davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07

Induced by the extensive sale and universal
ropulsrity of lIcoiiand's German Bitters, (purc-
ly vegetablc,) hosts of ignorant Quacks, and
uascrupulous adventures, have opened upon
Bafsring humanity the food gates OF Nostrums
in tho shape of poor whiskey, yilely compoun-
dad with injurious drugs and Christcned Ton
ies, Stomachcs and Bitters.
Beware of the innumerable array of Alcho-
hollis preparations in p,cthoric bottles and big
helIied kcgs, under the modest appeliation of
Bittcrs; which instead Of curing, only aggra-
v.ts disease, and leave the disappointed suffer-
or in despair.
ToOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs! are
not a new and untried article, but have stood
tss test of fifteen years trial by the American
public aud their reputation and sale, are not
rivallci by any similar preparation.
The proprietors have thousands of Letters
from the mpst eminent Clergymen, Lawyers,
Physicians, and Citzcns, testifying 0f their
own personal knowledge, to the beneficial cf
fects and IN c.iieal virtues Of these Bitters.
Do you want something to strengthen you !?
Do you want good appetite? Do you want
to build up your constitution Do You want
TO feel well? Do you want to get rid of ner.
yousness? Do you want energy? Do you
wsnt to sleep well' Do you want brisk and
Vigorous feeling9 If you do, use Hollands
German Bitters.
Prom Rev. j. Nerton Brorn, ID. d., Editor cf
the Encyclopedia Of Religions Knopledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recon.
mend Patent Medicines in general, through
distrust of their ingredients and effects; yet
know of no sufficient reasons why n man may
not testify to the benefits he believes himself
to have received from any simple preparation,
IN the hope that he may thus contribute to the
seneft of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hooff-
,nd's German Bi,ters, prepared by DR.. G. NJ.
jackson, of this city, because | was predjudi-
ssd against them for many years, under the
Impression that they were chiefly an nlchoholic
mixture. am indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemaker, Esq, for the removal of this pref
adice by proper tests, and for cncoura cement to
ry them, when suffering from great and long
continued debility. The use of three bottles of
these Btttcrs, at the beginning of the present
year, was followed by evident relief, and resto-
ration to degree of bodily and mental vigor
which had not felt for six mouths before. al d
had almost despairsd Of regainiag. there
foro thank q cd and my friend for directing me
10 tho use of them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07

Lady, Magazinein the World, and Cheapest.
--s.s-
THE LITERATURE
! is of that kind that can he read aloud in the
| fa amily circle, and the clergy in immense nun
| bers are subscribers for the Book.
THE MUSIC
is all original, and would ccst IS cents (the
price of the book) in the music stores; but
most of it is copyrighted, and cannot DO OBJ
taincd except in g Godey."
OUR STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
All efforts to rival us in this have ceas ed ,
! and We now stand nlone in this dcpartmc mt.
giving, as We do, many more and infinitely
better cngravings than are published in any
other work.
GODEYS
Immense Double-sheet Fashion-rlates.
CONTAINING
From five to seven full length Colorod Fash
ions on each plate. Other magazines give on
ly two.
FAR AHEAD or Any "A SHIONS IN
EUROPE OR ANERiCA.
THE PUBLICATION OF THESE PLATES COST
$RG,OGO MORE
than Fashion plates of the oil Style. and no.
thing but our wonderfully large circulation
enables us to give them. Other magazines
the public can be benefited.
These fashions may he rolled on. Dresses
may he I'M lc after ttrn, and the wearer will
not subject herself to ridirulc, ns would be the
case if she visited the large cities dressed sf-
ter the style of the plates given in some Of our
so-callcd fashion magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGRAYINGS
Of which we give twice or thrice as many ms
any other mHg gazino, are often miftnken for
"t.a,,
INVITATIONS.
Beware of them. Remember tha the Lady's
Book is the original prblicatioD and the cheap
est. If you take Cooley, you wnnt no other
maeaznc.
Everything that is useful or ornamental in
house can be found in Cooley.
DRAWING LESSONS.
No other magazine gives them, and we have
si's.. Y----sL aii - ~ i---~ '~i-."vNt
oJR RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else. Cook
ing in all its observation-disclosures the
Nursery-th. Toilet-the Laundry the kitch-
en-. Receipts upnn all subjects nre to bo found
in the pages of the Lady's Book. We orig
H. ally started this department., aud have pccu-
liar facilities FIR making it perfect This do
partment alone is worth the price of the Book
LADIES WORK TABLE.
This department comprises enGravings end
descriptions of every article that II lady wears
NOBEL COTTAGES.
No other magazine has this department.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07
n o VA p 6 ~ NJ

NARY'S Cough euro, for Coughs, colds, &c ds
" Try it. AgsnyA
~. 2. bZALE@ co.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07

'i't, the Citizens of cumberland
and Vicinity.

and Vicinity.
DE it known, that Christmas is fast
ID apnroachiug,-th place to make your
purchases and get double your moneys worth
in good and useful Holiday presents is at tr',.
tons Gift Book Store. corner Of Baltimore and
Holiday SITS.
Every person buying one dollars worth, or
more from our stock, consisting oil
All the Standard Works.
.4ll the late Publications.
All kinds OF Stationery.
All Styles of Bibles.
All the flynn Books in use.
All the Pray er Books &c, &c,
shall receive some one of the following gifts,
all of which are useful and valuables.
RETAIL PRICES.
Silver Hunting Case Lever Watches $500
Cylinder 1000
I" Plated Ice Pitchers. 1000
Castors 450 10 1900
" Cake Baskets 500 TO 1000
Gphlets 500
" Salt Castors zoo
" Napkin Rings 70
&" sugar Shovels 76
" Butter Knives 10
" Cream Sp0ous loo
Tea Bell 200
4" Tea Spoons l,5o
" Tea Sets 5000
Magic Castors 2Oo3
d" Butter Dishes 1890
Berry Dishes 900
&" Fruit Knives rs
To hose desiring it, we WI give halt
dollars worth oil Stationery, for the smallest
Gifts on tie Catalogue.
Il Large and Beautiful Assortment of
PILOT OG r APIlIC \ L B U NJ S
from 81 90 to $500. Anda
Z u D S O TX Z G I T r
with each.
We shall give away Three Hundred dollars
g
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07
TOT ALCOH @ Ii c
HIGHLY CoNCES
VEG :%EAESE-s ElXTE C'T.

-
Will cfTectually cure Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsie, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases ari-
sing from disordered Liver or Stomach, such
IS Constipation. Inward Piles, Fulness or blood
to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, j,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or weight
in tho Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or
Fluttcrins at the p. of the stomach, Swim
ming of tho Head, Hurried and Difficult Brea-
thing, Futterng at the Heart, Choking or
su6ocating Sensations when in lying posture
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
S;ybt. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, De-
feiency of Precipitation, Yelowness of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side. Ba' K. Chest,
Limbs, &C., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning
10 tho Flesh, Constant Imngin'ngs of EVIL,
and great Depression oi Spirits. and Will pos
itivsIy prevent Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever,
&c. They contain no Alchoh"l or bad Whis-
key! They WILL CURE the above diseases in
ninety-uine cases out Of hundred.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07

EAST LEAVE. WEST.
5.45a.m. @6p. IN. Piedmont
COS Z" 1920" Barton 5.I5n m. 5.30p. m B..
6.o5 20 Homecoming 8 5.l5p.m.
7 l215" Frostbnrg 4.30p.m.
745" q" Mt. Savage l1G.45.a.m, 3 Asp IN.
lCumberlandl.0 j."
sTo Lonaconing only. G. SLACK,
Nov. s, iS63-tf. Superintendent.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-01-07

LM0NDs, FILBERTs, 6e.--All kinds Of
n Nuts on hand and for ga chenpby
Aprilg r.. MORRIS. near p. Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Taxation of National Banks.

A report was made in the assembly of
New York on Saturday in defence of the
state banks to equal privileges under the
laws. The following extract hits the nail
on the head:
1t is deeply to be regretted that Con
gress has carried the immunity annexed
to investments in stocks and securities of
the the United States so far as to exempt
them from taxation by or under stare or
municipal authority. The primary effect
o. this exemption is more particularly evil
deut liz the case of corpo ations The
banks of this State hold United States
ct 'cks to an smou far beyond their ag-
gregate capital. Could this exemption,
therefore, be made to operate in their
Gase, it would at once remove the one
hundred and nine millions Of dollars from
the reach of state aud local taxation, and
throw accumulated burden upon property
in other forms When it is borne in mind
tat the aggregate amount Of the national
debt already exceeds two thousand mil
lions of dollars, and that an equivalent
amount of property is to be Withdrawn
from taxation, we cannot bnt apprehend
disastrous results to the public faith and
credit from such an extension Of she ex
caption principle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
The Stock Mania In New York.
BLOWING FINANCIAL SOAR BUB 3LES,

Ne y YORK, April 7--As an illustration
of the popular mania for specializing in
stocks. the fact may be mentioned that
within fifteen minutes of the "Opening"
# subscriptions for sha es in certain Gold
Mining Company, this morning, double the
amount Of its capital stock was subscribed,
and SO anxious were the crowd to "gO in, !"
that doors and windows gave way before
the pressu e. At one time it was thought
that the interior ence of the police would
be necessary to maintain order. Some
parties resold their interest before leaving
the room, at handsome advance 1t
mattertd not whether the aforesaid "gold
mines" had an earthly existence or no.
The people did not care. apparently,
whether they were located in Colorado or
IN the clouds. What they wanted was
"shares, ." shares, shares of something,
AMI the want had to he supplied
Women are interested largely in these
gambling operations, as well as men. TIE
dear creatures, it is true. DO not appear in
the crazy crowd in propriu personp, but
moderately sharp optics, nevertheless. as
have informe you betine, may discover
them any day In close carriages, or in back
offices near by. anxiou ly waiting to hear
the latest re sort from the Board. so 80 to
be in position t" inst, net their brokers 70
buy or sell A ladie' Board it is said.
ha. actually been inaugurate.l in one of the
Broadway hotels. Thus, almost every
body, for the moment, is blowing bubbles
or building castles in the air Its de-
li.htful business as long as it lasts. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
.Jo.h Billings 80 the Girls.

Dere Girls Keep cool A blessed flu
tur awaits yu, emmy how. Take lessons in
the pianna at onst piannas are getting
skase; 10y awl means larn to pa the nu
song that has jist cum out, :" When John
Brown is ovor we ale Father Abraham
cumming with this kruel war several
strong" This sta; ~ tux the fusI pre-
lpium at the State fair. D,nt be atrade
tew get married, yuro ma want atra Q.
Larn how tew knit pudding bags tn put
yure haire in Be vartunus aud pretty
Eat elat pensils; tina will maik yu spri at
fi5gers Eas kulone water that will nalk
good slnel. LIT yu'e petty koats drag IN
the sidewalks, and if emmy man ste!s on
them and tars oph the lin, slap his chops
at nnct.
Ii yu have got small feet. keep 'em hid
--smai feet has 20 g out OF fi,>hun. Stud
dy travel; Tom Mnores AMI Byrons ard
Guiliver aud Wandering Jews ana Vallan
diyila'ns i, anvil tn,t rate Ifyu kan spare
the time be lovely and sweet. Remember
one thing, thar aint nothing i, this life
worte living for but rich hu, band; if yu
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

NATIONAL LOAN Subscriptions to the
1910 bonds at the First National Bank, tho
past week. amounted to $16,5Oo. The follow
ing official circular has been received by the
Bank: ~ -t., .
To National Banks authorized to receice pos
its on account Of the Ten Forty Binds to BE- ss-
sued under the act Of March 8, 1e64.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Apr 2. 1864.
"SIR Representations having been made
that subscriptions to the Ten Forty Bonds will
be facilitated by the issue of bonds drawing in
terest from the date of subscription and de-
post, have authorized bonds to be so is ued,
and you will, in future tender to parties wish.
ing to subscribe for Ten Forty Bonds. the OPP
ton of paying the accrued interest, as pre-
scribed in the third paragraph OF my instruc-
tions of March 18th, or to receive bonds. draw
ing iaere.t from the date Of subscription and
deposit. If the latter are preferred. the date
from which interest will accrue if coupon
bonds. will be stamped upon the ii ct coupon
falling due thereafter. and if registered bonds,
such date will lie written in the body Of the
bond.
rs. P. CHASE,
"Secretary of the Treasury.
"To First National Sank, st. Paul"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Attempt to Destroy tho Frigate
Minnesota.
FROM THE ARMY OF THE PO-
TOMAC.
Destruction Of n Captured feoefai
Steamer.

NEW York, April IA Tho Herold's
Fortress Monroe dispatch reports that du-
ring the attempt Saturday morning to de-
str0y the fricate Minnesota, an apparently
floating spar approach ID her, and getting
near was a:certained to be boat with
three mel. in it, The lookout warned
them off, but they pushed boldly for
the frigate, and in few moments an
explosion similar to twenty cannon
We, heard. The vessel shook as with
paralysis, and the crew tumbed out of
their hammockS When the confusion
subsidized, orders were given to pursue the
daring rebels, but the Admiral's dispatch
tug lying alongside had no steam up. The
other tugs on picket were too far to be of
any us, as the marauders rapidly d!sap-
peared up one of the creeks Astounding In
th3 James River. The damage by the tor
pedo was very trifling, and has been re-
paired.
The Times has letter from the U. s.
steamer Arkansas, dated New Orleans ID,
reporting that the rebel steamer Clifton,
formerly United States gunboat OF that
name, while attempting to run the block
ade at Sabine Pass on the night of the 2lst
of March, with 700 bales OF cotton, got
aground on the bar, where she remained
unmovable, and was burned to prevent her
falling into our hand.. She was totally
consumed.
A large side wheel steamer, NTH 1000
arms for the rebel government, bad run
into the port of Velasco, after being driven
off ''alveston by our fleet. She got
arrDupd in ValescO Raw and a h,Orkalinp
gurboat attempted TO capture her, but was
driven off By the rebel shore batteries,
whose grns were OF longer range than her
own The blockade runner subsequently
got eff and proceeded into port. Desert
ers report that she has been loaded with
cotton and is waiting an opportunity to
run out. Oar vessels are on the watch to
catch her
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

FORMATION OF CUBA-COR,L ROCKS FROM
THE sEA-AREA or THE ISLAND-sUGAR
LAND-HARvEST CONTINUES SIX MONTHS
VALUE OF CUBA. '
Editorial Correspondence Milwaukee Wisconsin.
HAVANA, March %, 1864.
If while at Havana, you DdIk to the
Punta-a point of land opposite Moro Cas-
tie, WI ich projects into the sea-you will
be able to perceive INV this large island
has been formed You will observe the
gradual formation of rocks from the 50 Is
of the sea- Louisiana has been made by
the deposits Of the Mississippi River and
its tributaries; Cuba by the deposits of
the sea. The formation is slower than that
of Louisiana, but nevertheless equally visi
ble l suppose that the red t;nge of the
soil of Cuba is Cue to this coral formation.
This red loan is astonishingly productive.
1t contains certain ingredients which rem
der it suitable for sugar, tobacco, or coffee
or cocoa
The Island contains 40 600 sqnare miles,
about as large as the State OF Ohio. 1t
contains considerable poor land. Lut the
good land is SO productive that it is cor
rect to say that Cuba could supply the
world with sugar 1t is marvellous to
think that the planters cut the cane from
December to May-for a space of six
months. 1t is thus that the sugar crop is
coming to market for six months of the
year In Wisconsin, if We have a margin
OF three months within which the earlier
and later sown wheat is maturing, and can
be gathered, We consider it wonderful
blessing. Here the farmer is always sure
of six months time between his first cut of
cine and that of his last planting. ! can
now understand why Americans who travel
on thu Island feel such a hankering for its
annexation to our country-tor We should
then have a country which could raise
every crop in perfection. The lay of
tie land is also mot beautiful A swamp
is a variety. The land is we'll watered by
brooks, as clear as those of our own favored
State.
When we offered Spain 100000, 900
for Cuba, to the unacquainted it seemed
fabulous price, but those who once travel
OF: the island know that that is far beneath
its value as National acquisition. Cuba
annually pays to the Spanish Government
more than 10 per cent. on $780, 900 900,
aud can imagine that Spain was indig
nant that we considered that she might
sell this priceless jewel for the sum
of $2OO,00O,000. We consider it certain
that Spain would not dispose of Cuba for
$500, 600, for the reason that the reve-
nue. mast annually increase, and C,ba af-
tords the only outlet Tor Spanish emigra-
ton Soain will never sell, and as she
holds an iron grip on the island in the
form OF powerful army. Cuba will never
b, annexed-unless Spain should take sides
with the rebel States. Then, most assur-
9 lily, believe Cuba would be ours.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
DIR. ErOvSE.on Ger Abraham Lincoln.

Or. OEE-TEs DRowNsoN is, says tho
Erctj,.y Post, as usual. trenchant, direct,
outsroilcn Cenceaim mt, or even reti-
cence OF opihion, appears TO DO foreign 10
his nature; and those who read Brown
sons Reoier, though they may violently
disagree with the mau, always know that
they get his opinions, sometimes, also, We
are apt o think, his impressions AS we'll
and that lac lets us know all he thinks on
the sui iect, while more polite men are apt
to conceal rather than express their whole
minds. In the present number there is
an article on "The Next President in
which he speaks thus of Mr. LINCOLN:
ME- BRowNsoN on Mr.. LINCOLN.
Mr.. L,nco!u evidently knows nothing OF
the philos 2phy Of history, or of the higher
elements Of human nature. He imagines
that men act only from low and interested
motives, and does not suspect, because he
does not feel, the presence OF a heroic ele-
ment, the element, Carlyle would call it,
of herO-wOrslip, that makes men admire
and cling 10, aud uphold a bold, daring
policy, energetically proclaimed, 6rinly
adhered to, and consistently acted on,
thorgh in the face and eyes Of their inte
rest His soul seems made of leather, and
incapable of any grand or noble emotion.
Compared with tie mass of men, he is
line of fat prose in beautiful and spirit
ell lyric. He lowers, lie never elevates
you You leave his presence with your
enthusiasm damped. your better feelings
crushed, aud your hopes cast to he winds
YOu ask not, can this man carry the nation
through its terrible struggles but can the
nation carry this man through them, and
not perish ia the attempt? He never
adopts clean policy. When he hits
upon "a policy, substantially good in itself,
he contrives to belttle it, beeinear it, or in
some way to rem err it mean, contemplate
and useless Even wisdom from him
seems bat folly Ii Is not his fault, but
his misto: tune. H.. is a good sort OF man,
with much natural shreu Gness and respects
able naive abilities; but he is misplaced
in the Presidential chair. He lives end
moves in an order of thought, in a world
many degrees below that in which great
man lives and moves. We blame him not
because he is mole eyed aud not eagle
eyed, and that he has no suspicion of that
higher region of thought and action in
which lie the great intere is and Questions
he is called upon to deal with as President
Of the United States. He has done IS
much as was in his power to make himself,
and the fault that he is not Tt Tor his posi-
ton is the fault Of us VIII" put him there.
His only fault is, the mis- ortune OF being
unconscious Of his own unfitness for his
place.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

dyn't believe me ask yure ma. If yu hav
got red hair yu had better exchange it for
blak; blak hair thay tell me is going to be
worn much meet year. Don't have emmy
thing tew du with the boys, unless they
mean Business If yu don't know how
tew e!la,e, yu mite as well jine sum trav-
cling nunnery at onst, for yu're played out
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

PROVIDENCE, April l5.-At the second trial
to EJECT thirteen members to the general as
scmbly in this city, it resulted In the su ccess of
the Union national ticket.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

~ i'iiU SkEESESS CukED.--The inebriate
may now bid defiance 10 the tempting cup Dir
IANES AN'IDOfE FOR >TRO.>G DRINK is a
certain cure for Drunkenness ltcreates dislike for
strong drink, and Gun be administered without the
knowledge of the patient. Price 81 box Sent by
mail to any address by j. j. KitUMt.K 4O3 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free
November Il, 1868. v2l-dtwlSw1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

sE' fERMATOIthHtEA CAN BE CURED-
DR. RAMPS SPECIFIC: c,lree SPERM ATOR-
RE(EA, >EMINAL WEAK IfSS, IMPU rENCY,
LOSS OF POWER, etc. specify and egectually Its
effects are truly magical trial Of the Specific will
convince the most skel teal Of its meriis. Price S
oox: Sent post paid to any address by j. j. KRONER
4O3 chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars
sent FREQ. novels twtSwlv
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

Diseases Of the Nervous, Seminal,
Uri"aIy and Sexual Sy-tems new and reliable
tire tment in Reports the HOW 'RDA -S;CI =
TON Sent by mail, in ed letter envelopes, fri
of charge. Add ess DR.. j. SkiLtIN HOUG ton.
Howard Association, No 8 south Ninth street Phil.
adelphia, ia. ap2d&wly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22

az HAP DYE hAIR DYE!! -BATCHE-
LoE'S celebrated Ii !R DYE is the best in fhe
6Ortd-fhe only harmless. true and reliable DYE
known This splendid Hair Dye Is perfect change
Red. Rusty or Grey l!ar instantly to Glossy Black
or Natural Broto witb" injur:ng the hair or stain.
full imparts fresh vitality frequently restoring its
pristine color and rectifcs the III effects of bad dyes
The genuine IL signed WILLIAM A. BATOp1nR: all
Others are mere imit;itiOps and shOujd be avoided
SOt! ny III Druggists &c F st"rpHI--No 81
BARCLAY ~FEEET y iylI-d&w1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-22
Coughs and Colds.

The sudden ch nges of our Climate are sources O
fuLMnSAsf, BRONCHIAL and sTIIMA 10 Al FFCTIoNs
experience having proved that simple remedi a
often act speedily when taken in the early stage of
the disease, rec m'>a. should at b. had to
" BrsUR's bronchial 7rOches or ozenges let the
Cold, on n or Irritation of the Throat i've ever 30
slight as by his piecaution more serious attack
may he eHectually wa-ded off iUBLlo SPEAKERS and
>IN'iEEs will find then effectua for clearing and
strengthening thevo CT. SOlde should have them
a they Can be carried in the pocket and taken as Oc-
caSiOn requires myL1stspno dlS vim