohican tribe.
Many of i’ie N w England towns are
now ricu ri souvenir spoons upon which
some we.l I sown bit of history is em-
biazoueJ There are several varieties of
the Piymotli sjoou but they all bring in
Plymouih R—k or the i; 'I ship .May-
flower Then ther ■ are the Priscilla and
Miles Sin'a lishspoons upon L iioae handles
the ligai - of those intern n..g personages
are Newport boasts of a half
dozen different spoons designed in its
honor. The bowl of one contains the like-
ness of the old stone mill while in another
is a view of Lime Rock.
Connecticut comes out strong in souvenir
spoons too. The state itself has the “nut-
meg” spoon whose Im>wl is the nutmeg
while the handle is the twig from which it
is growing. The whole effect is very strik-
ing. Hartford has the Charter Oak spoon
which has a view of the famous old tree
upon the handle
CHICAGO SPOONS.
Springfield Muss. has a spoon which
bears on its handle a likeness of Miles
dorgan with a hoe in one hand and a
blunderbuss over his shoulder. Lord Tim-
othy Dexter is preserved on the handle of
the Newburyport spoon. The Lowell spoon
has an excellent bust of Benjamin F. But-
ler perched on the handle.
Boston is peculiarly rich in souvenir
spot/ One represents Paul Revere on
his 71—might ride and the amount of de-
tail brought out ii)»a small space on the
handle is something remarkable. One
Boston spoon hits hard at one of the town’s
peculiarities —beans. A pot of beaus on
the handle tells the whole story. Another
has a view of Faneuil Hall in the bowl
with the “Boston tea party” depicted on
the handle. The Bridgeport spoon hah a
likeness of P. T. Barnum on the handle.
The Windy City is/especially enterpris-
ing in the souvenir spoon line. The
"World’s fair city souvenir spoon” is the
most complicated of them all. hi the bowl
of this spoon a group of Indians are watch-
ing the approach of Columbus’ fleet. On
the handle is stamped a picture of the Co-
lumbian tower on the World’s fair site
while at the end of the handle is a bas-re-
lief figure of Columbus with the western
hemisphere as a buckground. Another
spoon upon which Chicago has let loose its
ideas is the “Phenix.” In the bowl is
etched a representation of Fort Dearborn
erected on Chicago’s site while the top of
the spoon’s handle consists of the Phenix
rising from its ashes against a background
of the rising sun. The design of another
Chicago spoon shows Lincoln’s home at
Springfield and gives a quotation from one
of his speeches and a view of Fort Dear-
born liesides.
BROOKLYN SPOONS.
The nead of “i"®r u/>;i - Han.’ City
spoon ■CbfiimiSL’s rates U3M tn
dustry
In Brooklyn spoons the Brooklyn bridge
and the statue of Liberty play a prominent
part. Others huve likenesses of Henry
Ward Beecher and views of the new me-
morial arch.
Upon the Baltimore spoon a terrapin
sprawls and an alligator reposes upon the
handle of Florida’s souvenir spoon. Rich
mond has the statue of Robert E. Leeupou
its spoon and Miunsota a view of Minne
haha falls.
St. Louis is another western city that
goes in strongly for the souvenir spoon.
The nest known bears the seal of the town
and a view of the monument to Shake-
speare as proof of the eminently literary
character of St. Louis.
There is a big sale of souvenir spoons in
Washington on account of the great num
ber of tourists that are always visiting
that city. One of the spoons has the
White House the Capitol and the mouu
ment upon it.
There is a great variety of spoons which
are souvenirs of persons. General Sher-
man has been honored with a very tasteful
design and the likeness of the old soldier
on the handle is excellent. There are sev
eral Columbus spoons besides the one
Chicago has got out One has a portrait
of Columbus taken from an old mosaic.
On the reverse of the handle Columbus’
flagship the Santa Maria is depicted
while the bowl has the scene on shipboard
when America was discovered. —New York
Sun.
HIS FIRST AND LAST GRIZZLY.
Anybody Wishing to Hunt This Bear
Had Better Take a Gatling Gun.
My friend Tom Coleman and I were dis-
cussing various matters over our after din-
ner cigars at an up town restaurant the
other evening when the conversation
turned on hunting and fishing experiences.
Tom had just returned to this city from an
extended tour through southern Califor-
nia. Incidentally I asked him if he had run
across any grizzlies on the southern coast
range.
“Any grizzlies?” repeated Tom. “Well
rather. That is” he added “I ran across
as you call it just one solitary grizzly
bear. More properly speaking though
the bear ran across me. It was my first
and last grizzly too I assure you. I was
down in San Bernardino county when it
happened.
“I had been trout fishing all the morn-
iflg with indifferent success and about
noon I concluded to rest awhile. An old
log lying under a clump of manzanita
bushes afforded me a good seat and I had
soon filled my pipe and was smoking away
with that degree of natural comfort which
a glorious day’s sport in the open air
always inspires.
“I bad started out with old Jack Water-
man at whose ranch 1 was stopping but
Jack had become tired and gone home. I
had no guu or weapon of any kind but
didn’t suppose I would need auy as Jack
had told me on starting that‘they waren’t
nuthin to shoot ’round these parts but
b’ars and they ain’t been a b'ar seen
'round here (or a year past.’
“As 1 sat there aontentedly smoking 1
thought 1 heard a nistling in the bushes
just back of me. Some bird I thought. 1
then picked up a stone and threw it in the
direction of the sound. Pretty big bird
thought I. as the rust ling continued louder
than before. I then threw a larger ston§
and immediately following my sliot the
sound of some heavy bodycrashingthrough
the chaparral made me think that some of
old Waterman’s cattle had strayed that
way. I was satisfied with this sat
down again and resumed smoking.
“Say r remarked Tom suddenly “can
you imagine a bear as-big as a house? No?
Well that’s just what I saw as I suddenly
turned around. That’s what was making
the noise in the bushes a bear a regular
grizzly and a whopper.
“Scared? Well I should say So. My
teeth chattered like a pair of Spanish cas
tanets. There he stood though not more
than thirty feet away sort of sizing me up.
as it were and all I could do was to sil
there and stare back at him. I wasn’t sure
Whether grizzly bears like Bengal tigers
made their meals oil strangers or not.
This animal looked as if he could have
swallowed me whole if lie wanted to ami
the more I looked at him the bigger he
seemed to get.
“Well I just sat there as still as a bump
on a log lor it seemed to me a number oi
hours. Then the bear deliberately walked
up to where I was sitting. Oh Lord!
thought I I’m done for now surely. Well
sir that brute ji»st walked by me gave a
snort and a sniff as if to say ‘What excuse
have you got for living anyhow?’and then
off it went down the ravine.
“1 must have sat there an hour after that
without moving. Finally 1 braced up and
started for home. 1 forgot both pole and
fish. Old man Waterman thought I'd been
bitten by a rattlesnake when I reaches
home that evening.
“No siree” observed Tom “I’m not
hankering after grizzlies this week. That
same bear is there yet I’ve no doubt only
if any one wants to go out there and hunt
for it I advise him to take a Gatling guu
with him that’s all.”—New York Herald.
How Some Authors Prepare Copy.
The best aut hors send out the children of
their brain clad in fine linen like the king's
daughter. Edith Thomas writes each of
her dainty sonnets in a clear beautiful
hand in the middle of a sheet of hea v y
cream white paper. Andrew Lang's band
is as pleasing as his verse —the hand of a
gentleman and scholar. Twenty years ago
R. H. Stoddard the poet wrote the pretti-
est and daintiest of hands and even long
days and nights of labor at The Mail and
Express desk though his handwriting has
grown more illegible with age and failing
eyesight have not tobbed it of all charm.
Sarah Orue Jewett n most conscientious
literary worker who seldom uses the type-
writer writes her delightful storiesof New
England life in a clear round band upon
lightweight but strong paper of small note
paper size. She selects this small size pur-
posely so that if there are any mistakes to
be corrected or interlineations necessary
she can recopy the sheet and throw away
the original without sacrificing too mi.eh
writing.—Emily A Thackn.y in New
York E’.och..
HOW GRANT “WENT BROKE
Bet Hie Last $4O On a Horse Race
tly - and Lost It.
R. W. Simmons in the New York World
d One of the most interesting men I
ever met In in the judge’s stand was
Gen. Grant. The popular impression
of Gen. Grant is that he was slngu- '
larly reticent but I found him to be
.pleasant and communicative.
I met him first when he was return-
ing from iHa trip around the world.
He had veen through Mexico and
stopped in New Orleans on his way
home and was the guest of Walter
Fearn who was Minister to Greece
under President Cleveland.
As President of the Louisiana
Jockey Club I invited Gen. Grant to
come out and see our racing.
The newspapers have been attack-
ing me a great deal on account of my
love for horses” said he and perhaps
1 had better not go. I told him he
was no longer in office and that there
could be no harm in bis going. He
Anally consented and was driven out
to the track by Dr. Choppin Presi-
dent of the Boston Club. I invited
him up into the stand and he chatted
very freely-
Doyou know said the General
"that I never hear of racing that I
do not recall my experience in New
Orleans in 1844. At that time I was
a young Lieutanant stationed’at St.
Louis. I went down to New Orleans
to visit James Hewitt and one day I
accepted an invitation to go out to the
track and see a horserace.
Ido not remember the names ot
the horses that were running nor do
I recall the distance of the race. I
only know that Iwas stahding watch-
ing them when I saw one a gray
horse about 300 yards in front of the
other. The excitement of the race
overcame me and I inthusiastically
yelled out I’ll bet f4O on the grsy
horse. A gentleman standing beside
me said quietly. 111 take that bet. I
reached down to get my money when
be said in a courteous way Your
word is sufficient sir.
You can imagine my feelings when
a few moments later my horse began
to fall back abd the other horse to
move up. Presently the second horse
pressed the gray and won very easily.
Then I felt in my pocket and found
that all the money I bad in the world
was just J4O- I gave that to the gent-
leman who bad won it and went back
to Mr. Hewitt’s very much crestfallen.
I was ashamed to tell Mr. Hewitt I
bad been such a fool as to lose my
money on a horse race and I knew
nobody else from whom 1 could bor-
row end I wanted to go back to Bt.
Louis.
One day I was walking along
the wharf wondering how I was ever
going to get back borne wben I saw
the steam boat J. M. White unloading.
I knew this was a boat lying between
tit.Louls and New Orleans and a
brilliant idea occurred to me.
Why not see the captain tell him my
story and ask him to trust me for a
passage.
I at once went on board and asked
for the captain. I was told he was in
the barber shop and would be out in
a few minutes. When the captain
came in I said: Captain I am Lieut.
Grant and I want to get to St Louie
where I am stationed. I have no
money.
I shall be delighted to have y<>u
Lieutanant replied the captain. The
boat leaves to-morrow afternoon at 5
o’clock; come aboard whenever you
Wish.
I have never forgotten that race
and I have never forgotten Capt.
Bwou’s Kindness.
A New Artificial Stone
A new artificial stone is receiving
some attention from architects and
builders abroad. It is a compound
partly chemical and partly mtchaui-
cal ot Iron suiphur and silicon with
more or less foreign matter’ the normal
color being a dark slate varying some-
what with the manner in which it is
dressed capable of being modified in
a degree by the introduction of pig-
ments thus rendering practicable Imi-
tations of various colored brick and
sandstones. It is about the hardness
ordinary blue stone and can be worked
by the usual stone-cutting tools turned
in a lathe or planed. The tensile
strength is form 650 to 1200 pounds per
square inch and under compression
enanred from 14000 to 1200 pounds.
Its spscflic gravity is about 26 and it
melts at about 300 very slowly. No
deterioration occurs under exposure
to the weaiher and as the material
can be melted and moldel it is appli-
cable to a great variety of usual to
which stone is not adaoted and par-
ticularly in tlie case of large castings
such as pipes for sewerage etc.
Architectural forms of almost any de-
scription can be very conveniently
made from it in position if needed
and for culverts and bridge founda-
tions the perfect smoothness of which
the surface is so suscepribleis advan-
tageous in lessening friction.
A SAFE INVESTMENT.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you
satisfactory results or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis-
covery for Consumption. It is guaran-
teod to bring relief in every case when
used for any affection of Throat Lungs
or Chest such as ConsumptioL Inflam-
mation of Lungs. Bronchitis Asthma.
Whooping Cough Croup etc. etc. It is
pleasant and agreeable to taste perfectly
safe and can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at Dreiss. Thompson A
Co.'s drug store. 8-12-lm
—For an emergency there is no remedy
more essential than “C. C. C. terrain
Cough Cure” for Croup. Whooping Cough
etc. Sold bv A. Dieiss. 3:12:1m
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San Antonio Daily Light. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 185, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 22, 1891, newspaper, August 22, 1891; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1681496/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .