davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
9faal Advertisements.
rTATE OF VERMONT
COIHMIS SIONERS' NOTICE.

I'VE he subscribers being appointed by the Probate
w Tor the district OF ESSEX, commissioners, T. Fec
examine and adjust all claims and demands OF w.
AGAINST the estate OF Mics GRAY, late % La,i--
in said district deceased, represented nsovert an -
term Of six months from the Efh day u o. a "a
1854 are allowed for the creditors 10 present az
their respective claims before Us give notice s-
will attend the duties Of our appointment al tie .
ins-huuse of Sophia Gray IN Lunenburs,ih sid a.
Cai the 18th day Of November and April next t
in the forenoon on each Of said days
LEVI Sll.SB1- L.,
es.si l. A NICHOLS, S'''s''.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
Z \ K : !. T. w O Il X s
,IONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES.
\ ID z RI EFT

Manufactured from Italian and American Marble
of every variety Of STYLE shade, and color to suit
everybody Situated Is he is as to location and
mode OF dnlng business, his expenses are very
h"ht when compared with establishments o. the
KIND locat- Il cities or large towns, CONSEQUENT
~ ne Is 'lab,ed to sell the same stvlc of work
from 10 :" > Der cent less than his CITY or lqyce
t1Th competitor. Come 10 the Lyndon SBGr
ever! 5,dy, and if we fail to suit you. somebody
else VIII. G.P. SPENCER.
January, 1854.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
! ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
A T a Z CTIONi

The subscriber will sell At public auc,;o,
On Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. Is { 16
At 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each NJ sid
days the following property:
a FARM, SITUATED IN WATERFORD
Two and one-half miles from St Johnsburv Dc.
pot and two miles from Passumpsic Said farm
contains 323 acres. well divided into mo,vino
pasturine and woodland, and has ON !, -"
Sugar Orchard of 100 trees, easy IF access and
near good sugar house, also. second sIovr,b
sugar Orchard There is also a youny and aor--
lshIrg apple orchard Of the best varieties NJ
grated fruit on said farm. and several fne y,r;e.
ties of plIins and cherries
HE buildings consist of new and convenient,
i story house with all the necessary nm, b,;IJ
ings. i've good barns. and A lsr-e and con
FenIent carriage house and hog house
never faling stream OF water runs through the
house to the harms
PERSONAL PRCPERTY-Alsoa at the same
time and place, will be sold the following de-
Scrlned personal property yoke 5-year old OK
en-. prime good cows, calves, good WORKING
mare i-year old horse colt, yearl;np colt 25o
|"rino sheep, Merino bucks. , shoats so tors
OF hay, lot OF corn fodder, lot Of straw $50 bnsb~
els Of cat. 100 bushels Of corn - bushels Ind,
wheat 42P bushels OF potatoes - bushels of M
a-baga turnips.
Farming Tools. l Union moving macb:,o
/ cart tSo-horse wagon. , one-horse wagl-s'
~ nay caps, sieighs, sedS, plors. barT1,rs'
chains, and other articles too numerous n 80
ton. - Hen-
y Terms made known at time and place ~
J. H. MOORE, Auctioneer.
Waterford, Vt. Oct p, 1864. 900.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
4 Few Questions.

1t is in vain that General Mcclellan. in
stepping upon the Chicago Platform and
placing hin~elf at the side { Mr.. Pendleton,
says: "Tne Union at all hazards"
If he is for ne Union at all haz4!t!s, why
is he the candidate of all who reDudlate the
Uni0n?
II lie is for the Union A. all hazards. Why
is Re the feliow-cendidate of MIR. Pend;etoH.
who lately thanked God that lie /" had never
voted or given dollar in support Of ;he war,
or in p.,ment of abolition sold ers ,"
II he is for the In on at all hazards. why
/ !, h.. the candidate CT a Convention which
declares the wal failure, calls for an in
nediite cessation of ho>tilitlrs, and asks for
4 Contention to surrender the authority of
/ he GJvernment:
II ne is for the Union at all haz ards, VIII!
! has he accepted ;he Chicago nomination with
ou a word Of protest against It's assumption
thai the var is d failure, and without a syl-
able of dissent from its base proposition 20
surrender the Government by treating with
rebels and Offering conditions of obedience 10
tie laws?
If he is FOR the Unioa at all haz ards, why
is ne supported by every advtct'e OF State
rights agan>f the sovereignty of the Union
If hp is for the Union at all hazards, why
does Horatio Seymour support him. who
says if the MON cannot be maintained with
out emancipation, the U"!on must go that
| Slavery NAV be saved
| II h. is .or the Union at all hazards, why
| DID the rehrl Senator emmes lately say a;
| ! .c>s ~, "OW gre iebe) hopes tor all ear
ea:" are i .r~r'.e t e'.tirely on the sue
.r,> 81 trr Dem CT tic p4rty at the Nnrth III
'.- approaching Presidential rlrciion?"
II H. is FIR the Union at all hazards, why
! IL the rebel di>unIoH papers declare that "the
Iah !euce Of the South, more powerful in
| hr shock of battle than when throwing our
minority vote in m electoral college, will be
cast in favor Of Mcclellan ,"
]: he is for the Union at all hazards, why
does the news Of Union victories decrease
his chances of election - Haper's Week
~.
t." The New York Tribune in taking
careful review OF the political situation
OF New York, estimates that Lincoln'>
majority III that state viii range from 80
b:jO 10 10000.
=" \ contemporary says that the late
General David Birnrv was l.rcurLt to
ihilad"lphlo on election day, with the
impression OF death upon his features
Before allowing himself to be taken to his
home he insisted upon being carried to
the polls to Not" Us Il citizen, lor the cause
for which he had fought IL 4 soldier.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04


recommended.
Il has cured CANCERS after the patients have been
given ~, i;Igu-ahl- 'g many phys iciauS
1t has Carei CANkER in lts worst hundreds
,.iC
l, IA, al~ly> ere! SALT KHElN when trial has
bee, sven IT, disease that very one knows Is exceed
ERYSIPELAS Yields to it, pow er a many who
1t Ia guref >CEcfULA In hundreds Of cases many of
Iic~res kING'S Evil
II t,;-S5.r',i man, ,aSe> ~ SCaLD HEAD
ia which tnt removal has been pronounced impossible
X yl't ~ SurcC .l"P lAI:nn
IL Els 81 tLemo>l malignant type have been heales
/ II has cured MANY cases II NURSING SORE MOUTH
Nll"I. = "tLr remedies haze Jailed L. be...fit
~ IN SohhH q; the worst kind have been cured BIZ
SCrRvY ha> been cured by 1t in every case in VIII 'a
I +" i.'> Den - II and they are mani
Il -.m,tc> WHITE SWELLING with oerla MY no
|. specially lr.r- the face ali BLorCHEs. PIN
rLEc g. which tnca 81 net v,Iy painful. exceed
II la, hr-I. Used il EVERY KIND OF HUMuR. AMI
never ial> I" '-Ieit The patient.
MI RALilA in 1t, rn,i distressing firms has been
iIe4 y Il NEeA ' other Remedy could i found IN ei
1t ha- cured JANUDICF in r,1-lr ,erare c,.es
IL H. proved t'TH ei'u> III Inc treatment ui PILES
an cAtrene 'sinill disease
~ sPES a, which i often caused by huinor has been
cured b. Il IN n'.'le-ar> iisJan,
II! FEMALE WEAKNESSES. IRREiULARITIES and
l,vlSS Ie'iiaT 1" that seN. I has o-en most 30
Ia cl,e> u GENERAL DEBILITY. lrora whatever
'dlSe the Nyr1 c n l relied upon 4 rnosr efficient MID
~. n,i oeriain cure ~ RlCkkTS. cl>eas- com
IL efficiency al disease originating N jep-axes
'A'e 81 ie hao OF other liis tine hody unsrTass
is effects upon the system are truly astonishing an, Al
-. IN .e,;-' L. 'lr y n As> nj witnessed them
hi> 'En Hil CeTaillN cure The diseases fr "A bic
- a thai i given l. and the vii
"hIlEeN rIa oaie> the disease from the system
h ail'1iel have nly 10 become convinced q
>u.erln-S. '-'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
no PRINTERS.

large size HAWKES. JOB PRESS is offer
ed for sale at a great bargain. II can be run by
power or by foot. Offered for sale because the
present owners have no use nit.
C. n. STONE & Co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
No. II Eudicott Street. Bo,,

All letters requiring contain one dol ar to
ensure al aI,Wtr
Boston. Jan. /. lS6i.-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

WHO SAYS that Casinos Spring Mat
w tress i the best bed. the most comfortable
bed. and the least work of any bed to maxi up
All who see them. and their number Is increas-
ir,rr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
Il { \ n Ed VS.
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.

III I. VI =
OF all IiuiueiS a. perfect and speedy cure for all the
aches and aims that flesh Is heir to-
Rheumatism
Is caused by a stagnaou OF the ilu arising from check
cured 10y lew bottles vi heiiited>
Rheumatic Liuiment-
Sprains
Are caused by an lon sni 5qs Se sasi ke Of
matte Liniment-equaiy good fol uiai and beast
Neuralgia,
Tn. king # all pain : ctrI-, hy An Inflammation tie
nerves., instantly cured by lew applications oi hee-
dy's Rheuma tic Linment
PIeurisy
Is an inflammation alnE Of the rib--is cured b.
few bottle, OF Henedy's Rheumatic Li''iment-
Bruises
ArecauSod by sudden pressure the flesh ami shr
ttr ti>>Ges-il Instantly relieved 10y Kennedy Rhr'.-
matte LINN ent.
Cramp
l. contraction 81 the ruusCie caused nv sud-. stop
PAGE the iiUd, which prevents animal Lr hav
in Tree iiow-> cured ~ Re" applications Oi henLcdss
Rheumatic Lniment.
Bilious Collie
Is CAUSED 10y neuralgia in the stomach ami To wels-iake
L tcaSpUOnul of Kennedy Rheumatic Llnmcl In warm
y iIcr every halt hour until cured.
Sore Throat and Hoarsenes.
Are caused by an unnatural dy'ss the gla ds-wet
piece OF l,I.url with KenIel. Rheumiti, .niim"nt
apply -OUG 10 bed and you Will be Wei! in Toe ori-
IN
Headache and ThrObbing of the Temp.
les
l. caused pressure from insensihe perspirslOl>
cured hy few applications k'uneiy'S Rheumatic LII.
uICut-
Weakness OF the Eack.
Follow the iir, Ctiar in ~" "ir us. r,Ir bottle
Form liberated Sore Throat.
lou viii Iaar", t'I>popl;u % the i.nneI aII l,ar
oil f.T fs.r sHar.a.
d i, DAYS -vi Toe well Inls teaspoon;ul viii be
NUlIha dollar u You.
For Bronchitis.
And al Inflammation II the throat. tr>S aid palate u!
dry. hacking cr- ynT T1lI ,I.ig- iul.r IN
i've times is bua II itcr. -arcr IT. Throat, and
swallow tn. moisture This ever
T,.,hicc. Fac. and In
ia"luatlu u cNrN h.I E'-rN Li,iy >iO uId have
>GTpl, irr The winter.
Miuuiacturelb y DONALD KENNEDY, R,NJLry Nj.
Ia 3 cents sold 10y
|.:;9 !. C. BINGHAM.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
LCCIUS KIMRAlL-s ESTATE

WE.the Subscribers. being appointed ~ lie Hon.
" bic Probate the district OF Caledonia d.
uli>>Uner>, 10 receive eNa--- and adjust d .4..
and demands OF ali persons against or lsCs
hnlaii late Il LNllUn in sai di>Erlci deceased -.
-enied insvl nt snG the months lTuI4 g @
day ui Dct. A ID 20 are allowed tx said cIurr
creditors u SAID deceased - eAhlsli ana yrr.e a -
CLAIMS before give noIioe. itei t1-
duties vfyJlr appointment al The IA =.
Weeks in IL Edun IN said district the ID Tur>ae>
NvN eu40rT ami Ma.,b 1 % 'ciaCG p N. on "a
said DAYS.
SAM'L B. MATToCKS. r.,
2l-s3 l. Il BRoKN Conn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
COMM .SIONERS' NO1IJE.
BENJAMIN gAgRFTT-s ESTATE

The Subscribers. having been ajpouie tu. fortor
PTvsIe Court district Calehuna Counli>S
receive. eNarnue. and adjust all CLAIMS and dem -
81 al PERSONS, against the estate Rerislu! t-r-
ate o. HardwiCk said district deceased r,r,..-
al ln>Neli and the term ui months from H..
day Of OF lod4, being allow 10y SAID CuJ-r ?.
cregiiivr> OF said deceased. la cAili ana prev, -, -
specilyr claims before L., give notice that ~ @
l. tn iutic> u or appuuIlrrnI al tie dSe',l- -
Hrarg A Ste9i- II HardNlck ia said oi>Ir.- -..
18Th Gay Vi October and 18Th OF April al ! ,-,.. -
afternoon On each oi said day,
JOHN h SHEDD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04
IA o " \ L ID S
Vegetable
CANCER AND CANkER

>r,iris,., cffcacy. and Is destined 10 sxperceGe
NJ -. = Es,D5rn remedies az tic treatment
or those Diseases for .rhich al IS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

~ t l. Dix if falling to cure In less lime thar any
other pni more etIcctUIliy and permanently with
eSs e'traAt ON occupation fear Of eX )s'l-e 10 ali
weather. " IN safe and pleasant medicines
SElF-ARIfSr, Ann ca, rr,ny u.p,rS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

Lyndon. ", Uctober, ISL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

late agent OFT. 5 Parent office Washington rlnd, tn
Act ui iAi1.J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-04

You viii taArnfc t'ISpapul u the ..n;meut aI1 I,a
,nHful> 81 water ,Tar:,r the throat twice iIV
IL, DAYS MI; Toe well ins te.tspOon!ul Viii
worth = dollar u You
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
The Fort VYarne BaIirond.

We publish this morning q dispatch
from General Csss, President Of the Fort
Wayne Railroad, which announces that the
difficulties that have interrupted travel on
that road have been overcome. The COM
psay has not consented 10 the terms asked
by the engineers, but has procured the
services Of engineers from the east. The
government, we understand, felt SO seri-
ously the interruption of travel over that
read, that it rendered the company the
services Of fifty or ss mary as were needed
Of the engineers in its employ to run the
stock Of the road 1t has also sent q sufi i.
cient military force to Fort Wayne and at
other points along the road to suppress any
violence should any be attempted.
The great travelling public, that cares
very little for the rights Of engineers or of
railrosd companies, and which never in
quires into the merits Of any such coniro-
Tersy, will feel rejoiced to know that
henceforwsrd the trains on the Pittsburgh
and Fort Wayne RailIosd will run regu-
larly as usual. The statement of the en-
gineers has already been given to the pub
lio; General Csss states the other side.
The company has gained victory SO far q;
it has succeeded in procuring engineers
without yielding to the requests or demands
Of the operatives who have refused t
work. The suspension of travel was toe
great On interference with the interests O
the public, and with the necessities Of tht
government, and the latter had to inter
fere, and would have done 50, even if i
were necessary to take possession Of tn
| wbola road and ruo 81 IN VhVarnmant ar
count. We suppose, therefore, that 8
far as the public is concerned, the trouble
on that road are over Chicago POst
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
ARebeI Laush and what Followed.


A domestic insurrection on 8 very
small scale seems to have broken out in
Richmond. The irrepressible Foote, form
erly Of Mississippi, now Of Tennessee
who was slwsys in q row Of some sort
while at Washington, and who does not
seem to. have changed his habits one whit
in tkis respect by going to Richmond, had
rough and tumble fight on the 9th with
Judge Hsnley, Of Arkansas, chairman of
committee engaged in the investigation Of
frauds. II seems that Foote laughed at
some Of the evidence ELECTED. Now, laugh
ing may be of different kinds, and may
mean different things; and nothing is
more likely to be misconstrued. Judge
Hanley did noi know exactly what to think
Of this particular laugh Of Foote-but he
took the liberty Of remarking to him that
ne needn't laugh. Foote did not seem
obliged to him for the permission, but con-
tented himself by defining his laugh
as an "konest laugh ct least" Judge
Hanley did not quite understand what he
meant by that but he ventured to say that
he doubted it." Thus arose eEsus bslli
using the word in military and not in
an anatomical sense. Foote "arose and
struck Judge Hanley-to use the graphic
phrase Of the Examiner. " Both clinched,
and blows were given and received by
both parties" Violent claims were mu-
tuslly laid to the contending shirt bosoms;
tables we're overturned; the recorded evil
dence was scattered, and one of the COM
misssriss present was knocked into cor
ner "like g man Of rags"-ssys the histo-
risn, wkich he is not" The bystsnders
observed strict neutrality by seizing the
coat tails of the eombatants with rigid i'm
psrtislity. Both were finally separated.
Foote is really bellicose Senator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
From the Atlantic Monthly for Febrnary.l
THE LAST CHARGE.
lr OLIVER vEsDE1I HOLMES.


Now, men Of the North viii you Join in the
strife
For country, for freedom, for honor, for lifeG
The giant grows blind in his fury and spite
One blow on his forehead will settle the hghtI
Flash fun in his eyes the blue lightning Of steel,
And stun him with cannon bolts, peel upon peel !
Mount, troopers, and follow your game to its
lair,
As the hound tracks the wolf and the beagle the
hare
Blow, trumPets, your summon till sluggards
Beas. drums, till the roofs of the falnt-hearted
shake!
Yet, yet, ere the sgnet is stamped on the scroll,
Their names may be traced on the blood
sprinkled roll
Trust not the false herald that painted your
shield;
True honor to-dsy must be sought on the field
Her scutcheon shows white with a blazon Of
red
The ilfe-drOps ofcrimsOn for liberty shed
The hour is at hand and the moment draws
nlghi
The dog-star of treason grows dim in the skyi
Shine forth from the battle-cloCd, Light Of the
Call b'ck the bright hour when the Nation was
boTni
The rivers of peace through our valleys shall
As the glaciers Of tyranny melt in the sun;
Smite, smite the proud psrrscide dowA from his
throne
bis scepter once broken, the world is our owni
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

l. Subscribers who do not give expires.
notice to the contrary are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions
2. 1t subscribers order their papers dis.
continued, publishers may continue tc
send them until all srrearsges are paid.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse tc
take their papers from the office to which
they are directed, they are held responsi.
bic until they have settled their bills and
ordered their papers discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher, and pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they
are responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refus-
ing to take papers from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them unoalled for is
ample evidence Of intentional fraud.
6. POstmasters neglecling to give rea-
sonable notice Of papers not taken from
their Office, are liable to the publisher for
their subscription price.
Z. Persons taking from the postofioe
several Numbers of any paper sent them
by the publisher, may be considered sub
seribers.
8 No postage charged On papers within
the county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

In France q new feature has been added
to photography. A man may enter 8
Photographic studio, constructed accord
ing to 6 new method, be therein photo
Qrsphed in few seconds, and on calling
in q day or two, receive, instead of the
usual Photographic print Of ones face and
figure, an exact fac -simile Of himself, in
the shape Of statuette in modelling Of
clay. The sitter is placed in 3 circular
chamber, lighted from above; around the
walls Of this chamber are placed, at equal
distances, "a lenses, by means Of which he
is photographed in every possible view,
| By q mechanical contrivsnoe of extreme
ingenuity, three images Of the sitter are
traced and moulded upon the clay. Under
/ the hands OF an experienced modeler, 6
most faithful likeness is then worked out
the ststuette being about 9 foot in height
The process has been patented.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
Anolher ..spIrIlunl,, lfountebanl. expo.ed

Another "spirituaP' MOuntebanll exposed.
Last Saturday evening, Cora L. V.
Scott, who is extensively known as lee
turer by the name Of Cora Hatch, lectured
in New York to large audience, in which
we're several clergymen. The New York
News gives the folling interesting episode ::
aAt the conclusion Of her lecture, an
inyitstion was extended to the audience
by the speaker to ask her any question
growing out Of the subject Of which she
had treated. A number of fgentlemen, one
who was an elderly clergyman, accepted the
offer, and quite lively discussion ensusd.
Among those who embraced this opportuu-
ity was person in the rear of the hall.
BE desired TO TO ask the gentleman who
preceded him how he knew of the exist
ancs Of intelligence except through the
medium Of materiality.
"a young man at this point Of the dis.
eussiOn arose and exclaimed: "Don t
allow that man to speak. He is my father,
and he has abandoned his wife and fam
ily."
"The person who was interrupted con-
tinued, however, aud the young gentleman
was obliged 10 subside for the time being.
The Interruption, however, caused great
excitement among the audience, and at the
close Of the meeting, which took place a
few moments later, the young gentleman
approached the person whom he had in
terrupted, and, addressing himself in part
Of the audience and the person SO offensive
TO him, said:
uT hava norna baor - .lor,o ~ Ia
man. He is my father. He left his wife
and children, and is now living with Cora
Hatch in East Broadway"
A voice" Well, 90 home, and don't
come here to settle your private troubles
Young nan" You may think l am
doing wrong, but if you knew the facts
Of the case you would think was doing
right"
Several voices-aGO on "Let us hear
the story" "Take the stand" oto.
Young msn-"I have done everything
to get that man to 90 right by his family,
but have not been able to do so. I an his
son, and am here to shame him in pub
lic His name is William Mckinley, and
| be keeps o store on the corner of Chat.
ham and Pearl streets. He has beaten my
mother and treated her most shomefully
and he abandoned her to live with Cora
Hatch"
"The young man, Mr.. Mckinly, jr., ap.
pesred to have the crowd with him, and
was repeatedly spplsuded. Mr.. Mckinley
GEN., skedaddled in the middle Of the con
troversy, while the fair lecturer, who ap
peared TO be much excited, retired to tn
ante.room in company with some friends
one or two ladies among the number
The scene was decidedly sensational, an
was quite novel in its way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
WYNKooP,s ICELAND PICTORIAL

DiseAses Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary Or
Fans are ever prevalent, insidious and dangerous
The properties Of medicine 70 alleviate, cure ano
uproOt these com ainls, must be E1peotoran ~ 20
dyne and lnTiCoraiinr, lOoseniug the mucus q 59s
throat and imparting tone 70 the entire q STEM ~
discovery mEdicsl science ever mastered TINS ot
Of diseases ike Dr WyukOop's Iceland Pectorsl. ~
q uaed with the most astonishing results in 81 cse
of Br0nchitis, Influenza, WhOopng CouFhs Dtpthe-
ria or rutrfd Sore Throat Asthma Oroupi Cougns
Colds, Nervous Debility, &C.
Ths Rev. J. J. Potter eertihes, " that have ussC
Dr. Wynkoops PeotOrsl for several years ny sell ane
IN my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints ano
have rocommendedit il to many Others and have have neF
er ssen its equal" Rev. ,. PJIIEk,
Brooklyn, n. Z.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
could Be produced showing its remarkable ble Cures sne
that Il NETER 1t is composed OF pure Iceland
Moss, Balm OF Giiead, Peruvian BGlsam, Elocampane
Oomfrey, HuTdock and other invaluable expectoranl
and tonic ingredients II is harmless, prompt and
lasting. InValids and sufferers cannot afford 20 neg
tect trial. Every family should have IL. II is 70
Enarkabie for Group. Full descriptions recommend
otions and directions accompany each bottle.
qeT Prepared bF 1T, r. ID. NTNKOOP, and sold ba
y = BARNES = 90 Nae York iTiG- R13anU