davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
q" To Baron de Uorthsrn.

BERLIN, July ~.
The Cabinet of Vienna has just communicated to US
the dispatch which Count de BuO by order OF the E-
eror hes addressed the Ausr Envoy at ST. Peters
burg in order that he may read 10 Count de Nesserode
and furnh him with copy Of It. We md IN that dis-
rsch Oh the subject Of the occupation OF the Pfincpaes
BY the Russian troops views which are participated In o
the King, august master.
Ill is with profound regret that his Majesty has wit
messed up this time the failure Of all the efforts which
his Cabin ct has made to put an end to state OF things
which only the principal OF The pres
eut struggle which exctes the greatest uneasness and
the consequences of which must necessarily Increase
by prolonged and extended duration. Since, IN a
of things which nearly affects many positions
ard many INTEREST," the Emperor ct Austria has once
more addressed himself 10 the eXauted sentiments of the
Emperor of Russia in order prevent the development
OF eso imminent dangers the King our august nt-ter
cannot bat give lis support Ia tins proceedingo inc
Austrian Cabinet. according 10 the orders OF ms hues'y
itg yOu IN consequence, NJ. 10 Baron, To also IN axe
known 10 Count de Nesseroae the protocol Of the 9th
AIr COPY Of which is annexed and TO express TO his
Exceliercy confidence that the Emperor cIoas will
only in them motives for submitting to an impartial
aIIrf ion the high value which, a wei a. the Enpe
ror Frrncis IJostlh tie King august MASTER must
sttrch 10 tie Russian armies extending their opera
tiors furthe- in the Danuban Provinces, aud that
lot distant term may be Put to the occupation OF me
provpce by his armies The King cannot separate him
self ON The CONVICTION that his august brother IN INV IN
his wisdom has only follow path in conformity with
his Interests well with his preceding declarations
bling the que ,Ons in dispute by the assurances which
respond the Just sOcude Of the Courts OF BERN ana
ofI Jenna on a ground which offers practical starting
points and lead a satisfactory solution by crcum
sc.biLg warike action both sides Our august master
h0pes that the presen proceeding will meet with recep
ton The Emperor of Russia cOnfOrmably 10 the
tmens which dictated IT, and that the reply will be OF
withdraw the King from the painful necessities
imposed on him by his duties and lis engagements Have
tie goodness Monsieur lie baron to communicate this dis
'Dc MANTEUgFEL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
FROM THE BALTIC.

NeI.e.s doc, has lot Bago Sonrd Cho.r-s has dis 4,-
psa1tG from bosri. Numerous transports, with the
baggage Ac. oi the French exfeliUonary lani ioTcs
have passcd the Sound. B5mersald, in tie Alaad Iles
j. % be bombardtd he arrival Of the FreAch troops
Martial law h4- been proclaimed at Riga aua III The
bic. OF The puna Of the dis fiction Of the
Inhabitants toward Ru-is II assumed by French and
English politicians, that tie western powers take sud
keep POSSESSION oi the important position of the Aand
slCs sweden VIII longer be ,Itste 10 join Their alliance
The feet Of ninety eunboats Auglofreneh is now COM
p.e,ea and organized into three sqGGdrols. The bulk Of
lie allied feet las put TO ses, and supposed TO be
cruising OF the Gulf II i'O;hnis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
AUSTRIAN MOVEMENTS.

The following dispatch comes from Vienna. We give
il for what il may be worth:
"yIEsSA, god July.-Prince Gorchakofrs mission to
hi. Curt has entirely failed. The Emperor Francis Jo
sci ill not disappoin the expectations OF Europe
II was expected in Vienna that If Prussia did not throw
any immediate difficulty in the way, and decisive
protocol would be signed by the Conference the 10Th
or 2Oih July courier with the official communication
of the answer of Russia lett Vienna Saturday 3d. for
Paris ard London. 4 statement from Bucharest, 70 h.
that Gen. He's had crossed the Wallach'n frontier, s
Incorrect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
r,,v POSITION OF GREECE.

The in,urpc,ion completely st an end ine erpser
If az allied fleet seize oil the arms they md on o9ssa
tie .hps they search We have already anSo n tr
n,,hrst,ren, ~ peace with Greece; the nrst Is
Snhc reparsou; the second an indemnity Tor me 'G
~ Samhre eccasioned 20 Ottoman subjects. lhS - III
sn;,y the amount Of which is 10 be liked ~ iour COn
i..;oIs-s Turkish Greek, French and English - oo
r,;o within brief period II in two months couR', -
a.f,ction is no, given to Turkey that power Will 'S
.,,ne its hoetile attitude toward Greece'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
FROM TIE BLACK SEA

On the 18th JAY three EusEsh steamers a'rvsi OF
odessa, and after heavy esnnonadc destroyed some
went ashore. The object II tho st.sck complete
the destruction of the Tiger 20 IeseE: her machinery
being available 10 he Ru-eans.
The rest Of the feet NJ ,ef-
o. t'e m Cnr,on Psrssi. s. 81 Re- fs..o Fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
uoyFNFNTS IN ASIA

The TurcoEcyptian division sent, under the orfeTs Of
Pa.ba 10 the Asaiic coast; had succeeded IN and
ing srmf ammunition and field artillery 70. the use %
Hn;1;d Two French Engineers have proceeded on
tosI5 the frate vaubsn, 10 make reconnaissance N TIE
direction If Ba,un and along the coast oi CrcassiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
THE LATEST,

'ITSSi Tuesday-A; Frankfort, the 23d, the Ger
man Diet aeceded to the Ausro- Pru.an treaty OF alliance
BY Is votes TO agars, the motion. The d;s.eDt.pt "A,
Meiklcnburg. An army Of So eco men 10 b. oopsep.,a.
ted between szegefn ana Arod The Yezeryes called "a,
viii amount to 1904 coo Throug.ou. laly lie s.s 81
p7hhe feeling very had. Il sad tn: an ns,rf,on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
GERMAN CONFEDERATION.

On tie 2Oih the representatives. of Austria and Prussia
pres ned cir treaty of April 20, to the Diet at Frnk-
fort The Cabinets invite The Diet to strengthen the Aus
oPrusson eniion by sccedng 10 Internationally
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

hand vss sao, through the heart = suhns sna wa
barred at Constantinope on VIC iTn' WIN '''~''
hou<os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
PRUSSIA.

II hopeless 10 expect that Prussia will cordially
come to terms with the allied powers We have how
ever no further intelligence which to decide story
il current that the King has declared openly it would
" be soui,e To- 90 TO war with Russia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

Tr Dassedo.f Gazette publishes the following a. os
Wv - tia; of ST. Petesburgh relative to the evae-
nation Of the Dsnubian Principaitie-;
:. III Caunt Es.erLa=H at 81. Peicrs5nrga.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
News from the Seat Of War.

Russian seamen affect moi 10 feel the
slightest alarm about The movements of
The allied squadrons. Simultaneous opt.
breaks have occurred in India, Allegro,
Greece, and Greek instruction through.
gu, Turkey, all being ready organized BY
agents Of the Gar. No operations Of
magniiude-small skirmishes between ou'.
posts daily.
A Russian despatch says that the Turk.
ish army in Asia is totally d~isorganized,
and many troops killed. Report not cred.
tied.
Turkish accounts acknowledge the
evacuation Of the Russian territory in Asia
wilhou, loss.
--latest news from Persia are more salts.
fasiory but irreconcilsble with the state.
ment that The Russian General Girmellof
commands the Russian army.
Consianlinople dispatches say that the
British charges in Persia have succeeded
in termina ing the difference between
Britain and Persia.
The London Observer saws that agents
are on the way 10 the United States 10 pur.
chase ships aud ammunition for The Rus.
slams. This is doubted.
In England there is much indignation
against Prince Alber', particularly by the
independent powers, and The public voice
protest that he is the tool of Russia, and
Aberdeen, under his influence stated 10
The British Cabinet that RI Ia, Austria
and Germany matters are expected 10
come before Parliament soon.
The financial statement for the quarter
ending January 5ih, show a large increase
Of revenue
FRANcE.-At The New Years levee,
The EInpernr addressed the Foreign Am.
bassadors. hoping 10 he able 10 maintain
the relations subsisting between France
and their Governments and assured that
the Ottoman Ambassador of his good wish.
es, sympathy and efforts for Turkey.
The Times c%orresp,nd Mt reports 10,
900 Frenchmen ready tor Turkish camp
when required.
Rumor is current In political circles tina,
the Gar continues triumphant.
Napoleon deserts English alliance. and
offers consent to French annexation d
Belgium and Egypt. Gar promising also
10 abandon the Bourbon case.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01


III When death is al the door, the remedy which
would have saved life, II administered in time. comes
too late. DO not tribe with disease. Rely upon it,
that when the stomach will not digest focd-when
f~aintness and l~asSitudc prevade the sysiem-when the
sleep is disturbed the appetite feeble, the mind leth'
argic, the nerves unnaturally sensitive, and The head
eonfuscd--rely upon i, that when these symptoms
occur. the powers Of vitality are failing, and that, TN
less the mischief Is promptly checked, life will be
shortened, as we'll as rendered miserable. Now we
know from a mass Of testimony. greater th"n was
ever before accumulated in favor Of one remedy, that
noon and's German Bitters, prepared by Dr., c Nj
Jackson, Philadelphia, will Immediately abste, and
in the end, entirely remove all OF these disorders as
surely asa mathematical process will solve a problem
Who, then, will endure the agony. and the risk Of
life, with health and safety within reaehi hs'ew.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

MOTE is hereby given int a petition will be
IN presented To the Commissioner Of Ashland
county. Ohio, at their next session, praying for
the laying out and establishment ola county road
40 feet wide. commencing at the Road leading
from Ashland TO Wooster, on the west line of the
west half Of the southwest quarter Of section
number fifteen, in Montgomery township, thence
south between Charles Rilcy's and Daniel carter's
land, thence south along the line between Sam
uel Swineford's and George Swineford's land
thence sonth between John NJ. Viewers and
John Sprincer's land, thence south between Aus.
tin Mohermau and the Widow Figley's and to
the road running from the Ashland and Jerome
Vile road. east and west, past Austin Moherman''
where il terminates BY intersecting said raod.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Peb. |, ~lS5i.-iw37.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
ROAD.NOTICP.

rs hereby given that a petition will be presented to
L the Commissioners OF Ashland county, at their
next regular session. commencing the first Monday IN
March next, praying for the laying out and establish
ment OF a county road in Cearcreek township, com.
mencing at q point on The State road between Ashland
and Savannah, where the section line between sec.
ton ej and 20 i~niersccts said State road, thence west
on the line between sections o. and 10, and between
sections &c and rs and sections % and n, crossing the
road running north and south between tho lands Of
Thomas Sproat AMI Jacob Stonei near HArvout,s
School House, aud terminating at a point ner Musser's
the road leading west aud i~nierseet the road from
Petersburg to Savannah. MANY PETITIONERS.
Feb. l. le5I.-n21 Nv. -
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

HOMESTEAD AND LAND DIsTRIBuTIoN
BILLS / N CoNGREss.-Mr. Stuart wiiles 10
his paper. The S,euben,il lille Union, the fol.
lowing in regard To the prospects Of sue.
cess of these ~anlagonistic propositions for
disposing Of the public domaine
"The Commute IN Agriculture in the
House has reported a Homestead bill-,he
same as the me which has heretofore
passed The popular branch Of Congress,
II will pass the House. Benneu's Land
Dill dividing The public land among the
States, has also resusoitated by its former
inlroducer, Mr.. Bennett. OF New York
After an Intellectual attempt 10 kill il, II
was referred to o committee. Ills at anti
podes with the Homestead, and il tha'
bill passes, Benefits will be killed dead
and ought 10 be-"
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
FIREHIEy,s SUPPER.

A Firemen's Supper, for the benefit Of the Ash
land Fire Company, will be held in the Basement
Of tho Methodist Church, on the evening Of the
l4h If February, being The Anniversary Of st.
Valentines day, at which time a splendid Supper
will be prepared, and each person pArtaking viii
be expected to donate the sun OF 90 cents, and
the funds thus donated, to be appropriated cxclu.
siyely Tor the benefit Of the Fire Company. A
general utiends nee Of The citizens is expected.
Further particulars neat week.
by order Of the Committee.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

|AsA SpurSa AND SUMNER MEDICINE, Carriers
SPANISH MIXTURE stands pre- eminen nj above all others
Its s~ingularly eAicacious action on the blood IFS
strengthening and v~iviJing qualities its tonic &C
ton on the Liver ; its tendency to drive all humors
TO the surface, thereby cleansing the system accord
ing to Natures own prescription lis harmless and
at the same time extraordinary good effects, and the
numhsy Of cures testified to by many of the most re-
spectacle citizens Of Richmond, Va, and elsewhere,
must be conclusive evidence that there Is no humbug
about II. .-
The trial Of a single bottle will satisfy the most
sceptieAi.d Its benefits.
See Advertisement in another column. n3j. iw.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
sHERIFF's SALE.

Richard Gregg,
Us. In Ashland Common
Eli Bailey, ct, al. Pleas,
PURSUANT to the command Of an order of
sale, issued in the above case, from the Court
of Conn on Pleas Of Ashland county, and State
of Ohio, to ma directed, | will expose to public
sale at the door oil the Court House, Ia SAID souU-
" on
Monday the 9Th day Of March, 1854,
between tho hours Of ten O'Clock A. NJ, and four
O'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following described
real estate to wit being lot No. thirty'eight, in
tho tow of Savannah, in said county and State
of Ohio.
Terms of Sale-Cnsh.
j.. n. JONES, Sheriff.
Feb. l., lS54.-n27. 4w. pfs2,75.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
s~HERlFFIs SALE:
Samuel AZ. Curkin,
use Of Sage Kellogg, In Ashland Common

Samuel NJ. Curkin, I A
use Of sagO Kellogg, In Ashland Common
rs. Pleas.
Jonas II. GierhArt.
PURSUANT to the command Of an orde oil
sale, issued in the above case, from the Court
or Common Pleas of Ashland county, and State
OF Ohio, to me directed, l will expose to public
sale at the door of the Court I~lou.e, in said codn-
ty, on
Monday The 9Th day Of March. 1854,
between, tic hours of ten O'Clock. A. NJ, and
Iour o'c' ock p. M, Of said day, the one undl-
vided half OF the following described real estate
situated and being in the county of Ashland, and
State oil Ohio, to wit Part Of the northwest
quarter Of section No. t25l twenty-five, township
(22) twenty. rw'a, range no. sixteen beginning ut
the northeast corner Of said quarter, thence
south on the east quarter line one bundled and
~forty-two tl42) rods, to the centre OF the creek
called Jerome Fork, OF the Mohecan creek;
thence north along the centre OF said creek 10
the north line Of suid quarter, thence east Oh
the said north line one hundred rods to the place
Of beginning. Also, part Of the south west gar
ter oil section twenty-lour ga township and
range as above beginning at the southeast cor.
ner Of said quarter, thence north one hundred
and sisty rods and eighteen linkbt to the northeast
corner Of SAID quarter, thence west TO the quar-
ter line sixty three rods seventeen links to BEN
iumin More's lands thence south eighty. eightrods
with the east line Of said Moro's lands, thence
west with the said Moro's lands to the center OF
the creeki thence south in the center thereof TO
the said south line, thence along said line TO the
place Of beginning, one hundred rods a~lsiaufi
costpiqirg Ecyenty.six acres thirty.tve rods, the
first above described tract Of land, containing
six,y.iour acres enc rood and four rods.
Terms Of Salc-Cash.
-a j. D,JONEs, Sheriff.
raj ie5o :, 81. iw. pf $3.50.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
ued unsettled. Kossoko, with 10000 men.
was in the rear Of the town, threatening
hosliliiies.
From Washington-0pposition to the
Nebraska Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
The New York Democratic delegates
held a meeting last night, and decided to
oppose the Nebraska Bill. The Soils, 10
a man. voted tn oppose the bill, and some
Of the Hards also. The Ohio Democrat.
ic members Of the House also held a
meeting This afternoon, and it is rumored
that they decided unanimously to vote
agains, The bill. II is said that The Ad-
minis,ration heard Of the New York meet
ing last night, and advised the speech of
Gov. Smith, which was delivered in Com
mittee OF The Whole to-day.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
Ncw A>uertisrln nts.
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that a petition will he
N presented to the commissioners Of Ashland couR
ty, ohio, at their next session, praying for the aitera
tion in the state Road running on the line between
the Townships NJ Clcaroreek and Ruggles, commene
ing al, or near the north. west corner OF section three
in CIcarcreek township. thence eastward north ofthr
present line. ~ near as suitable ground can he had. in
tersecting the present road, On the cast side Of Tue Yer
million River. MANY PETITIONERS.
Eeh I I2il -lw Az
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
ROAD NOTICES.

THERE will he presented to the Commissioners o.
l. Ashland county. Ohio. at their regular March
session in 1854. q petition fr a road beginning al
the east end Of John Kirkwo"d's lane, on the Fred
rick road. thence running south 20 the southeast cor
ner OF Kirk land, thence nearly a %south'eas'
direction through BlSckmore's, Jumllnson's. Thomp
sons. WRECKS, Andrews and Filloon's land I ointer'
sect the road leading from LOudonvillc 10 MI. vernon
near tho corner Of section 81 aud %. in Hsnover town
ship, Ashland county, Ohio. MANY PETITIONERS.
Feb ] leJ4.--n3T 4wt.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01

Read this Letter from The Req. Justice PeOOytr, infd'
rOr, Of Or. A. l.. adams Lirer Baisan.
Da. A.. L.. A~DAMs-Dear Sir Having used your Liv'
er Balsam In my family for a number ofycars. There
fore, with much confidence. knowing that itistht
best Medicine of the Age, choerfully recommend 1t
to the Public generally as worthy Of their attention.
for 1t is a medicine Of great value. might name
many particular instances Of It's beneficial effects, hut
suffice 1t to say, as a family medicine, it ranks among
the first. Yours. &C.,
JUSTICE PENoYER.
Groton, ~. Y.
See Dr.. A. l.. Adams advertisement In this paper.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
Matters in and about Washington
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL.

The Star gathered up the following;
COMBINATIONS ny THE SENATE Yes,
ierdsy the Senate confirmed Thomas Raj.
ncy as U. S, Consul 10 Bolivia VIM
Crosby, Consul at Talcnahanna, Chill.
This is the position declined by Col. S TN.
uel S,anbaugh, Of Pa. VIM. Z. Giles, 10
be District Judge for the District Of Mary.
land ; JOSIAH l., Parish, 10 be Indian Agent
in Oregon, vice j. W. Garrison, resigned.
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
SCooTIL II
THE attention Of the Teachers and Loca
School Directors OF every Township IN Ash
land County, is respectfully called 10

5C0oEIh NOTICE.
TINE attention Of the Teachers and Local
School Directors OF every Township IN Ash
land County, is respectfully called 10 ,
StOddard'S Series of ArithmeIicS,
BY JOHN +, STODDARD, A. M.
Prssp Of the UsiS,rsity Of .NVrthern PspHsyiraHia
Comprising the JUVENILE MENTAL ARITH.
METlC, Ia cents; ~ PIP. Tor primary SGhools
TO precede the AMERlcAN RTELLEcTU-
AL ARITHMETIC, 90 cents ;l9i up. an extend.
ed work, designed for Common Schools, Semlna-
RIGS, and Academies.
STODDARB'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
half bound, 40 cents.
STODDARD'S
cloth, 90 cents.
This work embraces every variety Of exercises
appropriate 10 written Arithmetic.
S~T00DARD'S PHILOSOPHICAL ARlTHME.
TIC, so cents, a higher work f6r Colleges and
advanced Classes in Union Schools, Seminaries,
and Academies.
This Arithmetic has neither Rules, Answers
nor Key. .- rrs. '..tfru...
uAZEN'S SPELLER and DEflSER, price 20
cents, and NILSOS'S SYSTEM OF PENMAN-'
SHlpt a Serial Course of Eve numbers, do, l2l
cents for oaeh book, suitable TnStDonks.
The Authmetics will be furnished al halt ofthc
above prices for the FIRST Introduction into any
School that has not heretofore introduced them
and thirty days will be VI owed for zach School
to complete Snch introduction.
These Works are published by LAMPoRT,
BLAKEMAN D LAW, No. s Park Place, New
York City, and are alraady eHispslyOly introduced
throughout tho State. -,
Edleation.
mn n,a..d;nc woyk.. itouetbar with thu Pub
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-02-01
W EIGH n CONNVDER,


REDER have you a cough, which you are neg
lecting under The idea that il is only a common cold,
and thatit will soon swear itself out7" Lei friend
tell you, In all kindness, what will soon be the prob.
able result. ii a short time il you continue I'd neg
leet yourself, you will begin to feel asensf Of tight.
ness end oppression acrossthe chest. Accompanied
with frequent shsrp, dsrting PALMS. Then, . Any hack
Ing cough will set in. and when you raise anything
IT will be thick and yellowish, OF while frotlly mat
ter, streaked perhaps with blood. If yon stilltake no
medicine, these unpleasant symptoms VIII Increase,
and you VIII soon have hectic fever cola ehills,
night sweats, copious cxpectoratioh. and then gree
prostration. II you still neglect, yourself, a few
weeks or months Will see you consigned 70 tLe grave,
leaving your friends TO mourn how rapidly eonsimp.
tion did its work, and hurried you away. Friends!
have you no cause TO be alarmed ! In the above
sketch you may see In a glass. how every case ofcon-
sumption PROGRESSES. with more or lessrapidity. to a
fatal tefTninatiOg. OF all the thousands and millions
whom ms great Destroyer has gathered TO the tomb,
every single case began With q cold J. II this hSj
beon attended to. all might have been ~weil-but, be.
ing neglected. under the fatal delusion that IL would
wear itself OF, y ittrapsfcrred its dtaaly act on to the
substance ofthe Lungs, exciting there The formation
oftubcrcles. Another. an& ahothe- cold added fuel 10
the flame, until these t~ubercles began TO soften and
suppurate, leaving, Neutrality-suspicious., grestcavities
in the lungs. Al this crisis the disease is very dim
cult ofcure. and often times sets atdefSnee allhu,
man means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will OF
tentimes arrestthe disease, or check itsprogress, an.
will always make the patient more comfortable, and
proiong ms ne, and 1t is therefore worthy OF the tri'
al-but In its ~incipient or forming periods, Consnmp,
ton Is as curable as any other disease, and Drd
HALLS Balsam for the Lungs, II taken at this time
Will cure II assureiy IS taken We earnestly exhor'
all who have a cough. or are subject TO colds, 10 kepJ
the medicine by them. and whenever you take cold
full healing comroun nd, and leave your lungs u~ninjurel
to carry you In full VigOr to a good old age.