davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. j. n. THOS. REEVES has located
II at WHITE PLAINS" abcnt mile
from the village Of Chapticn. ano respectfully
oilers ms professional services TO the public
tie will devote himself exclusively to tn
prastice nj his profession.
Jah. 18th. 1S62-tf.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
inBR1TIpE GIlLEnI.

FfIE subscriber is nov in Leonan |
Town and prepared 70 aceommodss,
the pablo With AmDrotypes. A.. be ex-
pects to remain bnt .hnft tims ip thu
village. persona desiroas of haviag their
pictures taken arc requested 70 give him
an carly call. - a.
WALTER Rally.
Janusry l4ih, ls64--2t. 49,. 49, =
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
NOTICE.

HAVING purchased the stock Of goods of
The late firm of Leach L. Johnson, !
snail continue business at the uld stand, but
shall. hereafter. sell for CASH only. shall
return from baltimore city in u few DAYS
with hns assortment OF FALL and WIN
lex GOODS, and shall 10 glad to see the
patrons OF the old firm, and The public g,ncr-
any, when they desire anything in my line
! nave adopted the CASH system. that may
oay lower aud sell cheaper, which must prove
mutually beneficial! t. myself and customers.
VIM. F. LEACH,
Head ot st. Clements B.y.
October 18th, l863--if.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28

Csspiieo, -Noy. 9Th. leoe.
Messrs Ediers :-Pissse announse John v
Posey rs a candidate for the Cler kshir q the
Circn, Couri far SAINT .Mary's County ., The
ssxt s!eetsoa for tlsai olce, and ob:ige.
- " sAekAhf@ MAwy Pnsssss.
NovsnsSss lak, ieS3-1
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. CHARLES COMES, having To-
~ Gated himself at the G r Il 4 T
MIL g for the purpose Of practising
his profession can always be found at ths
residence of J. J. Allstas. ESQ. when not
professionally Engaged.
Jan. Dad. 1Sf2-tf.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
FOR SHERIFF.

GEORGE %. DUKE announces himself a.
candidate for Sheriff, nj the next election in 81.
Mays County, and rolici:s the support Of his
RE nds aud fellow citizens.
Nov. 26th, ls63-te.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE.
nR. CHARLES BOND. graduate

IL sha Baltimore Dental College. hav-
ing permansGtly located In Leonard Town.
offers his professional services to the citizeny
of this scsticn Of the State From an sxp~r-
fence Of twelve years ir practice, no is cent?
dent Of giving satisfaction. and upos moderate
terms. Can be found Mt Ma,re's Hotel. and
will attend patients ~ :heir residences. If
desired. A' =
Nov. 10th, g sS-tf
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
BAKER A. JAMESON.

ATTORNEY < COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Leonard Tosos. S. Aays Caxsty, Nd.
WILL practice in Sc, Mays and he adj
joining counties. =, 1000
October isih lSc3-tf.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28

Keen. constantly on hand = large assort-
rnen,of SU pERIOR FAMILY GROCERIES,
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Se-
s.rs, &C., which will be sold, Wholesale ur re-
tail, at the loves market prices.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ct all kinds, sold
On commission, and special attention paid to
the sale If TOBACCO, WHEAT and other
GRAINS Commissions os all kinds execu.
ted promptly, with The strietesl regard to tbs
interest of the ccnsigIee.
Public patronage is most respectfully soil
cited. -5s# wa y.t...
Feb. 27th. lse2-tf. e.t
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
ST MARY'S ACADEMYr FOR YOUNG
a-t ssaE 1HfE Hssf~ w.
NEAR BRYAN'rowN, CHARLES couN.
TY,MARYLANO. ae =


THIS Ins,i,aton, conducted sy Mrs. DAx.
Il ,sL MAJsR and daughters. n situated. ia
one of the me,st beautiful and healthy portion
Of Maryland. Ahaat sixty acres Of land are
attached. and on The lawn is q mineral srnng,
strangely Impregr'ated with sulphur and iron.
The M'sses Major being eieses of the Sa.
cred Heart, the studies aud discipline are es-
sen,ialIy the same As ia the academies Of t'.s,
o. der. N.ef.
Terms per annum payable half-yeariy.,s aa-
B.sard and aTa,iian in MI the branches of
+ a thorough English Education, $40 90
Music, French, Drawing. Dancing, etc. form
extra charges.
Further particulars ran had by addressing
Mira D..isel MAJOR. I'll 80
Rev 7 GAlTLf, Pastor ST Mary'.. Chap,
Lam.
RKTKEEScEs:
Rev J Early, 8 }, President Georgetown Col
iege.
b T wige,. 81, pre~iden, Gon.ss. College.
ID Lynch, S j., Prof Gonzaga College.
4 : wa'dron, Eorom.o Cyllese.
J A Walter. Washington.
r F. Boyle, Washington,
Father Bowling, q D.. Washington.
Charles White, D D., Washington.
A Mcguire, 81, Washington.
sam Rarber, S j., s.. Thomas, Charles Co
Grmillus vic'n,"sa. 81; Thomas, Charlie. Co.
County. ...t.
r B Lanahan, ST. Peters, Charles ca.
Father Finders. j., St Joseph's Sc Aiary's
Co.
Mrs. A Douglass, Clement Hill, Esq. George
Riggs. J B HELEN, NJ D., Capt. Sands, w ]
c Duham !, NJ D. Washington City.
October 22nd, lss3-6m.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28

JAMES S. DOWNS,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Leonard Torn, 81. Aovy's Co. HID,
Will practice q st. Mary sand theadio joining
counties.
Octsshes LIST 1868 4-s f%s
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
NEW FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS

VIE undersigned would call the attention
of the public 10 the fact. that they have
ust opened 1t their store. in T.en:ar,i To~n.
new and carefully selected stock al Fall and
Winter G"ais. Their assortment embraces
the following articles
Cloths: casSime-.; Ee>ting-; Cassiuetts;
F"ll-cl'ths; + ANNEX; Hats; CAPS; Ladies
Dress Gods. If every variety AMI description:
Dress Trimmings; Domestic, Noti.ns, Con-
fectioheries; Cigars and Tnbacco, of cloice
quality. large and c",np.eter'assdrtment Of
keady-made CIaling; aad in short, every
thing, except Groceries and Shoes; that il
usually kept III a c"uniry store.
They will sell on rcaxo nablc tcrms and in
ute call from the public.
SCOTT 4 co.
Leonard Town, Md.
Nov. 9Th, lS63-lyr..
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
NOF.lD!Bo

ME printing Of she Treatise on the Cul-
IL tivation of the Grape Vine, etc, by j.
s. has met with some unavoidable delay,
through no fault Il the authors; having been
occasioned 10 the printers inform mel by .
large job received previous to mine. The
pamphlet will certainly be ready fo- sale, by
the latter part Of next week: in timo to make
wine by the directions it gives. WheE
advertised the price a, which ! expected to
be able 70 sell the pamphlet, was not ad-
viseti Of its exact cast, and have "reekoaed
Uithoaa the host il being one third greater
than than the first estimate; aad must there
fore, to ave me from loss, add it to the pries.
See AdvsrtlSmsnk - r..
JAMES sHoBE.
Osi. 18th, 1861.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
BOOT
Il " ID
SH0H MANDATORY!

VIE undersigned b-gs leave to inform his
i friends and the public, that no has
opened. new Boot and Shoe Manulactory
in Leonard Town.
Having served for Considerable length Of
lime a, bis trade, he is thoroughly acquainted
with the business, and ilattcr. himself, that
his work will give entire satisfaction.
His work is male in tie latest styles, Tor
the lowest cash prices and "f the hest m,atcri-
Al, he is c'l'h''eht i. will recommend itsrlf:
and request the public 10 give him an early
call.
BENJA +. LEIGH.
December 10Th. lS63--3m.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
CLOTHING! ClOTHINe!!
Wholesale and Retail.
CORNER OF PRATT AND FREDERICK STREETS.
No. ~
BALTIMORE, Md.

is well known and thoroughly estab-
Z li>hed fact, that Charles Kaufman manu-.
features the best clothing--ei'hcr to order or
ready ma'le-of any establishment in this
city, i"r the smallest amount If money. His
friends and the public are invited 10 call and
see linn. lie will sell great bargain. to his
friends in ST. Mary's County.
CHARLES KAUFMAN.
Oct. 9Th, lsGs-Cm.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1864-01-28
BOARDING. HOUSE
FOR TEACHERS AND PUPILS AT
CHARLOTTE HALL. 49,,

-s9sHE undersigned will "psn q. Boarding
= Hnu.e i'm the village of Charlotte Hall,
far che accommodating of the Teachers and
Pupils Of the Acadrmv, ON the LIST Of October
next, the use formerly occupied by Thomas
NJ ,rtin, E>q. i is my design {" keep frsr
81 ,ss Haus~, with furniture. beds and hTtl,iing
ah new. Tin,se desiring :" take lizard at this
House vii! pl 'ase make sariv application to
me. BY letter or otherwise. Terms for LUwd-
IL me as at the Stewards h",,se.
WI H. BRAWNER.
Sept. flth, IS62-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
Soldiers ssrpif.IEs.

The Harrisburg Telegraph states that ar
rangements are now perfected ani schools
selected for the education and ment enance
OF the children of those brave men who have
fallen in their country's service, and it is tie
duty of School Directors to see that applica-
ton for admission into one of these schools is
Immediately made for every needy orphan
in their respective districts. BY promptly
performing this pleasing duty, they viii
confer lasting favor upon the surviving
parent or friend Of these childreE-generally
too timid to make the application-and
upon the country, by assisting in the eleya-
tion of those who, if uncared for, may grow
up ignorant and worthless citizens.
Application should be correctly made out,
attested by the President and Secretary OF
the board, and forwarded to the chairman OF
the proper County Committee, from whom
blanks TOR this purpose can be obtained
Great care should be taken that names, dates,
&c, are correctly given.
The Chairman of the Committee should
! Immediately add his certificate to these ap
I plications if correct and forwarded them to
1 DR.. Thomas ii. Burrowes, Superintendent
of Orphans, Lancaster, Pa. He need moi
/ call together the Committee for that pur-
pose, as the School Directors, who live in
/ the same township with the applicant, i:
! the best evidence as to the necessary fact:
in the case he can get.
/ Each member Of the Committee, as wei
as each public spirited citizen, should cheer
! fully and promptly aid in securing to those
entitled to it the benefits Of this just and
bencfcent measure.
Further information can be obtained from
the Pennsylvania School journal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
The Presidents Letter 10 "a widow

BosToN, Nov. 25-Mrs. Bixby, the re-
cipient of the following letter from Presi.
dent Lincoln, is poo- widow living in the
Eleventh ward of this city Her sixth son,
who was severely wounded in recent bat
tie, is now lying in the Readville hospital;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
"WAsHRGToN, Nov. 81. 1864.
"DEAR MADAM: have been shown on
the file of the War Department statement
of the Adjutant General of Massachusetts.
that you are the mother of five sons who
have died gloriously on the field of battle
IL feel how weak and fruitlcss must be
any word of mine which should attempt to
beguile you from the grief of loss so over
whelming; but cannot refrain from tender
ing to you the consolation that may be
found in the thanks of The Republic they
died to save.
II pray that our Heavenly Farther may
assuagc the anguish of your bereavments,
and leave only the cherished memory of the
loved and lost, and the solemn pride that
must be yours, to have laid so costly sac
ritice upon the alter of freedom.
Yours, very sincerely and respectfully,
"a. LINCOLN.
ITO Mrs. BIxBY, Boston, Mass"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
EOI.EEGN NOTES.

A letter from Berlin says: "Englishmen
visiting Berlin and taking refreshment in
any of the ordinary restaurants that abound
in this city are extremely liable to make a
discovery which many would esteem OF
whooly agreeable. If for instance, they ask
for beef, they stand great chance of OBJ
taininga dish OF horsehesh. The case ac-
tually occurred TO the winter week or two
back. The consumption of horsehesh is in
creasing every year in Berlin. 1t has been
twice as great in the year just elapsed as in
the previous. The official returns show that
from October l, 1868, to October 1, 1864,
there were ! 1,552 horses killed in the eigth
horse slaughter-houses in Berlin The meat
is sold at prices varying from to 2s silver
groschens Qid. to 3D.. per h., which is only
half the usual price of beef here. Most OF
it is disposed of to the keepers of public
dining-rooms, cafes, gardens, and beer
houses, and is consumed by the public un,
der the impression that it Is beef, which il
much resembles in tsste"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
Important TO the a'ricnsB Of Sol.
cliaps

POST OFEIcE, WASHINGTON CIT, D. c.,
November l4lSG4
A large number of packages, i,ended for
the army, arrive at this otiic with the
wrappers DESTROYED or the addrsS so multi
lated that they cannot be iOrarded, and
are, therefore, necessarily sent the Dead
Letter Office.
If persons sending would Ike the pre-
caution to write out on a card n slip of
paper the full name os the otlicf or soldier
for whom the package is intenod, the nun.
Der of the regiment and corps which he
is attached, as we'll rs the mac and post
office address of'thc person whom it is
sent, and tasten the card or Up thus ad-
dressed securely to the contcntsf the pack
age inside the 'cyuPpcr, it willin all cases
insure their safe delivery or tir prompt
return to the owner,
Editors in the loyal States i'll confer a
favor on our soldiers and thel friends at
home by publishing this notice their pa
pers.
S. J. BOWEN, Ptmaster.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
I'lzE FLORIDA CAPTURE.
WASHINGTON, Nov.26


The eleven officers of the pirate Fbritla,
taken from the Old Capitol prison siyeral
days since and sent to General Baries at
Point Lookout. have been FORWARDED by
that officer to Rear A3nral ID. ID. lorter.
commanding the North Atlantic Blckad
ing Squadron, who has been directed that
they be turned over to Captain Collins, of
the Wachusett, which vessel is owlying
in Hampton Roads.
1t is understood here that Commander
Napoleon Collins, the captor of tho rebel
pirate Florida, has been ordered to return
to Bahia, Brazil, with his quasi prize ner Of.
iicers and crew.
This decision of Mr.. Seward ha been
fully canvassed in Cabinet council, and is
believed to have been opposed by MI Bates
he decming an apology to Brazil for the
seizure an ample reputation. AS it is. the
case will be put AT rest AZ once by aBaziian
legal decision. This course of our State
Department gains friends.
The friends OF Commander Collins say
that he is much mortified as the esult OF
his exploit, and maintain that lie will resign
If ordered to take the Florida back. He
will have to return with her as a witness in
the case, which will be very'great lumiiia.
tion to him and his officers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03

The state of the finances of the rebel
Government may be easily estimated tiom
the fact that gold was selling in Richmond
last week at the rate OF one dollar for twen-
ty-six in rebel notes. and silver at one for
twenty-tour. Rebel notes are thus worth
less than four cents per dollar in gold value.
This rapid decline Of the public credit of
the Contederacy is typical of its sinking
course, and has only parallel in the old
Continental money of the Revolution. The
first three millions of this was issued, by the
authority OF Congress, in 1775, to which was
added twenty millions in 1776, and twenty
six millions four hundred and twenty-six
thousand in l777. Yet four dollaIs in notes,
after these issues were made, were still
worth one in silver. But in the fourth year
OF their existence the depreciation became
as rapid as that of rebel notes has been
during the last year, and the future course
OF the latter is like to be a repetition of their
history. In 1878 Congress issued S6G, ,963,-
269 more OF this inconvertible paper money,
and i'll December that year one silver dollar
was equivalent to forty-ive paper dollars.
In 1850 $50, 100000 additional was issued,
and after that silver sold at the rate of one
dollar TO one hundred in paper. In 1881
$l2, ,587 900 was added, and ir June that
year the market value of one silver dollar
was equal to that of one thousand in notes.
The total issue amounted to 1862, SAG, ,S22,
and the population at that time was only
four millions. Their downward course was
even more rapid than that of the French
assignats during the revolution which fol-
lowed ten years afterwards, an6 both be-
came equally worthless and repudiatsd by
the people, 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
siardiec and Escaure2;irdt Macon
Who is ID front Of siaenan.

From the Nacoj8oatdifrate, zoo. aO.l
Lieutenant General Hardee aired in the
city this morning.
General Beauragard will probly he in
town tomorrow afternoon. .e clarion
voice of this gallant LOUISIANA, like the
blast of Roderick's bugal, will worth II
thousand men.
Since the date mentioned it i'll be OBJ
sci we'd that communication wit the East
has heen interrupted 10y SlIermf and the
atorc mentioned gallant Louisiana and the
Georgia. liardee are left far inie rear of
Sherman.l
[ From tie .igustG Constitutj0naliNor. 90. !
Gov. Brown is at Macon. So ocGenerals
Beauregard and Dick Taylor.
Everybody about Macon is in trenches
The members of the Legislature Isirg put
them in the ranks, but all cherished, and
they managed to get OF.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03

a CARPENTER was recently scared by q
cassowary at the Sydenham Crystal Palace.
near London. He WAS repairing its house,
and left large basket of tools while he
went in doors to fetch something. On his
return he missed cliscl, and surprising
some one from the house had taken it, lie
was going back. when the cas-Owary mp
preached. and at one gup boited a screw.
DRYER aud gimlrt while the terrified artist
in wood boIlcd himself
Ar unusual abundance Of birds Of pre-,
such rs hawks, winter falcons. &c, of large
size. has been remarked this fall throughout
various parts OF the country.
ONE of the MiddIctown, Coun., Clergy.
men, at recent turchlight display. exhibit
cd IA transparency over his door with II quo.
tatinn from Genesis NNii The angle of
the Lord called unto Abraham out OF licn-
ven \ second time
\ pretty young woman at Jac kson, Mcli.
gan, has been carrying on the recruiting
business in novel manner She murries I,
man on condition that he will enlist and
give her bis bounty. She being strikingly
handsome, the .man consents After he is
gone she marrics anolhlr. Four men hss
she married and sent to the army. On IT,,
fourth occasion she WAS detected
The Concord u. H. N1aitor learn, thai
in some OF the towns in that cnuntIy snow
drillcd 10 plies of six and eight feet tlrpn on
Sunday, last, amt that persons in getting VI
! their !"mg cattle from outlying pasture.
!a>t Vi e''nesaay had to break paths in some
places 10 set through. The snow is now
Two I.ct deco on.a level on tue White Noun.
tainS Some Of the drifts are twenty t.,.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
Arrival Of Exchanged Prisoners nt
AnnaPOiiS-Thcir Wretcllal Con.
ditiOn.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.


The Annapolis correspondent ofthe Amer.
tcan, writing on Friday evening, ays: 1.-TWO
Of the first vessels composing Coonel Null
tords fleet of transports arrived iere to-day
with paroled men from Savannah. The
steamers were the Atlantic, Captain Gray
and Blackstone, Captain Barry; the former
having on board Gao living sSeletons and
eight dead bodies. Nine Others were buried
on the passage. Such was the @retched
state of these poor men that our sur.eaus
were than,o.i.- "ppuiIed At the awfm sight
Not a single man of the Whole number but
had to be sent to the hospitals, many to
leave them only for the graveyard. The $50
on the Blackstone were in better condition
and made tie welkn ring as theylandetl on
the free shores Of Maryland. Surgeons Van
derkief and Parker, and their assistants,
evinced the deepest interest in tie poor fei-
lows, are doing all in their power to mti-
gate their sufierngs.n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03

The New York Eeening Post, under this
caption, prints scathing article in relation
to the brute wlnder, who has had in charge
the Federal prisoners in and about Rich
mond. When the sufferings of our poor
fellows, confined in the Libby Prison and
on Belle Isle near Richmond, because known
a cry of horror was raised here and in
Europe over the barbarity of the rebels.
What then did Davis and the other rebel
leaders do2 Did they order the reftting of
the Libby prisonl Did they court-martial
and punish Winder and his subordinates,
who prepetrated this long serious of cruel
outrages2 Did they explain that these
things occurred without their knowledge,
and were disapproved by theml Not at all
but when the evidence grew too clear for
them; when they found that if these cruel
| ties continued to be perpetrated under their
eyes in and near Richmond, they, the rebel
leaders, would be everywhere held response.
ble for them, they--removed the prisoners
| They sent them from Belle Isle and the Lib.
by to Andersonville; from a place where
their cries could be heard and their suffer.
ings KIN ,wn, to one soObscure, so remote,
that no inhumanity practiced there could
be Immediately known; place where the
prisoners were in tenfold degree more
at the mercy of their jailors And whom
did they send to be the jailor2 The sam,
infamous wretch, Winder whose cold blood
ed and systematic crueties had made the
prisons of Belle Isle and the Libby a scandl'
no longer endurable so near to Davis; thu
same who known from his early youth a
West Point as Hog Winder,' notorious eve
since in the old army for his meanness hi
abominable cruelty, and stunned as the pos
SCISSOR Of every shameful vice, completed hi
infamy'b by the systematic maltreatment o
of helpless prisoners of war in Richmond
this person was continued in his place, ant
was sent by Davis, with his victims to An
dersonville. Would this have been don
had not the intention been to starve an,
every way i'll Great our menl Would no
, Davis have selected some other person t
rule over the suAerings of the prisoners
not this selections of Winder proof positiv
that he and his confederates INTENTIONAL
commit these atrocltiesl
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03
ssfiatnOiin Coal Trade.

ANOTHER NOVELTY N THE nuoroGR ,uH
Tc ART.-A photographer has Recently in
troduced novelty in the mode of taking
cartcs- de-visite photographs with the sigma
lures of the sitters appended. This gives
but little extra trouble. The sitter simply
signs his name to slip of paper, and finds
its facsimile, diminished in size, transferred
to the portraits. If the sitter thinks proper
he can also add to his signature recon-
mendation to all persons to initiate his cx-
ample, and sit in suits procured at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill &
Wilson, Nos. SOB and G05 Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-12-03

MADAME PORTER'S CURATIVE BALsAM
has long tested the truth that there first PRINCIPLES
In Medicine as there is in Science and this Medicine
Is compounded on principles suited to the manifold
nature OF Man! The curepf Colds IL In keeping open
anu this caused by the Of this Medicine Its re.
medal qualities are based ts power to assist The
healthy and vigorous circulation Of blood through the
lungs eniivens the muscles and assists the skin tc
perform it's duties Of regulating the heat OF the sy
ten, and 10 gently throwing of the waste substAnse
nom the surface Of the body. It is not violent
dy, bat the er,ollient, warning, searching and eee
uws. eofd r- all druggis ssis snd IS cents rsr
WV" - aug | ii .