davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

Under the Rhode Island liquor
law, as amended by the last Legisla
tnre, 1t is provided that ",he town
councils several towns and the
board Of aldermen WITHIN the limits
OF the cities Of Providence and New.
port, may, in their absolute discrc.
ton, grant or refuse to grant licenses
TO such number ana so many per
sons within their respective towns
or city, for the sale of spurious and
intoxicating liquors within the lin.
It's OF such town or city as they may
think proper"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

NEW oRGAN-We understand
that the Congregational society .,
Pierinont have just ordered a new
organ Of j. Estey & Co.'S make.
with their new tremulo attachment.
through their agent, Ii. II. Connnt.
Of Oxford, n, H., and we believe il
IS expected TO he ready for use the
present week, We are informed
That there are about thirty instru.
ments of Estey & Co.'s make in this
one town. 1t must he a musical
place.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

PERUVIAN SYRUP.-Thls vain
able medicine has been silently max
ing its way into public favor by the
numerous remarkable cures it has
performed. Its singular efficacy is
owing to the protoXide Of Iron,
which remains unchanged in this
preparation and is the only form in
which this vital element Of healthy
blood can be supplied.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

A woman in Cornish, N. H., who
had been married % years to her
husband, procured a divorce, and
went out to h0useworh, as she used
to go before she was married. The
divorced husband went to counting
her again, AZ at.the first, and thew
very soon made match Of It and
began life anew. Half tina divorces
are granted on no better grounds.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

The Congregational Church in
this village received into membership
Nat Sunday 81 persons; 20 on pro.
1ession Of faith, and two by letter.
The baptismal ceremony was per.
formed upon - by the pastor, Rev.
]. X. Williams.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

1t is stated on good authority,
that the trial balance sheet of New
York dry goods concern, made out
on the first of May, shows net profit
of eXa city eighty cents tor the current
year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

A Missionary to the South Sea
Islands was so unfortunate as to lose
a fine head of hair 10y sickness, and
being nnprovidcd with proper re
st0ratiycs returned to England tore
cruit his health "Barrctt's Ncgeta-
bib Hair Restorative" had not then
been discovered. and on rcgainIng
his health the missionary provided
himself with a wig. and returned 20
the scene of his labors. The natives
with natural simplicity supposed he
had obtained some hair seed which
he had planted on his poll and pro
duccd luXUIiant crop of the capilla-
~ substance. The missionary HUI
mored this idea for a while and
prsmiScd to get them some hair
seed, but finally astonished them by
liitlng,his wig. They all shouted
with one accord, Gle has come from
England with his head thatched.'
There are too many gray and
matched heads at the present day
and these would be fewer were the
use of 'Barrett's Vegetable Hair
Restorative' more universal in the
county. While it is not exactly a
''hair seed ii will prevent prema-
turc badness and greyness, and is
a delightful article for the toilet.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

DIR. A. d. Crabtre, well known
as the Sanatorian, is coming to
Bradford, and will be at the Trotter
House. on the 18th and 18th inst,
where he will treat all chronic dis
eases, The 'Sanatorian' is well
spoken of by the press and in plac-
es where he has been. See his adj
vertisement.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

Inc public examination Of class.
es al the High School in this village
WIN take place on Tuesday, May IL.
An persons interested are invited
TO be present.
Inc summer term Of this institu
Ton will commence Wednesday
May God.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

They have a regular fund at North
Bennington for the suppression OF
the sale of liquor in that village,
amounting to over 81, 900.
John G. SAKE has accepted IAN in
vitation to contribute to Punch.
The Vermont, and Canada railroad
has declared dividend of 4 per
cent.
The Custom House at Newport is
to be built Immediately if the PEG
pie Of Newport will give the land.
The subscription for the proposed
Montpelier and st. Johnsbury rail
road will not be raised. according
to the act Of the special session Of
the Legislature, by direct assess
ment upon the towns, provided the
necessary amount can be secured
by private subscription.
We learn thata committee Of the
Wolcott Lodge Of Good TcmpEarS
recently waited upon the rum sellers
in their community and informed
them that they must either stop sell
ing Intoxicating drinks or be prose
cutcd Whercupor the latter wise
~ decided that the REIMBURSEMENT
of the rum traffic was preferable to
prosecution by Good TemplarS and
consequently abandoned the sale Of
''evil spirits
William Carlisle of Brandon has
been arrested and fined 1910 and
costs for violating the prohibitory
law,
The PaSsumpsic railroad is now
completed to Canada Line. and was
opened for travel May LIST. One
more station is added to the time
table, the northern terminus being
Derby,
Buell. Andruss, Of Richmond,
while gathering spruee gum near
that village on + 18th ut, shot
and killed an animal in a tree, larger
than a common house cat.With head,
ears and tail like one, colorcd white
with red spots on it's sides his legs
were rs large as an ordinary do4.
and his claws somewhat Hike coon's.
Another body partially petriiol
has been eXhumed at Pittsiord. in
the course OF removal Of the grave
yard L, is thought by some protrs-
Slonal gentleman that the pctlItac-
tons have been caused by the leach
ing. OF lime stone rce&S upon the re
mains.
Ane , DIle[ creek Marble tompa-
ny ~ DI%huon IS getting out Sar-
l" 'e p'o'"S OF |hite Siatnar% marble
'ne;'S''l!''E cShl lcct long tour feet
"t a, anu TWO ana ohe-hali IN =
iatt never oeIore recorded III the
SAID Inc marble IS Of the very
pest quality,
D,,
pNo" y ~ 4ofis, Hori!ah, sol
Vi l. D. Norilaii'' OF 81 JohEshulN
} "uns "'an aoo9t twenty years OF
AFTERNOON. lie Went out III his skltt
] III Sttttlt | - IDNll n1iiSh. winch :
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

The Northampton Horticultural
Society offers premiums, ranging
from five dollars to one, for the
destruction of caterpillars' nests dur.
ing May.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

A very interesting andsinstruc.
tive book for young men IL Bo,le,s
ACROSS the Continents
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

a NEW Prov Mr.. Shepherd.
son of this village has introduced Il
new plow into use III this town,
which is said to lie the best made.
and does not require to be held at
all on smooth land. One of our cit.
liens informs us that while passing
the farm of ID. Il. Cummings he saw
MIN plowing--or rather his oxen
were plowiug, while he was walking
several rods from his team with his
hands behind him looking at his
sheep. The plow he was using was
one ofthosc sold by Mr.. Shepherd
son, manufactured by Felt & Co.,
Greenfield, Mass.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

Tie general conference OF Faro.
pean.powers to settle the differences
between France and Prussia will
mcetln London or the Eth of MAY.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

II has been decided not to re
6lilld tho yLintlell hotel, recently
destroyed by fire In st, Louis,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

y California Journal tells a story
of lady, noted for her beauty of
complexion, who a few weeks since
noticed the sudden appearance Of
great numbers of pimples, like
groups of little volcanoes, which
threatened 70 cover her beautiful
neck and arms with pathological
arabesqucs. A medicated bath was
ordered by her physician. Scarcely
however, had the sulphurous wave
enNcIopcd her form ere, from head
to foot, the delicate white Of her
person vas changed to Ethiopian
bronze. Fearful lest the sudden
transio nation of her person was
due to attack Of the cholera, She
again hastily summoned her phySi.
elan. 'Madame,' said he, with all
the gravity he could summon, 'be
not alarmed; you are not i'll: YOU
are only remarkable chemical pro.
duct. You are no longer q woman !;
you are II SaiphWct. 1t is not a
question OF medical treatment which
have in my hand, but u simple
chemical reaction which must brip q
about. shall analyze you. Ishall
submit you to a bath of sulphuric
acid, diluted with water. The acid
VIII have the pleasure to combine
with you-will take up the metal
and sulphur with which you are so
plentiiully covered, and will produce
a snlphate, We shall then find rs
a precipitate q very pretty woman,
Nordl--Never never use powder
which has u metallic base. Moral
No. 2.-Uso.exercisc and fresh mir
instead of any kind of powder--ex.
cept yeast POWDER which, in a
combined state, may be applied in.
ternally; and gnnpowder, which, if
you are strong minded, may afford
amusement
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10
To the Citizens OF Bradford.

All those citizens Of this town
who are in favor of pUttinga stop to
the Illegal sale Observation-Disclosures
in this place, are requested 10 meet
at Prichard's hall, on Friday eve,
10th inst, at half-past seven O'Clock.
Notice to this effect was read III
both the churches in this place last
Sunday.
The illegal sale Of Intoxicating
drinks in our midst has been carried
on 10 an extent which ought not
to be permitted, and tits a notorious
fact that many Of our Young men
and boys are indulging in drinking
to IN alarming extent; and the only
way to stop it is to cut off the sup
ply. Facts can be shown, and are
daily coming to light. which are sui.
ticicnt TO convince any person who
has the welfare Of this community.
aud reputation of the town, at heart,
that there is necessity for action in
this mattcr-pr0mpt ard dcctstre ac-
! ton. which shall remove from our
midst the temptation to become
drunkards which is now encountered
by the young.
Many towns in this state have
| taken active measures for the sup
preston Of this traffic, and we see
that the illegal sale of liquors, in.
Guiding ale, has been stopped in ey,
cry large town where there has been
a determined effort to pat it down.
And will the citizens of one Of fine
finest towns III the state keep qniet
and see their own or their or their
neighborS' children advancing with
rapid strides towards a drunkard's
grave Fathers, are you willing to
leave your boys exposed to the
| danger OF cultlVatng al appetite 10Y
intoxicating drinks. when You can
prevent it9 Our laws are sufficient
| if oatorce9, and the only question is,
will our citizens do their duty and
see that the law is respected.
a paper Is being circulated, and
has received the signatures of nearly
one hundred of our citizens, who
pledge themselves to use their iniiu-
ence to put stop to the Illegal sale
Of liquors, and stand by the author.
tiles III any movement or prosecu,
ton fol the suppression of this taiic.
We hope there will be full at.
tendance at the meeting on Friday
eve, that some concert of action NAV
be had, and measures taken which
will accomplish the object in view
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

a serious accident occurred in
Craitshury recently, by which lit
tie daughter OF Ira Davis, seven
years old, in attempting to use an
old fashioned straw cutter cut off
three fingers from her right hand.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

Mr.. r, NJ. kimball has been re.
moved from the office Of Inspector
at Barton, and Chas. w. Smith ap-
pointed i'll his place. Mr.. lE,mball
was formerly Postmaster at Bar.
ton.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10
iScellaneOuS.

Felix Q. G, barley, the artist, was
born in Philadelphia, is now -
years old, and since 1913 has resid-
ed in New YORK. lie first became
famous by his illustrations of II
wings Grip Van Winkle," and "Le,
geud Of Sleepy Hollow
The publication OF Beecher's long
expected novel is commenced in this
weeks issue OF the Nete YORK; Ledger.
1t is entitled "NorWood, or Village
Life i'll New England"
Whittier's ''Snow Bound" is with.
out doubt, the finest descriptive
poem in American literature.
"Esperancc," the last work Of
"Meta Landor," the nom de pl,me OF
Mrs Lawrence of Oxford. is favora
bly, spoken of by critics,
John G, SAKE, the rhvmster and
pnnster, sailed for Europe last week.
In the city of New York, 1886
pianos were MANUFACTURED in 1866.
An old maid in London has lust
given her large fortune to he used,
after her decease, in founding an
asylum for sick and homeless dogs
\ few days since a rumor spread
through the villa &c of Hanover, that
Mrs. H., lady who had been out OF
health for some time, was dead
Mrs. Dr.. n, wishing to know the
facts sent her Irish girl TO the house
to make inquiries, Bridget arrives,
rings the door bell, which is answer.
ed by Mrs. y. in person, whom she
had seen hundred times. and thus
does her errand: "MiSsis seLIs her
compl imen.s to Mrs. ", and wants
to know if she is dead"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

Another body partially petriGol
has been eXhumed at pittsiord. in
the course Of removal Of the grave.
yard. |, is thought by some profns-
Sional gentleman that the pcniiac-
tons have been caused by the leach
ing Of lime stone rocks upon the re
mains.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-05-10

Buell. Andruss, Of Richmond,
while gathering spruce gum near
that village on 18th ut, shot
and killed an animal in a tree, larger
than a common house cat.With head,
ears and tail like one, colorcd white
with red spots on its sides his legs
were rs large as an ordinary dog.
and his claws somewhat Hike cO0n-S.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-16

H. e,sgs Il r. ns4Gs kass ZEE A. As
ssfs IT, 40 ssaf n - aaHsa. fnf
ftiAzHf aA#aay = masslfgiA ~ lHaias
Hsfs4Hi1s sd rss pessans atsTs - -
taH 4 fHa art Aye = fAIlls 80 fssss
We slAlHl saa lhH fAWla #iii Ha# 80 hssf
aHFie lsIlHsnf = sfsfl saffasalsff aIaf
~ ~ fsfss fsas Agfub hH HmIIef ms
NsAf ~ ssssmflzAkffA#s B4fFs# HbsH ~
mells % i aasfalas1 AaaslS fss d II ihti
y hesisf q ssaaap a. iemsag = ~ s~lsAassl
ses . " fht a.
IL ~lhffals1n n shlsh nls aeflans Il
eHmpaFd - Nmple pf9IafilahA M aAlIis
sbsaailaf sfsH esflsla nfssms "a Ne Ntsfs "
'Tsfaa sd Hsfa ICED bg fas sbaflflssi n ibsf
BiAs a. 4 Apeelhe ~ All tEh1A # fssefa Anl
especially ~ vsfff aaf Afus shlsh NJ
asFsf alea % eufss
A aelshfAssd thtsltlan anasgaaInlsd wIib
ihs ksit hsa furnished % ~ lhfsFy up9s the
mpsFtfhi HHigsfi and hen NJ gfodufs pfup
sflg aamsa fkxAA TDNif RfRff whlsA Ne
los pfsf - ne pubic ~ . speelhe sod positive
IRE ~ FsYsf aad AfBs. o. ChilIs and Fessfi
~ matter n hos lang Standing
Having bad ihduhiiahls ssiasnee u NJ
prompt And certain ELECTS ftom The lsstimnni
~ 4 malhla4e ~ fsipsetalls eitInha We A.
aoi hesitate 10 recommend this preparation IN
al oasss Of Fever and Agas aad thllls and
Fever. II IL pleasant 10 The taste aud The
cheapest med clnt In ne eofid Therefore. 10
truth, II MI. b. fsrlafef the day u not is'
distant phsh n mast be appreciated and nssd
IN sssfy hoHRhold whefe tBe Fvef and Ague
OF Calls nd F,ytr u hund 10 eslst
faf sale by all DEALER everywhere.
fof sale BY J n YATES. Pahola.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-16

The undersigned respectfully tenders his ser
vices as agent for the sale OF your cotton In
this city, and for the purchase OF your supplies.
The unfortunate termination Of the late war,
which 90 materially affected the best interests
Of the South, has also had iu effect upon the
commission business Of thh city, a. transacted
between planter aud merchant. You doubt
less well remember with what pertinacity (pre-
vioas 70 the wn) amounting In some instances
TO annoyance, you were solicited for business
at the rate Of iny cents per bale commission,
free Of drayage, and stored for twelve months
without charge. Then las will be again the
producer WIS the ruling element and high
renis rich Landlords and merchants were the
result Of planters patronage. No people or
occupation havelbeen more seriously prostrated
than planters and planting, and none 90 much
deserve 70 be fosterrd and aided In their unfor-
tunAte changed condition. How that aid %
much needed has been melted out, you, I opine,
TOO we'll know. Unerous government taxes In
general, and a special tar upon your leading
production. cotton. large profits you have had
70 pay upon supplies furnished, commissions on
SALES ranging from % 50 TO IS 90 per bale,
monthly storage al exorbisant prices, and other
expenses a. per reference to your account sales,
rs q sum total win leave you but little. II any,
thing, upon which 70 rebuild .your shattered
fortunes, or 70 compete with the new order
Of adain-free labor. when I withdrew nom
the cotton and commission business In 1860.
private rvasons then led me 10 believe that
would never engage In Il again. The ~solicita-
ton Of many friends that were former patrons,
and desire 70 promote The interest Of the
planting community, % fAr n my feeble cfforts
can DO %. and the apparent want Of gratitude
exhibited 70 Z community thar In simcs ns<t
tended 20 materially 70 the prosperity a Nsu-
phis and Ia mercantile community. has deter
niaed me again 10 Offer ny services In he
capacity a. stated. The rrdneed stocks Of cot
tons IN the uaitsd StAtes and short ~snpp,Ies h
the hands Of New England nanufhcsaren hss
caused some advance IN prices tfou The late a.
presiou, hencc early sAies mar be prudent ana
femaneruvs; such was the Csc DE psi tve
seasons nd many plAnfsu hare had cause 70
regret the acting upon che 100 eonnsa pnctcr
fof holding and drawing upen their eo>spas. |
would advips no plAnler 70 Md fRuar6 hIs
cotton unlea he uinhed 4 so,1 upoa tke Grsi
sciive mArhet. Il en- - ~ 4 hcue uu<h
cheaper has h u>>nfAia ~ ehafrss ~
ellIhs co<son viii b one 1ollas - hiA H.
-ssrascs sl-csed Il I'll CO. Il ~ instructed
70 Ne eeatraf1. eAall bay your supplies fon
Wholesale housse. kivlns ~ ~ hsnentef ~
unt. n short By usr1ct nttsaiIon 70 I'll he
dspsssneats 4 ~ sseinep { hops 70 nsril (
ssfas shafe n pesronsse.
vesy reepeetsllH
sss-in RA. NOON. 2
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-16
HIsSTyIPN DIiRRuOE, CORDIAL,

nj,rrboe. ane N M No., e,,., ,n,n.A-
NOVA M ,hs valley AZ M visa,.sinsi ~
,hroasheu, n. vest /. i-mmsa,s,s,s 49,
ana rseldl, sna RADICAL, rn,sd ~ ~ 49, ~
mi. .ssd,rl,. pr-.s,,,,,n..
80 M. ..,sas,,,, lss
NJ IL m ~ a,<s.~ Al X. r"~sia 1870
IL, 80. n IN. :, s..~ liza s.sI.Aa-
.~..sssa. ga an ,I,s,.,.sss Ia ~ ar
-. - ss,s. ih- di.eharrss ,oo,s "a. ,rv,,s,;o.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-16

ny ~vfsfrnee to the sbove figures,
J, will be seen that the negroes voted
"nobly," but didn', quite get a ma.
jority for a convention. Only seven
white men voted IN the whole, and
We are very sorry that there were any
at all. Suppose that we win have to
christsn shcm--wish due respect %
their honest political sentiments
the seren Wonders Of PancIa county.
They had seven "heads," and we en-
pect, good deal more than ten
"horns.r The balance Of the regis
tered white voters, together with a
goodly number Of the gorilla racc
Of the county, said by their actions,
that they did not intend TO constitute
themselves dogs a the table Of Dives,
picking up the crumbs Of uncertainty
and licking the sore Of ndicalism
which 10 trying to consume the very
vitals Of constitutional liberty. But
sEvEx stepped up, and said they'd
luke sue1rw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-16
Mississippi Election.

The returns come in slowly, and
are very meagre. We give all we
have been enabled to collate from
our exchanges:
The 7aiIahatckian saysa.The four
precincts in the novthern end II the
c,nniy have voted bot l25 out af the
$40 registered. Sst'a white vote
palled yet. Glorious Coo TaIlahatchie,
We say. The ndious Convention will
fail, and viii not get a white vote for
or against Il in this county.
The Oxford Eaicen sa,s. We have
not received sufficient returns Of the
election In this county to enable us
10 give anything like a eosreet state
ment Of the vote az each pr-cinct,
but enough Il known 10 show thar
the county has voted at least I 500
majority against a Convention. and
that Col. I. E B Perues, and Col.
W. q. Vaughan, Conservative. ar,
elected delegates to the Convention.
Tho Handsborp, Hsncuck county,
D<'aocrat says. At Biloxi 8 v.te.
were Po'led-all negroes. At Pas
Christian, 100 negroes voted. and /
! MHffa man - :
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-11-16
THE GREAT COUGH MEDICINE
n. MANSFIELD a co.'s
n lGlRliy BMSin or LIFE.

Among The Thousand and one remedies put
iorih and etiolied for their manifold virtues
In curing affections Of the Lungs The Hun
0ARfAs BALSAN on LIFE stands pre-emi-
nent a. the safest aud the hest This medicine
vas ussd extensively In England for a long
time, both 10 private practice and In hospItsk
for consumption. where Il met with unbounded
success. previous 10 its Introduction into this
country, anee which time |, has lost none u
IL former povers In alternating all Affections
Of the LungS, curing as " by magic all ordi-
nary Coughs and Colds and if the use Of Il 4
persisted In, ssR sriainiy are iAaPint cor
nnphon.
We have convincing evidence Of ainthnde
worth, mfieien. 10 Justify Us in the enormous
srpenss Of bringing Il TO the notice Of the
American people. in Ito new dress We can
safcly asse1 that one bottle Of this Healing
bAlsm 10 worth more 10 the sufferer than al
the cherry pectorals and expeciorsas known.
Herr 10 what some few persons state, unso-
licited. free and voluntary. In reference 10 thi.
great and wOnderfal COUGH REMEDY.
~ Cherry, a highly respectable and infiu.
ential citiisn Of Ripley, Tenn, says: II used
twelve bottles Of your Hungarian Balssm Of
Lfs in The case Of NY daughter, which cured
her eaeefnaily. She had every symptom OF
Consumption, and wAs 70 pronounced By the
best Physicians consider Il q wonderful
remedy
Solomon Shaw. q merchant and proprietor
Of Shavs Cotton Mills At Quincy, Gibson
coaniy, Tenn, says "Your Hungarian Balsam
u truly an invaluable medicine. Il has cured
promptly many cases In this section, where the
throat and lungs were involved. We want no
other Cough Medicine, such as isgenemIly got.
ten up 10 humbug the people. Your Balsam
% the only reliable medicine for The disease II
PROCESSES 10 cure"
Letter from Dr.. n. D. Shore, one Of the frsi
Physicians Of Shelby county
Monsiss Sos, Feb. .. 1890.
Messr Mansfield 1 Higbee, Memphis: Gen.
slcmsn--I have always had . disinclination Il
nee ln my regular paeiiee any medicine o.
which ! did not know the component parts,
bn, ] have noticed, for several years, a msdi.
cine which yca prepare. styled Hungarian
B~ls>m Of Lie, for the curr Of coughs, coda
consumption. bronchitis ashma. and oshcl
Affections Of the throat and lungs which ha,
proved, IN every instance that has coue under
nj observation. 10 he The besi aud noss Aover.
eign remedy for these complaints I ever knew
can say With all eandcr that youf remedy
for lung diseases Isl very superior specific, a
well sasientihc preparation. essentially dif
fersnt from all others Of H. class with which
am acquainted. I mos, cordially endorse N
sucesss and will DO everything In my power 4
make iu Extraordinary r6ecfs known 70 tn.
public. am respectfully yoars. 5ts
n. \. SHORE.
For sale by J. n. YATES, Panola.