davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21
8 RK SAMUEL D.. HARRIs, IT.
.:POETRY.
NOW-A-DAYS.

hls Alasl how everything has changed, aigs &9Ei2.
-sE .LsSince was aweek sixteen, - g f- -4tl-e i,
= When all the girls wore homespun froekS, -
80 And aprons nice and clean ;sS3s SAs' 81 -eA'@
With bonnets made Of braided straw, .T4gGf
.saa. That tied beneath the chin .t.s,t--E "a
1he shawis laid neatly on the neck VI. - t~+
sao And fastsned Witha PIN. TO aETattc a Ii .gs1@
rccoilect the ti1nc when I . = ---.-s 33 -@4' :
stf Rods fatherss horse to- mill; a ~ts ..7J-.a i
ABW Across the meadows. rock and field, rs- -.s..-
And and down the bill; tsst.s -.-. . r..
a. 2" And when our folk were out at work, '' '~
esTLkt8 As I'm sinner .5565E Ez5--Gsslu.
s.s .4l jumped upon horse, bareback, r.t.. n .s
-. And carried them their dinner.
-sns. Dear me! young ladies noyra;dayaI .tsizs g
= Would almost faint away, 80
asia 70 think OF riding alt none, 2lSz S.s7 -ss-
al {G In wagon. eiase sleigh; gs.ts'. 81 4gfrrg-
- And as for giving s. Pa >, his meals,
- Or helping IS Ma ~ to bake. . % =s5-'s-
2zS ON, sainfs1 stwond spoil their lilly hands,
-sysseog Though sometimes they make cake. zeE: 80
-sgtai When. winter came, the maidens heart d s4E,
4,y's,st Began to beat and autter. .- -.--..r -
~ Eseh bean would take his sweetheart ont b. -
E5a Sleigh riding I'M cutter. 81 LGG yf5-L ii l5H
Or II the storms bleak and cold, -r
The girls and bcanx together +
kts5p Would meet and have most glorious fun, 2 s-
Tadto And neger mind the weather. ee-ss5.s%; t--s
{sEf fiBut now indee 4, 1t grieyes much sssus
II. ed Tho circums stance to me .tion.
However kind the young mans heart. 't
It3Sf,s1 And honost his Intention, Gi-s ,s.@
.ass He asks tho girl to rides, 4~- .s=..
49,, But such is waged,
titui And If he sees her week, i' eft fas-
Why surely they're engaged y '1I e. ,-f5s- ..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21
A Biblical Education.

One of the Boston Museums old and valued
correspondents, Mr.. Lord, who is now residing in
Illinois, was short time since riding from Jack
sonville to Peoria, in that State, aud as he was
passing small hut by the roadside, he noticed a
shaggy headed boy of about eight years of age,
with large eyes and no hat, dressed in a wornout
pair of his fathers trousers, trying to balance him
selfon the splintered top of hickory stump. -
More for the purpose of breaking the monoto-
ny of riding all day without speaking, than to
gain information, Mr.. Lord reined his horse up to
the fence and exclaimed: ...s- ....-..z-......
aMy little boy, can you tell me how far it Is to
Sangamon .Bottom?" ... -.... ........ ...
The boy poised himself on one leg, opened his
large eyes to their largest extent, and replied:
.'Bout six miles, reckon ..rss ....... .-
~. "Do you live in that house?" inquired Mr.. Lord.
81 reckon" was the reply. .. .... .,t-s.
"Do you enjoy yourselves out here in the
woods!'' f:-.. .... ...s........-. -.-... =.
ga heap!"
"What als your pants?" says Lord.
"Tore 'em,' was the laconic answer.
Finding he had hold of genius that couldn't
be pumped, Mr.. Lord turned his head to depart,
but in his turn was hailed by the boy, who, in a
comical, half-reluctant tone exclaimed
what mout your name be9''
"Lord," was the reply. 80"
The boy here gripned all over, even to the
wrinkles in his fathers trousers, and seemed
hardly able to suppress broad snicker.
"You seem pleased" said Lord; perhaps
you never heard that name before.'' ','
eyes, I have" replied the youngster; "I've
heard pap read about you.' H.. '..
Lord put spurs to his horse, and says that even
the sacred thoughts to which the incident gave
rise, were not sufficient to keep him from snick-
ering throughout the rest of the journey. 5&
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21
III You're coming, why don't Voa
4-. come alOmRa' r, -. ,st.[Is-rJ


So 'MosE' was won't to say, aforetime, ana 1t
embodies'a good Bit of practical philosophy
Every new Engine shrieks it--every new Rail.
way IS q record of it----every line Of Telegraph
exempFes it-every new medium of advertising
illustrate it. The saying originated in the "Bow-
cry" may be, but it is destined to be coamopo-
lite. 1t began with individuals; it Is going on
with nations, it will end with the world.
'"If you're coming why don't you come alongr"
1t is uttered in almost all tongues, fin almost ali
lands 1t has rung around Christendon; the iron
bedstead of Procrustes has been left behind, with
the torch and the fagot. It has sounded Ikea
slogan through the political world, and the sold
fogies" are among the baggage wagons and the
wounded. - 3. .s.--'0
1t has electrified the realm of literature; prose
is becoming the living voice of humanity, and poe
try, its echo. The old Ramage press has aiyen
place to the cylinders whirled by the pating en-
gine, and thought that moved at a funeral pace
now rnshes on in tremendous charge "The old
Guard" and "Marion's men" were nothing to it
eff you're coming, why don't you come along!',
"Sx PAGES to the 'front.' is the word to everybody
and everything that wants to be listened to or
looked at. If you have anything to say, say it;
if you have anything to do. do it; if you wish any
body to see something, show it; "Ifyou're COM
ing, why don't you come along!" sa., 3sau fus
1t used to take six men to make pin, now,
one boy, pull, clip and two strokes for the
business,
Once. cradles rocked the grain for the garner:
now a whirlwind on wheels cuts thrashes and
bags it in breath. ''s"' 5f' u'n"
/ = co4L n q -.
by few years! now, bellies with dolls, and beaux
in pinafores, distance the "old folks at home,''
and take up the cry of the world, eff you are COM
ing, why don't you come along!' r.rra ss,E
Once they crossed the Atlantic in hundred
days; now, let them exceed ten, and somebody
halls them from lands end, as they heave, in
sight, .'f you're coming, why don't you, come
along!''-Neao York Tribune. ~, .,.,s..,s,,.t,a.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21
If 4 We're He.

If were farmer, it appears to me would de-
vote my whole attention to the cultivationaof Of my
farm, clothe and feed my servants well, take care
of my stock, mend the holes in my fences, take a
fair price for my produce, and never indulge in
idleness and dissipation. .rz.zea.. ASA r.#f &c
.@ If Iwere a lawyer, would not charge poor
man dollar for few words of advice. ID ri bs9
III were physician; could not have con-
science to charge much as they do for feeling
the pulse, extracting tooth, taking little blood,
or administering dose of calomel and julep.L
If were a merchant, I would have an estab-
lshed price for my goods, and not undersell in
jure my neighbors. would sell at moderate
profit, and give good measure, and deal as honest
ly as possible. @~s-r 7"f2as@ 9a' 1913 sa.5-5 u
fl were mechanic, T would apply myself in
dustriously to my business take care of my fami-
ly. refrain from visiting taverns and grog-shops;
and when promised man to have his work done
by certain time, would try and be punctual.
I'll were young man, would not cut many
ridiculous capers as some of them do, playing with
their watch chains, fourishing their ratans strug-
CLING and making great noise with their high
heeled boots-probably not paid for, and making
remarks on plain, worthy eople. :'&as5 aa..
IfIwere lady, would not be seen spinning
street yarn every day, cycling this young fellow,
noddng to another, and giving out sweet smiles
Ito third. -.5.laa 17'' ...a 1908: -=5ara
fl were a lover, would be true to the object
of my affections, treat her with tenderness and
never let her conduct towards another excite jeal
ousy in my breast--but should she speak of me in
terms of disrespect, or treat me with codness.
would be off, like shot from shovel, and all her
arts should never again entrap me. af .adra a..
If I were an old bachelor, would make every
possible exertion in my power to get married. or
hang myself. E- .e..r ri-"ar ta -..t1"..
And, Mr. Printer, if was of your honorable
profession, would never refuse to publish pieces
like this f., a5 rtfiIut3 ..u.E VI a@-r. 1a -.y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

LucKY.-A pious African at Louisville stun
bled while walking one very dark night and was
pitched head foremost down cellar, which at-
forded him an "open entrance" Springing to his
feet, he exclaimed, "Bress de Lord dat lit on my
head! If dis niger had scrsped his shins 50 hard
I spec he broke his leg. ~ .''s7 '''.''--
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

CURE FOR TooTHAoHE.-Taks a paper Of to-
baceo, pour upon it wine glass Of warm water.
squeeze part of the moisture and after placing
the pulp upon slice of bread, apply it as plas-
ter to the face. There is nothing like it for the
toothache, and it is the only remedy for 1t In its
worst form, the ague in the face. &. % - A7gss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

DEATH BY OP1UM.-Shocking- -Frightful APP
pearance.-In the American Japan Expedition, a
Chinese who was taken on board for an interpre-
ter, fell victim to opium smoking. The report
of Bayard Taylor states:
ssHe attempted to give it mp, and this, with a
spell of sea-sickness board the Saratoga, en-
feebled him that medicine produced any effect,
and he sank into state Of nerveessness and ema-
citation shocking to witness. His body was redu-
ced to skeleton, and all bis nervous energy was
SO completely destroyed, that for week before
his death, every joint in his body was in constant
agitation, His face was ghastly yellow-hi
cheeks sunken upon the bones, and the eyes wild
and CLASSY, with semi-madness which fell upon
him. He was complete wreck, both in mind and
body, and nothing ever seen in the results of in
toxication from spirituous liquors, impressed the
beholder with half the horror" - sasaa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

The "FouR GREAT PowERs."-Under this IL
tie, London paper has this; The bear growls, the
eagle soars, the cock crows, the lioli-snores.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

4 "Ah, doctaw, does the yellow fevaw awfect the
niger awdaw!'' asked an exquisite of celebra-
ted physician in New Orleans. .-ta.g
Z "No," replied the doctor, "but it is death on
fools, and you had better leave the city immedi-
ateiy. s- as,-. Il. t.orzs aaI7
IF The afellowe'' vanished for parts unknown,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

sh A printer, in setting up the line IA ss.
z "Hell has no fury like woman scorneds" ey
some oversight left out the s, and made it read-
.Hell has no fury like woman corned-" ss
A slight departure from the text. but none, hc~"
ever, from the truth. .ia9l -i-1 Of aro4, . III
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

"Look 'ere," said tipsy individual, who was
hanging by lamp post, "Look 'ere! didn't you
know you'd no right to go by me in that way9'
"Why not, my friondl' asked the person ad-
dressed, who recognized in the slight 'un," an old
acquaintance. Aa.'.'I> ~ .fi .o .'io4 .-i'a.A
-. = = '.s'II3ecause -hic-hic-t's agin the law"
"Against the law!" 4C,iazr, t9o7il,, 9iis-3
p c;rfWhy, you used to know Bill Nelson-r high
Iy different individual to what he is now and
there's big law ag in passing an altered bill!"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

Some genius has announced it as his belief, that
there will be such facilities for travelling "bimeby.
that you can go any where for nothing, and back
again for half price,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

A Kentuckg paper says it is getting to be very
fashionable in that quarter to enclose dollar With
marriage notice, when sending them to priutes.
A good custom that ought to prevail everywhssNs
Z Six dollars to printer and priest. rr roy Cf
No sensible man could refuses
- Five dollars TO render him blezt,
----s-' And one TO publish the novel H
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

OH-"Those sewing machines are great inyen-
tions,'' said a friend to wag. Eyes, sir" said
he, "sew it seems" ..,... -..-...r,
o. Sum FOR THE BoYs.-If newspaper editor
"stops the press to announce" what would he do
if it was pound!
Osr"It is very curious" said an old gentleman
few days since to his friend, "that a watch
should be perfectly, dry, when it has running
sprinc inside.'' s.A p sI
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

3 AWFUL CoN.-"Why is a tobacco-chewer like
goose in Dutch oven!'' ~
b "3ecause he is always on the spit"
The young man who perpetrated this, has been
wrapped in flannel from bead to foot, and laid up
on shelf in the front room, over der machine.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

GA lady at Columbus, Ohio, recently inqui-
red Of the spirit rappers how many children. she
had The spirit replied .sfour.'' The husband
surprised at the accuracy of the reply, also STEP
ped in and inquired how many children he had
and was answered, 'st,oo.'' Probably that was the
same mother who, on another occasion, got indig.
nant at her children for fighting over a sop-pan
and cried out, SHOW you, John, and you, Sarah
Ann, if you don't just stop that, I'll 60 right
tall both qour tatters!" =.s.ses .-...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-12-21

,ia sid 81 s.as arim51g z..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06

Thfs rs no QHach Medicine, bit compounded
bg " ReeHiar Physician of Thirty Years
Pracfiee IN Phiiahefphta, Tie best !Snr-
Sap1riifa Compound IN the World
nR. J. s. ROSES celebrated Compound
IL Fluid Extract of FRESH HONDURAS
SARSAPAR1LA. Prepared by him only, at
his Laboratory
Quart bottles 81 Small bottles, 90 cents
Warranted free from Mercury, As a Spring
and Summer Medicine, for purifying the
Blood. it has no equal
This Compound is made by a chemical pro-
cess, without exposure to the air. and there
fore contains all the virtue of the truly valu-
able root, Honduras Sarsaparilla, combined
with other Ingredients. to render it eficacious
in purifying and enriching the blood. and to
cure all Skin Eruptions and Skin Diseases.
ScrOfulOus Sores. and their bad effects on the
Constitution. Dropsical Swellings, Rheuma-
tlsm from Mercury, Biles, Old Sores, Kidney
and Bladder Affections, cleansing the system
OF -cury and raising up weak and broken
down constitution from any cause.
In short, this carefully made preparation of
Sarsaparilla will de all that can be done by
any compound of the root Sarsaparilla as the
thousands who have used it will testify 1t is
also a pleasant purifying beverage, enlivening
the spirits, giving appetite and tone to the
stomach, and as a drink with a little cool
water, mineral or soda water,) will be found
superior to all others.
Females who have used this compound, from
being delicate, weak and pale, soon become
robust. and have a fine color. 1t possesses
great invigoratieg properties.
Sold by all the Druggists in Washington,
Georgetown, and Alexandria,
iune 6-dtf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
Dyspepsia, its Causes, Effects, and Remedy

i IL necessary simply to explain TO the uninitiatcd
Ill the medical Jurisprudence, that the Oxidation of
the Blood, and its distribution the organs of alb
sorpon, circulation, respiration, aud secretion, con
sttute the phenomena of Life. These organs i'm
bucd with the most wonderful sympathetic affnites
fany oi them becomes Improperly affected, they
all become irritated and nlaned the stomach is de
ranged, pains of all kinds come on, especially III the
head and limbs. accompanied with a burning heat
loss OF appetite, extreme nervous debility, nausea
morbid anxiety depression OF sprts, disturbed sleep,
and entire nd>po>ition to make the slightest physical
eXertion, Il combination of several all of these
symptoms constitute disease which affects the whole
system, and Is called py<pep i'll. Numerous have
been the prescriptions of tile Faculty for this HYDRA
headed complaint, but with SO little success, that is
n common inquiry-Can Dyspepsia be cured, We
answer can! Oxygenated Btcrs is the real Speci-
c. This invaluable Tonic speedily allays all infiam
matory symptoms, and. strengthening the PARTIES of
the Stomach, enables 1t to yerorn its natural func-
tons, and Health and Strength the result.
REED. AUSTIN & co, Wholesale Druggists, No.
%, Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per hottie; six bottles for So.
{Gy-LOok out for limitations and cnllntrrfeits
f. II. STABLER 4 CO, No. 100 Pratt It. wharf,
and CANDY s. CO, corner Of Light and Lombard
sts, Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and on retail by
all respectable Druggists in this city and throughout
the country. iy5-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
DR.. ]. S ROSES

CEEAT PAIN CURER, The wonder of the
bAyeii All Pain cured like Magic This
wonderful preparation is used internally and
externally, giving immediate relief for all
bodily pains
Ii used according To directions, it not only
relieves all pain, but it cures it usually on the
FIST application. 1t may be relied upon for
curing and giving almost instant relief as
thousands who have used it can testify, to
EheUmatism Ague, Sudden Colds, Cholera,
Dv,entcry. Cholera Mcrbus, Pleurisy, Ear
A:he. Tooth Ache, ChoIic, and all pains in the
stomach or Bowels, Head Ache. Pains in the
Womb. Pains in the Limbs. Joints, Back
Spine D;FelseS, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns, Chill
bjlins. Sprains. Bruises, Pilnples, and all
Chronic Erurtj tjons
II YOU wish to be relieved from ALL PAIN
Use Dr Roses PAIN CURER
II you desire 70 he cured of ALL DIS
EASES. take his Family Medicines
Price l2t, % and 30 cents per bottle.
10 he had at all the respectable Drug
Stores in Washington, and Georgetown, D. c.,
and Alexandria. Va feb 25
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
TTNNER'S WORK, ROOFING, &c.

L Y. NAYLOR, at the old stand, on the
l. south side of Pennsylvania avenue, be
tween Sd and 44 streets. thankful for past ia
and solictous of future, would inform his
friends and the public generally that he is
prepared to execute all work in his line at the
lowest prices, in the most approved manner
and at the shortest notice. ...-..-
Kitchen wnre.-He would also invite
the attention of ofhousekeepers to his assortment
of kitchen articles, many of which he has just
received from New York, and which he be-
lieves will prove highly satisfactory.
Plumbing Work.-Having in his employ
a highly competent workman from New York,
and having made arrangements to fill any or
der in the line, he is prepared to execute it at
the lowest possible prices, and requests those
wishing such work to give him q call before
applying elsewhere.
Having carried on the Tin and Stove busi-
ness in the same vicinity for seventeen years,
the place is easily found, and having removed
his residence to his store, he can always be
seen there after the usual hours of business,
and until 10 o'clock P. M. m 28-eOlm
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
FLORAL CORDIAL

F2~ he rsiief aHd permanent cUre of Go,tor-
It2T. G!"etS. StricfHreS, SemInuk Losses,
Ls,~iorju Grure| DC
I'VE FLORAL CORDIAL has gained extern
Il slFe character as a cure. both safe and
pleasant for the above namad very common
and destroying complaint Persons who have
suffered long with disease and whose constitu-
lions have been impaired by continuous use
Il n1werlul drugs, have been restored to
health and vigor. by the use of two
bottles OF the preparation. Those afflicted
vol'l not only save money, but a great deal
oI unnecessary suffering, by giving the Cor
dial a fair trial
The corlialis pleasant to the taste and pleas
ant IN Its effects In using it no restrictions
are necessary
sPrice, per bottle, only one dollar
Sold By c. STUTT 4 Co cor. of 7th street
and Penn. avenue. W ELLIOTT cor of +
and 18th streets; PATTERSON & NAIRN
t.r- 9th and Penn avenue feb TT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
General F., and the COu1lterfeiter.-

General r, and the Coulterfeiter.-
Some years since, General F., the
well known distinguished lawyer of Port
land, Maine, was sent for to go up to
Alfred, York Co., to defend fellow who
had been passing counterfeit money. The
General got him clear. Upon his return
to Portland, his partner, Mr.. D, told
him that he thought ''it was beneath the
dignity of the profession to defend such
scamps," and didn't ''believe that he had
got cent for it"
The General Strengthened up with his
usual dignity, and remarked that he ''got
thirty dollars, "'.sgot itinmy pocketnow, y
says he (clappipg his pocket to suit the
action to the word.l
,.'I suppose it's all counterfeit" says
Mr. D.. $50. ..
The General proceeded to an examina-
ton, and found that the rogue had paid
him IN counterfeit money.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
DAILY EVENING STAR,
HENRY CLAY.
BIZ GEoRGE %. PR

Z Ga BFGE0RGE d. PRENTICE
w lin voice and mein of stern control,
lie stoed among the great and proud,
And words OF fire burst from his soul
Like ligltimgs from the tempest cloud: 4"
HIS high and deathless themes were crowned
With glory of his genius born,
And gloom and ruin darkIy frowned
Where fell his bolts of wrath and scorn.
But he Is gone, the free, the bold,
The champion of his country's right;
His burning eye is dim and cold,
And mute his voice of. f.conscious might,
Oh, no, not mute-his stirring call
Can staftle tyrants on their throne.
And oil the hearts of nations fall -.-.. 5.-.e..
More awful than his living tone
The impulse that his spirit gave
10 human thoughts wild, stormy sea,
VIII heave and thriil through every wave
OF that great deep eternaliy;
And the all-circling atmosphere.
With which is blent his breath of flame,
Will sound, with cadence deep and clear,
In storm and calm, his voice and name
His words like Il buge blast
First rang along the Grecian shore,
And o'er the hoary Andes passed,
Will still ring Oh for cye.more
Great liberty will catch the sounds
And start to newer brighter life.
Ana summon from Earth's utmost bounds
Her children to the glorious strife.
uInumbcred pilgrims o'er the wave,
In the far ages yet TO be,
Will come to kneel beside his grave,
And hail him prophet of the free.
Ills holler ground that iowIy bed
In which his moulderng form is laid,
Than fields where Liberty has bled
Beside her broken battle blade. /
Who, now in dangers fearful hour
When all around is wild and dark,
Shall guard with voice, and aim of power
Our freedoms cons'crated ark?
With stricken hearts, Oh God, TO Thee I
Beneath whose feet the stars are dust. I
We bow: and ask that Thou will be
Through every i'll our stay and trust I
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06

Precocious lad, day or two since,
was called to the witness stand at the
Common Please Court, whose tender
years raised doubt as to his competency
as witness, by not understanding the
nature and obligations of an oath. The
first question put was Are you son
of the PLAINTIFF" The little fellow cross
ing his legs, and deliberately putting
about half a paper of tobacco into his
mouth, replied with the utmost GOODNESS
i"Well, it's so reported" .-ay
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-06
MRS. PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY.
1Nl s'He thGt hath dn ear TO hear let him hear,
BALTISoRp Nov 10 lSti

o.. .-- '-5- = BALTIMORE, NOV lU, 1913.
Dear Madam,--The duties ofnly business have ex-
posed me to coughs, cold asthma, and pulmonary af-
fections. j have been deprived OF the power OF at
tending to the duties OF my profession, and should
OF your INDICATED CANDY. tried itbut few
hours before | began 10 reap the advantage of its
effects. My cough and hoarseneSs left me.
MY LUNGS ARE HEALED = lG-,i
and my appetite greatly improved !, therefore have
no hesitation in almg my testimony to tat of the
many who have experienced the benefits your v,u
able Cough Candy WILLIAM MERCER
sale BY Druggists throughout the city, State and
District of Columbia, generally. iy5-f