davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-07
Decree of Incorporation.

IN THE MATTER of the Petition of Christ's
4 Reformed Church at DuncannOn, Pa, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had, to wit:
I'd May. 1870, the petition of Rev. W. ID. c. Rod
rock, G. ID. Gelbach, Il. Nahl, L.. Sumner and 9th
ers, citizens of the Commonwealth of Pa, accom-
panied by the articles of Association was presented
TO the Court praying for decree OF incorporation,
whereupOn the following decree was made:
And now to wit May I'd, 1870 Notice is hereby
directed to be given in two newspapers printed in
the county of Perry, for the period of four weeks
before the first day OF the next tenn OF this court
Of the within application. BY the Court"
CHARLES Ill. SMILEY,
ProthonOtary.
PrOthOnOtaTy's Office,
Bloomfield. May H. 1870.
LEWIS POTTER, Attorney for Petitioners
, 1870-06-06


HAVANA. June n-Ihe monitor Terror, con.
Soyed By the United States sloop-of-war Tnscaro-
"a. arrived here yesterday from Key West.
The Captain General telcgraphs that the fl1bus-
tertng expedition, which gailed from New York on
the steamer George B. Epton, and dtsembarked at
Puerta BEara, few miles east Of NQeyttus, were
attacked By Spanish force 1U0 strong assisted by
Two gunboatK and dispersed losing ten Killed, In
clndtn9 Captain Harrison, Two drowned, and three
and the entire cargo Of arms, Ammunition, and
medicine, which had been landed. were
captured, with some correspondence. The Snan-
ish naval commander telegTaphed that the NUM-
ions captured consist Of two tons Of POWDER
oEeF 100 900 cartridges. and 100 rides. Cisneros,
On the Upton, with the balance Of her cargo, for
colombia. tor the purpose Of bringing back an ex-
ped1ton Of 200 ColDmbfanz
The.edltor OF Vose de Cuba reports that Six tons
Of EuDpowder, 400 rfcH, and the entire material
of the Upton expedition fell Into the hands OF
the troops. and that several prisoners taken were
Immediately executed.
None Of the dispatches state where the landing
, 1870-06-06
Enlargement OF the Department OF
the LakeE~

81
DETROIT, Mich, June /, 1870
I.-General Orders No. Il, from the head
quarters Of the army, dated Adjutant Generals
Office, Washington, April Is. 1870, as modified
By Instructions from the Ad}utant General Of
the Army, dated May %, 1870, ibis daT en-
larges the Department Of the Lakes 90 as to
embrace the northern frontier as far east ~
Ogdensburgh New York.
The commanding officers Of Forta Porter,
Niagara, Ontario and Madison Barracks viii
forward copies OF their monthly returns for
Zap II, 1870, Immediately to these headquar-
ters; and officers on duty in the State Of New
York within the Limits Of this department. 81
enlarged, aud not serving with troops, will
report their stations and tho duties to which
they have been assigned.
1.-The following named officers ara an.
nounced as aompriaing the Stag OF tho EsaYet
Major General commanding this department
BEevet Bngadier General l. q. pelouze. Ma
jog Adjatant Generals Department, Assistant
Adjutant General First Lieutenant Nm. At
wood, United States Army, Aido-ne-Canp and
acting Assistant AdjntAnt General; breyet
FIRST Lieutenant Edward Davis, Second Lieu
tenant Third United States Artillery, Aide-de-
lamp RreTet Lieutenant Colonial James A.
B2lss, Captyin United States Amy, Assist
ant Acting Inspector General hevet
Lieutenant Colonel 8. G. Kellogg, Flint Lieu
teoaas Untssd sestzass AxAy, Aoa1I 5ua6s ~
, 1870-06-06
ILLINOIS,
Terrible Rail Storm n Chatham
Much Damage Done-The Comin,
Races. Etc

=
Rluch Damage Done-The Coming
Races, Etc
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
SPRINGFIELD. June A terrible and destrucs-
i've rain and hail storm visited Chatham, in this
eonuts, yesterday, accompanied~br high wind,
lightning and thunder. 4 church eteepc IN
Chatham vas blown down, roofs and chin.
peyb overturned, md much @ damage done
oat 1eids Of one fa11aes, few miles east Of Csss-
ham, were completely ruined, his loss being over
$1,000. So mplescl} were the t1eldE cut down by
The hail, that they will he cut down aud planted Ia
corn. hear Of much damage having been done
1,Y this tornado and hail storm, which extended
III about thirty miles in length, and from three to
I'VE miles vide; bat have not ascettaned the par
ficulala.
ton, begins on TUESDAY. the tn inst, aud Will
co1Iluue four days About 10000 art Offered in
premiums A number Of famous rasefs from Zen
lucky, Louisiana, Missouri, aud other States, are
here and viii run in the various rase Tae met, 9t,
ali parts Of the State, and many are arriving bF
every train. A general invitation Is extended to
the press Of the State. Reduced fares "ul he
naue by the rat1roedA
, 1870-06-06

IxD1AEAPo1ls, June "a through freight train
on the J. II. 4 i r R, ran over horse at the
tEcstse bridge, one half mile north OF Columbus
Ind, last night, completely wrecking the engine
Big Smith, Jr., the fireman. and fatally ssoundng
brakeman named B1rT. The wreck vas cleared,
The damage to the Hestle repaired, and trains
NC
, 1870-06-06

Republican Mnss Couvention-Thc
Weather.
Syecial Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
FORT WAffE, Ind, Juut 5.-Testertlay q nass
conrentonIof the Republicans d this county Has
held in the Court House for the purpose Of select
ing delegates to the Republican Congressional
Convention at Enton Clty, Jnnc .. The object Of
the meeting was accomplished The convention
Tas entirely harmonious. The delegates were
not Instructed, but 1t Is generally understood they
Will cast their votex for General Shanks, the
present tocumbent uc will receive tie almost
m the first t.arIot
, 1870-06-06

Bull 1sun having been picnic with gunpowder,
and Bethel and Balls Bluff having been expor-
iments in death and imbecility. Joe Hooker
and Hancock, tho clearest-headed division
commanders Of the war, conducted this battle
with all their subsequent gallantry, Fighting
joe marching all night without orders to get
in, and opening as promptly as farmer goes
to work, while Hancock, whose brains we're
supplied by Badly Smith, nauked Longstreot,
the conductor Of tue defence, and might have
given couple Of rebel hrigsdaB over to COM
bustion if the miserable caution OF Mcclellan
had not withdrawn him. And then alac tele-
Graphed like an admiring echo 81 Hancock
was superb !" Il any echo at this late dav
should inyo1untar7ly articu1ate Mcclellan
was an ass !" it would only tend to show
the general useleesness Of echoes to express
anything new. History will never undertake
to show that he VAS not an ass, but viii ex-
pend its ingenuities to show where he WAS
otherwise. Here he paid tho South On the
battlefield the homage Of respect which men
OF his school wero wont to psy it in politics
and society. Here his stomach grew faint at
the loss Of less than five hundred dead men,
and he began that series Of quorulous de-
spatcheB to Lincoln and to Stanton which now
sound to us like the complaints Of tiuid
husband to his wife when something has gone
wrong in his business. From this point hence
forward the grand campaign Of the s'Young Nj
poleon was superstit,ous and faint-hearted
march to within sight Of Lis enemy, then
parleying and ditching, then the planting OF
his army astraddle river, with each foot in
extricabIy in a swamp, and both TANKS open,
Until the ennny Ind several firpea sni+ j., ;ta
, 1870-06-06

OAAHA, June 5.-George E. Thorne, City Editor
Of the Omaha Republican, and formerly con-
nectesi With the New FORK Herald, and THE cHI-
cAGo TR1RrHE, died In this city, at O'Clock this
morning, OF congestion Of the lungs: ME. Thorne
Tas well known throughout the United States,
and Tas man of brilliant attAnments Ii the liter
afy world,
, 1870-06-06

TEEKE HATE, June a--Hon D. r. voorhees,
made political speech at the Court House in
this city, Saturday evening. lie discussed the
Fifteenth Amendment, Roman Mission question,
national finances, and Northern Pacific Railroad
bill lie announced his intention to make hut one
more race for Congress-
The weather has been very dry and sutry until
Saturday, when slight rain fell, hut hardly suti-
ci.ct 10 help vegetation, which is suffering very
Much for want OF rain.
, 1870-06-06

There Is much rejoicing here orcr the release of
English cAptlres in spain.
The Channel match Of the Royal Thames Yachs
Club came OIL Saturday afternoon. The course
Tas IRON More to Dover. The American yachts
declined 70 enter. The weather was 1ne and the
water cain. Fifteen yachts started. The tirst
three IN arrived at Dover In the following order:
F1ena, 73 tong, at 10 p. m.; Eeerta, ISL tops, at
1910, and the Cambria, 1og tons, at H.
QuEESs7ows, June 5.-The steamer Idaho, from
NV York, has arrived -N@
, 1870-06-06
FOREIGN.
The Reported Massacre Of the
Jews In R0umania Proba-
bly, Hoax.
The George B. Upton Cuban ExpedL
ton Captured. =
R0UNANIA.

LONDON. sune 5-4Despatches from the United
States announce the receipt there of reports Of
massacrcs Of Jews by Christians In Roumanfa,
No adEices have reached here on the subject ami
the continental news agencies deny there have
mania. ~ '''a'
4 despatch from Bucharest states that q riot oe.
davis, during local election. Il Is descriLcd as
an ordinary polt1ca! disturbance, which was
queued without the Interference Of trnons
, 1870-06-06

1ocAte BrcSet Brigadies General J. J. Dan.,
S9aafte1master United States Army, Chief
2u4ftelnastsr Rrevet MAjor General John
:. de"klns, Captain and Commissar1 Of Sub
slstence United States AfrT. Chief Coun1is.
eary Of Subsistence, Greyet Colonel E. q.
AAnaale. United States Army, Medical Director;
6fevet Lieutenant Colonel L. c. Pratt, Par
mater United States Army Chief Psy1naster.
y command Of Rzevet Major General
eooke. L. d. PE1oUsE,
Assistant A1iutAut GeueraI
, 1870-06-06
GERMANY,

BERLIN, June 5--A1inlster Bancroft awaits
fresh Instructions from Washington before pru-
ceeding With negotiations with the Pzustan Gov
eminent On the right Of naturaIized citizens. Hc
has left Berlin on visit to the South German
States.
, 1870-06-06

LONDON, June h-Advlces from Rome report
violent scene IN the council last week between
Bishops Maret the we1-known GallIcan prelate.
and Cardinal Billa, during the discussion On the
infal]tbltty question. Bitter language was used
and much excitement created
, 1870-06-06
SPAIN.

MADRID, June 5-Esparterp has written letter
Stating he will refuse the crown even II the
Coftcs decree it to him.
The Eugltshmcn captured by Spanish br1gauds
hare been rescued and arrived at Gibraltar,
, 1870-06-06
FEARFUL CASUALTY IN CALI.
F0RNIA,

Five Children Burned to Death.
From The San Francisco {Cal) Record, Nay p.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, at
point about fourteen miles from Knights
Landing, Yolo County, there occurred fear
tSi tpa. casually The psItiieulsrz as We learn
the California Pacific Railroad, resident at
Knights Landing, are SO follows:
About fourteen miles west from that place
resided Mr. and MrB-. 7. F. Hughes and fam
ily. Airs. Hughes has for . long time past
last her husband brought her to this city to
procure medical treatment, learing their i've
children, Ossian, aged 10 years; Homer, s
Norris, 6 Chester, 4, and Adeila, an infant Of 1
months, IN charge Of Miss E. F. Wright aged 16
years, \ sister Of Mts. Hughes. John Hughes,
4 brother Of the afflicted father, Also remsined
at home. When they retired for the M nisht a John
Hughes and the oldest boz, oasian, made their
bed in the barn, at some distance from the house,
while the balance OF the family retired to
their respective rooms. It ia supposed that
Miss Wright rose in the night to quiet the
child, who had always been fed with = bottle,
mosquito bar or bedding. But, whatever The
origin Of the fire mAy have been will never be
known. However, about 3 o'clock, Hughes,
sleeping in the barn, was awakened b.
scEeama, and found to his horror that
the house Tas wrapped in flames.
4bQeulIS 10 Inc 1Cot, ne 1ounQ EUm4 With
the infant in her arnns, lying Just inside the
door, burnt to crisp. As the whole building
was on fire, outside an in, any attempt to ex-
tnEuish the flames or to rescue the children,
would have been inanectua1, and Hughes was
compelled to witness the horrible death to
which the children were subjected.
Az soon IS the affair was known 1T Knights
Landing, kfr. Sullivan came up 10 this city,
bringing the sickening intelligence to the ui.-
fortunate parents, who returned by the $50 p.
m. train, yesterday, to find where tho day be-
fore we're left the bright and happy children
and their comfortable home, remaining but
a pile Of smouldeting ruins. and tho charred
remains Of those they loved
, 1870-06-06
ANfF nAK

c:,oC ioCRs111E, June a-Tae procession Of the
1atgeet and most Imposing ever seen IN this clky,
4 ne no1ses OF prominent citizens On the line of
maIca na Neie decorated tn mast tastefui manner.
olics, Jews, and EpiscopaiiaDs. Al inmensn nn1f1-
the cerem0ute3 ~ 7
, 1870-06-06

Tho ladies' at present studying 1t the Edin.
burg University applied Is b.. Ale eype
Nicholson for instruction in natural history Dr.,
Nicholson asked his utuAl clasEs Of male stu.
dents il they would join him m inviting the
ladies to attend the ordinary class, instead Of
and, az they unanimously agreed. to do 20, he
ladies have joined the Class. BehfdaS the six
studying medicine, five other 1adses, resident
in EdipburR are also attending.
, 1870-06-06


The Fenianx.
TIE oolLIMoN BEIwEEy UN1rKD STATES TROOPS
j. AND FENIANB.
OoDENgBURdu, June 3.-AIr. Fuller, 4 con-
ductor On the Rome, WatertoWn Il OgdenB-
burgh, Railroad, has published tho following
card:
To the Press u The Country:
Having seen desgatch to the press stating
that the United States troops fred on the
Feniana during the not at Williamstown, N.
Justice to the troops and their commander,
Lieutenant George y. Deshler, First Artil-
1e1y, correct statement Of tho affair
On the arrival Of the train at WiliAnstoEn,
few New York roughs left the train and got
into dispute ut q hotel The train started
6qgs nosa Tx got sSea ., hs party
and 40 roughs. The Feuians dnmurred at this,
and riot commenced, the ronghs drawing
their reVolye1s and shooting in every direction
At this stage of the affair, having run back nv
train, and considering the lives Of my passen-
gers In danger, requested Lieutenant
Deahler to interfere and put stop to the dis
turbance. He did 20 in most gallant man
ner, having to lead his men up steep bank,
under q brisk fire. Then, with six men, he
called upon the rioters to disperse, and finally
his men charged the rioters with fixed bayo-
nets, without firing shot. The disturbance
NAS 4QEUt#l4 A4n kA6 llQkEl6 were III LQ6 CARS IN
less than five minutes after the charge was
made.
HOW TEE fEN1AsB INTENDED TO ARM THEM-
Tho company Of fifty-seven Fenians, which
went to the seat Of war from Providence, 4,
l., crossed the Canadian line with only four
1' 1evolyeIs !, ana one earbine among them all.
were stopped by the United States authorities
at Portland. When their leader, Ms1or McEI-
TOY, was demonstrated with for leading his
men against the enemy without arms. he
exclaimed, They must take arms from the
enemy" !" The Providence journal adls that,
moment sitter the enemy appeared in sight,
an orderly arrived with orders for the COM
pany to return, which they did,
FULL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED,
Tho Toronto Glo0e publishes list Of Fe-
nian dead and wounded, gathered from its
American exchanges, giving nine killed and
fourteen Vounded-thre Of the latter sup
posed to be mortaIly injured. The list Is as
follows;
Killed John Howe, Of Burlington; II. o.
Brien, of Moriah; = Duffy, Dennis Dug
gan, Edward Griffin, Of Rochester; George
Hughes, James Michael Evans, Of TroF:
Francis Lalen, Of Newark; Charles James
Observation-Disclosures Edward Hono ~
Bridgeport Frank Carrigan, Of bridgeport;
Captain E. Cronan, Jas. Keenan,, Of Fort Ed,
ward; Lieutenant Edward Hollaghsn (or Cal
laghan), Of Burlington; Charles Carlton. Of
Cambridge, vt. Daniel Ahern, Of Winooski.
It; Michael Flynn, Of New York; James
Joseph Collins, Of Boston; Timothy 3Ioriarty.
Patrick po"ney, Michael CAnagaan, James
TIE nEpoRrRD OUTRAGE on ouR FLAG.
In answer to questions concerning the re-
ported tsoutrago" on the American flag at
our Consulate in St. Johns, Province Of
, 1870-06-06

spread to the double building Nos Is and II sopth
l::H lAifo street the upper Stories OF which war
I nulped out The nrst Door WAS occup4ed hT
by the, Drug Exchange, and a fbe nn0eT n0eT
stories by J. 3, Cornell manuiactureFe erf of
isales, dfes9 trimmings, whose entire stock was
4estfoyed by nre Or watey. The lose In heauT
Ine ne reached No. 1s, occupied By j, II. Glss:
and others, aud damaged the roof. - - o11'e
, 1870-06-06

Vessels Passed Detxeit.
DETROIT, June 5.-PAssBD DowN-P1ops Nashua,
moreacy, and Rep1hIic;. achrs HaFd,. Prtnce
Alfred, Frank Perew, Moselle, Comet, e. J. Whit
ney, Afctufus, and ". a. GrHnfti.
tASSED Gr-fTpps lawrence, Milwaukee,
Eclipse. and Wabash; bark Street; schrs Afhe-
ntan, vou9ht, Lu1. Brd1owater, DashlrE Wave,
Holt, DonAldson, Staz OF Hope, and N1luJ-
, 1870-06-06
CONGREGATIONAL C cneTA1 Association
al Davenport, A0vsRs

Special pexp&tch to The Chicago Iffbnne-
DArKNroRT, June 4,-The Congregational Gen
efzt Association Is holding its thlrtleth animal
ec:s.cs s---e, T1x.-E4 col1:1..-..e2s k17e taadc1
, 1870-06-06
Whittemore Reelected.

1esoAAaV1E AkENEIECKEUe
.,C ,CHARLasIox, June h-Nea1y completes zetu1ns
about {, 900 majority. The vote. comnsTed xtfh
IT., Nhfn WMttemore WIS INST elected, WAS ve1y
Light, only one-han the coEored ana pre-f1fth Of
the white vote being polled.
, 1870-06-06

ARAAF 1.-Two &t0UA Market
bgec48 Esy4>tkssSAe Ehdeaao ft4benr
ALBANY, Il. r, June o-The market received =
sudden check today, and prices went on 4c be-
low last wsets figures, on botN cattle and sheep
Many 1estsrs have lost their hetEhts from Bu1no
here. Everything sold.
, 1870-06-06

NEW HAFKa, June S.-The railroad bridge &croa8
a"3 otAAses1t. 1atcr, as 1slle, a completed.
, 1870-06-06

Newspaper Office Damaged by Fire.
DETROIT, June h-!rhe Catt5ter o4Ica. n East
saginaw, vas damaged By fire this morning .OQG
Insured It will not interfere with pubIIcsftor
, 1870-06-06
A0NERTlSE.R&{

Call and ~ sa4maas ~ lMs b srs e1sFze
tn2 <'erherso for ddIe7atna cho{es Is4s-Lrex pricss
INT Ac~s9 VA e$abiAA5 IN 1. Ad1sffstA fxAsTts
In all EAe pop~s L0UI5 LLOYD d co.
GsAesal xdszsisi+a 1aeucv, Is D<a.borr-s
, 1870-06-06

IHas anxious to traverse the country be-
tween Gloucester, on York River, and Leeds,
on the Rappahannock, between the site Of
cornwallia' fate and Waahington's birthplace,
but was assured that the roads we're infamous,
that there we're no hotels, and that the stes1n-
e4s 90 no. stop oa the Eoiypao belo,H Aauis
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
Cool Surface for Trees and Vines.


If a grower viii take two rows of
pear trees, and mulch one and not the
other, he will find in fruiting time that
the mulched row has both larger fruit,
handsomer skins, and the leaves and
branches are both healthy and vigOr
Gus. In the other row the soil is heat
eddy the rays of the sun, warmth is
stronger than the moisture necessary
to supply the growing needs of the
roots, and the tree is scOTched or with
cred. Nature is our best guide-Observe
all tree III all places; a natural layer
of leaves gathers gradually on the
ground and protects the roots against
the hot suns of Summer and the heavy
frosts of Winter.
The successful $ maturing of fruit
comes only from. a steady supply of
moisture; shade Invites moisture, and
mulch gives shade.A Is this then mere
" theory? If YOU soil is too rich
(as for instance very many. soils are in
the Vest, and your tree is disposed to
grow too rank or to- make a second
growth in the Fall, restrain it; hesitate
not to use grass even in the cultivation
of your orchards, as well as judiciOus
pruning, but when fruiting time comes
the'coOl surface under Bhich theSroots
| of your fruit trees Tamble, will do more
for the success of the crop, than all
things else put together. Mulch,
| friends, keep mulching, change every
! Spring and Fall, and cultivate little
| but never omit the mulch in time o.
| fruiting. -HOTticILtlTiSt. =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
DR.. VIM. BRAZIER'S
.LIVEB CORDIAL.

His great theory was, that almost all dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in a diSOrdered Liv-
er, or unhealthy condition of the Bile; alb
juriEg, in nine-tenths Of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory OF the Id
medical school, CT ''many causes and many
effects, y he arrived at the conclusion, after
years of toll, research and practical expert
ence, that the fountain mead of disease was
DisOrga1 izatiOn Ofthc Liver and di-
gcstlVe apparatus. To combat this evil
he discovered and introduced the mighty
combination ofTare and subtle vegetable ex-
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL.
This invalua bic medicine is prepared strict
ly according to DR.. Brazier's original PIE
scription, with the greatest care, in quaint
ties whicE guarantee perfect adherence to the
standard of strength adopted.
MANSFIELD II HIGBEE, Sole Propri-
etors, Memphis, Tenn.
Wholesale gents in Louisville, Ky, J. 3.
Wilder 81 Co. In Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
ton d Co. april 5-1y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
MANSFIELD & HLGBEE's
MAGIC
Arnica Liniment 1!
Prepared from Rare Essential Oils,
Extract of CamphOr, Extract of
ArDica, Chlorodyne and
Magnetic Fluid, Chem,
icailY Combined.

This powerful penetrating fluid is very
different composition from the many Lini-
ments generally sold, which arc mostly got
ten up out of cheap materials, such as Tanc =
ed grease, ETC., which act only upon the skin.
Our MAGIC ARNICA LINIMENT penc-
trates through all the tissues, muscles, and
to the bone itself, striking at the root of the
disease, and thus producing a reaction which
cannot be brought about with any other Lin
iment. In short, its efficacy as an external
remedy is so universally Httested in every
section of the country that it needs no fur
ther recommendation.
As a HORSE LINIMENT, nothing can
equal 1t. During the prevalence of the dread
cattle scourge, CHARBONE, or ERISIPE-
LAS, which destroyed thousands of valuable
horses and mules in the Mississippi Valley,
during the past pear, the MAGIC ARNICA
LlNIMENT was the only remedy of all that
were tried that Herer tailed to care az one sin
gle instance.
Every body wants good and reliable Lin
imcnt, convenient at all times, and ever
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Rheumatic Compound" no case has ever vet
been reported where cure was not effected
in very short time. 1t may truly be said
as its name imports, that it acts by Magic.
For Sale by all Druggists.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-07-29
HUNGARIAN BALsAM OF LIFE
UNGARIAN eAIsAM OF LIFE

Is within easy reach at low price.
One OF The principal ingredients of this
great Lung Medicine is Wood Naptha. the
active principle G + pure Pine Tar, and cspe-
cial care is taken that none but the genuine
English Is used, although the cost is double
that OF the common. This has long been
used III Europe as a standard remedy for con
sumption, and its happy scientific ccmbiEa
ton with Lungwort, Matico, uoar-hound
and ether sterling remedies, we'll known
here, makes it perfect cure for al classes of
Bronchial and Pulmonary complaints II
has stood the test Of trial FOR over Fifteen
Years, and the proprietor can show tcstImo-
mails ofcurcs of consumption by the HUNGA-
RIAN SAL-AM OF LIFE, which border closely
on the marvellous, physicians IT standing
having previous to its use pronounced the
cases hopeless.
For sale ny all Druggists.
,.Mansfeld d lIIgboe, Sole Projectors,
Memphis, Tennessee.