davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26

Eof sacA. 4 man - thasl The Captsip
waited none. He sent The fellow to &c.
dar Falls to report to Marshal Sessions },
who had orders to ksepehin until Capt.
Cram should start again for Sioux City.
Dub. Times. 's,' s'~
Detecting tAe skulkers-.A scene G Nm.
I'm Flain Landing.
: MIS-. Wilkinson, 10 letter to the N.
7. Tribune, thus graphically describes
scene at Belle Plain Landing: 81. g.
EARLY was the hour. Medical Inspec.
tor General Cuyler was upon the deck of
a propeller, as naturally commanding, %
courteously kind, as strikingly handsome
a. ever, filing the hold of the vessel with
slightly wounded, to be carried out to tho
Steamers Of deep draught lying At anchor
waiting for them. FL
"Show yodr wound, my nauf' said he
to red legged person who might have
been born in Austria, but certainly was
never born in America, and who crawled
on the propeller's deck with the abject-
ness Of = coward and the OVERRIDING of .
bad performer. He frightened up 10
some terror, but quickly selected bis left
shoulder as the locality Of his disabling
wound. The surgeon ordered to exam
inc il reported that it did not exist. T.
ut hit me, but II didn't 20 iu," said
the detected skulk, with feeble impu-
dencs. -
''1o ashore, and return to your resi-
msnsp said Inspector Cuyler, with sever
ity..~a's ~- @a@@1~'- -- '.'"' -. >s".' %'a@-
. And il 50 was with another, and auoth.
er, and another; towards, with the most
trifling hurts, who abandoned their COM
rades and their country 10 critical bat
tie, and sought the delights Of hospital
or the adulation of the corner groceries
out of which they were enlisted.
1t was I joy u no tothear o. the deck
of this propeller that the Government
had ordered double inspection of the
moderately wounded, and rejection here
and arrest BY the Provost Guard Of all
who are fit for duty, and the sending of
the others to the hospital nearest tc Camp
Distribution to be cured imm ediately aud
Immediately returned to the army. The
country needs them, and they have con-
tracted for an immense price to fight for
her. p. Fl 7@--&'.a '-'-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26
EIaT or LETTERS

DEMAIN1NG 10 the Post Office 1t Upton, on
IL the 23d. day ofMay, 1s64.s
Daniels, E J. Goodnow, Warren
DIETRICH. doc. p. - HuntingrSarsh
Davidson. Geo. W. Rosa, Rev r. D.
SwSiteef, y. A. Msss Thomas, VIM. 10
Persons calling for these letters will please
soy advertised" 8. 8. DANIELS, P. NJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26
LAND FOR SALE.
1910 Acres Of Well Located, Dry

The subscribers offer for SALE on favorable
terms, the whole or part of the following descrb.
ed tracts of land, situated on or near the Rail
road in;ths husahern part IT Cedar onnty, Iowa,
viz
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26
DIR. RADwA ~a
CURE FOR THE MISERABLES.


REN0VATING RESOLyENT
@f@' F4 RENOvATTNG REsOLvENf ~
Ev.@t REN0yATING KESOLvENT -.
GU RES .~..s-
ALL SKIN DISEASES,
Fever Sores Ulcers Sore Heads, Legs Scrofula,
Syphilis, Nodes, Ganduar Swellings. One six bot
ties Of this marvellous remedy will the hor
rible case Ifyou would enjoy life take this medicine,
1t will cure you lfyou have taken six bottles OF any
Sarsaparilla and are still xrc lis
If six bottles fail to try something else Rad
ways Renovating Resovent is warranted to the
worst disease by the of six bottles. Price 81 Co.,
Sold ey X. Hall, Tipt9n, Iowa, and all druggists 81
The Confessions and Experience Of AN
Invalid.
Published for the benefit, and - . warning and A
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN wis suffer from Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of etc., supply.
ing at the same time, THE MEANS OF SELF CURE.
BY who has cured himself after being PUT to great
expense and injury through medical humbug and
quackery. By enclosing postpaid addressed en-
velope, single copies may he had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
no22y1 Bedford, Kings county N. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26

EMANoIPAT1oS IN MARYLAND.-The
Maryland Constitutional Convention on
Tuesday Of last week received the report
presested BY the majority of tho Com
mitteeson the Declaration Of Rights. Il
contained these provisions:
ARTICLE 4. The Constitution of the
United States and the laws made in pur.
suanoe thereof being the supreme law of
the land, every citizen Of the State owes
paramount allegiance to the Constitution
and Government Of the United States,
and is not bound by any law o. ordinance
Of this State in con.raye ation or subyer.
sion thereof. az .. ~y~~ ..,
ART IS. That hereafter in this State
tkereo shall be neither slavery nor invol-
untary servitude, except in punishment
Of crime, whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted; and al persons held
to service or labor % slaves are hereby
declared free. "..@"a
There Is nothing said about compensa-
ton, or gradual eman cipation. The work
proposed is to be thorough, uncompen.
stated aud immediate The report will
be adopted BY large majority vote of the
Convention. & 81 s.71*'sz.G -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26

~ We direct attention to the notice
Of the U. s. District Assessor. ..5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26
re- Dyspepsia can be Cur,

GJ- Dyspepsia can be Cured. -e1 n I'd
Dyspepsis, no matter how long stan Z,
yields At once to ''UPH.s's DvsrEpsIA Cure" The
effects Of this remedy truly magical Try and be
convinced. Price d hox, Sent postpaid to any "a.
dress. by s. c. UPHAM, ~ South Eighth ST., Phia-
delpha, Pa. Circulars sent free. nl3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26

A FULL STOCK on. SCHOOL BOOKS va
IA and Window Paper, q SIMMONS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-26

HA- The Worlds rebel correspondent
at Baltimore is writing worla of bosh
just now to show that Grants campaign
is huge blunder, aud exceedingly graf
flying to Lee, who, by means Of retreats
and defeats, is getting things into just
the shape to suit him-as John Phoenix
did when he inserted his nose between
the teeth of an antagonist to hold him
down. Bot amid oil his nonsense, we
believe he has told bit of solid truth in
the following: 1E1 .FLss-
"The rebels have never before staked
the fateof their struggle for indepen.
dence and separate nationality upon the
issue Of one campaign. But they have
done it this time. If General Grant is
fnally victorious 10 this campaign, It is
not General Lee alone that he will defeat.
He viii defeat, in effect, the armies Of
johnson and Beauregard besides. And
Riehmoad will not be the only prize
which victory will give into his hand =
Prom Richmond our victorious lcgions
can make an easy overland march to
Charleston, and capture that city BY the
only way that it ever can be taken, viz
BY an assault from the land side. Savan.
nah, Mobile, Wilmington, will all sue
cessfslly fall, and the military power of
the rebellion will be broken"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

election, and every indication goes to show
that they are straining every nerve to hold
out until they ascertain the result of the
issue. Voters, we say again, it is for you
to blast the hopes of the enemies of your
country. Our brave boys in the field, your
sons, fathers and brothers, have faced death
itself to defend the glorious old stars and
stripes, and protect yonr homesteads from
the rebel horde, who would sever our ma
tional Union. They have nobly done their
duty, and it now remains for yoa to do
yours, which plainly is to sustain their
acts and the acts Of those appointed over
them; which can only be done by deposit
ing piece of paper in the ballot-bax on the
9Th of November next, on which are the
names of Abraham Lincoln, Andrew John
son and the whole list of patriot names
which follow them on the Union ticket, and
mind, don't displace single name on that
ticket, for name from the opposition, for
by SO doing you in measure compromise
with traitors and secession.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

HE QUEEN AND HER AFRICAN Cop
cHILD.--It is fancied by some persons
that we are advancing to fast in our me-
gro emancipation. and amelioration
schemes, but the following extract from
the Western Nesos, published at Ply
mouth Eng. shows. that the Queen of
England has gone step farther, and
placed an African lady, nearer on lev
ell with herself and her white subjects
than anything We have heard of in this
fast country:
Many of our readers will remember
the interesting history of Bonetta For
bes, the Dahomian slave child. She
was brought to this country and educa-
ted at the expense Of the Queen. Two
years ago she married Mr.. Davies, a col
CURED merchant residing on the Gold
Coast. A further mark of Royal favor
has been conferred on Mrs. Davies
She has given birth to a daughter to
whom the Queen has stood godmother
by proxy. At the same time the Queen
presented to her godchild a beautiful
gold cup, with salver, knife, fork, and
spoon of the same precious metal, as a
baptismal present. The cup and salver
brar the following inscription :--"To
Victoria Davies, from her godmothcr,
Victoria, Queen of Great Britain and
Ireland, 1863"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

CLASS A-NO. !.
Durham Bull, 2 years old, James
Toay, Linden. .-...........$5 oo
CLASS A-No. z.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27
Late News.

The news from Gen. Sheridan is to the
effect that he has again whipped the rebels
in the Valley of Virginia. The rebels un-
der Gen. Longstreet, with large reinforce
ments, thought to turn Sheridan's hitherto
brilliant career; so he attacked our forces
on the morning of the 10th, and for time
disconnected our troops, but about this time
| the old warrior, himself, who had been alb
sent during the first part of the engage
ment, came up and Immediately reformed
| our fast Withdrawing lines, making such
an impetuous charge that the rebels re-
treated in confusion. We captured 1000
prisoners and so cannons, besides number
of battle flags. Our loss is about s, 900 in
killed, wounded and missing, while the
enemies is said to be 1000.
From Missouri we have the gratifying in
telligence that Price has been beaten. and
his whole army in full retreat for the south.
with $4,000 mounted men under Gen.
Pleasanton in pursuit. This will doubt
less effectually, break the rebel power in
Missouri. and cause Price to seek for EN-.
ployment elsewhere. Our loss is not
thought to be large, but nothing official as
to the comparative losses have been recey-
eel; from the rebel dead and wounded which
they left on the field, their loss is thought
to be very great;
The election news from the states which
have lately voted is encouraging. Penn
sylvania, though not as strongly Union as
at first reported, is still Union, for we
see by dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
that the Pittsburg Gazette publishes the Of
fetal returns from every county, which
give Union Majority on the homesvote of
391, and the soldiers vote is fast being cam
vassed, so far it stands $500 Union to g.
5S5 Democratic The soldiers vote all told
will doubtless raise the Union majority to
$4,000, so the Old Key Stone State may be
counted on for Lincoln, and as by reference
to previous Presidential contests, we find
that Pennsylvania has for 40 years cast her
vote for the successful candidate, this is
Ohio appears to stand about thirty thou
sand Union majority on the home vote,
which will probably be increased to eighty
thousand by the soldiers. We elect II
congressman, the Democrats elect 2.
Indiana goes Union by twenty-one thou
sand majority. The Democrats elected 9
congressman, while..we have elected s.
In Maryland the Free State Constitution
is adopted by nearly one thousand ma
jority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27
The End of the War.

Notwithstanding the unterrified howl
that we can never whip the rebels, and
that whoever votes for Lincoln, votes for
four years more of war, and another term
of the reign of terror,-this struggle never
theless is speedily coming to its close
Every indication, and every sign Of the times
goes to prove beyond doubt that the rebels
are nearly whipped. To prove these asser-
tions we would refer our readers to the best
authenticated accounts from the South.
Money is acknowledged by all to be one
of the sinews of war, and without it no one
is insane enough to imagine that success
full war could be waged. The Richmond
Enquirer believing with US that money is
necessary to the successful carrying on of
the campaign, devotes considerable space
ia late number to the monetary condition
of what it persists in calling the Southern
Confederacy," and owns up to hopeless
condition Of bankruptcy in this wise:
"Money has ceased to be standard of
value in the Confederacy. The promissory
notes of the Government cannot buy sup
plies or labor. Great manufacturers hold
out such inducements to purchasers who
will pay in produce, that even the stringent
orders of the War Department, forbidding
detailed farmers to barter their crops for
indispensable machinery have become pow.
erless. Mechanics refuse to work for any,
I,.t
pittance in eatables, or small fortune in
Treasury notes. Worst of all Government
itself offers an immense premium on all
taxes paid in kind by assessing provisions
furnished for that purpose at the highest
market rate"
Which shows pretty clearly that they
are out Of money and out of credit. Again
the same paper in another article, speaking
of the defeat Of Early in the Valley of the
Shenandoah, complains of the thinned
ranks of their army, and says, "lives are
precious with us, and few thousand tell
heavily in the scale" And the Southern
papers generally, and even jeff Davis him.
self, while speaking in Georgia, admitted
that their resources were nearly exhausted,
and if some providential circumstance did
not shortly turn UP, the struggle on their
part would be at an end. Voters, it is for
you to say at the coming election whether
that ''proyidential circumstance" in the
shape of McClellan's election to the Presi-
dency shall "turn up" or not,
The rebels have now given up all hopes
of foreign interference, and the only hope
they now have is in the elevation of a power
in opposition to the present administration
The rebel Vice President Stephens says
the Chicago platform and principles shed
ray of light on the future" The Rich.
mond Enquire says that "every defeat Of
our (the rebeD army is defeat of the
Chicago candidate for the Presidency ;"and
other rebel papers affirm the same fact
that they have great hope in the coming
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

ADDRESS OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCE
CONGRESS TO Mr. LINCOLN the 1st
inst. the following address, bearing the
signatures of one hundred and sixty
members of the international associa-
ton for the advancement of Social Sci
ence, lately in session at Amsterdam,
was presented to the United States Con-
sui at Amsterdam, for transmission to
Mr.. Lincoln:
"To abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States
eve have followed with profound
interest, from its origin, the struggle be-
tween the energetic citizens Of the North
and the shareholders of the South
While regretting the bloodshed and the
evils resulting from war, we congratu-
late. you upon the constant firmness with
which you and the great nation which
elected you have defended justice and
humanity.
Convinced that the United States ma
ton will issue from this trial stronger
than ever, and with a future definitely
separated from every servile institution
we await the speedy triumph of the holy
cause of liberty. We are sure that the
destinies of the great republic will never
be compromised by you"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

A MATTER OF DUrY.-It is the greatest
duty of every grocer to refrain from selling
to his customers an article for food which
he knows is positively injurious to the
health, and ne is deprived of all excuse for
so doing when better article for the pur-
pose can be readily obtained at the same
cost. Now the pure Chemical Saleratus.
made by De Land Co., can always be
had, and this is known to be pure and free
from all deleterious matter. No grocer who
regards the welfare of his customers will
fail to keep it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

The traitor Harrison M. Dodd, who
was arrested some time ago. has by some
flank movement managed to escape from
prison. Areward of $4,000 is offered,
and every exertion is being made for
his recapture.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

TELLING VoTEs.-The Hospital at York,
Pa, had on the 25th ] ,654 men in hospital,
when vote was taken for President, which
resulted in giving 1.24o for Lincoln, 3es 70
Mcclellan.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Conrt.

IN The matter of L> esate o. Thomas p EHis deesased
IN READING AND FILING TIRE PETITION OF
Eleanor Ellis of Iowa conn ty representing among
other things that Thomas P. Ellis late Of said county
on secont day of October a. D. 1854 oisd ints.-
tate leaving goods chatties and estate within this
county and praying that administration Of said estate
be unto her granted 1t is ordered that SAID petition
be heard before the Judge Of this Court on sne o.n
Of November A. D. 1864, at the Probate once In the
village of Dodgeve. And it is further ordered that
public notice be given to all persons
u nnblishin COW of this order for three weeks
cesiyely TO said day ofhearing 10 the DoDaEvLx
CupowIc1x a weekly newspaper circulating in said
county. 1ohN DoSNEn,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

Only sixty-fve in thousand marry,
says DIR. Hubbard, and out of this num-
Der 8 are divorced, s run away, IA live
in open warfare, about 20 are Indifferent
and only 10 are regarded as happy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27


-----Geo. W. STANDARD,
Isabella Grapes, J. Ellwood Dodgeville, 50 50
Siberian Crabs, !" 90
Reubarb Wine, j" ! 90
Best Variety Apples R. Wilson " 8 90
Red Currant Wine Mrs Wheeler" 90
CLASS mo. Is.
Best Straw Hat, Mrs. Toay, Linden, so
Silk Embroidery Miss Jones,
D0dgeyflle IL w
Best Cotton Embroidery j. G. LIooks,
Dodgeyllle ......... ....l w
Best 2 Pair Childrens". stockings, Mrs.
I Fox, Dodgeville. ...............1 90
Best Specimen Crochet Work, Mrs.
Micheal Bennett, Dodgeville. -. / 90
Best Home made Rug, Mrs. Wheeler,
Dodgeville. 80. / 20
Best Wool, Mittens, Mrs. :Wheeler,
$50 Dodgeville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Best Worsted Embroidery Mrs Ruggles
RldgeWay. ................l w
Best 2 Pairs Mems Wool Socks, Mrs.
Ruggles, Ridgeway. ............1 90
Best tb Stocking Yarn Mrs Ruggles,
Ridgeway. ..................1 90
Best Homemade Dress, Mrs. Ruggles
Ridgeway L 90
Ottoman Cover Mrs Northy Dodgevillel 90
Toilet Cushion g 90
Piece of Wooden Cloth T. B. Morris,
wyoming II w
Best Piece Flannel, I. B. Morris,
wyoming. 1885,. .........l w
Best Pair Mems Socks, I. B. Morris,
wyoming ........ ::.:..l "
Best Quilt, Jane Michael, Dodgeville, 9 90
Second Best,.Mrs. j. NJ. Cox, Mineral
FONT ;.:...:......... w
Best Silk Embroidery Mrs. j. NJ. Cox,
Mineral Point L 90
Best Hair Flower Work, j. Brooks,
Dodgeville. L 90
CLASS K-No. Is.
Best Ambrotypes, J. J. Cornish,
Dodgeville. ........ 90
Best Photographs, j. j. Cornish,
Dodgeyille 90
Best Collection Mineral Specimens, j.
Thomas Pryor, Jr., Dodgeville, 90
TRoTTINa.
James Owens, Mineral Point. 20 GO
LADIES RIDING.
Miss Blodgett, Mineral Point. ...... 10 90
Total, $257 90
DONATIONS.
BY James Argal, Mineral Point, 90
Joseph Perkins, Dodgeville,. ;. l 90
VIM. Rogers, Dodgeville. $50. 90
oola ~ Members Tickets "a 81, 24S 90
lloo s" % %, ZIG 25
Am I TAKEN Tor Stands. ......... 10 25
Iotal, $549 so
SAMUEL HOSKINS,
Treasurer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27
Forward.

FORWARD, $3.50 w
CLASS H-No. 13.
6 Cabbrges, N. Ash, Dodgeville. -. so
6 Squashes, J. A. Dodge, Ridgeway SO
- Ears Sweet Corn, G. w. STANDARD,
Dodgeville ......... ;. 80
| ID Hops, W. Pengelly, Dodgeville so
! Dozen Beets W. Henwood, Dodgeville so
! Carrots w. Henwood, so
! Parsnips W Henwood, 80
CLASS H-No. Is.
Peck Tomatoes Geo. w. STANDARD,
Dodgeville so
3 Punches Pie Plant, Johu Ellwood,
Dodgeville -. ........... 80
| Bus Tarnips, j. Carter, Wyoming, so
. Onions, W. Henwood Dodgeville so
3 Pumpkins, E. Cordingly, Dodgevi'le, so
Best Floral Design, Aid So'ty " 2 90
j Bus Early Potatoes S. Polkinghorn,
Linden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
l Bus Early Potatoes, S. Polkinghorn,
Linden ....l 90
l Bus Rutabages, F. Ford, Highland, so
] Peck Beans, M. B. Persons Dodgeville so
CLASS mo. IA.
5 Gals Vinegar, Geo. w. STANDARD,
Dodgeville $3.50. IL 90
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27
LIST OF PREMIUMS

Auarded at the Ninth annual Fair of Ioaod
County Agricultural Society, held on the
18th, 18th and 14th Of October, 1864.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-10-27

Cow over three year old, W. j. Ben
netts, Linden. ...............4 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
Add to this the active opposition of all the

Add to this the active opposition of all the
local interests of city Of eight thousand
Inhabitants, a powerful Railroad Corporation
with great intere SITS involved in the result, and
all that political power and influence of both
parties which has grown up and centered
around the Capital, and having its ramifca-
tons throughout the State controlling the pol
itcians and press even in sections where the
people are in favor of removal, and you will
give some idea of what the friends of the
measure had to contend with, having no other
assistance than the m erits of their cause and
the arguments they could offer in its favor.
You say you "would have attached to the
Resolve provision for submission to the peo-
pie as early as the first Monday in June"
But would you have done so with such dis
agreement among the friends of the measure
on this matter Of holding special election as
to make it nearly certain that we could not
carry it through both branches Of the Legis-
lature.
Would you not in that case have preferred to
test the strength of the measure on a direct
vote upon its merits with the Representatives
of the people who are the people for the pur-
poses of legislation) and if defeated "pck
your flint and try again." c..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-09
SPECIAL MOTTO ES.
Browns Bronchial Troches

"EhIre asrer changed my mind respecting them
from the f~st excepting to think yet better Of that
ichict 4 IegIa thinking aceH err
Res HEsRY WARD BEEcHER
The Troches staff Of life 10 me"
Prof EDNAgD NORTH,
Pres Hamilton Cole ze, Clinton, N. Y.
Err Throat Troubles they are specific"
N. +. WILLIS.
"Too fIuo rally kaora TO need communication"
Hon. CaARLEs A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass senate.
'Coatain no Opium nor an ything injarioss"
DR.. A. A AYES, chemist, Boston.
An elegant combination Tor Coughs /"
Or. Bio %Los, Boston.
81 rec ommsnd their use to Public Speakers"
Rev. +. II. CHAPLIN.
an ,st sanitary relief ia Br0achi is
Rss. SEIGFRfED Morristown, Ohio.
VERY beneficial ptea suffering from otds'
Rev >. j. 4. ANDERSON. st. Louis.
Aimast instant relief IN tn distressing labor Of
breathing pecutiur TO asthma
Rev. A. G. tGGLEsTos, New York.
They hare suited my case eracfiy, refiering my
MroH 50 that could sing ruth ease."
4 DUCHARME.
Chorister French Parish Church. Montreal.
As there are limitations, be sure TO OBTAIN the
genuine
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Med icine In
the United States and most foreign countries. at rs
cents per box. febi dim