davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
COURT CALENDARs-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CmcUT-PART Nos, 440l,
2685 z5 1888 2g Ol S07 Sl45 52s S1S Sl03 St 5Is
s55 IJii, S55 SSs5 s93 ITs 3a9 so t5ss tst9 .;c9
PARr I-Nos 216 2IO 2641 29 zIto ZJ2 I2 zS94 St
3g gao ana 338 3J6 32 9i94 35i, $50 9Jlt 91a S
954 gu 3112 ssg2, V3l, AJ4 ilR 49, D5S;o ttt5 ~
CD 1876 1850 4JS 43Gl. 4332, 1880 4Jgt, 49,, Ale'
t48 $50 $50 457j 45T4 zoos 4lo, .624 4652 A4.
par I-Nos 46lD 1896 47S 479O 492 499 l3i 100 tC5
4I l85 438 4s2j 414 isi 4i 4343 tD 80 tso 80,
I6l 47I Ig7s l37g 1850 432 435 83 t8y2 ts 4 49 4y
sS5 i56 9s 5a 800 ig i0 406 5O2 500 Soi6 'C22 'O2
5O24 S65 So6T 5Gf5 =, On o,o
SUPREME COURT-SPECIn TERM-Nos ~, 2I' 2iy'
7O l zee 2S6 2gI 80 9 S2 36 97 35 0 sil' Si 'l' 1
JiJ Jl6. Jl6h -, ,oN
SUPREME CoURT-C -CHAMBERs.-NOs. "a. 1l3, ia, l3S.
i3 49, 67 l79 1884, s3 9O 1876 2J s8 2oe 2O 2I S ~
2l5 ll9. PA Call rs . r OIL
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-PART short
NoI 7o6 6Is AS 34 SJ H. 1897 Vs. s'O w.
gi4 go 943, $50, 9J2. ~ .o-
COMMoN PLEAs-TRnL TRRM-PART Nos. 5O7,
69 ISL e6 67i. t1j 66 - llyI 9 a. fakf
I-Soa 57g H. sal 5 49, 1885, ~! i ST. SS5 62o 0lS III
G92 =. 80 ooor
MARINE COURT-TMAL TRRM.--Nos; 2SlS, ESsS
7O 28O1 2siO 28ll. z8ll I5lJ 8t lol2 ss6 ~,
28 28g E9JO 25J 2SJ 28 1884, 1875 lSJ zsJ 25 Nv EoS'
l8N -, =, .
CoURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs.-The People agt
pomneas Strasse ard Robert Riley rrceEng stolen Eos %
Brown sAd James smith burglary; Joseph H. White uasAy; yae
Thonpsou rnnd aceny shea ud laTcenyi John nr9
Isuv FLOYD PraHkn Geo W. BV~n grand AceoJ
W H. Livingston grand larceny Jehn Carter grand larceny
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
LOSS or TIE SHIP ABRoLHos.

The Bremen steamer New-YOrk, Capt. Nor
denho arrived at this port yesterday, with $50 pasen'
GERS including the second mate and % men belonging to
the ship Abrohos abandoned at sea on the ID Inst The
AJrohOs was bound from Liverpool TO Quebec. She left
the former port the 2h OF April with 80 souls on board
When in about 800 west Ave days after leaving port she
was struck by heavy westerly gale and lost her fore
mast She was hailed by an out ward bound steamer,
who offered assistance. but her Captain declined accept
ing IT, as thought he would be able 10 work his ship
and weather the storm On the following day the gale
increased In violence and portion OF the main deck was
torn up Another steamer hailed the unfortunate craft
but again Capt Mcpherson refused all assistance ON
the "a nst when IL certain that the vessel could not
live more than hours, she hailed by the British
bark Matilda Hildred, from Liverpool for philadelphia
With great difficulty the people were transferred from
the sinking ship to the bark, where they were khuly
cared for until the 9th when provisions and water were
running short Fortunately, at this time the New'fOrk
hove IN sight, aud, on being hailed, Capt NOrdenhOlt
sent boat aboard the bark and after supplying her Wlh
water took of the second mate and % OF the men, VINO
are now cared for by the British Consul at TINS port
Capt Mcpherson Of the AbrOlhos remained with bis VIE
aud two children and nine OF his crew, on board the
Matilda Iiurgd
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14

The Hudson River Dental Association met at
Poughkeepsie Wednesday, large number OF oentsts
beg present from cities and towns on the huds0h ana
adjacent thereto. Essays read on EXpOsed NERVES
and Their Treatment" by Dr. Honghton OF POughkeepse
and DR. Straw OF Newburgh. The fOlowngnamed O1cers
were elected for the ensuing year
IresideHL--Dr l.. s. Straw of Newbnrgh; ...r..r
First Vice PTesdenL-S. C. Royce Of Middletown
Seco,id Vice Ifesdent--W. h. Van Week OF HUDSON:
Recording Seeretary.-T w. Du BOis OF Poughkeepsie
Corresponding Secretdiy.-C. l.. HOughton OF fOu9h-
keepsie.
Treosnrer-C. F. Allan OF Newb1rgh.
FrccIir, COrnmifee.-Drs. j. III. Mann, PoughEeeP3ie
H. Smith Hudson; NJ. H. Fressen, Kingston; W, Il.
Birdsall, Peekskill j. Sheldon. Hudson
Committee OF three, cOnssting OF Drs. Fui,
lar Straw and Royce is TO consider the proprety Of
establishing Dental Journal Drs. HOughtOn, Brdsa
Allan II BOs and Van Duser elected delegates to
the American Dental Convention, at Saratoga, in July
Silas Downing, n widower, aged SO years, and
worth 500 0OO married in Poughkeepse this week 10
a Mrs. Fikins, widow aged GO years
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
INQUIsTs.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday held an inquest
over the BODY u CoHcy Howser German, aged 30 years.
lately employed as cooper IN the brewery OF Mcs,rs J. &
G.. Gottsburger No. % NewBowcry. lie was found yes
terday morui, yIn, dead In the yard ~ the brewery
IL is cOuieciured that the dcccnScd had fallen from
third story udOw uf his lying house, No II James
st. which OycrOOks the yard Of hc brewery, aud. stink
ing the pavement, received fracture Of the skull
Coroner Flynn yesterday requested tO hold Au IN
quest the Morguc the body 81 Johu Hope, aged
Is ycatH late resident Of No. II EOrsythst, who died
from injuries received Tuesday last hy being run over
by saId cart ~ Third ave-, near FOriy-iourth-st.
Also over the body ~ Henry kpp, aged years,
who died at No. 23s East Forty-siXth.st., from
Injuries received Wednesday, he having been
run in FOriyNNthst near Second ave, 10y an lee
cart Also, At the MUrgue over The body Of Charles MI
er German ged 33 YEAR, whose death resulted from
"A fracture OF the skull brick having fallen his head
several days ago, while ne doing mason Work
at the Cooper same Coroner held an IN
quest at the Mercers Police Station the body OF
Mr. George G. Goodwin, who died suddenly on WcdnCs-
day evening ~ the corner Of Sxthavo aud Amityst
post mOrtcn examination by DT. Shine showed that
death had resulted from disease OF the heart Tue
deceased a native uf Massachusetts, agcd bi
years. For many years past ne has owned large
Boston, aud well known To the trade throughout the
country. He guest at the AsOT House On learn
ing Of his death on Wednesday evening Nj. StcisOn
called az the Station House aud desired 10 remove the
tfves OF the deceased This could be dOno until the
inquest held yesterday. Before the inquest Was
held an attache OF the Public Administrators oiice
caled at AstOr House aud demanded aud received
The COrOners aud others have complained much Of late
OF The unseemy haste eynCed 10y the officials Of the Pub.
lie Administrators Office IN seZing the effects OF de-
ceased persons after death. Coroner Rollins
Ninthayc. over the body OF German woman named
Wetzel found dead In tue basement Of those premises
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
GooD.BYE TO LESTER wALLAcK.

The departure of Mr.. Lester Wallack, in the
Scotia on Wednesday made the occasion for very
emphatic aud agreeable manifestation Of friendship
toward that popular actor and genial gentleman. Ats
O'Clock In the afternoon left the foot OF Twen-
ty-thIrd-st, the North yorhaving on board large
party Of friends chiefly actors aud journal
ists-and proceeded TO the Scotia then lying IN the
stream There band OF music board and, As the
tug approached the steamer, the weknown march from
"Ours" gave notice TO Mr.. and Mrs. Wallack of the
coming OF their friends Arrived At the Scotia the tug
was moOrcd along side, and many Of Hs
passengers went on board tho steamer, g.
greet Mr wallack and his family. Meanwhile luxuri-
Gus lunch spread under awning tho ting. and
when presently Mr Walack aud his friends on, the
whole company sat down TO feast. Mr.. william Stuart
who had provided the boat aud the banquet. presided.
and humorous speech proposed "the health Of Les
ter Wallack, his wife and family, speedy voyage. a
hAppy absence and n safe return" This sentiment was
received with nine chcer. Mr Waliack replied. IN o
few felicitous words and said Good Bye. The
tug, which, all this while had been stoamiug
around the Scotia, was brought once more
alongside and Mr.. Wallsck left his friends and
went on board the steamer which shortly departed. fol
lowed down tho bay for distance by the tux and
by another tug carrying numerous friends Of Mr. and
Mrs W. j. Florence, also passengers by the scotia
Among the company on board wallack tugbOat were
Mr. william Stuart. Mr George H. Butler. SIR William
Winter. Mr. John Gilbert Mr Charles Fisher. Mr.. a W.
Young Mr.. H. r. Ruggold Mr. c W. Tayleuro, Mr.. The
odorc Mos Mr.. william Young, Mr. a. II. Dee, Mr..
Charles Moss, MI r. Bardon. Mr.. Leonard Grover Mr.
II Jarrett Harry Palmer. and many others. The occa
sion viii long be remembered for It's interest and bril-
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
A CONTRIBUTING CASE.

In the case of Charles Henry, previously re-
ported in which Henry Is charged with passing coun-
ierft SO National Currency note the Red Hook Bank
utpn Charles T. Ullmann keeper OF concert saloon hJ
No Nluttst, the examination was commenced ahd me
testimony taken was substantially follows: That DO
fdan offered the note Ina payment for drinks last sun
day uicht it asccrtained 10 be counterfeit auu ut
fdU maid for the drinks small currency afterward
ITmau changed the same bill in payment Tor n
bnttle nf champagne; tho bill came tho seconu
time through the hands OF another person. the pe'o
who got bill changed said he ought 10 nave :! noe
change which IIunnn I've him. Tho foregoing tcStl-
nony was given by Uiman. On Ulinans cro,s-e kan a
nation he said had been month IN the feultchuay
for Violating the Excise law; that Judge Downing seIt
him there and that he DOwng 500 when Tue case
Vas before hina Pauline Jones. employed ri Ulman's
saloon testified that she saw tho defend' ant there on
SUNDAY night In company with TWO friends they
were sitting nt table with Two grb ue'
fru,lant and his friends aSkcd her To come 70
tbe table and she went and with the other girls de-
PENDANT and his friends treated each of the erls 10
hottie OF wine one of tho defendants friends treated
witness 10 bottle OF vino; he asked defendant 10 lena
him 81 defendant gave him go BILL witness took the
bin and gave u Imam aud got 10 changed, aud gave
the change. o. to the man who treated her ana nc gave
the defendant. The further examination Was Au.
iourued Id the 18th lAst.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
THE COURTS.
LIABILITY OF RAILROADS FOR THEIR CONNECT
ING LINES


LIABILITY OF RAILROADS FOR THEIR CONNECT
ING LINES.
Gurus H. Mccormick agst. The Pennsylrania
Central Railroad Co-The plaintiff with his wife, desiring
to from Philadelphia TO Chicago TO the Office Of the
pennsylvania Central Railroad Co with his baggage quite
large number Of trunks and asked to havel checked 10
Chicago The baggage clerk refused to check the goods
until they had procured tickets They went TO the ticket
office and baggage clerk sent the baggage TO the bag
gage-car, which was being filled up with the luggage Oh
other passengers MT Mccormick H. returned Win , n,s
then told him that his baggage was nach over Tue
amount allowed to passengers by their rules ana
that the excess must be paid for freight, III ALL 80
Mr. Mccormick demanded back his baggage, but
the car WAS moving, aud he could not get H. lie dld OJ
90 on with the train but his luggage went to Chicago
was there placed IN store and was burnt up e depot
being fired by lightning He now brings SUIT Tor ms Dag
gage. The Company defend on the ground that lher
well known 10 the PLAINTIFF that they were not Tesp9n-
sibe tho Pittsburgh, Fort wayne and chicago me Dy
express contracts that had the planth gone on WIN ms
baggage the loss would not have Occurred lhat the M
bity " either Company common carriers ceased
when the baggage reached Chicago; and that the loss
occurred by the OF God curious question arose on
tbe Testimony OF the plaintiff He had been resident
o Chicago had not supposed he had changed MS resi-
dence from had paid his last Income tax there
had proposed there, but at the last election ha
failed to do 80 the other hand three years ago. ne had
hougbt n house in New-YOrk and lived there with his
family ever since AT the close OF lhe painn d toH1
muny the defendants moved for noDsit on the grOunu
that neither the Of action arose in nor was eher
party resident OF the state Of New YORK. that he cause
action either the taking OF the baggage ia Iehn
sylvania or ts loss in Illinois That the defendant was
Pennsylvania corporation and the pllntin resident Oh
Cb,cego by his own statement residence matter
of intent and not OF mere local hahitation The plann
Objected that this should have been taken at an carrier
stage Of the Judge Sutherland held tlat rs the
any polnt case. hut that though intent was the
test residence the intent must rather be deduced from
than declarations, ard therefore denied the notion
The defense then opened the case on their part ana put
in some evidence The case is still on
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
STRIKE OF THE CoACH.DRTvERs.

On Wednesday morning next general
strike OF the coacbdryes Of this city will be naugu-
rated provided their demand for increase OF wages Is
refused meeting OF all the men engaged IN TINS Dusi-
ness has been called. Resolutions will be passed ethg
forth the grievances Of which these men cOnpalh ana
calling upon the drivers throughout the city 10 JOIN IN
the movement for advance Of pay These men hie az
10 be demanded s. per day, which they consider Ies
sonable enough inasmucb as they are obliged 70 Sok
~ TO Is hours OF the a. At the meeting soon 10 DC
held the nitatOry step Will be- taken toward inc Iorha
ton OF Protective and Benevolent Union, 70 DO com
posed cOaChdrVers and the cardTyos Thefe arc
about 900 couch tAAa tho majority OF
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
nfATRIMoNIAL rELIcIrY.
TEACHERS MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE AssOCIA
TIoN OF THE CITY OF NEw-YORK.


TIOE OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORR
The fact that a large majority Of the teachers
n the Public Schools throughout NewYork receive saa.
ries which are barely sufficient to keep themselves and
their dependent relatives Winch many OF them have in
comfort through e and that the death Of one Of these
teachers often peeunary distress to those depend
ing upon them for support has caused 70 De P9eeted
following plan: al, -- -, "A. 49,. .,
asy member Tor The psfmet Of sEeh peten a. shA
have been sHihOIed by sad member TO receive ~ -.
teacher employed BY tbe BOam Of Educa0h J VeVoNo
member Of the ASsoeiauen -.
Fly eepts shall be paid b. each member joining he Aocalh
and Immediately eT the deoeae Of member IKE amount sna
be collected from each surviving msbsT BY collectors appointed N
manner described below
fiat The time Of the deesse Of member the number OF members
O and he unds treasury eIeeed S5
tie Of said deceased member shall be entitled 70 the whole amount
membership exceed 1000 the shall be entitled 70
$50 the PeuniaV conditions Of the Association should var
the fTug o larger sa a. the amount Of Insurance. & BTcnuye
shall determine the shall inform the
ms1Itft Of such aetOn.
Tl tsT member Of the Association pOn Of de-
stsg be The Collector for that DspAt@sRt The Department
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENr OF A LETTER.

Southern District Of Scw-York Robert Boyd, letter
carrier attached TO station T. placed on trial on m
Indictment charging lin with having embezzod letter
containing small sum Of money. The testimony Tor the
Government 10 the effect that complaints having
been frequently made that letters addressed 10 residents
or people doing business BOyd route did not como
20 hand. letter containing small amount or money
WAS deposited m box from which Boyd collected, Tor
the purpose Of tcshc his honesty; that on Boyd collect
Ing nom that box ana emptying MS bag AZ
the station this letter missing hut was subsequently
found crumpcd MP in The back part Of the Station near
the wAtcrclOzcf where Boyd had retired shortly hfter
entering the station with his collection The defense
was that another carrier who collected letters on tie
same route a. Boyd might have left the etteru question
m tho place where 10 found aud testimony was also
introduced Boyd's previous uniform good character
The u.y found Boyd guilty. hut strongly recommended
him 10 mercy. lie was remnndcd for sentence
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14

cosr. Of each War. s ..lss. from their own number War. Col

COLLECTORS OF each " 5tItVF I"I1 utI wv" "0I
lector C..,ni,t.s
t po 10 appont officer and Committees and to ACT upon
III Of ADMISSION membership and ~ forfeiture thereof y
sb meet three months snd shall keep record OF ~
procses shall be the inspection Of any nemnef Vi ~
as,ocsti5n on application the Chairman Secretary -
The Department Collectors shall make all collections IN he
D.namnts and sha Immediately ransnit the proceeds 10 'h
speve Collectors " be by them psd to the Objects
by Committee receive the Ia
In She event death aenber, the tocoT o. e he
which de deceased belonged shall mneaale9 The
toecor Of the inform the -, ~
same days sfer such notice the % t6e Sec.
shall the Assignee 81 the decease a.
Teiary shall upon sueh notice take measures Tor coc.
Collectors tbroughou the city, Of the same, IN ordsf n''
may be made , ,,...s ond odvan-
The above is brief outline Of the objects ahn ann nopa @
tages OF the Associations which such as VIII eSul %
mend il TO the kind regards Of every IeacIeI ia
York The plan has been matured alter lnucH clOei"
ton. and PROMISES 10 supplg dencohoy IoH6 IOV
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
THE QUEENS COUNTY HORTICULTURAL ExHIBl
TION.

The people of the agricultural districts of
Long Island have during each year. two holidays, when
they assemble in convention at their respective fair
grounds and place competition their various articles
Of farm and garden productions. The Jealous and hard
working farmers Of Queens County have appointed for
their Summer holiday the 23d Of June, when hOrtcu
tural exhibition will take place at the fair grounds at
MineOa 1t anticipated that the display VIII be
usually large aud magnificent one as the crops are grow
ing excellent. The new diplomas 10 DO awarded
by tho Agricultural Society are OF fine
workmanship. The premiums upon crops average
from s. TO $lO quite large Increase over
other years. and wlll doubt have tendency greatly
to increase tic number Of competitors The premiums
upon flowers average from s. to go The competition In
this line Is mostly confined 10 the ladies. The Society
wishing to add 10 the interest Of tho exhibition some new
feature OF amusement have decided TO offer the following
premiums 10 velOcipedists For the safest machine for
general use t for the best machine for the OF la
Dies TO be operated by lady $40 Diploma to the maker
For the most skul riding, sl0 for the most graceful
riding, tlG for the slowest riding tO for the fastest
riding by eKpert mile go Each person Is 10 manage
ms own machine, but no dsmOuntng and rcmOuntug Of
machine VIII be allowed after the start unless the rider
may fall from his position. The last OF the exhibition
promises TO be very entertaining aud the young gentle
men OF the country are training Themselves the Of
Yeoepede riding with tine determination of giving the
city "iaddies' hard tussel for the supremacy
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14

AT the close of meeting of the National Temper
anoe Society, held in Cooper Institute on Wednesday
evening May l9 1862 after hearing Dr. F. R. Ieos Of
England, it was, on motion of Peter Carter.
ResOiped That most cordially and earnestly rooo,p
mend TINS able ana eloquent lecturer TO the temperance
men and women OF America, as n champion OF mighty
power, and as most entertaining and instT,ctiy Va
speaker and that we can conceive greater good 10
the temperance throughout our land than dhar he
should be invited TO address the public all our large
cities on thlE vital toDic.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14

shares the former WI make seminnnual dividend Il,
June the latter road is in receipt Of largely incrcasea
earnings and the stock held with great frmueas
The market remained feyerish until near the close n,
business, when there active demand for the West
shares. Northwest Common sold nj 9Ib Norh.West
Preferred lOl; Rock Island, l29k st. Paul Common 7es
The market was strong at the advance.
The following were the closing quotations OF Coyep
maj
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14

Judge Pearson this mOrning-SsiLng IA tho "o',.
Common Pleas at Harrisburg for tue decision ol N'.,
monwealth cases-decidcd Two suits Of general i'''
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14

HunsnN RIVER NEWS.

whom will give up their situations on "Wednesday next In
the OF fhe refusal OF the employers 10 acceue 10
their demands.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
CIVIL.

Prescott agt. PreScOtt.-Ths was motion
n the Supreme Court n commit tho defendant for con
New-York tribune., 1869-05-14
MAYORS OFFICE
Mayor Hall received dispatch yesterday OF
which the following is a copy;
Mayor u San Frssoiseo
rnr nrcErr1oN ON wARREN AL COsTELLO.

Soon after the adjournment of the Common
Council yesterday the Special Committees Of both Boards
appointed 10 fender properrtcepuOn To Messs warren
Costello the FenIan prisoners met IN secret session
% complete their arrangements Tor THIS OBJECT lhcy
provided for public reception ~ the G0HethOTs Room
In tho City Hall this morning The programme for this
eHcnlng Min DO cOmnIeted dnrIlg the day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-30
More WoadesJW Cures made by
DR.. UR4NN. Of Boston.

We, last week, published many startling
cures made 10y the DIR. while at Newport; ;
below We give letter from Walton's
journal. DIR. UrSnn will he at Hotel.
80. Paris, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, MAY 4th. 9TH and 9th
From waiton's Journal Montpelier
DIR. URlNN. whose treatment of chronic
diseases has met with such wonderful sue
cess in Montpelier, and such other towns
~ he has visited i'm this State. left Thurs
day morning for Portsmouth, \. H.
During his brief stay here very many ca
SeS have been treated and his room has
presented receptacle for crutcheS and
canes which have borne hiiher the Grip
pied and dccripit. that have received such
aid as 10 have no further use for them.
One case in particular is 80 well known
to the community that It requires more
than passing notice. Miss Cornclia
ThurSt6n, of Montpelier. has been con-
tirned invalid for wears, and for tn past
year and half has been constantly on the
decline. suffering continual pain, and be-
came 50 unwell that during the six weeks
previous 10 her deciding to visit DIR Ur;lnn,
She had not been able TO be be dressed or
To SIT up. and was comparatively helpless.
Gu the morning of February 9, by great
exertiou she was taken from her bed dress
ed. and brought one and half miles To
the Pavilion, where she was carried To the
room of the Doctor. aud after successful
treatment came forth without assistance,
and assembled and descended stairs with
the ease and agility Of her Younger days
In fact, So immediate and complete was
her care that she went to the house OF 4
friend in the village, with whom she APP
peared AT the supper table, in the language
of one present. LAS well a the best. and
we have 10 add, that ever since that pc
riud has been constantly growing strong
err She considers her case permanently
cured. and beholds in wonder her present
condition as compared with past suffering.
The Doctor has acquired an enyiable re-
putatiou here. and should he ever revisit
Montpelier. will be warmly welcomed by
a much larger circle OF friends than ever
before The afflicted everywhere should
not despair until they have aayiled them
selves ot DIR UrNnn'S skill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-04-30
ALLEYS IUNG hNL>AM,

rue EENEpr Fog CURING
CONSERVATION. Asthma Croup, Diseases of the
Tlroti Br,ncIltl., Pain, aud Oppr--,qus oi the
Ct-,t ar Iahs. DiificIit Bcr ,tnIRS, gai all dis
,a.,, g frr Pulmonary Organs.
It. ActiJut ,Npccjofaut Alternative -udoriuc, 80
dattv- dIathur.tic ani diaretlc shich renders II
one of the most ytuabl Tensdtes known, for curl
di-.a-c- OF hugs. II cNci"- ~ cctorHtiou. aud
causes the luHx,tn thsox oF t!sc phs gu tu IS
The slCfsfIipNS and l'URflbs the BLOOD
hre u ~ isri, ared pul- gives strength toile dges
tive organ: brinssthr iVcrt IT. proper acuoLaud
impart. strength to the whole sy.t"m. IL - "ar
raued 10 give entire satisfaction rNea ~ the most
confirmed cases 90 consumption, and Got 20 produce
co-tiy,ne.x or affect the hegd. n IL contains IA
opium IN Any form. IL u PERFECTLY HARM
LESS TO the most delicate child although an active
AID y0xeTiai remedy for T,S,oTing the >! -lrn.
Sold by an drussl,ts Pace : per b, ;tic.