davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
SOLD At AUCTION,

- SOLD At AUCTION, -
on the premises, on "Wednesday, the 4lh dty of
Oct, next, at IL O'clock on credit till 1st Of
January next. A n1eeting,of the society Is ap-
pointed to be h. Id in Greenwood, on the FIRST
Wednesday in january next, at 10 O'Clock, a M,
at. which time and plaee the proceeds Of SAILS
and funds on hand, will be applied to the eduea-
,ion of needy orphans Of the -soIaiers-who have
died, or been Killed in The war, puless otheEmi>c
directed by the soeietF.. -, -
By order Of the Society, = =, Z.
sept 20 81 j. R. T4RRANF, Sec, l.. G.. p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

s EFFECTIVE BUT RADIcAL-A CINCINNATI pa
per suggests an effective, though somewh
radical way of bringing down the price of dry
goods. It is that the people shall go acithout
clothing. That is the way to make the dry,
goods men hop! -, -. -. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

A Western reporter in one of The cities on
New Orleans of the lady ofa prominent Major
General after the following quaint style {:
Mrs. Gen. C--came up passenger on the
Handy. Her cargo consisted of $50 bales cot
ton and 800 tons assorted private freight"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

Theo Gibber, in company with three others
made an excursion. Thco. had false set of
teeth-a second glass eye--a third cork leg
but the fourth had nothing particular excepting
remarkable way of shaking his head. They
travelled in a post-coach, and while on the first
stage, after each had made merry with his neigh
bour's in6rmity, thcy agreed that at every bait
ing-place they would all effect the same siDgu-
larity. When they came to breakfast they were
all to squint-and language cannot express how
admirably they all squinted-for they went one
degree beyond the superlative. At dinner they
all appeared to have cork legs, and their stump
ing about made more diversion than they had
done at breakfast. At tea'they were all deaf
but at supper, which was at the Ship at Dover,
each man resumed his character, the better to
play his part in farce which they had concested
among them. When they we're ready to go to
bed, Cihber called out to the waiter-"Hcre, you
fellow, take out my teeth" ''Teeth, sic% said
the man. cay teeth, sir. Unscrew that wire,
and they'll all come oRt together" After some
hesitation, the man. did as he was ordered.
This was no sooner performed, than second
''Sir," said the waiter, 'your eye?' ''Yes, my
eye Come here, You stupid dog-pull up that
eyed, and it will come out as easily as possible"
This done, the third cried out-tHere, you ras-
cal--take off my leg" This he did with less re.
luetanee, berg before spprised that it was cork,
and also conceiving that 1t would be his last
job. He was, however, mistaken; the fourth
watched his opportunity, and while the frightened
waiter was surveying, with rueful countenance,
the eye, teeth, and leg, lying on the table, cried
out, in a frcightful hollow yoiee-"Come here,
sir-take off my head" Tnrning round, and
seeing the mans head shaking like that of a
mandarin upon chimney-piece, he darted out
of the roou1-and after tumbling hcadlong down
stairs, he ran madly about the house, as if Terri!
fed out ofhi senses. - .. - -...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

''You have been sorely tried" said SYM
pathyzing friend of Joe Crowdon. weeping
over the coffin of his third wife, "Yes," res
ponded the bereayed one, II have always had
the dreadfullest'luck with women" :, -..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
THE STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEwBERRY DfsTKCr

2z~ NEWBERRY DISTRICT.
By J. z. Peterson, Esq.,, Ordinary Of NeU-
berry District. - - :, =
M. HEREAs, Thomas Reid has applied TO
w me for Letters of Administrstion, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of John J. srber, late Of the district
aforesaid deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors OF the
said deceased, 20 be and appear before me. at
our next Ordinary's Court for the said District,
to be holden at Newberry Court House, on the
9th day of October next, to shew cause, If any
Why the said Administration should not be
granted
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-6ve.
s2f2 JOHN 7. PETERSON, os.D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
Wit aR0 HQhof.

AN AMusINGSINCIDENT.- reporter ofthe
New York Tribune relates the following anu
sing incident as having occurred in that city
on the celebration of the 4th: e.
Only one fight occurred. It happened IN
this wise: As the profession was beng dl-
minished on the eastern sido ofehe square,
pretty, but fearful lady from the Emerald
Isle, was wandering distractedly among the
members Of the Irish Brigade, to find some
one who could give her information of the last
moments of her husband, of whose death she
had been recently appriscd. Suddenly a
bTawny, handsome fellow, approached her with
open arms, when she turned as white as her
pinaforc, and waved him back, as though he
was ghost. : "
r. 'Don't you know me, ma7ourneen? Don't
you know your own Terrence ?" asked the
poor fellow, looking considerably nonpiussed.
"Goe AVA wild yel You're deadl You
know you are !" she exclaimed with quiTering
lips =.
"Divil Z bit of it, naTournccn ~ he respou-
ded, giving ample proof of the soundness Of
his assertion by folding her~in his arms in a
way that made every ones eyes water, and
kissing her in way that made every ones
lips water as we'll.
1t was indeed her absent Terrence, whom
she had prematurely numbered with the dead.
"It was that: william Mike Flahcrty towld
ne you was dead" sobbed the now joyous
wife.
"Where is Mike ?" asked her husband.
The unfortunate Mike happened to be in
sight, and, dropping his musket and :'peeling"
.on the spot, the abused husband druLbed him
thoroughly, amid the cheers of his comrades.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

: JouNNE CAKE-A recipe forthose who pre-
fer Johnny.cakc without the addition Of eggs
and -four: -, - .l--,ss
! / cups sweet. cream. :: :. -. -. .,.* ~.
cups buttertnik. ~. -.
l small tablespoonful granulated or other
good sugar. =. : Z. =. -. ~.
8 small tablespoonfuls saleratus and little
salt. -, = -. ~. ~: s,
Add corn meal to make a batter as stiff as
can be conveniently stirred With spoon. It
should be triskly stirred, turned into we'll
buttered dripping-pan, and baked in a quick
but not too hot oven. - .e.s..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

A driver of coach in Texas, stopping to
get some water for the young ladies in the
carriage; being asked what he stopped for,
replied, 81 am watering my flowers" A del.
icate commitment = - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

When you stole my first, - .
" I lost my second !: ~,
May you ever possess my whole
Heart,s ,s-ease. -. --.. .....,5S. ,..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

What mother has the fairest daughter Mo-
Thereof pearl. ~.. !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
LaurensVille Female College

NTILL open Monday, September, %. The
w scholastic year consists of two Sessions
of twenty weeks, each.
Tuition in Primary department, per sessions 90
q" = Academy e 1900
g" ~. " = College :. s. s $500
Incidental Expenses =. >.ts loo
Music on Piano, Mel. doom; or Guitar" $500
Use ofPiano 81 500
Drawing and Painting sso -. 1900
Boarding, including lights g. washing g $3.50
PAYMENTS in advance, Specie or itSe equivalent. ::
Apply to DR.. John ". Simpson, President Of Bd.
Trustees; or-to FERDINAND JACOBS.
Sept. 6-37-6t President of College,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

You eat it, you drink it,rleny who can;
Itit sometimes woman, and sometimes a
man '--......-. *,
d toast. a-.zez-', = Il :. . ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
Being Centrally Located, and
Having a fine Circulation

Terms = Transient Advertisements
inserted conspieuously at S1,50 per
square of ten lines, for first insertion,
and 81 for each subsequent-inuar5a-
bly, IN advance. Marriages and Obit-
uaries, and all personal matters, charged
as advertisemen ents. s.- ~ sz,.zs. rs
Liberal contracts made With regular
advertisers. -:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
Notice.
LADIES' Card Factory, at greenwood. SEC.

At recent meeting Of said Society, held on
Factory has ceased, and ordered that the Ma.
chimes. Engine, House and lot, and appurtenan-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04
Tri-- Weekly Boat Line,
CONNECTING WITH THE DOWN.

A CONNECTING WITH THE DOWN
M TRAIN on the Greenvilie and Columbia
sEszEs2 The Broad River Boat Company, be-
ing now thoroughly organised, is prepared to
transport FREIGHT and Passengers between
Aston and Columbia. A reliable agent meets
the trains of the Greenville and Columbia, Rail-
road on their arrival at Aston, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, and i'll take charge Of
all freight consigned to this Company.
Storage in Columbia, at the boat landing has
been secured, and wagon will be in readiness
on the arrival Of the Boats, to take PASSEN-
GERS or PACKAGES to any part of the Town.
sB Forwarding of Packages also attended
to, usual Charge) g.. -.
Boats leave Columbia at O'clock A. H., on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and leave Al
ston at 8 o'clock, A. n, on Wednesday, Friday
and Sunday. -. ~. ..-.. s..l
Persons desirous Of taking passage to Golum-
bia on the Boats, decidedly the cheapest route,)
can be comfortably accommodated fer the night,
at Aston, at Mrs. Elkins' boarding house. = =
TARIFF. OF, CHARGES. -
Cotton, per bale. .-.........--.....S2. 80. 90
Flour, per barrel. ....s q 90
Flour, per bag. ........ ......J ~
Bacon, per 100 lbs. .....,.............. 70
Corn, per sack. ..s............,... .
Other freights, per 100 lbs...............t 90
Passengers, each. ........ .. ..............2 90
W. E. HASKELL, JR., Agent,
-....- =. Assembly st., Columbia.
j. CALL, J. G. RINGGo5D, Agents on Boats.
Sept 81 40 2 ..-~.. r :. r.. r.. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

A woman in Detroit was cowhided in the
streets for walking with another 8oman's
husband.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

4 German was boiled tc death in . sugar
vat in Philadelphia last week
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-04

/" IA man is, IN general, better Pleased when he
has good dinner upon his table, than Shcn his
wife speaks Greek"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08

A BALL IN SALT LAKE CrTY.-Mr. war
rem Leland, of the New York Metropohtal
Hotel, has made journey to the racine ana
back, and his journal is published In full In
the New York Herald. He gives the follow
ing account of ball in Salt Lake City -
"DEcEMBEB %. In Salt Lake City attended
the annual ball given by Brigham Young to
the members of the Assembly and Councli,
citv officials the church officers, including
the twelve apostles, bishops, elders, teachers
and brothers, myself being the only Gentle
nresent. About two hundred couples were
present. The ball went off elegantly, fine.
band of music, ladies we'll dressed, and every-
thing arranged according to the highest scale
of the fashionable code regulating such enter
tainments. The ball room was spacious, and
also the supper SOON adjoining. Prayers
we're uttered previous to partaking the feast.
which was one creditable to the gastronomic
tastes OF those concerned. The entertain
ments OF the evening were diversified by mn
sic upon grand piano, one of Brigham
roung's numerous daughters officiating at the
instrument, accompanied by two of her sis
ters in vocal music. Brigham Young had
twenty three of his wives present, to all of
Whom was introduced, and danced with six
different ones. The ladies were all cheerful
and happy, their religious zeal apparently
making them unconscious of the popularity
Of their domestic situation. During the eve
ming Brigham requested all his wives and
daughters, sons-in-law and sons, with their
numerous wives and daughters, to occupy
seats at one long table, in order, as he re-
marked, that Mr.. Ii could see what
large and happy family he had. 1 looked,
bowed and blushed. Brigham is a hale. hearty,
gay old gentleman, sixty-four years old, and
apparently has many years and long line of
progeny still before him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
FIRE we MUST HAVE,

and the Lucfer Match, dangerous rs it is has been
regarded as verv great convience, when contrast
ed with the primitive modes of ignition, the rub
bng Of dry sticks together or even the still more
useful advance upon hat mode, the old fashioned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
Wednesday Morning, Feb. 8, 1865.
A Bit Of Advice Abont Domestic. Economy.


The Bro oklyn Daily Union furnishes the
following:
Happening at butchers stall, customer
came to make purchase.
"What do you ask for good baking piece
of beet?"
"Thirty-eight cents pound" was the re-
ply.
'Cut me off eleven pounds" said the custo-
mer. "I'll come in shortly and settle for it,
And he went on an errand. -s as+f
After the beef was weighed and trimmed"
I said to my frield, the provision dealer:
81 wish to know, just for the curiosity of
the thing, how much that piece OF beef has
lost in trimming"
"Very well, replied he, weighing it! sThere
are nine pounds and half LETT"
Sand eleven pounds" added, sat thirty
eight cents pound, equal to four dollars and
eighteen cents This divided by nine and a
half makes just forty-four cents a pound.
Rather tall price for beef, particularly when
large share is bone.p
"The man Is a fool for buying it," replied
the butcher, "but no matter what the cost is,
some people will buy it; and generally they
are not the richest people in the place,
either.n itlAl4 t tI8 s4f
thought of certain little woman, the
light Of my cottage home, who manages
LnlngS very ulu5renbiy IN marketing. E4A p
In the matter OF beef for instance. now
that prices are exorbitant, she purchases that
which is suitable for stuffing, which can be
obtained clear of bone, for twelve or fourteen
cents per pound. This is her recipe for cook
ing:
Take thick slice of steak, no matter how
tough, of about two pounds weight; make
two gills Of stufing, OF crumbs of bread, pep
per, powdered Glove, or sweet msjorum, a.
you choose; roll the dressing up in the steak.
wind piece of twine around it, taking care
to secure the ends. Have ready kettle or
deep stew-pan, with slice ortwo of pork.
fried crispy. Take out the pork and lay in
the steak. and turn it on every side until
brown. Put in half a pint of water, a little
salt, cover closely, boil slowly two hours.
Add more water after while, if it becomes
too dry. Some persons like the addition OF
chopped onions; half small one is enough.
When nearly done, add half gill of catsup
if you love it.
When you take up she meat, urfwiiid the
string carefully, SO as not to unroll it. Law
it in fricasee dish, thicken the gravy, if not
thick enough already, and pour over the
meat. Cut the meat in slices through the
roll. The toughest meat is made tender and
nutritious in this way, and it is equally nice
heated over and served the next day.
A leg of lamb, or small leg of mutton,
cooked one hour longer in the same manner,
makes good dish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08

FAMILY CHANeEs.-Theh history of families
ia often more interesting than the annals of
States. The changes the advars,t;as that be-
fail even the most estimable of fsmiIisa are Of
fen fnlI enonob of nainf1l interest @ ~ auosan
a degree of sVmnarhv which Isrger ] stories
would fail to excite, When one recalls the
saOs;I;as I he hs l nen @ oho M aeoailS Ine
Hd ne r ,aora ~ ,o 10. ns uan 10 uay
M rore sDtose b;stor T. saSdad so hI OnI
~aon,or;os ~ cI,ange 5aoI;r W pd.ui
nse' .o.roI, u S"-Ise' o0'i'iio anu accu'huiateu
s0i1Hm. WHIT ho. bsen tho axner;onoo os..o. s,,,,
nso cbiSren nsvoS ,psb 9Ie ns =, t.as t ,ay
std;aa With ps y; tba snboo, M ha .no sLsen'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
Singular Coincidence.

The circumstances attending the tragic
death of the rebel General bishop I.eonidas
Polk, fad a singular coincidence in the fate
of Marshal Moreau, once one of Napoleon's
ablest officers, but traitor to his country af-
ter the banishment to Elba.
1t is said at the battle in which Leonidas
Polk was killed, General Sherman, espyinp
group of rebel officers upon neighboring en-
inence engaged in scanning our lines through
their field glasses, called an artillery officer.
and, pointing toward this group,-ordered a
few shells to be thrown in that direction. In
obedience to this order, few projectiles were
Immediately fred into this group,-one of
which was seen to burst, and strike one of the
number. 1t subsequently appeared that Gen.
Polk was victim to his own temerity by ven
turing within range Of our artillery.
Moreau fell at the battle of Dresden, in Au-
gust 1913, under peculiar circumstances. He
had just returned from the United States. and
at the solicitation of the Emperor Alexander,
consented to take up arms against his own
country. Ney and Murat had each gained
the rear OF the Austrian column, on both
fanks, and with their famous cavalry, charg-
ed the enemy's line SO successfully as to de-
termine the victory.
About noon, on the last day Of the fight,
NdpOlcOu uoLiSSu d group Oh OIlcerS on an
eminence half mile distant Supposing they
were watching his maD@uuvres, he called a
captain Of artillery, and, pointing to them
said:
'Throw dozen bullets in that group-per-
haps there are some little Generals In itp'-
The officer obeyed, and it was Immediately
seen to prodnce some agitation. One of the
balls struck Moreau's leg, cutting it off below
the knee, prssed through his horse, and car
ried away his other leg 1t was not kno wn
who was the victim until the advance guard,
in pursuing the enemy, came upon a little
spaniel, roaming over the field, moaning pite-
ously for its master. Around its neck was a
collar engraved with the words, IL belong to
Gen. Moreaun
So perished these two general officers under
circumstances almost parallel-both in rebel
lion against their country, and seeking its
overthrow. Nash!Union. fr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
The Picture is lncomplete,

dark Is, without reference to the annual loss OF
valuable property, which may safely be stated at
millions of dollars.
Read the daily journals or enquire of any Insur-
anoe Company, Tor verifcation of this statement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
BY LUCIFER MATCHES.

Scarcely week passes without record of one or
more children lesHg their lives by these dangerous
articles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
LUCIFER MATCHES.

The Philanthropist sighs over the fearful list Of
hftnaan scoes, incurabe diseases, and premature
deaths, which have been caused by inhaling the
fumes Of Phosphorus and Sulphur in the manufac.
tare Of common Luciter or Friction Matches. The
most ghastly Of these diseases is Necrosis the de-
cay Of the lower Jaw bone. Thirteen OF these cases.
mostly young women, have been treated in the New
York hospitals, within few months, what then
must be the aggregate human suffering from these
causes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08

As soon as mustered in, and q further bounty OF
and $500 for tn go years one-third being paid down
and the remainder in instalments. They will be cred-
tied to the Districts where they their families are
dolniciled. and will therefore recs 1--WE the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
HOuses 10 Rent.

II ~ tenement No 20 Green street; one tenement
timer Of Salem aud Bracket streets; and one
te SIT in J0rdan's Court. Enquire Of the sub.
scfip real estate broker, 81 Exchauge at.
tYtf JABFZ C. WOODMAN, ,Jr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
EOR SALE.

CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
trooms, large stable and sheds-situated two
and one-half miles from Portland. and the
Z Hnest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
ieering place and suRmer boarders. For
t.ss enquire of GEO. OWEN,
II l01 Commercial Street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08

FIFTY PER CENT. uponian participating Lie Pol
icies in force. which issued twelve months pr
or to january !, 1856. They have directed the pay
per cent on dividends Of 1850 to 1850 inclusive, and
the redemption in full Of tho declared in 1851 and
1862.
the first Monday in March next, on prosentat on at
the H0ne Office. Policies subject to Notes Will be
credited with the Dividends on the settlement of
next premium. sh
BY order of the Board.
wILLIAM n. BEERs, Actuary.
During the year 4.905 new policies were issued,
insuriAg SIS, i47,558
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
Tce HOUSE tO Led.

Il ben usei so wears for the storage OF Ice by Mr.
David Robinson win be let as 1t is oransw build
ing will be built to suit the occupant This is very
desirable locality TOR Stable keeper or that Of al
most any other business, aud a long lease with be
given, if desired Pie Sc apply to
EDWARD NUTfER, ~ Middle ct.
jan24eod9w 1855 ts..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
'0thecary Shop for sale.

~ undersigned wishing to change his place
4 residence, will sell his Shop, Furniture,
&c The stock is new ana complete in all it's
kAents. Tbs stand is one OF the best in PORT
, ing suited to Family and Country Traae.-
~ l4o Congress hfreet. oct24
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
FOR SALE.

elbscriber offers for sale his Farm on the
rn Detween Sacoarappa and Gorham. 1t con-
q {sS GREG OF land, well divided into tilsge and
49, 4. There is on tue farm, a one story house,
= hoise, and barn " feet Dy 50, with good
- rit. 1t has good orchard, with ABOUT
~ N ,uit trees. JOHN NJ. ALLEN,
Roam Saccarappa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
For Sale,

"A btsARE block of land, of about rs, 600 acres
"a 4 FOOD land, on the south side of the river st
Lawn In Canada East. 1t is interceeded by two
cons'nt&ble rivers with eligible Mill stes.- Well
Wocf tin every description of timber, such as
pine 81 spruce In large quantities, and maple
birch ch, tamarac and bass wood to any amount.
EGO of IL. I. MACHIN, Portland.
ff0F4 i, Feb. 1854. fob25 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
! ~. ished W0slse to LEFT,

Al ~ nv ENIENT Dwelling House. furnished
q geEtesl urniture, situated ON the corner of
Y'aa " and Bracket streets, and near the Congress
stree, Tse Cars, will be let Ell rea, enable terms;
poesf given Jan I'd. Inqaire on the premises.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
A Card.

The undersigned, owing TO inhealth, having this
day sold his interest in the alb owe to Joseph John
son. the business will be condu cted under the name
and style ofJohason Cloyes Brothers, who are au.
thorized to settle all bills of the late firm.
jan24d2w A.DAvIs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-08
DIR. JONATHAN MOOR'S
Essence of Life.

SAN EXEC LLENT MEDICINE. 1t cures Coughs,
Il Colds and Whooping Cough, and ell diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, aud it works like charm II
que ling children when tecthing. Try it. Prepared
by E.E, HAYWARD, Hadley Mass.
W. PHILLIPS Co., Agents. jan16deod5w =