davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
FUrnisurc! FUrnitUrc!!
UNITED STATES

FURNITURE WARE HOUSE.
Corner Of Second and Green streets, (near The
Virginia HoteD 81. Louis, Mo.
Where are the most commodious rooms,
and by far the largest stock of FURNI.
TURE West Of the AHeghany Mountains,
comprising in apurt the latest sly les of carv
ed rosewood in plush, Gothic and Antique
e--i;5s5yzzss5s.- styles, turned and twisted work
:. --asa of Philadelphia, the richest
se--1-s9 and latest styles Of Boston and
New York, with elegant inlaid pearl work
from Canton in China, London and Paris.
Also, the largest stock ever before offered in
this market of plain, medium and common
furniture, chairs of every description and
kind, wash stands tables, lounges, rocking
chairs, window shades, willow ware, mat
trasses, extension and card tables, etc. etc.
ETC., all of which we will sell at wholesale
or RETAIL at the most reduced prices for cash.
Keepers Of Hotels, boarding houses, steam
boats, public rooms, dealers, persons common,
cling housekeeping, and the public generally,
are most earnestly invited to call and exam
inc our immense and beautiful stock. We
will promise them they will not regret the
call. Come and see.
Elicit d. MARRIOTT.
January lSl9 FIN
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
Rheumatism.

MYERS EMBROCATION, certain cure
Nl for Rheumatism, for sale by
DIGGES a. HORSELY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
JOHN R. CARSON,
Manufacturer of Tin-Warc

GLASGOW, Mo.
Is at all times prepared to do all business
in his line, on Us favorable terms as can be
done in St. Louis, or any other place in the
State.
He keeps on hand full supply Of all ar
ticles usually found in n tin.shop, and is at
all times ready to fill orders from merchants
or others, without delay.
Guttering, plain and ornamental, made and
put up to order. Repairing of all kinds in
cudingCook stove fixtures, done at the short
est notice.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A call from persons visiting Glasgow, is
respectfully solicited.
o. Old Copper, Pewter, and Brass, taken in
exchange for work.
Glasgow, Nov l6, lS48--ly.
LvRESH FAMILY FLOUR.-A supply al
IL ways on hand, and for sale by
SAVAGE d. co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12

A CARD.
rJNHE undersigned having met with much
1 better success in the Commission and For
warding business than expected, would here
take occasion to state to Shippers and the
Public generally, that his arrangements ior
the next season are such, as to olier every
facility that this point affords, for shipping
Produce and Receiving Merchandise, and
homes TO receive such patronage from those
who are interested in shipping at this point,
as he may merit. Resptcuniy,
Feb Is. }. w. HAhhlo'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
JOHN D. PERRY.
Glasgow, March Is, ls49.
G. COLLIER ROBBINS,


IN Market street first door ADORE !Sirth street.,
Manufacturer of
DIAMOND-POINTED GOLD PENS,
Dealer in
Clocks, Watches, Je,celry, and Fancy Goods.
5 now in receipt of his Spring Stock of
l. Goods, consisting of the following articles:
For LADIES'
Ladies gold and silver pen-holders, with pens
Goid pencils, chains, fnger-rngs and lockets
Gold breast pins, bracelet clasps and earrings
Coral and other beads
Bog clasps, purses and thimbles
fahcy French paper lamp shades, and paper
Bohemian glassware
Scissors and silver combs
Glove boxes, and grea, variety of Fancy
G0ods-such as
Noleskin belts, silver buck les. &c. &c.
For Gentlemen-
Gold pens (my own manufacture) in silver
cases 20 bad. ..,. ..a
Gold pens. with or without extension and
other cases
Gold and silver patent lever and other witches
Gold guard and fob chains, seals and KEYS
Gold and silver spcctacles
Silver and plated spoons -.r
Pocket and pen knives
Razors and cases
surveyors compasses and dwelling ins,ru.
meDts
CLOCKS, music boxes, accordeons, alarm bells
and other rich and rare goods
All OF which will be sold at Reduced Prizes
All KINDS OF watches and clocks repaired inn
superior manner and ,Udrranted
st, Louis. March y 1910 %
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
Eaelsiss and Bacon,
Fresh groceries.

TIE subscriber has just received and offers
Tor sale at very low rates, the largest and
best assorted stock Of Groceries, Liquors,
Iron, Nails, Castings, Salt, &c that has ever
been offered in this county, and respectfully
invites epublic to call and give it an exam
nation before purchasing, assured as he is,
I ha, he is enabled to offer greater inducements
than any other establishment of the kind in
the upper country.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
SparNGrIELD, H., February 20. 1874,

SPRINGFIELD, H., February 90 1913.
This is to certify that | was cured Of Sc.
we're attack Of Inllammatory Rheumatism, from
the use of one bottle of your Embrocation, and
hope every felow-sufcrer will use it, for
their is no doubt but it will cure any case,
however violent; this can safely assert after
using il myself
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
Cigars.

lA AaR ASSORTED CigaIs, III:
w. OOO received aud for suls by
JNO. ID PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
ENRlEND HAMMOND-Iw viii have to stop

ERlEND HAMMOND-Iw viii have to stop
Il your paper.
Why so, Mr.. Brown
Because my eye-sight is so bad that can
scarcely read.
why do you not use spectaclcs!
have not been able to find any to suit.
Have you been down at COOKIES Shop TO
see if he could not suit you?
No, have not.
Go down-he has got all kinds.
Well, will.
Hammond, got them,-here is your pay
for two years subscription. -BoonriLe OJserrer.
Boonville, Nov. 0, 1913.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
Negro Shoes.

= CASES thick Brogan shoes, just received
- andfor sale by JNO. d. PERRY.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12

BETHANY Mo, March 10, 1913.
Dear ST:--At your request | called at
Rocheport on my return home. and got a bot
tie of yourEmbrocation; and gave il 20
ncighbor whose wife had been much afflicted
with Rheumatism of the Chronic form for
years. The effect is so sclt-evident, that if
you see proper, you can send me 81 bottles,
as can dispose of it now that it has been
tried here. Yours, Respectfully,
w. l.. WATKINS.
Hr c. MYERS, Fayette, Mo.
For sale at the following agencies, DlGGEs
d HoRsLEY, BARTpN g. Bios, Glasgow; DR..
EAsTERLY, St. Louis; N. g. A. JoHNToY,
Brunswick, Moi BEATTIE, Huntsville; J..
RIDDLEsBARGER, Fayettc; SALISBURY & Hill,
Keytcsvil!e; CocKRILL & MAELRY, Weston;
GARLIcKs & HALE, Liberty; MCGEE d CAR.
EER, Richmond.
And prepared only by Henry C. MYERS,
Fayette, Mo. lDccember IA, lS4S.-4I.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-07-12
names w. Harris,

Commission and F0r1OdTdlng WefcHdnt
and Produce Dealer,
WATER STREET, oLAsGoW, Mo'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
ABOLITION DOCUMENTS.

We are informed by several Post Mas
ters in this District, that almost every
mail which arrives contains q number of
Abolition documents, directed to individ-
uals residing in the vicinity of the Post
Office. We should like to be informed
how the Abolition fends obtain the names
and offices of persons in this section of
country. Is it possible that there are
emissaries of those blackhcarted villains.
travelling through our State, and fps,sn;sh fpssr;;.h
ing such information? y s,sso,,id s,roi,, ,,l,,
seem to be the ,aaasRsee, use, for it can scarcely
=, Do su.lPsl2ssesed that we have any one living
nf0our midst who could be so base as to
he guilty of oinfamous crime Greea-
Vile Mountaineer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09


J. my Crack Corn, don't Care"
SongBythc Planters, ga Wet Sheet
and a Flowing Sea.
SongBy the Creoles of the First, Home
Sweet Home"
Song-By the Second Warders, "Some
Love to Roam"
Song-By Property Owners, "The tie is
rent that binds our heart" 1t is
expected this will be given with
8 great feeling, on the key of five
flats to one sharp.
Song "Oh the Buccaneers by the City
Fathers. Chorus by the Con-
tractors.
Song g-By the Audience, and respectful
ly dedicated to their Honors, who
supply us with water.
The whole to conclude with the celebra-
ted song,
"Of all the brave birds that ever see,
The Owl is fairest in high degree"
DB" Performances commence at 8 o.
clock, and the proceeds of the Concert
to be applied towards supplying the city
with brandy to keep off the cholera
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
POETRY.
From tic Charleston Mercury

From tie Charleston MercurH
COL. p. NJ BUTLER.
"Give us place in the picture, near the flash
ing of the guns" [Butler
The dead! the dead! the city of the dead, 81
Come go will, me into its silent hail.
And see how lowly lies the heros head,
Who sprang to arms upon his country's call;
Who battling among warriors met his fall,
And in the picture" too a foremost stand,
Where "aashing guns bclch'd forth the
vengefuI ball;
Hc found "a grave within q foreign land,
While leading on, to famc the brave Palmetto
Band.
Tho dead the deadl the city of the dead,
How throng'd thy ga tes were, on that fatal
day,
When, for her loved ones, Carolina she'd
Tears, hot and fast, rs only mothers may;
But there are tears more scalding still than
they
In torrents from the widows heart they wreak:
OH who the mounful scene can we'll portray
When soldi,,s to her home his corpse did take
Some other pen will write--I may not, dare not
speak.
a nation mourn'd him. as a nation ought!
A nation bless'd him, as a nation might,
And proud to tell the battles he had fought
Records his deeds in words of living light.
That those unborn when Ger they catch the
OF Buffers monument, erected high, Tsight
Should learn from thence, that they in deadly
fight
Where honor calls, they've but to "do or de-"
TO meet the advancing foe, and ever scorn TO
fly.
j. ID.
Walnut HILL Ashepoo, May %, 1S49
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09

Down UPON EN- LIKE A THOUSAND OF
BRIoK.-This phrase had its origin at
Bunker Hill, soon after the great battle
at least so says the General. 1t seems
the Generals father buried his tools in
the cellar of his house in Charlestown,
before the British burned that place, am,
some weeks after the great battle, the
old man and one Colonel Wood came into
the town to see what they could discover
among the ruins. But as they crossed
Charlestown Neck, they were seen bya
British officer stationed in the floating
battery, then lying in Mysic river and
presently they were entertained by shot
from one Of the guns, wi ;ch buried it.
self III the earth near by them. Of course
they took to their healsa run for life.
On the Neck was then standing brick
chimney, the house to which.it belonged
having been burned down, and to this
chimney they betook themselves for safe
ty, butno sooner had they got behind Il,
than another shot striking the top of it.
ratified down on the General; father al
ways expressed it, "a thousand of brick
on TO us. .lS ~ ~
The story spread, and in time down
upon 'em like q thousand of brick came
to be q popular adage, thousS it's ORIGIN
is probably not known by one in ten
thousand who use it.--M Y, Spirit,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
FROM YUCATAN

BY an arrival, we have advices from
1ucatan, which represent that a severe
battle had taken place between the indi-
ans and united Mexican and American
troops near Bicator. The Yucatecoes
were repulscd, losing three hundred in
killed and wounded.
Guatemalian affairs aregrcatly disturb
ed. Herrera is threatening an invasion.
The Indians continue in dissatisfied
state, and fears are entertained of a stimuli
taneous rising among them, and a massa-
cree ofthe whiteinhabitants.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
MAKING LIGHT OF IT

Our friends in New Orleans, are won
derful practical philosophers, and pre-
serve their spirits most remarkably under
adverse circumstances. One would sup
pose, that an inundation which converted
the streets into the beds of temporary
ponds, and threatened the destruction of
great portion of the city, would scarcely
be made a jesting matter, yet in the Delta
we find the following ludicrous commu,
nictiion, evidently intended to ridicule
some of the authorities--makin Joke
of the whole affair. Ielegyaph,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
Grand Combination Crevasse
Concert
UNDER TnR MANAGENENr OF CAPT. pENDrp


The fathers of the city have the honor
Of informing their gullible constituents,
that they intend giving Grand Jubilee
Concert this evening, the ! 5th instant, on
a dry spot in the Second Ward. (if such
can be selected.) All of the contractors
and city officials have kindly volunteered
their services, for a consideration.
Big Fiddle, His Honor the 4 y X
Little Fiddles, Their Hon'rs the Alder
men.
Part First.
a dissertation on the advantages of
doing nothing.
Song m Afloat, I'm Afioat," by the
Audience.
Song by the Contractors, .Flow on
thou Shining River In which
they will be assisted by the Sur
yeyors. who viii give the Cali
fotnia Polka with variations.
l'eter'nsssso's Of fifteen nsiautest 10 Drink.
Part Second.
song--By the Carrollton Delegation.
9 "Jclly Beggars.. z
Song BY the First Municipality, oJim-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
IBenllocratic Review.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICE,
FROM So TO SO PER ANNUM.
Enlargement of the Number by one-ffth
the reading matter.
CORY TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
PROSPECTUS OF TINE =, -

t.ls---''--vef-''7 80 '''+'Nt'
Ihe Twenty fourth Volume of the
Democratic Review proceeds to its read
crs under different auspices from those
which have smiled upon its progress hith-
erto New arrangements have become
necessary, internally, as well as renewed
exertions to promote its welfare external
ly. The unfortunate divisions of the par
ty have resulted in a areverse more severe
than any that has been experienced for
many terms. The outgoing adDiinistra-
ton leaves the country in every position
politically, ter1itorially, commercially
and financially, more renowned, more ex-
tended, more prosperous, and in higher
credit than it had ever before attaiIied.---
The prosperity which pervades the coun-
try, and the glory that surrounds its flag,
are mainly, if not entirely, due to those
sound principles clearly recognised by an
American public, and carried to their full
tilment through the steady loyalty Of the
Democratic Party. &
That schisms have been created by de-
signing men, as dangerous to party as
tendency as to national welfare, affords
additional reasons for more rigorous ex-
ertions, the cultivation of a spirit Of for
bearance, and tha self sacrificing patriot
ism which has for so long period been
distinguishing feature of democracv..--
For whatever Of evil NAV spring fromled-.
eral ascendancy, those who defeated the
Democratic party by heartess desertion
IN its hour of trial must be held accounta-
BILE; and we doubt not that November.
1852, will witness retribution that viii
be more terrible to false friends than to
open foes.
The accustomed features of the Re-
y'sw will be continued, including Pos-
erttits and Biographies Of dist;nguished
Democrats men whose patriotic princi-
pies and steadiness of purpose have won
the confidence Of the people.
We hayeFo remind our readers that
the low terms on which we furnish tho
Review makes it indispensable that the
payment of the subscriptions should be
IN ADVANCE; and that the expenditure
incurred to improve the work can be met s
only by the prompt remittance of sub.
scriptions. u ~.
IN. Bah communications will here
after be addressed to the Editor, dice Of
the tn Democratic Review, 10 Broadway.
New York.
THos, PRENTICEKETTELL.s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
REMEDY FOR oHoLERA.

The british Ambassador at Vienna,
Lord Ponsonby, in letter to his brother,
the Bishop of Derry, states, that to his
knowledge, dissolved camphor proved to
be certain cure for cholera, both at
Paris and in Germany, and if taken in
time, the cure is generally effected be-
fore 1T is possible to procure a physician
that is, in less than an hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09

Rasla,,s ~, +ta, Second rI,.ss,l... &C NJ
1870 - N'
-
,,y,,, q
49, ~. zsis y ~ 'i1i i.i'DA1ioNslN 'iEAAss
The Brownsville Flag of the 10th,
contains accounts of further Indian dep
relations. Il says that on the 10th an
express arrived from Palo Alto, announ-
eng that 9 numerous and formidable
band OF Indians had Just made q descent
on that place and had already committed
acts OF savage barbarity. The stage from
Point Isabel had been intercepted, and
the proprietor, MIR. Bangs, and Mr.. Lom-
,3t Dardo' passenger, were taken prisoners.
ihese gentlemenatterwards escaped from
Their captors, but were reduced to a state
OF nudity. "a train OF transport wagons
had also been captured, between Browns
vile and Point Isabel, containing much
valuable merchandise.
Such of the citizens of Brownsville as
were able to procure horses speedily re-
paired thither, but their numbers were
too small to do more than defend the
settl4ment of Maj Taylor-Pursuit was
mpractcable. / The commandant at Fort
Brown Col, Morris, despatched in wag-
ons some thirty infantry-all his disposa-
bic torce--but their progre, ; was too
tardy to avail any thing against willy
ana wel-mounteed foe. There were no
mounted men in the garrison. Before
the arrival OF this force the Indians had
retlred; not however, before they had
perpetrated several acts ofgreat barbara
", Among those who were slain was
Dofeteo Aamora, who had Just been cleo
'eu, uhder the treaty, to become an a.
hiEliGan ii!r ciuzen' E'ne OF his sons was
hilieo az the same ,ime, another badly
Mo.hoG9' ''o';1' ana MS daughter, about IA
!, ! cars oid' was carried into captivity. AT
i.;,loa Il1 taic1o santa olaya Two men were
i,eu mn, t: s'liu = woman ana TWO children ta-
Hod T,d;oo o"Pslye I ,,f:, from the rancho de los
Rom; s u5;,is mls Milsey, the wlte OF capt.
law were @ cayyed is ps0sis9 ana % hs1er-lh
cr of Mrs. Willsey nersisted in follow;no
her children and d;d % for son,o d;stanaae
regardless of the menaces Of the sayaoer
When she continued fo follow the In.
dams seized her, tied her hands behind
her, pierced her with their lances and mr.
rows and left her for dead She how.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09

United States, to National Diyisi6s If
North America B
Thenext annual meetmg will be lieldin
Boston, on the second Tuesday of May,
1850.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN THE COMMON 81

IN THE COMMON PtkSs
PICRENS lDLSTRIgT
Henry Hhitmire, Dec. in Attachment.
VS.. E. NJ Keith
john Bishop. PITTS Atty.
The Plaintiff having this day fled his
declaration in my Office, and the defend
ant having neither wife nor attorney
known to be in this State, On motion !;
1t is ordered, that the defendant do ap-
pear, and.plead or demur to the said de-
clarationb within a year arda day from
this date, or Judgment win be entered by
default.
w. Z. KEITH, G. c.P.
Clerks Office,
May 10, 1849. Il "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
The Construction put upon the
Proceedings of the Conven-

ne CONSTRUCTOR put upon the
Proceedings of the Conven-
ton by the Abolionist Organ.
The National Era, the Abolition Or
gan at Washington, gives an abstract of
the proceedings of our Convention, and
among other comments upon them, makes
the following complimentary ones-infer-
ring that we are only "whistling to keep
our courage up" like boys in a church.
yard.
Bitterly may it rue hereafter its own
blind fanaticism and folly, when it iittsSii,ds siSii,ds
that in this movement the people ar.
ahead of the politicians. The Era says
OF the Resolutions adopted -:
owe see nothing very fearful in this
demonstration. The resolutions are such
as have frequently been passed in the
South. They propose no immediate ac-
ton, but threaten. The threat will not
be carried out should the condition ar
ise contemplated in the reselutions--and,
for the best Of all reasons; those who
make it will find themselves powerless.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09
Executive Department.

OiAHLEsroN, April 10, 1910
EVERY application for pardon should
be accompanied by a copy of the Indict-
ment, the Verdict of the Jury, the SEN
tence and Report of the presiding Judge,
and the opinion of the Court of Appeals,
when the case has been carried to that
tribunal.
BY order of the Governor.
b. Il. WATTS, Executive Sec'ry.
May 1S, 1S49. L sw.
Gg- Every paper in the State will CO.
py three times.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-06-09

The National Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, adjourned at Cincinnati on Fri.
day last. after session of four days. M.
NV. r. Cary presided Twenty States
and two of the British Provinces were re-
presented. The Gazette says:
Among the alterations made in the
general plan Of the Order, was the put
ting down of the minimum weekly bene-
fits to be allowed in case of the sickness
of a member from So to 81; and further
the granting of power to subordinate Di-
visions, by q two-thirds' vote, to abolish
the "beneft feature" entirely.
Grand Divisions were empowered to
the general superintendent Of the Cadets
of Temperance and kindred youthful or.
ders, receive their reports and direct their
movements.
: The minimum of weekly dues for sub
ordinate Divisions was put down from 9
Ia to Sc.
Subordinate Divisions weres granted
the powas to expel q member for voting
in any way, directly or indirectly, tossnp.
port the traffic in Intoxicating liquors.
The name Of the National Division was
changed from National Assembly of tho
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
Important to eonsu.r.Dtiycs.

Strange. That so many who are afflicted with
aCOdGH that is gradually wearing them down,
ana slowly, but surely stealing them into that
"teadini disease, Conse-uption-that disease
winch Carries off thousands daily are doing moth
ing. or what Is worse than nothing. gorCing them
selves with n0strxr1s that pulled TO the skies
for cures :hcy said To have effected on some
foreign or unknown persons. when they can
he positively cured by using DIR. ROGERS
COMFOuNDSY RUPOF L1VERWORTAND
IAR, which still continues TO effect the most
Wonde jul Cntes ever recorded in the annals of
medicine fact which il proved by reference
to the vast number Of certificates from the first
and most respectable citizens. such as-Dr. w m.
J. Richards. Judge VIM. burke, the w If, Of the
Rev. G. w Maey. DR.. Hiram Cox late Profess
so' IN Eclectic Medical College of CINCINNATI
and others of that city. Certificates not only Of
remarkable cures of distressing Cough. but Con-
sumption actually cured, after the PHYSICIANS of
the highest standing had given them up to die
II men of such high standing viii roacb for the
great rirfacs of this medicine. we cannot but IN
fer that IT ~ at least all that it is represented 10
be- Read the advertise nent of DR.. Rogers in
another column.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-02-28
One 's'.sir- iS Certain,

That Wi-tar's Ba!sam Of Wild Cherry is far
the hes, remedy now used Tor all distressin z
coughs and all q isca>.s Of the Lungs. The cure.
being performed are really astonishing the world
DR.. Wistar's celebrated preparation is wholly
an innocent rcmcdy-bc;rt composed prime pal
~ OF the Id Cherry, and extract OF Pine;
combined by new medical process. with the
genuine Iceland Moss, another OF Nature great
curatives for pulmonary diseases.
Besides It's astonishing cficacy in the diseases
above mentioned, we also lina it very e.itctua.
fer'edy IN Asthma. the complaint in which i,
has been extensively used with decided success,
even in cases of Years standing
IL not oni Eliminates from a regular PHI sician
but HIS been wei! tested in all complaints for
which il is recommended
ly-See advertisements