davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE PICTURE GALLERY NOW oPENl
y for exhibition for the benefit of the cat Central
fsir Of the United states Sanitary Commission thq
nsideneo of Nj. JOSEPH HARRISON, JR., No. 2ls
ElGHTEEETH street, will close az s 4. N. On SATUH
DAY AFTERNOON, the % July. je90-2rr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

| VHE PICTURE GALLERY NOW OPEN
for exhibition for the benefit ot the q cat Central
nsidenee of Nj. JOSEPH HARRISON, JR, No. als
bEY GFffnEooS 5sss *. "a S JaS i'' NJ On
A H II q a l. l. Il II v
CENTRAL FAIR,
1T HAS BEEN DECIDED TO KEEP rue
GRAND COLLECTION OF PICTURES
LOGAN SQUARE.
ON IIIBITIO
FoRA FEW DAYS LONGER,
IN lfD or rnE
SANTTARY COMMISSION.
The Gallery win be opened the public on every week
day. Unln further notice. from A. NJ to lOP NJ on and
sner wednesday, Jane %.
Season Tickets to July 6, Inclusive. 30 osnts.
Admission % cents. Catalogues 25 cents.
To yASDERLYF5 ARIADNE, 15 ceuts extra.
Admittaneo Only at tho centre door on Vine street.
jS2s-u ..#
GROWERS chestnut STREET THRA-
" TRE.-LEoNAKD GROWER. Manager
(kiso ofGrOver'. Theatre, washinstOn.)
COOL AND COMFORTABLE AT ALL TIMES
THE CENTRIFUGAL FAN
IN OPERATION NIGHTLY.
THIS CFEDAYl EyENLso. yulyl,
FaREwELL sRENEtI BENEFIT BNrTr
fGi;EwEIL BESEfiT
LAST LAST sESRT sESHT FSsITiyEE7 FSsTFIyEET
but one OF the
rosRtAR M. ! + Mc6oS5Ugs, cSNEPIAN'
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
cORoEoEsLY G,!s ~ RRi[EISsE tSs ,rRGoPPycToN,
"n'n last ''fP@T GsThGsiSsTie iiH5fifS iG sUccEss
NEW cHARicrERs,
, NEW DANcEs, &C.,
CROWDED AND FASHION NABLE AUDIENCE
with unbounded demonstrations of delight.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
OF MIR. }. T. McDoNoNGH,
In his inimltab.e impersOnationof Of
MOTHER PLUTO.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle or Parsuette. ette..............g0 cents.
Vrchesa cents
Six the Front Benches only reserved as Orchestra
Seats No extra charge for securing seats,
Grand Family Matinee on Saturday Afternoon.
MRS. JOHN DREw's NEW ARCH ST.
LAST sEhFFIF SGh4 RuT r oNS SEcE II MIS- GgsH orr
1O:NIGHT tFRIDAl) July 1.
Deborah Rush
PREVIOUS 10 the Play the Gcmcdica Of i'A"
JENNY LIND.
To conclude with BANJO SOLO and ''' '''''
SATURDAY BENErfT MHS 81 sffsSTaTs MISS LoTTA heel
Glorious Bill
ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
~ c.,,,HE "THE FAMILY REs~oRT:" ~
IN. oRscsoss aIss, ss rS DlXEYs G g. MyNsEhELs wUs =
Use sT ETofIAS f5aaRS iei soSEhs MSid Their
'pi'no'' fsss.as sssatsa Dancing,
Lsughsbs Buriesques,
| Plantation Scenes. &C., de.,
BY rTEE2 TEEFEy EVENING SAkSSTHs Tnfs WEEKS wAkEakEsrs
,ps cents. L. pSSI; Sssa... Manages
| Nnbb spring il the last"
T---AessSess NEW SEWING MACHINE.
| fSSllNrf1ar.vMHl9 The WAGENER SEWING MACHINE
| DR 6FS combines all the advantages Of tho other
| IN ron first class machines, and
| W W( SURPASSES ALL OTHERS
GSSS9S& S,, ,ST simplicity practOaOilty' and reiA-
These Machines on account oftheir cheapness and sim
phcity the most valuable and desirable machines In
| the market
Perssns are invited to examine this Sewing
OFFICE OF "W4GENER SEWING MACHINE"
NINTH Street,
jel5-lM Under the Continental Hotel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-01

Green and Black Teas.
A fresh importation,
BY the package or pound.
Just Teceivedby
DAVIS Il RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-09
CHANGE OF TACTICS.
Grants Army South
of Richmond.
Operation. before Richmond.

The news from Gen. Grant is important, and
shows that he had moved his large army from its
position on the North side OF Richmond. across
the James River, so as to approach Richmond
from the South Southwest, on which sides it
is said to be comparatively defenseless.
The fact that he has been able to accomplish
this strategic movement without an engagement
with the Rebels, shows that they were deceived in
his movements. what our latest previous adyices,
in dicated that he was working to the north and
west of the city.
1t will now be seen why Butler was sent to
occupy the strong position of City Point, in the
early part of the campaign, it evidently having
been planned long since to attack the city from
he South.
This last movement of Gen. Grant shows the
strategy with which he is moving around the
rebel capital, and shows that his army has legs
70 move with ceerity
Ii Grant once gets Richmond and Lees army
cut OF from connection with the South, as now
appears likely, victory will be almost certain TO
the Union army, and Lees defeat or surrender,
from exhaustion of supplies and ammunition. will
be only question of time.
The report of the capture of Fort Darling.
though not confirmed, appears probable. when
the dates are compared. Its capture was before
reported to have been on the 18th, and there is
no later date from the fort
The news is not full, and evidently has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-09
ARRIVAL OF THE
arkCOnnet.

The bark Comet arrived early on Sunday morn
ing, having made passage Of II days and Is
hours from San Francisco. She brings a small
letter mail, but no Eastern papers, the mail
steamer not having arrived up TO the 2lst of
June. though four days behind time.
The clipper ship Rattler arrived on Sunday
with the Comet, l3 days passage, having left San
Francisco the day before her. She brought no
news, and sailed again the same day for Manila
The following the passengers by the Comet:
From Comet, July 3.-Mrs Mary
Dowsett Mrs Mary Chatter, Edwin H. Dmond, McDermon
Ms. Anna Williams Albert Williams LOUIS Youne as
New, Thos. McCIory. sseerage-Young FOR, Young
The news is but day later than what
we before received by the SmyrniOte. Our dates
from Grants army are to June Is.
The telegraph lad been down from the 18th to
the Goth of June, but the paper OF the 2lst con-
tains important information, both from Grants
army and England.
The A. A. E7dridge advertised to sail for
Honolulu the 25th, but verbally we hear she
would not leave till the 5th of July.
Gold in New York, June 18th, was 195 to 1877.
Tba panic in tho San Franchise G.i s1I-~.
was creating great excitement in that city, and
many failures were in consequence occurring
among the brokers and business firms who were
involved in stock operations.
In the markets, very little was doing-every-
thing being at a standstill on account of the
certainty regarding the rates of duties to be fixed.
The European news is highly important-the
Palmerston Ministry having been defeated in
Parliament by a majority of 10, which may be
followed by their resignation, and the reorgan-
ization of the administration
The Chicago democratic Convention for nomi
mating Presidential candidates, will be postponed.
It was to meet July 4th-
Gen. Hunter was at near Staunton, In the
Shenandoah Valley, June 18th, where he had
met and dispersed Imboden's rebel troops.
large Union E.--- .rIs met defeat in North
esiississippf. 1t consisted of 5000 cavalry
and 500 infantry, under Gen. Sturgis, sent out
from Memphis, to destroy the railroad south of
Corinth. The infantry were nearly all captured
with train of 100 wagons, part of which and
the artillery were destroyed.
Morgan's raid into Kentucky appears to have
come to end. \ large portion of his forces
having been captured, and the rest so dispersed
as to be unable to reorganize within the State
limits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-09

Later FROM EUROPE
Dates To june Sd.

New YORK. June 14.-The steamer SGron, from
Southampton. has arrived. The Memorial Diplo.
Danish negotiations will be that Holstein and South
ern Schleswig will be detached from Denmark, and
be united to Germany, and Northern Schleswig in
corporated perpetually with Denmark. proposal
has been made and accepted for the prolongaton Of
the srmistice fifteen days longer Fears are agair
entertained that bosties will again commence be
tween the Danes and Germans. 1t is represented
that public feeling energetically demands the resump
ton of hosties the present season, it being especial
ly favorable to the Danes, while the delay will
neutralize the Danish Naval strength.
CAPE RACE, June 13th.-The steamer Belgium,
from Liverpool. the ID. and Londonderry, the 3d. has
arrived.
The Government defeated in the House of
Commons on the lst, by ten majority.
The Danish Conference met the ID, but nothing
definite arrived at. They were to meet again on
June 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
Wheeling IntelligenCer'.,
Published Daily, Tri Weekly and Weekly


The Intellgencer has the largest circulation
of any paper in the State; its columns contain
n greater amount threading matter and embrace
regularly the proceedings Of Congress ad int
West Virginia Legislature when in session !
and all the late Sws and general telegraphe
dispatches Up. to the hBCt Of going to press. p,
Ii is mailed at the above rates in time fot
the early trains, and their connections, to all
parts Of West Virginia, md is also sold on the
cars. and generally by news dealers in the
towns and villages ......
It's principles are, and always have been I'M
conditional Unionism. 1t gives the Govern.
ment no half way support.
It was the only daily paper in the State that
resisted Secession first last, and all the time;
and that called upon the people to rally at the
polls and in arms against it.
II was the first paper TO advocate the forma
ton of the new State. Its abors and services
before the public and before Congress in that
behalf arc AZ familiar as "housshold words"
TO all West Virginans who read,
In connection with its newspaper department
the Intclligpncer has one Of the largest and
most completely furnished job Printing Estab.
lismcnts west Of the mountains II employs
three steam presses Al sorts Of blank work
book bndmg--circular- pamphlet-bo and
card printing, arc done cheaply and expedi.
tiousiy The printing for the State Of West
Virginia is now done At this establishment,
Blank. and blank books for the use Of Sher.
ins, County Recorders, aud County Treasurrrs
are .hne AT this office in the most correct and
workmanlikc manner, cheaper than they can
br done elsewhere. For further particulars
address. CAMPBELL 4 M'nERMOT,
June 3Op hocling West ' n.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel-
II pha. Benevolent Institution estab.
lishtd by special Endowment for the Relief
Of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Niru-
lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis. by the Acting
Sturgeon, TO all who apply by letter, with a dc.
scripton of their condition, (age occupation,
habits of life, &C., and in cases Of extreme
poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorhpa,
and other Diseases nr the Sexual rgans and
on the new remedies EMPLOYED in the y spel
sarv, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter eHyGi
opos free Of charge Two ortbree Stamps for
postage will be acceptable
Address. Or. j. SKILLTN H0UGHTON
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association, No. 9
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY
order VI the Directors.
EZRA D. HARTWELL, President
GEO, FAERCHTLD. Sscrdaru
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06

EyThc New YORK Post says COM
pIetc success has attended the move
meut instituted in this country by Amer
lean missionaries, for the establishment
Of a college 10 Syria. The sum Of one
hundred ard three thousand dollars has
been secured, the last subscription hay'
ing been received during the past week
OF the entire sum raised, only fifteen
bundled dollars will have TO be deducted
to defmy incidental expenses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
1lnu 10 Mnke Good CIaer.

HOW 10 IEhkt NOON SiuSt'
The following method of making good
ciier, which Is valuable just now, and
should be followed in the future, we ex
msc. FROM Mr., ". o, IlickOEs trade
circular,
There ors comparatively few persons
who are evar4 how rich drink it is
when ns1s pure rec from water, the
taste OF STRAW, and oil the impurities
ths., under the old system of cider ina
king, are Incorporated into its compost
ton.
When pure md well made. It is
doubtless far healthier than wine, and
for liver complaints 1t IS a sovereign
remedy Ga IBIS account alone, the
portable cider mills that make cider
without straw. are hoaefi, 10 the com
MUMMY md when the farmer will take
Cha same psaa With his cider that the
vino grover docs With his vine, he will
s,l ,,l;ni,,J lamsnd far it At bi,b.
" lemuaamtiye prices; and if the severe
excise l5g aow imposed upon whisky
win urn he attention of the people TO
c.lar +, sin confer an ines,imsblo BEN
Of.
,p.,k aubs e,Dles. rejecting those
NOT sound. and wash them clean, and of.
forwards lat lbem ia and get dv. Grind
and rr.s, ,bcm using no wafer or straw.
,r .,b,n,.e THAI will rive the cider
AM o1glseseat asro, as on the purity
,r4 ,lrar.ioass orthc apples depend the
quality Of the cider. Strain the juice
through wooden or other close bag
put io'o clean barrels and set IN mod
crate cool place, SeePiag the barrel full
nj doe tme. SO that the impurities may
work OF q. the baog Atlerlt has done
working rack it carefully Off, let !! stand
few days and buog up AS the all
.snds 10 sour the cider /. isa GOOD plan
TO provide ben! in tube, oos end fast
cnad 10 the bnn2 ADD the other droT
down into 4 bucket of water ThiS"iI
LEI me gass pass otf and not let the HIl
gst TO the cider The quicker the pom
ace is pressed sfter being ground ih'
lighter will the color be; and darker !
not pressed for "a hours after BEIGE
ground, The cider from the Seconc
and ,hiTl pressing wiil 90 the richest
The reverse is the case in making wine
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
-sTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
Atrulcs held in the clerks Office of The circuit
court Of Wayne county on the first Monday in
September, 1854.
william o. Wright, pltf) In trcsPass on the
VS.. case and attachm't.
Milton J Ferguson, Hcrs.| Damage sos. 900.
ton 9puElock, Burwell Spurlock, James Fcrgus'
on, Joseph u. Ferguson, Samuel Ferguson
William Asbeffy. John Plymnle, Lcander Gil
kison, Beni. r. Dean. RGece W. Elkins, viii
liam Epln, Peter Adkins, Lewis Childers, d..
Elkins and Samuel Vintzon, deiCnaen@,
THE object Of this suit is TO obtain Jrdg'
ment at law against the above named defend
ents. for SOS 900 damages for false imPrson'
ment Of the plaintiff, VIM o. Wright, by the
said defendsnts and to attach the estates and
debts Of the said dCfcndcRts for the amount OF
damages above specified, and to subject the
same to the payment Of said Judgment when
obtained Aud L appearing by the affidavit Of
the plaintiff filed 10 the cause, that he believes
he is entitled 10 aud ought 10 recover in said
action damages to the amount Of $4,000 at
least, and that the said defendants are not resi-.
dents Of this State, and that he the said plain
tih believes the said defendants have estates
or debts due them and each Of them within the
said Wayne county, In which this suit ispend'
ing.
clerks Office Oisaid court an attachment against
the estates and debts Of the said non resident
deiendents, and II appearing by the return Of
the Constable Of aAid county, that he has levied
said attachment upon the property and estates
Of the said nOn.feSldent defendants, within the
sud county for the amount above specified.
II Ia, therefoYe ordered that the said defend
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-10-06
Commissioners Sale.

TN pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court
| Of Mason county West Virginia. rendered
on the It'll day of September 1864, naccrtain
suit IN chanrcry therein pen ling, in which A
i. Knight is complainant and Andrew Rose
berry admr &c is defendant. the under.
sgued Special Commissioner appointed for
that purpose by said decree, shall on the goth
day of October, SCI, at the lrout door of the
Courthouse of said county, proceed to sell at
public Auction, to Inc highest bidder lot No,
/. being the one. halt Of Is acres, 3roods and lG
poles which was partitioned to The heirs of
George " Lewis decd by the Commissioners
appointed in said causehy metes and bounds.
TrRMs:-Said sale viii be made on credit
of 6, la or IS months. and bond with good sc.
curly will be required for the deferred INSTALL
megts, aud the title will be retained as farth'
Sept l3ih, 1864. Spec. Com,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

COOP DENTRIFIcE.-Dr. Dclabarre
has been induced to recommend carbonised
rye as tooth powder, from the fact that
in all those countries where bread of rye
is the food of The generality of the inhabi-
tan.s, the latter are remarkable for the
Wilderness. strength. and durnbilityo of their
teeth. Savoy and the Landes are instan-
ces Of this truth. Schrader has found
500 grammes of hes of rye To contain z
grammes of carbonate OF lime, 9.S ditto of
carbonate of magnesis, re of oxides OF
iron and manganese. and l.9 Of silica, all
which substances have favorable effect
Oil The teeth. Hence-and from his own
experimenis-Dr. Delabarre concludes
that rye, carbonscd and finely pulverized,
used daily as oo,h-pow'!er, soon stops
ca"ies. aud promptly cures the small alb
scesses which are often formed on the
gums.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

ENDURANCE OF HoRsEs.-.Some Gu
sious experiments have been made at the
veterinary school at Abort, by order of
the French Minister of War, 10 ascertain
The endurance of horses, as in besieged
towns for example. 1t appears that a
horse will live on water tw twenty-five DAYS;
seventeen days without eating and drink
ing only five days if fed but unwateled !:
ten DAYS If le,! and nsnlficlenlIy water, d..
A horse kept without water for three
days drank la pounds Of water in three
minutes. 1t was found too, that horse
taken immediately after ''fecd," and kept
in the squadron school," completely d.
ges,eL its .'feed'' in three hours in the
same, in the conscript's school, its food
was two-lhirls diges,ed, and if kept per-
fectly quiet IN the stable its digestion was
scarcely commenced in three hours.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
hUCTIONEERING!

THE undersigned, thankful for past ia
L yo:s, informs his friends and the pub
lie fhat lie has renewed his Aucloneer's
License for the I'd Congressional District,
comprising The 9Th, 9Th. 7lh, 9th, 10Th.
ll'h and - h Election Districts of Bal
li;hnre county and the whole OF Hartford
county. lie has also taken out License for
the 18th Congressional District of Penn
sylvanm, comprising Y oIk and other coun-
ties, and will attend promptly to the Auc-
'ioIeering Of
REAL AND PERSON AL PROPERTY!
Charges moderate and the best OF refer
cnces gwen, if required.
All communications addressed to VIII
LIAM B. JARRETT, Jarretlsvllle, JOHN
S. DALLAM Bel Air, or to the subscriber,
will receive prompt attention.
Persons desiring his services will please
give timey notice, SD that proper arrange
meats may be made.
Address, S. r. GILBERT,
Black Horse 7. o, Hartford CO., Md.
fe4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21

IS Pnverizaiinn of the soil without in
ver,ing il has not been economically ac-
compllshed by team labor, under any in
venlion as yet introduced, so far as we
are aware. But Towards steam machin-
cry, now extensively used in Great Britain,
is applied to sort Of grubber, wi h a num-
Der of ties viii h tear through the soil
to as great depth as the best blowing
not inver,ing the soil, aud preventing en-
,irely the formation of the hard under
crust over which The pillow slides at the or
binary depth, whether more or less, until
it often becomes almost impervious 10
roofs or drainage. A seed bed is thus Sc
cured, very superior, ii is claimed, to that
which results from ordinary preparation.
Some of the Rotary niggers, invented in
this country, are intended 10 accomplish tie
same end and as thus far tested, they have
been objectionable on the ground Of the
great draught required in their operation,
rather Than because they have failed 10 do
good work as long as the leans employ
cd could stand it.-Couairy Gentleman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
agricultural.
The Apple.

We always feel panied to witness de-
caying apple orchard; and, unfortunately
sdch sights are very frequent III Pennsyl-
vauia. 1t is rare sight TO see well laden
apple tree in southern Pennsylvania, much
less an orchard in full bearing. II was
not wont Ia. he SO, nor are we able 10 eX-
plain why, for number of years past, the
apple crop OF our State has, with II few
exceptions, been al almost entire failure.
We shall, possibly, some OF these days ar
rive at the causes of these failures, aud lie
able to apply the proper remedy Until
that aGsp cious day arrives let us live in
here, and, in the meantime, one and all
90 TO work with hearty good will TO as
certain where the root OF the evil is 10 be
found.
In our estimation, the apple is the king
of fruits. 1t has. II" particular season.-
IL is the fruit oi all seasons. Tie straw-
berry, cherry, raspberry, peach, and m-:
deed, almost all other fruits, are so perish
able in their character, that we are sble to
enjoy any particular one of them for a few
weeks only. Not so with the apple
From ealy June to early June we are
blessed with tins most valuable Of fruits,
And then, to what variety of uses 1t is
susceptible ofapplicalon! Like the dar-
keys rabbit, it is good for s,ews. good for
roast, good for eberylhiug." 1t is health
iul Tor all and villa, is equally important,
may, with proper care, be grown in such
abuadance as TO be brought within the
easy reach OF all classes. Let lis hope
and pray that we shall soon have thrifty,
frui,-beariug apple orchards again. Hear,
in conclusion, what Dr., Hall says Of this
delightful fruit:
"i'hcre is scarcely any article of vege-
table food more widely useful. and more
universally loved Than the apple. Why
every t,rmer in the nation has mt an ap-
pie orchard, where the trees will grow at
all, is Ole of the mysteries. Let every
family lay in from two TO ten or more
barrels, and it will he 10 them The most
economical investment in the whole range
OF culinarics.
"a law, mellow apple is ligescd in an
hour aud a'halC, while boiled cabbage re-
erires five hours The most healihrul
dessert which can be placed on the tail,
is baked apple. II taken freely at break
fast, with coarse bread and butter, without
IN at or flesh of any kind, it has an admi-
rable effect on the general system, often
removing constipation, correcting abilities.
and cooling of lebrilc conditions, more
efTeclually than the most approved meoi-
cines.
'sIf families could be induced 10 subsli-
iute the apple. sound, ripe, and luscious,
for the pies, and cakes, candies, and other
sweetmea,s with which their children are
too often indiscrectly stuffed, there would
be diminulion in the sum total OF doc
to s. bills in single y ar sufficient 10 lay
ir,-a stock OF this delicious lrui; for ii whole
seasons use"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-21
SHRzNER's
Balsamic Cough Syrup,

FOR COUGHS. COLDS GROUP. wHOOP.
ING COUGH, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS.
SPLITTING BLOOD: PAIN AND WEAK
OF BREATHING. st.
This Syrup 'su iurr!y EgtolIe Compound. 1t
is pleasant 10 take aud never dms injury. But
owing to its puriiyig qualities, must do good
under. any circumstances. lis ,tl, cts are truly
notwithstanding, calming aud ALA, ing the
most violent coughs; nritli Strengthening
and inyisoraling the Whole system, calming and
soothing the nerves, aiding and facilitating ex-
peclomton, aud hea.i:.g the Diseased Lungs,
thus striking at the root Of disease anG driving
it from the system.