davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
QUEENS COUNTY.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.


In Queens County the Republicans have nom
mated Alexander Gner Of Jamaica their candidate
fr District Attorney. Mr. Hayner has on two occasions
been the Republican candidate for Surrogate and both
times ahead Of his ticket. He Is lawyer Of some
Pears experience has tried more criminal cases than
any lawyer in the county, and has been generally sue
bessul There few in the profession who equal
him in the possession Of strong clear and practical COM
mon sense. Mr. Hagncr is deserveGy popular in every
part Of the county and It's admitted by all parties that
elected lac viii make efficient Distrct-AttOrney.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
NOTES

John T. Devlin is to address a meeting for
Horauo Seymour the Reform candidate, in CarmaDs
tie tonight, and Charles OConor is 30 expected.
The Dry Dock Tammany Association, which
has over 800 members repudated Lcdwth last night,
And lDdOrsed Geo. C. Barrett for Supreme Court Judge
Gen. Augustus Funk received, last evening,
Ss nomination for Assemhyrnan from the Union Repub
bean Association Of the XVIII Assembly District In
stead Of Henry Wilson, resigned.
1t is well understood that the nomination of
Lbdh for the Supreme Court Bench has given rise
ne greatest dissatisfaction OF tie part Of the present
justices Of that Court.
The Produce Exchange will hold a meeting
sday to consult upon the proprety Of sdourninG
november 7. and thus permitting themselves and their
employees " participate the election and assist in the
Feiormaton OF tie city government
The Union Republicans of the XVIth As
semby District have indOrsed the nomination Of Gen.
tuSustus Punk Mr. Henry Wilson having withdrawn in
I'm =, ~ Zen Funk will have the support OF the great
Sps e9e German voters, and his chances Of election
AT the pool sales, last evening, at the Jockey
on broadway, Gen sgel brought f2S TO 80
Tor e1sberin O'BneR In One noS Snd stoS 10 90 for
O'Brien IN another. PNo FAAU wv w wv AOA
Ihe Young Mems Democratic Reform Club
met last evening at No IA UuiOns1uare Jack
ST Of ths Cn ~ ad 1e ehSt and arranged that the
non shall attend the polls throughont The itV 6n eis
on uS! +" wa cA lhe Dong and counting OF the votes
Tammany has decided to put ip nomination
che following candidates for Alderuor
LaEreace JUsRs. gIgsI G. D...A -,
EnARBel u. iIGu, BsfL1fG OK, ~ EH"ah COddy,
ThOnss COusU. WI. 4 (L.I,tS nAAss hOch
EdUAn SCLllrLutE G-VFfs ". Piss,,o ryan heilyI
Geo ~. NCttB, yIs.1 NtKeTsr Se"af5 Wrab
Tho voters Of Staten Island. irresnectiro 20
party. have again an opportunity Of eaSting
tor man who will much better REPRESENT thsr IT,
soue Of those who have gone to Albany nom
toDty IN years past David W. Judd, esq viii recS,s
emuCh larger vote than be did last year IL Iosye
ht EASILY can be- he will devOte himself to as
kIhOB 10 forward some very important uterest
have, up tO the present time been too much nsSs.n
mass meeting to indOrse the Democrsto
Reform ticket ia Brooklyn, headed by Martin Kabns,h
ASd William L. Robinson, will bc held this eyepipo a.
SFoOklyn Hail. Myrtleave., near FutOn-st Nayor Kou
pelsel MI EubiusOn, Judge Garrison, and Othef caHd
n3tes on the ticket, and GeH Thomas +. BOurks viii
address the meeting. - WI
WIN orr friends in Ontario Rensselaer, and
Aonroe Senatorial Dstr is look fOr the effect Of til,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
PROCEEDINGS oE TIE GEoRaIA LEGISLATURE

ATLANTA, Nov. 3.-Both Houses Oh the
Georgia Legislature, to-day, recognized Benjamin comfy
es Acting Governor bill for a special election for
Governor in December was introduced. resolution
was passed branding false Gov Bulocks allegations
that the Assembly meant to impsach him without In
vesgaton and that the people did not respect the Con-
stitution and recognize the results OF the war
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
ryLEGRAPHIo NOTES.

Charles II. Ward, OF the late banking hrm Oh
G ~ Boston sentenced 10 three years inprsolment
JSSs iss for snbeIInG G0'srnnsnt fnhd' mas oesn P
PTeEdeBt Grant on---.-1
A. ,b s,o,[ NJ tbo Rrpube Company OF VII
ea 10 Al once and ths the COuPEnI vii pJ It's l''s a H3 ~
with the baLibekL -
guDeryisor Emory. the newly-appointed super.
v,s - I,, asyr,ne Tor fsnpssss W. kti'' Sh es
r., Nsy,r todaT All revenue matters 10 that hAle VII"
by da Of DOUGLAS thorough OiHSAuHVE
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A PRISON ERIN JEFFERSON
VILE, IND.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 3.-Last night mob
collected about the jail Jerrsonvile Indiana with
the intention Of lynchng negro, named John Washing
ton who attempted rape on little white girI, and
whose father died from the excitement produced Dy the
outrage. The prisoner was taken out secretly Oy tnc
back way and conveyed to thei State Prison. learning
which the mob dispersed. This morning the prisoner
was taken to the Jail in Charleston, Indiana
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
M1RRIED.

III r-LAWRrycrIrPe pr Mass. Oct % Rr7S H. Tlale o
Co,o- I,-le ST. L4~raee daughter o; tie Lite LlueI
Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY. Oct IS at residence NJ the brides
fer Msp,ae br Z lph Drvo~ esq by ha Rev. L. D.
a-"a a-ae MIS- Eugene II Smith, both o tie rmer
place
UECKLER-FFPRTS-On Thursav 1871 b Rev Dr. Curan.
Iueg,,us Z. /. cae- l. H. rg1r te r rr OF thi, CITY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nii,ow1 Conn, o. H. hv Rev. A.
S,e5ens iAlhe Clara {. sherman 70
Arthur M1;hiNpn Of tl.s
TOYFY-SIMONSOS-O Thu-slsy Nov 2 AZ Trnt7 Church,
Brylyu Rev Charles H. Hail Charles H. NJ TO~y OF NV urk
t. Ktr LorAr daughter OF the late William IL SRonson Of
BIUOLi,L.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OrFIcE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL oFTIcER'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, lam.

WAR DEPARTHENT, J
oyy1cr OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL oFYIcER,f
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4, a. n. }
G,no1,ris for tie past tioentsJor hours.
Tba orc. of highest barometer has moved
.,o,y nortbesstward to the Middle and East Atlantic
coast Clear weather has generaiy prevaed aoTtn ana
east Of Virginia; but cl0udneSS " NJ" fePorVou Holn
PeunsylyAnla south and wesL -. o,,,
Tho cioudiness in the Southern sna Gun sta,es nss %
io nressnre exists in iowa, with southery Winds on
LAKE. Michigan and northerly winds IN the NoTtn-West
Cloud aud rain reported nom Caofna ana oregon
St'"1 ~ Probabilities.
Cloud and rain WIN probably s5snG OF sSS sssurday north
ss sss.sIe .tbar ~ m New England Saturday night.
Clearing and clear weather w pfoeSbly prevail west
winds from Illinois 10 Lake Huron. and
on aS oeSSsSso ons1o pnds
wina, are net anticipated for our coasts tonight.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
CRIMES AND cAsUALT1EsEBY TELEGRAPH.

.Robips's brush factory in Manchester, Mass,
was seriously damaged by ere on ThursAy
w IT Summers steam saw, and starch mill In
r,, Wb,,se1 M,,a was burned THURSDAY. Loa, $1,000
The fishing schooner d. E. Woodbury., Capt.
r.Tepus euer Dobbn charge Of smuggling TAo CaHne Me-
from llihiaI
Victor G. Powell, late clerk IN the second
S.r and Others defrLni the uutd states reee1 H0m JAIL
yr,t-rIay on iyirg security In the SUN Of Sio"@
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
MEXICO.

AN INDECIsIVE ENGAGEMENT AT BUEEA VISTA.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. S.-The PicGyaRe has
the following brief special dispatch:
T,powEsyI1IE Oct 2e.-Gen. Trevino when last heard
from was at San Gregoro with over 2Ooo men. LIS nls
cava}rv under Martinez stationed at Buena VISTA had
s.1eye encounter with Gen. CarrillO Martinez was
uounded but Carrilo lost q portion Of his train, and
was compelled 10 fall back.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

THE ALGERIAN INsURRECTION QCELLED-JCLES
FERRY TO BE MINISTER TO GERMANY.
PARIS, Friday, NOy. 8, 1871.
Intelligence received here from Algeria
announces the entire suppression Of the nsurreCtOn in
that department The natives were generally resuminS
their agricultural laDOrs
1t is expected that NJ. Jules Ferry will be appointed
Embassador to Perlin. The Duke of Harcourt will re
sumo his post as Emhassador at Rome.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
AFFArRs IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. S.-No more arrests
have becp made here and there not the slightest a-
prehensOn Of trouble Nothing was heard ron Brigham
made descent upon several drnkng-Saloons Tor selling
nqsor without having paid the municipal license; d9e
naoes were closed up and the prop1etors hummoned 70
Snnesr tomorrow before Police Judge CLINTON
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
NETHERLANDS.

SALE OF TERRITORY TO ENGLAND.
THE HAGUE Friday, 6ov 3, 1871.
The Convention for the sale of the Dutch
settlement in sumara and the coast Of Guinea has
been signed by the representatives Of the Dntch and
English Governments.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
THE supervisor.

The regular Democratic candidate loI ou'
pervlsor at Large in Kings County Is VIM j. DC
For several ycnrs he has been tho CnAniaSn - n -
poa,d a, snncrvisors The Committees Of the Board
,nrlud,nc the Committees on the Jail, Stationery ana
Printing, ac have held their o'ces by hH direct aI
poiptmcut Notwithstanding the Implication VI s"lu0 "
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

A bapouet was recently given in London to
49,, " Johnson and ". 8. Anderson, the Lberian
who have contracted loan there for tho
Rnnnhlin.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Depend upon IL, MOthcrs Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
srErp or all diseases Of Sr1 s f- sai medicine.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Parsons PurRntive Pi!ls-Bes family phyae; Sheridan
CaTGlry Condition PONLers, fr hOrsoa
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Wedding md Yisitsrg Crrds, Irisl snrng Note Pioe
Uu kykEDLLLs sy,t iC ri.oH O: DCTCH CHURCH
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Dressing Cases OF the snes, quaEtr
SCHILLER HArrLVV 4 GRaH,N.
10 Maiden laDe and D John-t.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Long Winter Evenings go BrrinRu T.rLEi Pull EBe
Cues and BaIls onek nb'rF C1sh'ons Dfrram FREE
AHIOI < &ICHoLLS, 50 EeE-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
ITALY.

HE ALPINE PASSES TO BE FORTIFIED
TURN, Friday, Nov. 8, 1871
The Italian Government contemplates the
fertilization of the Alpine passes, at the cost OF some
e. 100000
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Consumption no. cured Int prevented by DvnSO
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
L11ESr SHIP NEWS.

ITor Onsr snip GsWs Gee Second Pa0tl
- ARHgyED. ...+s. &C.. @ -'. .r
,,,,n s,.u,, u,l.t KeW.orsaHi oSt E and aW fIn H.
Nth ness tnd paAG W y. baAH'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Cuiou Republican and Reform Nouilnatlsa-1S AA''1
hlI Ai.s,Ln GuirSl. HENRY NlLsVA
The true northerner., 1871-04-07
Spetial llotifes.
Danger Ahead.

single spark may kindle fame that Will con-
sumo city, and small ailments neglected, may end
in fatal disorders Bearing this fact in mind let the
first symptoms of de bty or nervous prostraton be
met promptly with invigorating treatment. Fore
most among the vegetable tonics of the age stands
Hostetters stomach Bitters and whenever the vital
powers seem TO languish there s any reason TO
suspect that the animal functions essential TO the
sustenation and purifcaton of the body are imper-
fecty performed this invaluable invigorant ana an
tiseptic should at be resorted to- Indigestion
always produces weakness OF tho bodily powers
Sometimes il happens that the appetite demands
more food than the stomach can digest; though not
more perhaps, than is required TO keep up the fuil
strength .of the frame. The object under such
circumstances, is to increase the digestive
capacity of the assimilating organ, 80 as to
make it equal to the duty imposed upon II, by
the appetite and capable of supplying the building
material ofthe system fast as 1t is required. Ih1s
object is fully accomplished by the use OF the Bit
ters They tone and stimulate the cellular MEM
brane which sccretes the gastric juice and the result
that the solvent is mingled with the food in sufh-
cien quantity to convert all its nourishing particles
into pure and wholesome element. If, on The other
hand there is a deficiency of appetite, without any
corresponding deficiency of digestive power, the
effect of the tonic is to stimulate desire for food.
In nineteen cases out Of twenty, headache, nausea,
nervousness, fainng- lifts, spasms, and indeed most
Of the casual aches and pains to which humanity Is
subject. proceed primarily from indigestion, compli-
Gated with bousness; and for both these complaints
Hostetters Stomach Biters are recommended as a
speedy and certain remedy.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07
ADisastrous Experiment.

A servant girl read a story in the pa
pers which told how the hunters OF ST.
IBERIA, when they are hungry and have
no food, lie down, place board over
the stomach, and get their companions
to sit on it. III we are to believe the
narrative, the Siberian hunter imme-
diately rises like giant refreshed with
wine, feeling just as good as if he had
eaten hearty Chismas dinner and dis
counted supper or two. Now this
domestic, upon turning the matter over
within the darkened recesses of her
intellect, could not perceive why the
principle would not apply as well to an
American babe as to a wild rover In
Siberia. So when next the offspring
of her employer cried with hunger,
this woman, instead of giving it susie
nance Immediately from glass bottle
with O gum thing on the nozzle, went
and got the pie-board, spread it over
that unsuspecting child, and sat on 1T
for a quarter of an hour. Like King
Henry, lit never smiled again, and
the hired girl told the man who has
charge of the Jail that there certainly
must be something wrong about that
Siberian hHnter system, or else the
newspapers did not explain 1T prop
erly
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

piled. When he spoke of the pleas
ure of little Bessie at the great and
beautiful change, the eyes of the rich
merchant filled with tears
Where is this little..child who loves
the country SO much he asked.
The tailor unlatched the little door.
Bessie was suffering from one of her
paroxysms of pain, but though great
drops of anguish stood upon her pale
forehead, though the sweet eyes were
languid with suffering, the old smile,
so full OF beauty, came to her lips,
when her pastor bent over her
"Good heavens to be sick here "
exclaimed the merchant, his thoughts
reverting to the luxurious surroundings
of his own child.
"There is something finer than com
mon in the atmosphere of this place,
with all it's poverty, he whispered to
the clergyman: 81 wonder if this man
knows anything about gardcning?"
"Ask him-stop; and he turned to
the tailor
"Well Thomas, he said, "sippose
the lord should bring your dream to
pass what should you say
Thomas paused moment, and then
looked mp with smile.
81 should say it was Just like Him.
I" Well Thomas, do You know any
thing about gardeningl' asked the
merchant.
81 was brought up to it, sir; an
swered the tailor modestly.
"Then throw down your lap board,
man, and put up your needles, for youl
dream is coming true. have just lost
my gardener. On my estate IS Il nice
little cottage, with flowers and vines
growing all round it. | have no doubt
you will give the greatest satisfaction. .
The tailor looked about him Devil
dered.
"You must be i'll earnest, sir, and
yet my mind won't take it in. Is il
for me to leave this close city spot and
go into the country Is my sick chilo
to breathe heavens pure air
GAS soon as you can get ready the
place is ready for you, was the reply
His dream was realized Sweet, pa
tient, saint-like Bessie it was mo-
long she laid in the little room Of thai
new cottage home, looking with raptur,
upon the flowers that bloomed without
and within-upon the glorious breadth
of blue sky.
And when strength came, and sh,
found new beauties in the soft summer
sunshine, she became the companion
of the merchants sickly daughter, anC
! taught the child such lessons OF love
and patience, that that sick room be
came as her own had been, littl,
! heaven on earth
The true northerner., 1871-04-07
q be Gtue 0ortgtr nsr.
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.
DOLLY SULLIVAN.
by MARIAN DOUGLAS.

Aud bride OF all women rs fair
There's no trusting IN men,
AMI. N / were girl, I'D OF lovers beware.
Ihey may court you to-day,
Rnt to'morrow look OUT they'll be all hown away"
old Dolly sullivan shook het gray neaa eau =,
Lovers were now the last thing she may uie au'
But YOU can tell
Who has once been belle;
Sweethearts I've had 'em ' know EN-" she said.
Just as long as your companys new,
There Is no one that's equal 20 you
You then
Can have choice of the men,
'Tis the black eyes to-day, and TO morrow the blue.
had once n broc 0de
For nv marriage gown made
ON the shelf OF the storeroom my wedding cak laid
Never that cake on the table was set.
Here am, Dorothy Sullivan yet!
Let ~ gol let n 60!
7 avn glad it was
Hardly earned lessons you're slow TO forget
Gould keep all to-day that know,
With the face that had long ago,
All then,
Icould pay back the mem
They should get small part OF the debt that owe,
For tbs little care they
Spite the fine o. ings they say,
How womans heart aches II they have their own way
Promi ses, little they keep men In awe!
Trust EN-! I'd sooner trust snow In a thawl
lhey easy to make
A nd more easy 10 break:
Keeping ems something that never saw
When you come to your own we edding morn.
just 70 lind you're maid left torlorn,
Where's your ia ith in the mon.
When your wedding gewn's on and your bridegroom is
You must take of that gown.
Aud SIT quietly down,
Cast aside, thrown away, 70 be talk for tho town"
OId Dolly sullivan shook her gray head :
Children once burnt OF the fire have a dread.
Let your love-stories be,
bweetheartsl I've had EN- know EN-" she said
-lSoribRer for Ar'i.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07
The Lowest Type Of Humanity.

T he following extract is from an ar
ticl @ on "Barbarism and Civilization,
in the Atlantic Monthly:
"On the Island of Borneo there has
been found certain race of wild Great
ures, of which kindred varieties have
been discovered in the PHILIPPINE Is
lands, in Terra del Fuego, and in South
America. They walk usually, almost
erect on two legs, and in that attitude
measure about four feet in height.
They construct no habitation, form no
families, scarcely associate together,
sleep in caves or trees, feed on snakes
and vermin, ants eggs, on mice, and
on each other. They cannot be tanned
or forced to any labor, and are hunted
and sh Ut among the trees like the
great Gorilla, of which they are
stunted copy. When they are captured
alive, one finds with surprise that their
uncouth iabbering sounds like artlc
ulate language. They turn up human
face to gaze Mt their captor, and females
show instincts of modesty, and, in fine,
these wretched beings are men
The true northerner., 1871-04-07
Rathinr i'm the Dead Sea.

A recent traveller in Palestine thus
describes an experience which those
who have shared it are in little danger
of forgetting:
Bathing in the Dead Sea produces as
novel a sensation as II you found your
self suddenly endowed with wings,
and emulation the fcats of tumbler-
pigeon in mid air. You become a
clumsy flat, top-heavy buoy, swol-
len cork, the instant you are in the wa
ters, and arms, legs and body are ap-
parently endowed with the strangest
qualities. 1t is as if heavy Weights
were affixed to each, directly YOU at
tempt to move, and experienced swim
mer fail i'll their best strokes, by rca
son of the unnatural buoyancy with
which they have to contend.
Your limbs are on the surface, and
you cleave the air with your hands the
moment you try to swim, and the man
who would be drowned as soon as he
was out of his depth in any sheet of
water in the world is the one best fit
ted for bathing in the Dead Sea. He
cannot sink in it, let him do what he
will. 1t is rs if he were incascd in
life-belts, or sprawling on feather
bed. If he lean back and throw his
feet up, it is exactly as If he were rest
ing i'll apcculiarly well stuffed easy
chair, with Il leg-rest to match. lie
may fold his arms, turn on one side,
lie fiat upon his stomach or back, CLASP
his knees with both hands, or draw his
toes and head together, in the shape
the human body would assume If cram.
med hastily into jar with It's extremi
ties left out, and all with no more pos
slbility of sinking than if he were i'll SC
much soft sand.
Woe to him if he be tempted by
these unusual facilities to stay in the
water with his head uncovered! The
bare and rocky walls of the low-lying
caldron which holds the Sea of Death
reflect back the burning sun and con
centrate it's rays; and coup de SOt
ell will be the all but inevitable conse.
quencc of his imprudencc. Two of olu
party entered the water and remained il
it some seconds before they recovered
their heads, and the result was severe
shooting pains, sickness and dizziness,
which lasted until their immersion, ar
hour later, in the refreshing waters OF
the Jordan. Woe, too, to the inexperi
enced stranger who, following his rule
IN other bathing, dips his head as well
rs his body into the Dead Sea.
Inflamed eyes and nostrils, together
with hair and beard laden with acid
salts, are among the penalties of his
rashness; while if he taste its waters
he becomes acquainted with greater
concentration of nastiness than had en-
tered into his imagination before. In
buoya1cy and bitterness the Sea o.
Sodon exceeded all we had heard OF
read respecting it; but in some Other
particulars our anticipations were falsi
fled surprisingly. We looked for gloom
and we found brightness; we had i'm
agined turbid waters and we found {
lake exquisltely clear and dclicatel,
blue; we expected perfect silence ant
an unbroken waste, and We found tin,
birds singing sweetly among the tam
aracks and oleanders, which spring ul
where ever stream finds it's way from
the mountains to mingle with tho mys
terious inland sea.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

SHOULD the French indemnity to Ger
mans be paid all at one time in gold, n
train of freight-cars one and three
fourths English miles long would be
required to carry it home, and train
of twenty-six English miles, if paid in
silver. Ii distributed in gold, each one
ef the German soldiers i'm France would
receive five pounds, and sixty-one
pounds il distributed in silver. If paid
in five hundred franc notes, two freight
cars, carrying 10000 pounds each,
would be required to carry the indem-
nifty to Germany.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

ANOTHER champion old woman has
turned up in Kentucky. She is ne.
gress, is over la years old, and, of
course, remembers Washington very
we'll. She has had nine children, the
Youngest, the only one living, being now
7S years of age. The most remarkable
thing about this old lady is, that she
never was the nurse of the father of
her country
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

ONE of the most elegant private
dinners ever served in Boston was
given to bank President at the Revere
House lately. The bill of fare in
cluded fresh Kennebec salmon, spring
lamb, and strawberries. The Madeira
was imported in 1916 10y the former
owner of the Revere House estate.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

EsE" COOP AT ALL TIMES. DIR. Henrv's
Root and Plant Pills are vegetable. and can
be taken at any and all times without regard
TO diet or drink.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

The Richmond (va.) Dispatch says
that the work of cutting out and deep
ening Buffers canal across Dutch Gap
has fairly commenced. Tha contractor
who has taken the work obligates him
self to finish it in ninety days. This
will shorten the distance to Norfolk by
river about seventy miles.
The true northerner., 1871-04-07

sT- Read the following from reliable druggist OF
Michigan:
MARINE CITY, Mich, July 81, 1870.
J. N. Harris Co.Dear Sirs s;.The Aliens Lung
Basam has arrived. would not like to be without it,
for II has saved my life. took bad cold and cough,
and finally Consumption seated upon me. was In
very bad state. tried everything that was recon-
mended, and spent great deal of money, and got no
help. Ihad the Aliens Lung Balsam for sale, but
knew nothing of its merits i did not like to take ~
without knowing more about II. had not sold n bot
tie When your agent called on me told him could
not sell medicine know nothing about. He urged
to try II myself did so, and TO my grateful sur
prise the first bottle stopped cough and before the
third bottle taken lungs were healed and well,
and can now speak knowingly to my friends and Gus
toners of the qualities of Aliens Lung Balsam.
1 remain, respectfully.
l.. G.. COrTREB.
harmless 10 the delicate cbild-H contains no
Opium in any form