davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

Cincinnati and Portsmouth Raiiroad.
We learn from various sources that the
citizens along the proposed route are anxious
for its construction. The spirit is up, and
we have no doubt that residents all along
the line will subscribe literally.
The advantages consequent upon the con-.
struction Of this road must be apparent toall.
II would run greater par. oi the way thro,
as good an agricultural country as any in the
State. An easy mode of transportation TO
the best markets of the United States would
be opened up. This alone would greatly in
crease the production Of all the counties
Though which the road woald pass. Be-
sides, the country would become more thick
ly settieds thousands Of acres now-an unbro-
ken lnfest, would be cleared up and brought
into cultivation. The way trade on this
road, We have no doubt, would be greater
than on any other road of the same length in
the State. -s.,t
Another thing should not be forgotten;
the rise in value OF the real estate along the
road would be equal in amount to, the cost
OF its construction. The road once built 10
Portsmouth, there is no douIt that It would
be continued 10 point further up the Ohio,
and opposite the terminus Of the Virginia
Central railroad. The road would then pos
sess advantages at least equal to any other
road between Cincinnati and the East.
From Portsmouth East, il would pass
through portion OF the great coal and iron
fields OF Ohio, which we believe is not made
accessible either By The Hillsboroug or Chill
licothe road, and which is, If we are not mis-
informed, the best part Of the coal and iron
region. Z 81 % ...ia. sso
I'd We hope that all interested will thorough
ly examine the advantages offered by the
construction or this road Let the subject
be agitated, and the project will constantly
gain friends: If we of the Southwestern
section OF Ohio do not wish TO be left Far be-
hind by our brethren in other sections. we
must enter earnestly and at ouce into some
system Of Improvements which will enable
us 10 compete successfully with them, If
this road be not now built, other roads may
be made which will effectualy prevent US
from ever having railroad in this section of
country. Then we may expect to fall.con-
tinually further behind in the great march of
PROGRESS and improvement. Business will
be cnmped, and the Development Of our nat
ural resources be greatly retarded or indefi-
nltely postponed. Our enetgetic and active
men will continue to leave us and 20 where
a more inviting field is Offered for their en-
terprise and capital. Il@ 1a %
II These are a few Of the baneful results
which must inevitably follow il we sit idly
BY with folded hands aud make no vigorous
effort TO obtain those facilities OF COMMUNE
cation and business, which have placed infe-
rior portions Of the State so far 10 our ad-
ance.--Gsorgetoicn Union. "a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04

Q-i-Cans now run through Tegularlay lsou
Indianapolis % CincinnRsl snd. hssk d,ilS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
NUMREB As.
Ohio Legisiature.
MORNING SESSION.
Co,,rr.,aua Fsh os

4 ~ # CoLUMBUs, Feb. 90.
I HoUsE.--Mr. Lytle reported back ths bill
for the erection ofpublic buildings, SO smenA
Ided as toapply to- Hamilton ceunty .only.-.
After some discussion, ia which NEST Of the
Hamilton delegetion participated, ti,e q.
uendment was laid on the table to Be print
ed, =, 4, \ NJ sgsar
The bill admitting o. H. vosslgr 10 the
bar, was ordered to be engrossed also, the
bill relating to Insurance companies. "a
1 The code bill passed. sai'rys saosssF
| aSEEATE.--The majority ofthe committee
on, public works, reported in favor Of sell
ing the public internal improvements Of the
State, and the report was laid on the table and
ordered to be printed. q 4
The bill TO prevent the contpgion, of foot.
rot in sheep, was passed.
The bill TO regulate the vending OF patent
medicines was lost, and motion 10 recon.
slider 5raS laid on the inble. 's
g 25T ia CoIUMbUs, Feb "a.
A5 MORNING SESSION.
HoUsE.--Petitions for extending the
public wharf in Cincinnati, was presented
by Messrs. Dale and Stone. ~ -
SEEArE.-The bill to regulate the fees
Of Probate Judge was read :he third time.
and referred to the standing committee on
Judiciary. .s S.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
HoUsE. The bill authorizing county
commissioners to change the name Of i'm
corporated villages passed. ~
The bill to repeal the charter Of the
Ohio Life and Trust company was order
ed to be ,engrossed--yeas Al, nays 32.--
Adjourned.
SESArE,-'rhe bill to regulate vendefs
Of patent nostrums, was taken up aud
passed. FH 'faNi #
The house bill, repeating the 5000 ex-
emption clause, was SO amended as to ex-
emption clause, was SO amended as to
exempt seventy-iiye dollars, and pending
the question on its passage, the Senate
adjourned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-03-04
THIRD SUBDIVISION.
TRsAsuRgR's OFFICE,

- TREASURER UFFIcE, I
PORTSMOUTH February 25. 1858.
l hereby certify that the foregoing laws are
correctly copied from the Ohio Statesman,
now on file at this Office.
G. A. WALLER,
Auditor Scioto County.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
From the National Tsmper.nee \, ofstinnn
From the NahonaI TempeTanee Offering
5il LITTLE PEI EG, ,5'
THEsD=RUNEARD,S SON
ail BY WILLIAM #. CoeGEsHALL,
Author of "Oakshaw," "Nsd EtOn,' Tom TOperly,'
ar and other Tales.
CHAPTER I.
THE CHRISTMAS SUPPER.

PELEG. ~ "A homely name for a
homely boy, but boy as good as he
was honnely,I Peleg Brown, or as the
school boys tauntingly called him,
because his complexion was nearly
the color ofia hazeI-npt, Brown Peleg,
was the only son Of a worse than
widowed woman, who lived in an
humble cottage on the outskirts Of a
village situated upon the romantic
stream, Kishacoquillas, PennsylYa-
mia tributary to the noble Juniata.
aai Peleg's mother one Of those gem
tie women, who seem only able to
hold life iii its sunshine aspects, but
whose experience is al evidence that
they hav6latent strength for cloud and
ylstoRrnAwas worse than widowed, be-
cause hef HUSBAND, ,JbhhBrown, had, for
several years, been d confirmed drum
7kard, dependent upon the efforts Of his
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q5 1858. sq


gentle wife and feeble son for his food,
raiment, and shelter, as well as for
the means, obtained through force
and stealth, by which be purchased
at thsgillage grog- shop, the numerous
drains that rendered his wife a crea-
ture Of sorrow, and his son, a youth
Stunned and forsaken. BY the, boys Of
his age.
It Was Christmas -a holiday to
most boys - but day Of labor to
Peleg Brown. With his saw buck
upon his shoulder and his wood-saw
under his arm, Peleg trudged through
the snow, from one house to another,
seeking job. A pile Of wood in
front of the mansion of one, Of the
wea1thiest men of the village attracted
his attention, and he begged the pri-
vilege Of saving it into proper stove
lengths. He was told that he might
carry it into the back yard, saw it,
and, pile it in the wood house. It was
a good job. Peleg was a small boy,
bat he thought how many comforts
he might buy his mother with The
money the Job would bring him, and,
with a cheerful heart, and a willing
hand, he went to work. Noon came
and he sat down on his saw-buck tc
eat his frugal Christmas dinner. I
lhwaa
" llst4ed nom the tops Of the houses,
h fell upon Peleg, until he looked as il
he werea miller's apprentice, but be
i Needed not the snow or the cold, and
was 'hurrying with his repast, that he
| might have the more time to work,
when he found himself face to face,
with a handsome, wells dressed boy,
about his own age, but Of much larger
size, who said to him Ao ~
p" Halloa, little fellow, how much
did you have to spend for Christmasl'
1"I had nothing SIR" honestly ans
wered Peleg, somewhat astonished a
the abrupt question, " but if I worl
well to-day, mother will make me ,
nice pie when I go home" ''' / n.as
a"Ha, .ha," cried the well dressed
boy" work on Christmas and get
nice pie for it. You're a little unfor
tunate. Where do you live Z"
This was said with an air. as if til
speaker regarded Peleg a. curiosity
but Peleg was too honest to notic,
such irony, and he answered frankly
at live in the little house back .
the church on the common"
"Oh! hol then you're the son 9
drunken Brown. No wonder .yo
don't have any money to. spend. q
, Christmas. had three dollars--ra
father amt a drunkard." :
Peleg was hurt--sorely hurt-br
he thought of his mother and uttere
no retort. He made his saw 2ru
! glibly through the wood, and paid n
! attention to the careless, boy that ha
tainted him. When he turned aroun
to get another stick Of wood to la
upon bis buck, he noticel that his tol
mentor was gone. t.,S..,9 9.ear1,
This boy was the only son Of I'll
t merchant for whom Peleg was sawiu
: wood, When he left the, yard he ra
into the. paFlor, where his mothe
: father, and sister were sitting, an
! marching up 70 the latter he Ehil
! Pereds, !, yi4sg id.a.ll5g.d 9d. baoyto
5 Z" There's a character in the var,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25

Jane. a chap that'Il lust suit YOU. He
is saving wood on Christmas to get a
pie at night. Amt he a character %
! {" What character, F" incurred the
father. catching the last words .tcome
Frank, what mischief have You been
DIP to now?" 1la ,'2
q Nothing, Pa" returned the bow.
"only had been out to see my pony,
when / found a character in the ward
the son Of drunkard Brown is Saw
ing our wood, and l had some fun
with him. "al ''' 'i4. l2'' a''
Z" You did not make fun Of his mis-
fortunes, ] hope, my son. said his
mother. z" '-''l ''i',. a'." ~
/" No, mamma" returned Prank,
al only laughed at him a little for
having to saw wood on Christmas,
and being content with a nice pie at
night"
y :" That was naughty, Frank" said
Jane. . ..,r
\ Some' come, ,,n Z. zane, lnterrupte1
.ne laIleI; Fa, leS IanK nave MS sport
IU'yi IeoT'uayi ~ iou may Predcn 70 q, MN nm To- To-
morrow Due' LranH' ,' you must NOT
asSoe'aSe WIN uFuhaaTu =. sons N',, ana
,Woou , sayyeIs' ~ !, Is Daa enough %
haVe O"e ~ ,S Sne 'lainnly O'iny given Dq spch
company s
n.e'iee ~ =. IltetitlFu !! g 8
\ q IePrlmanq 20 Jane oneielsit, and
lett the parlor. as she walked to her
own room Ine Years Started IN her
eyes; ana her neaft said, " why does
not iathes ioEe me /! ne Tells me l
am homely' he says Frank Is his
only Prioe OuI ioYe lather, though
ne never doeS cal! me Fet. m sure
II tdo associate WIN drunkard, $ child
rem It's not 70 dlsooey "a but it is
because 4 love 70 see them have some
thing goo1 TO eat and wear Ma loves
for this' ana Gther people say l am
gooo' "hy does not Fa love me e
Il Again, and again she asked herself
this question, and still she could find
no answer, but, that she was homely
girl and Frank wassa handsome boy
She did not feel that her father was a
worldly man--one whose heart was
on houses, and lands, and stocks, and
bills-that he loved Frank because be
was fine looking. and, what the parent
was pleased to term, a "shGrp" boy
that he. expected him to snsiain the
credit Of the house Of Pridare & Co.,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
NUMBER 6.

Night was approaching little Peleg
prepared to quit work for the, day.
His job" was not finished, but he
sent a modest request into the house
that, as it was Christmas, he might
be paid for what he had done pro-
missing to come on the morrow and
complete his work. His request was
granted, and he was carefully placing
the hard earned sixpences in the poe
ket of his ragged jacket, when a young
lady crossed the yard towards him
It was Jane; who had determined to
do something for the drunkard's son,
which would cause him to forget
Franks harshness, and remember
that Christmas with pleasure.
She spoke kindly to Peleg, and told
him he must not think hard of what
her brother had said. He was a
\ thoughtless boy. a,4 Z E9a3h -
ob''I didn't only for moment, kind
lady, said Peleg, IL know he doesn't
| feel what it is to be a drunkard's son.
I am poor boy, but Pve got good
mother, and / love her."
H )" You are a good boy" said Jane,
"stay here a moment, / have some
thing to send your mother"
i Peleg put down his w-buck, and
III IaiSs.' " 4. int. y fhng 4 -
51t she ppeafea agAin, bdne
1 basket, which was carefully covered,
and which Peleg found to be heavy,
when Jane put it into bis hand, say
| ing ~ .oH yea
Carry this to your mother, and
| tell her it is from Jane Pridare."
| "We are not beggars," was on
| Peleg's lip, but Jane smiled upon him
| so sweetly, he could not say it. Thank
ing her with tone which made her
heart thrill, he bid her good evening,
and ran homeward. He had worked
hard, and he was tired; he carried his
wood-saw and buck and a heavy bas-
ket, but the remembrance Of James
smile was warm in his heart, and he
walked not a step until he reached
his mothers cottage.
/ He was gladly received-ioyfnlly
welcomed, and the basket was quickly
opened. There, nicely and carefully
packed, ,dwas an assortment of delica-
cies such as Peleg had never partaken
of, and such as his mother had not
been for many years. ,l or
The mother prepared the Christ
mas supper in the neatest style her
meagerly furnished house would allow,
and when Peleg had dressed himself
in bis fSabbath,school suit, they sat
downto such repast as had never
! been eaten in that cottage. There
was but one thing wanting to com
plete Comfort--the husband anda fthel
could not partake with mother and
son. He was at the village grog-shop
and ha did not come home till long
after Peleg had recited his lessons tC
his mother and was dreaming of Jane
Pridare. .rwo I'm r9aI
4 The wife had left for the husband
portion of the Christmas supper IL
the mOst.temp.ing mannSrshe coulc
prepare it, but he waslin no h1OodIf
'fdelicaeies." He threw himself upor
bis couch--slept the sleep.of9a a drum
kard, and was away from the cottage
againies soon asIitaWasi light, seeking
his bitters.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-02-25
Col Feel what I have Felt.

"a young lady, who was told that she was almost
a mOnOmaniac in her hatred to alcoholic drinks
wrote the following touching and sensible verses
Col feel what have felt, 1d NlA bios
Go bear what lhaye borne; 5.q,,, I.
Sink meath blow father dealt, '4 ~ =
.araI And the cold, proud wOrld'sscorn. "a
Thus struggle on from year to year,
Thy sole Tslief-ths sealding tear D al
co. weep as have wept,
-luW O'era Iayed fathets fall; H3M91 y q
See every cherished promise swept .T.
y Youths Sweetness turned to gall:
/. Z Hopes faded iowefs strewn ali the way D
That leads thee up to wOman's day. M
now Go knesl as Lhaye knslt; J
ImplOre, beseech, and pray,
. Strive, the besotted heart to melt, 3it t..H
The down ward course to Stay;--g ~ t,r
Be cast with bitter curse aside
4llH Thy prayers burlosqhed--thy tears dehed. .
Col stand where have stood, ''.t'
e. 1gi 4 Andsee the strong man bow; gG11
With gnaShing teeth, lips balhed in bloodf
WAa And cold and livid brow;
.qg Co catch his wandering glance, and see a.
There mirrored his SOULS misery.
,,, Go hear what have heard v.ef 81
''' = The Sobs Of sad despair
gJe As memory's feeling fOunt hath stirred, al
And its revealngs there t sftH
-9l Rave told him what he might have been,
Had he the dmakard's fate iorseen. J
alifi Co to thy mothers side, 3i5 iji Y
Es Andherorushd spirit cheer gN
Thine own deep anguish bide-
-IIna Wipe from hefcleek the tear ile3 JI
J Mark her dimmh eye--heF furF0w'd bTowS !,
'''" The gray that Steaks her dark hair now
YGH Her t0il.woTh ffame--her trembling limb z
And trace the Enin back 70 him s,i
Whose plighiae leilll Y
lIt Nll1, iot u, latII yiei3ad up
- 'ThislpF0mi5e to Tie deadly cup t3 Il
h And led her down from love and light,
From all that made her pathway bright,
gIl And ohain'd hefthefS mid want and strife,
That lowly thing-a dfunkards wife ~
Z " And stampn on childhOod's brow so mild,
. n That withering blight-a drunkard's child !
Go hear, and see, and feel, and know,
hG i2 All that my soul hath felt and known,
L.a Then look within the wine cups glow
See If its brightness can atone;
HGN Think, lifts flavor you would try, A''~ w
f... Ifall proclaimed, IT'S drink and die
Tell me hate the bowl 1854 .Etl 20
Hate is feeble word L,, -,
.33t loath, abhor--my very soul
aFI BY strong disgust is stiFr'd, ata sal
Whene'er | see, OF hear, or tell
ItaJ ofthee, dark beverage Of Hell!l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-15
To the Afflicted,
DR.. JAsEPH, the Celebrated Indian Doctor, Inns ar
~ rived IN town. and can be consulted at No. llS

nR. JAsEPH, the Celebrated Indian Doctor Inns
IL rived IN town. and can be consulted at No. llS
Main Street Worcester, Mass.
The Doctor cures Sick Headache, Nervous Diseases,
Rheumatism, Goat, Dropsy, Fits, Epilepsy, Piles, Can
ker In its most malignant form, Constitutional affec.
items, Choie Bilous FaluleDt and Painters Debility,
partly decaved Bones, Gravel, Catarrh. Diseases of
Children, aamaton Of the Bronchial Tubes, of the
Liver and Spleen, Chronic DiarrlG Dssenlery and al
most all diseases Of the Blood
Aso all diseases incident to Females such as weak
ness and all the like My medicne will restore them
again to full vgoT snd use uness.
Come and be not faitness. Ill cure thai lame
and almost broken bnck, aud blotched face, that spit
ting up Of the food likewise that Fistnla IN Ano or in
Perin@um or Lachrymalis, and the worst cases of
Quinsy cured BY my Vegetable Medicines in very
short time. |#' aH sly fHr4ff
The Veaetnble remedies which the God Of Nature
has ad out with such richness andprofuson over
evsy hin dale Held and forest, have ut last the
rescue. ant CONSERVATIVES may Live and not Diel
The Doctor Is also Justly celebrated and distinguished
for the huudrsde Of wonderful he has ndde, and
for hs sound and philosophical views upon disease
which carries terror with " wherever appears, which
has bIoueh, multitude Of Ills upon ra humanity, aud
whose consequences often ielt by tn innocent as
well ms the guilty. no Mercury IN the OF this
disease, and have never failed in much as one case.
DIR D. alter great labor and expense, has succeeded In
inventihg and erieclIng medicine which u wonderfully
effective In producing sautary change and
from the long lis, Of diseases ABOVE mentioned, v
or0us health These medicines have been tried, with
the happiest result by thousands many of the cases
have been Of than ten years standing by taking
them in hand md by simple treatment with his nell
cine, has wrought perfect cure. He does not Ienve
these Important facts upon his own assertion he No
peals 10 the humorous certificates which gratitude
alone hns put IN his possession. .F
Please try the Doctors grea' and patent remedies, for
do know that they wlllyet millions ne oee
Medicines. with ali ii ee,ions carefully pached and
Forwarded 20 any place Ia The United states.
~ On II. 2 JAsEPH,
o6 d3mfp No ll3 Main " Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-15
FOR SALE Or TO RENT.
FURNITURE For sALEI

AZ Tie Guy Com = on and General Rag1iish-
ing Store l Pearl Street,
MIHERh may he found arge assortment of new
" and second hsnd Furniture, Crockery. Glass and
Britannia Ware; Knives Forks, aud Plated Ware;
Clocks, Lanterns, and Wooden Ware; Garp.ts and
GaTpcting, Rugs; Mats Feathers and Feather Beds;
Husk Hair and Palmleaf Mattresses Window Shades
ana hxturesi Stoves and almost everything in the
House Furnishing line, all Of which will be sold at pri-
yate sale for Cash. At the very lowest mark possible.
Flease Call and eSami.e before purchasing elsewhere
N D. Those breaking up 3 Housekeeping and Others
having Property 10 dispose of and do wish send
u TO an Auction Room to have ii thrown away will
please lea se their names MD number at ny re, and
VIII cali and examine, and buy their Property short
notice. L. HOOD
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
Wore er SEPT 81 1853 DIFF ] Pearl ct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-15
HNHGES PnR. GAIE

&s& Double Tenement, rooms each; Of II do:
Ess4 of do; OF 10 do; Cottage 8 do; 2 houses
on Main sii do partly flushed; do contain
ing teDemeats; | of rooms l in Hubbar1ston
Farm in Peiersham, &C, &C Also, 80 house lots.
The above property will be sud on the most liberal
terms Those in want Of Hous OF House Lots, will
consult their own interest by calling at the REAL ES
TATE AGENCY, 233 Main ST.. up stairs
90 Tenements, Stores, ani Offices, to be let.
MONEY to loan on cola teral security
dly aug4 LEWIS C. MUNN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-15
-pRICE ONE CENT
~ a.. "a.
q ELsIOR HAIR TOM.
'areiy VEGETABLE Preparation, for prcEnotin
the Grewth, Preservation, and BEAUTY of

= - = .iStN Hes ABLE 6fepafatlon, Tor prcFnotln
the 6rewth, Reservation, and Beauty of
4 M Is fEE HAIR
fTN above has 5ren hosoAghs tested and RE raslt
Is, m univorsal exPessiur entire satisfactian
~ y warranted 70 eradicate me bHndvua prevent Ral-
ness or tendency TO turn gray. prevent the falling OF
the hair, preserve les color rcner SOFT paha and
glossy and IN good condition for eurng ersdIcafe the
aniTlacua which s destructive Ia the hair remove
the scurf, scald head relieve headache Sc The
Excelsior Hair ouc being purely vegetable prepmrs.
TOD. Is the thing a. The oily thug wdfthy Of name
ShoBls anY one desire 10 zee his bald heat
retirug Under line shade OF beautiful locks let him make
thorough Of the Excelsior Hair Touc. .
FdtttHs Or L-o0seaiug ~ ne {i3ir II this disease
he egiecied, it will prove the precursor of badness
result which Is by 5eslrahle one and which
can easily be avoided by Thorough Of the Excel
sior Hair Tonic.
Z Deadrilf ana Scurf:-This disorder in most cssss
o~ingto neglect or swant 81 proper attention. may be
easily and entirely obviated by the use according 10 d.
Hections, of the Excelsior Hair Tonic, fze = Hraf
e Heddoche- If YOU would he relieved of headache
and the gloomy disagreeabe feeling attendant upon IL
ard "a their stead be inspired with the revivng refresh
ing ngd hilarious spirit resulting from head clean and
clesrSand brain free and active, use the Excelsior
Hair Tonic A,et@ h9a-e
. JiniD,ent--For Wounds Bruises Sprans Agues i
rheumatism Chiibatns Stings and Bites of Insects,
Sore Throat, Pmples Chapel Hands, &C., a most ex
celfD and valuable linment IS the Excelsior air Tonic
Chiidren--it may be used upon he heads of children
Z Prepared only byfb0MBARps & CUNDALL, Drug
gss, SprinSheds Mass To whom applications for
agencies must be addressed. = ~ - niieA9
81 PRICE TWENTY-FIVE GENTS.
AeENTs-CALDWEI Il & HILL, e. II. MARSH
snd ID. SCOTT, IT., and Geld by Druggists and Fancy
Dealers, &C., throughout tho United States aud tho
Canaduj l1 ~ s9fohJ GW k elga ans laNtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-12-15
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
McDonald's Advertising Agency.
oRTANT COVERY
RE IEF IN TEN MIMI FEST .H

A RE iinfiiling ia tho cure Of CouGas, ASTHMA,
IA BRONCHITIS SORE THRo&T, HoARsSsss, DT FL.
cULrBRg s1HISG, tNCIPIENF CoNsUMPfION. AND Dis
EASES OF THE I.uNes. They hays no taste Of mrdi-
cine ard any hid will take them. THOUSANDS have
been restored 10 health that hal befo de- paired
Testimony given in hun reds of cases. single dose
relieves in TEN MINUTES. 377 aald i
Ask for BryaH's Pumonic Waters. The original and
oily gefinels stamped Bryann Spp5iops kinds are
offered Tor sale Twenty five cents box. Solt by
dealers generally. J. BRYAN Il co., Pochester N Y,
1ProprIetois % dawis3n