davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
ACTS To PROTECT FISH.
ACTS TO PROTECT FISH.
In Duck Pond, Silyer's Pond Otter Greek
and its coves, tributaries; Fairlee Lake
Chandler Pond; Cold Spring Brook.
Our Iitfie Chariie.-

- Our readers will remember the sad
death OF the bright and intelligent son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Stanley, some months
since, which at the time won the sympa-
thy of all our citizens who knew of the
peculiar circumstances, and the great
affection his loss was to his parents. The
following lines were soon after addressed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley 10y relative:
OUR LITTLE CHARLIE"
tSur LOST, Bur GONE BEronE.V
Not lost, but gone before
For this dear thought thank thee, o, my God p,
And soon my faltering steps shall tread the road
His little feet have troi.
Not lost, thank God, not lost :.
My darling one thou hast but gone before,
And | shall meet thee, love, in that fair land,
When hies brief dream is DER.
A few more weary years,
A few more sorrows suffered patiently,
Then done, forever done, with grief and tears
Darling, I'll come to thee
Not lost, my blessed one
Not lost, hut safe on the Redec per's breast,
IL that fair clinc where death may come no more
The country of the blest.
Is IT Tor this gricye,
d, Is Il for this the burning tcarirops How
And would seek to call my darling back
70 earth's dark scenes of~wOc
will not murmur more;
Father, no longer shall my heart rebel
Meekly III bow ire 20 Thy will, and own
Thou docst all things vel
For thee, my angel child,
What brightel tate could / have sought tor
thee
safe, safe forever on the Srplor's breast
safe for eternity
Again the teardrops flow,
But these are blessed tears that ca Inn my heart /;
Oh darling, well know soon shall meet,
Meet nevermore part.
Ny Father am frail
Lead my weak steps to the celestial Shore
Lead me, my Father, I'LL meet my child
Where Death may come no more.
Oh, rare celestial cline,
oh angel choir wife hymns Of praises sweet
Oh cline of glory. cline of beauty rare,
Where friends long severed meet
To thee. my darling's home,
To thee lift my weary, lon ging eyes
To thee, through cares aud sorows still press, -
Sweet home beyond the skies
MATTE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

SIaNED.-The Rutland HERALD says
that Gov. Page has approved and signed
the "Act repeating an act providing for
the equal distribution of property among
creditors attached on mense process, APP
proved Nov. 81, 1S6S." Also, the "Act to
incorporate the Fairhaven and Lake Shore
Railroad
There is some question whether bill so
approved after the expiration Of the ses-
sion becomes a law. The words of the
Constitution are:
"f any bill shall not be returned by the
Governor, as aforesaid, within five days
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

wrote and read before the Historical So.
eiety, The pamphlet copy is substantially
correct, On page "a, in the top line Of
the right hand column, "factioush should
be "faetitions." JAMES BARRETT,
The errors alluded to by Judge Barrett
were generally such that every intelligent
reader would see at glance that they
were purely typographical, II that, how.
ever, has not occurred 70 any Of our read.
ers, so many Of whom have read Judge
barretts paper with strong and gratified
interest, We beg them to note Judge Bar
rett's card. and lay all the blame Of obscure
or faulty English on the printers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
VERMONT LEGISLATURE.
List Of Acts passed By Tie Session Of 1868
PUBLIC ACTS.

PUBLIC ACTS.
To amend an act providing for check
list of voters
In amendment of sec. II, chapter Sc, Of
the General Statutes, relating to private
corporations.
In amendment Of chapter %, of the
General Statutes " Of Public Instruction
Relating TO check lists of voters.
To amend section 35, of chapter %, of
the General Statutes relating to School
Districts
In addition to chapter 80 of the Gen
eral Statutes entitled of Divorce and
Ahmony"
In relation To Life Insurance Com.
panies, and in addition to chapter 81 OF
the General Statutes
To construe sec. 20, of chapter 80 of the
General Statutes, relating to dispositions
and witnesses
In amendment of an act relating to re-
cognizances in criminal cases.
Relating to the fees of town grand ju.
rors.
To amend sec. of an act to encourage
the breeding of fish
In amendment of chapter SO, of the
General Statutes, entitled " of the Grand
List"
Making provision for the support Of
Government.
To repeol an aat authorizing improve.
ments to be made i'll Nullegan river.
For the advancement of the science Of
Medicine and Surgery.
oegulatng the fees Of Sheritfs and theil
deput,~.
10 ame.A All Act approved Nov. Il
/ 1901, relating u tn Q Board OF Education
and the Secretary Iereof
! To discontinue the allowance of in
terest on funds in the Treasury Of tn,
I State.
In addition to chapter so, Of the Gener
al Statutes, entitled of negotiable in
struments"
! In amendment IF and in addition to sec
% Of chap. l26, Of the Gen. Stat, entitled
"Of salaries and fees"
In amendment OF sections l6 and 2
of.chapter Ii of General Statutes, entitled
" OF the organization OF village corpora
tions and fire districts.
To amend sec. 2 Of chap. l03 of the Gen
Statutes, relating 70 bounties on noxiou
animals
In amendment of AN act to establish
State Normal School.
! Relating to warning town meetings. =
To amend sec. 3 of chap. 23, Of the Gen
Statutes. relating to the instruction Of tn
! Deaf, Dumb Il Blind
In amendment of an act in addition L
chapter %, General Statutes, entitle,
"Of laying out Roads i Bridges"
| To protect Mink in the State Of Yer
mont.
Relating to Normal Schools of thi
State.
To amend sec. Of an act authorizin,
towns to establish Central Schools.
Fixing compensation for the publica
ton of the laws in newspapers.
Regulating the change Of Depots and
Station on Railways
Regulating the sals.-y of State Librar
ian.
clerks.
In aadit.an to an act in relation to re-
sorn OF military property belonging to the
Relating to duties OF A-iiutant and In.
spector General
In addition to an act relating 70 public
lands.
In relation to the grand list.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

PATENTs.-List Of patents issued tc
Vermonters from the United States Pat
ent Office for the week ending November
gath. and bearing that date:
2William T. Horrobin, Of Bennington
for improvement in molding machinery
Charles E. Post, of Hinesburgh, for i'm.
provement in sap spiles.
Luke Taylor, of Springfield, for i'm.
proved mop head. Patented Feb. 10th,
1853. Re-issued.
/. II. Guild, Of Rupert, for improve
ment in float valves. Patented May 14th,
1869 Re-issued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE, No. IS
HOWARD ST, BOSTON.

DIR. FREDERICK MORRILL, gives special at =
telltion to diseases of the genito-urinary organs
and all chronic and difficult diseases in both sexes
his great in those long standing and diff
cult caies, such were formerly considered in
durable, Is sufficient TO commend him to the pub
lie worthy the extensive patronage he has re-
ceived.
DR.. MORRILL'S FEMALE SPECIFIC,
For Married and Single Ladies-Twenty years
experience has proved it superior to any other
medicine for suppression, Irregularities, &c, II
restores the patient TO health and vigor, The
constantly increasing demand for this reliable
remedy has induced to put this within the
means of all. Price $500.
Dr. MORRILL, is slsS-S.ted by the best medi-
al talent of the country TO have no equal IN the
/ .ea.men. of Female Complaints, and it is no I'M
u suaI occurrence for physicians in regular prac-
II ce to recommend parties to him for treatment
W hen afflicted with diseases in his speciality.
Ladies will receive the most scientific attention,
b, nh medically and surgically Board, with old
ar ID experienced nurses, will be furnished those
vi 10 wish to remain in the city during treatment.
The poor advised free of charge. Physicians OF
pa tielts wishing his opinion advice, by letter.
an ilclosing the usual fee, will be answered by
ret urn mail, Medicines sent to all parts OF the
country 2lwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Ii
To extend charter of Ascutney Rail.
road Co.
To enable pew owners Of Brick Church
IN swanton 10 dispose OF same,
Changing the time Of holding County
Courts in the County Of Orleans.
Changing the time Of holding County
Courts in the County Of Orange,
Restoring Joseph Williams to his legal
rights and privileges.
Altering he names Of certain persons
therein named.
Restoring Ezra B. Smith to his legal
rights and privileges
To pay Noble b Flanagan the sum
therein named.
To pay George W, Brownley the sum
therein named.
To pay wm,.H. Carr the sum therein
named.
To pay Ambrose Arnold the sum there.
in named
ropay Joseph Gilman the sum therein
named,
To pay Thaddeus ), Ashcroft the sum
therein named,
To pay franklin Butler the sum there.
in named
To pay Alvin and Horace Bralcy the
sum therein named.
Granting certain powers 10 the Nor
thern Educational Union.
To authorize the Green Mountain In.
stitute to enlarge its capital
To revive and extend the charters of
the Banks Of Poultney,
To amend an act incorporating the
Burlington Savings Bank.
To amend an act incorporating the Mt,
Mansfield Turnpike Co.
To amend an act Incorporating the
Green Mountain Seminary.
To amend an act Incorporating the La.
noble Valley r. Il.
To giant further corporate powers to
the Peoples Academy
To change the name Of Green Noun
tain Quarrying Co.
In addition to an act incorporating the
Western Vt, Slate Co.
ACTS CHANGING NAMES OF CERTAIN FER
SONS.
OF Francis Dickerman; Alvah Ellis.
. worth; Rollin f. Hill; Frederick Kings,
ley; Lizzie Blakesly; Edgar Shortleif
Lizzie A. and Betsy A. Sulham; Katy
Manning; Robert Benjamin; MARTINS
Jane Green; Florence Louisa De SASHA
Frank Leslie 0lmstead; Herbert Lewis
Cora Alice Tiff; Ellie w Bailey Nelson
William Mcdaniel; Sarah Jane Broder
lex; Mary Elizabeth Goss.
| ACTS LEGALIZISG GRAND LISTS.
OF Salem for 1867; Burke for 1854
80, sc; Fletcher for 1867; Guilford for
1867, '6S Holland for 1864, 90, '66, 81
6s; Jamaica for 1867, IS; Elmore' for
1857, 'Gs; Waterville for 1868. Winhall
for 1868, &c. Montpelier for 1863 Mt
Holly for 1865; Glastonbury for 1868
Peru for 1868; Fire District No. l, in
Newport, for 1868, Sc Goshen and Har.
ris Cores.
ACTS To PROTECT FISH.
In Duck Pond ,Silver's Pond Otter Creek
and its coves, tributaries; Fairlee Lake
Chandler Pond; Cold Spring Brook.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
/ Providing for photographic Survey
and Manufacturing Statistics Of the
State. Concerning grants of the Public
Lands of the United States; Relating 10
Reciprocity of trade with the Dominion
of Canada, Relating to Navigation be-
tween the United States and Canada
Relating to the National Cemetery: Au-
thorizing the Judges of the Supreme
Court To contract for Digest of the Re-
ports of the Supreme Court Requesting
the Governor to correspond with the Ca
madam Authorities in regard to the des-
truction of lake shad in Lake Champlain,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
uJGHLY IMPORTANT TO FE-

Il MALES IN DELICATE HEALIH.
DIR. Dow, Nos. ! and Endicott street, boston,
il con. uted daily for all diseases incident to the
female system. Prolapsus Uteri or falling OF the
Womb Fluor Albus, Suppression, and otner
Menst, ual arrangements, are all treated upon
new Astrological principles, and speedy renei
guaran teed in a very few days. rionoa
N Now has. no doubt, had greater experience
in The cure Of diseases Of women and children tnah
any Of Ter physician in Boston. ..w,or,ev
soaI u atsy in Boston few days under his treat
ment. x,,r rcd stamps
or they will not be answered. l7-ly
Ofaea hours from q, m 70 p H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03


DEATH OF PROFESSOR JOHN A
NICHoLs,-We regret to learn of the
death of John A. Nichols. l.. L. D., which
took place in New York City on Tuesday
last, at half past three o'clock, p. m, al
the age Of A years. Mr.. Nichols has beer
for many years professor of mathematics
in the New York Free Academy. By Sc
we're application 10 the duties of his posi-
ton his health failed several years since,
and under the advice of his physicians he
sought restoration to health in Euro
pean tour, travelling through England
Ireland and Scotland, and for time after
his return was able to resume the perfor'
nance of his duties, but soon the incipi'
ent stages Of consumption were developed
and after struggling with the disease for
nearly year, by the advice of the faculty
of the institution, he suspended his labors
spending his winters in New York and
Summers among the mountains of Yer
mont, endeavouring by every expedient
! to overcome the disease which was fixing
its fatal grasp upon him, and few men
have been more determined in their efforts
to ward off the great destroyer. Several
months since he returned from Vermont
to New York, and gradually sank to his
final rest
DIR. Nichols was favorite pupil Of the
celebrated mathematician Professor Chas
Davies. and was among the most success
full teachers in the country. He was a
man of extensive reading and informa-
ton in all departments of study. and had
earned wide reputation as q scholar, and
received "a few years since the degree of
Doctor of Laws. In all the relations of
life he was highly esteemed, as high
toned, courteous gentleman and will be
mourned by large circle of friends both
in the city and country.
He married the daughter of Horace
Gorham, Esq, of Poultney, who with a
daughter, IL years Of age, survives him
| He also leaves a widowed mother and a
brother, Mr.. William Nichols, success
full engraver connected with the National
Bank Note Company of New York.
/ His funeral was attended from his late
residence No. 34l Fifth Avenue, New
York, yesterday Sunday afternoon, at )
o'clock. The funeral was attended by
the President, Trustees, Faculty and Stu.
dents of the College of New York.
His remains will be brought to Poult.
ney for interment to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
SPECIAL, NOTICE.

The American people are enphatlcdlly>" FAST
livers.' The constant wear and tear Of train and
muscle brings on many ailments, lngE->~lug Dig
prp>ia and all its sttendaut horrors, sSah a. oXl-
iOus headache, loss Of appetite stupor, SS,sSSIon-
drIs, and general debility Of the whole system.
All persons thus afflicted need some gentle s;lmu-
liant, which comprises medical properties and the
found IN ALIENS CuNGRrss BrrrERs. They are
not a cheap Whskcy, butt scientific comolna-
ton OF some sixteen kinds OF Roots and hArks,
all Of which az. Acknowledged by the Medical
Faculty 10 contain curative and tonic pToperles'
one important ingredient Is the Pnekly Ash
Berry. celebrated throughout Europe as pre-
ycutiye OF A,Eatic cholera and OF all inner
complaints and diseases. All persons ). Jtd have
some reliable family medicine on hand, not only
90 . cure but as a preventive, and all who believe
that pure curative strtnuiant IL preferable 10 the
many poisonous compounds usually called So bour-
/ bon WhIskcy," should purChas" and use ALIENS
. CoSGHEs- HIrTTRS Address W. ALLES, Pro
pIietOr, Fort Edward, y. Y. lt.wly .
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
PRTER G. JONES s. son,

dealers In all kinds Of Paper. Also Agents for
smith q Peters Printers' Card Stock, No. 20
Water. corner Devonshire street, Boston.
sugSd&vly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

A SURPRIsE.-The Free Press publish
es the following card in acknowledgment
of the kind courtesy, of his parishioners at
Burlington. Mr.. Dayton will be remem
bered as the recent popular pastor of the
Methodist Church in this village
"On Tuesday evening, the oath inst, a
'foraging party were out in full force, the
line being formed at the residence of +.
Woodwork. Esq. This movement was
made for the purpose of capturing GER
tain gentleman of this city. The line
being formed, the order was given TO adj
vance, when they marched directly to the
Methodist parsonage on White street, en-
tered the house unceremoniously, sur
rounded the pastor, and demanded his
unconditional surrender; and feeling
himself weak and unarmed, he gracefully
yielded. and became their willing captive.
They brought with them two large bask-
cts of provisions-t turkeys, beef, sausages,
pies, cake, cheese, sugar, honey, &c, &c,
with a package Of greenbacks, (S5l,
which were presented to the pastor, in a
neat and timely address by. DR.. Lund,
which was briefly responded to by the
agitated captive The party tarried but
o few minutes, and withdrew as they en-
The above surprise was
as Thanksgiving day gift.
May their tables ever be crowned with I
plenty, and their sky be as bright, as their
hearts are liberal, is the wish Of -
D. w. DAYTON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

SCARCITY OF FEsD.-Feed is said to be
so scarce i'll some sections of Ohio that far
mers are selling off their stock at remark
ably low figures. Five thousand two
hundred and fifty sheep were sold at
Cleveland, last week, for $27250, or five
cents per head, the seller retaining the
hides, and the purchaser Strengthening the
animals.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

FREAKS or A LUNATIC. - Rochester
n. Y, was recently thrown into sensa.
ton By al escaped lunatic, who, with an
ak in his hand and blood il his eye, raided
about, declaring himself to be Maximil-
ian's avenger. He hewed his way into
several residences in hopes Of finding Jul
arey
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
lion. Joia Pierpoint, Chancellor.


Cheaver and Hart e. Burchard and va
rious other holders of the second mortgage
bonds of the Rutland and Burlington
Railroad.
The entire session of the Court on Sat.
urday was occupied by Mr.. Edmunds, in
reading the testimony for the orators
The reading of the testimony will be re.
sumed to-day.
LosT.-On Saturday, bunch of Office
keys, upon steel ring. Two of these
keys were of brass and one of iron. The
finder will confer favor by leaving them
at the HERALD office
REV. DR.. SEAyER.-Rev. Norman Sea-
yer, ID. d., is to be installed over his new
church in Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening
TIE DEBT OF WINDHAM COUNTY
The following is the amount Of indebted
ness of the towns in Windham County, as
reported to the State Treasurer, on the
Sd day of March last
Due to the Trustees of the
United States Surplus
Fund, SAT- So
Other debts, 9s,725 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Tar attention u our readers is directed TO the
advertisement of GOES COUGH BALsAM aud
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in another part OF
this paper.
This truly yalu,h!. medicine is recommended
/ By All who us, It. 26.wcpwly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

From the Postmaster Al Plttsdeld, VII
Htts.N.lN Ma nkYA

TltlsiitId, May ?, lNt0-
Mrssrs seth W, Fowlc 4 Co..
pcnr sir Having used DR.. Wistar's Balsam
Of Wild Cherry tor coughs, colds, and bronchitis,
I am prepared 10 say that II is one OF the best
family medicine, nov IN use, and | would recon-
mend It 10 any one afflicted with throat or lang
difficulty. GEORGE MCCOI.LUM.
Prepared by seth W. Fowla 4 son, Boston, and
Tor sale by Druggists generally.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
GRACE,s cELERRATEp sAl.vE.

Amcshury, Mass, Oct. Is, 1858.
Mr.. Gracr-Deat SIR Hauug been afflicted
gTieyou,ly tur several weeks with severe abcess
upon my side used several remedies tor Its Grad
ication without receiving any relief, until APP
piled ynur salyc, which effected a speedy aud per-
minent cure. Therefore feel happy 20 certiiy
my confidence IN It's virtues.
Yours with respect,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
$14O,339 AT
Total debt.

THE GRAND LIST OF CALEDoNIAN
CoUNTY.-The following is the Grand
List of Caledonia county for the year
1863
No. of Polls, 1854.
No. of Dogs, 466.
No. of Acres, 340,S59.
Appraisal Of Real Estate, $4,942, 1855.
Appraisal of PersenalEstate$l 72S659.
One per cent. on appraisal, 1855, 71514.
List for State Taxes, $77,055.14.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
Respectfully yours, &c,
PETER THE UERN

Canoes from English History. By the
author of The Hero of Red Clytte.
New York: Appleton Il Co.
The object of this volume, is not to
chronicle facts, but 10 put together a
series of pictures of persons and events
and its design has been well fulfilled,
Comprising character and episodes within
the period from the first of the Norman
Dukes, Rollo, about A D. 900, to Ed
ward the III and bringing together
scenes before the reader by gathering to-
gether details at the most me. norable
moments The division into "CameG : IN
stead of chapters, marks not single reiA ms
but some prominent feature in England :
history is taken for each sketch. Opening
at the oft repeated tale Of Arthur OF
Brittany, in this volume is brought out
with a fullness and energy, and the read
err is carried back to Henry II. The book
is marked throughout with humor and
irony.
This volume is one we'll adapted to our
schools and libraries, and parents can give
their children no better opportunity to
learn of some of the more important
events of English History than by placing
this volume into their possession for pc
rusal during these long winter evenings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

DEATH of CHARLES ID. BRowN,-It
is with sorrow we announce the death Of
Charles Decatur Brown, the efficient and
gentlemsnly ticket agent Of the Rutland
railroad, which occurred after brief i'll.
ness, at his residence on Washington
street, on Sunday morning at six o'clock,
The disease which caused his death was
erysipolas, He was natiys Of Pittsford.
but for twenty years was engaged in the
sale OF stoves and iron ware in Portland
and Augusta, Ne, and at Providence, Il,
l., with the exception Of few years resi-
denoe in Pittsiord, where he was engaged
in business as one Of the firm Of Granger
X Co. lie removed from Providence to
Rutland in the fall Of 1864, receiving the
appointment Of ticket agent OF the Rut-
land Railroad, which position he held at
the time Of his deeease. He was oourte-
Gus, faithful aud efficient in the perform
ance of his duties, ever ready to commu-
nieate information 10 travellers, and was
highly respected by his employers and
those associated with him, and was an es.
teemed citizen Of our town. During the
past summer he has been fitting up res.
idence on Main street, which was nearly
completed, and was soon TO be occupied
by his family, His death, under the cir
cumstances, is sad and peculiarly aftiict.
ing to his family. He leaves wife, and
a daughter five years of age. and . son
only five weeks old also, a sister and a
brother, Fayette p. Brown, Of this village.
His father was accidentally killed about
tive'years since, while on visit at Proyi-
dence, His funeral will take place from
his late residence on Washington street,
this morning at 10 o'clock, and his re-
mains taken to Pittsford for burial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Principal OF the State Normal School Of Vermont
JOHNSON, Vt, Jan. So 1868
MrsIs Seth w Fuvles & son, Boston.
Geutl,men-l can most ohreIfully recommend
Wist1rs Balsam Of Wild Cherry a safe and ef-
iclcnt remedy remedy Tor coughs, colds, incpient
consumption, &C, | have often used II my self
AMI monumental u to my friends, with the most
satisfactory results.
NlurS most sruly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
wIsTARs nALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

THIS tenedy has long been cherished by the
community Tor its remarkable efficacy in reliey.
ing, healing and curing the most obstinate, pain.
full aud long standing eases OF cough, cold, intu.
enn, sore throat, bronchitis, whoopins cough,
Group, asthma, Inflammation OF the lungs while
eytn consumption itself has yielded to is magic
influence when all other means have failed. lie
whole history proves that the past has produced
no remedy Of equal value, a cure for the nu.
merous aud dangerous pulmonary affections
whi.h rrnNall al over the land.