davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
stark County Dem0srAsle Central
Committee.

Paris Township, John Carson; Wash
ington, Simon Roose; Lexington, VIM.
Reynolds; Marlboro, ] @ Bair; Nimishil-
len, Daniel Tombaugh; Qsnaburg, Jesse
! Warner Sandy, John Wilson; Pike, B
F Reed; Canton, r A Dunbar Plain, s
J Miller; Lake, S S Geib Jackson, Frank
Broucher Perry, G N Oberlin Bethle-
hem, Peter Kline; Sugarcreek, s s Nc
Faxren; TuscaraWas, Joseph Oberlin ;
Lawrence, Joseph Easley~
DELEGATES 10 SENATORIAL. CONVENTION
Paris Township, James,Slentz, ] PtRouch /;
Washington, John earns, Joseph Dill
worth Lexington, E Teeters, ID
Blakeley; Marlboro. A h Giberson, s P
FFyberger Nimishillen, George Violand,
Julius Monet; Osnaburg, Adam Lutz;
Sandy, FF Mackerman Canton, Alex
ander, L Schaefer; Plain, John Pontus,
Peter NJ Wise Lake, S s Geib, JW
Frank; jackson, Sam1 Broucher, Joseph
Lichtenwalter Perry, Robert Lamady,
Louis Sassaman Bethlehem, Lawrence
Daily, John Lowe; Sugarcreek, John Nc
Farren T~uscarawas, ] F Gardner; Law
renee, William Slower, G w Breeze.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
THE members Of tbe DisoinIe Church q

The members of the Disciple Church of
Stark County will hold their annual meet
ing IN the grove between Marlboro and
New Baltimore, commencing on Friday,
August 18th, at 2 O'Clock P. N, and con
tinue until Monday. Professor Loos, Of
Bethany College, West Virninia snd Elder
Harrison Jones and Others will De present
to deliver the d~iscourses. 1t is expected
there will be a full attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
TIE indianapolis Evening Me,os Rep.)

says
'Tothe credit Of the New York police
be it said hat only two of the force,
Numbering over twelve hundred, were
found wanting when their services were
required, during the exciting hours of
Wednesday, to help in enforcing the laws
and promoting order. These two were
promptly stripped Of their buttons and
other insignia, dismissed from the force
and locked up. A large portion of the
force being Irish and Catholics, this prompt
responses 10 tho call Of duty is no less sur
prising than .creditable."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
HrRr is how the Philadelphia :

HERE is how the Philadelphia Age
summarizes the local politics of that city
Getty debt under Democratic administra-
tion, nineteen millions taxation under
Democratic rule, one dollar and fifty cent.
per hundred; under Radical rule, five dol
lars and forty cents facts are worth more
than Ku-Klux stories" 20
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

The forked tongue with which the Ohio
Republican platform speaks on important
topics induces the Ohio Statesman to call
it the No-Yes platform or the MOVES
(noisel or any other than the straight up
and-down, on the square, PLATFORM
There IS a great deal OF dark cunning in
it, but hat must be expected under the
circnmstancea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

JOHN MALoNEY, our e~nterprising city
bill poster, has erected two more large
bulletin boards, one on 10th street, near
the depot, LOG feet long, and n on South
Walnut street, rs feet long. These boards
will save the daubing up of fences and
houses, and all wishing posting done in
tip top style should get Johnny" to "stick
'em."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

THE orangemen of England have united
in a protest against extending the right of
suffrage TO Ireland. They do not want
the majority to rule, but distinctly affirm
that they are in favor of the minority
governing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

EREvELAFIoNsi being ydmade in New
Hsnpshire BY the Democratic Legislature
show that the Radicals in that State have
kept power for years BY the .most corrupt
asagesI ofithe ballot boxes sanaeregistry
lists. TEToq m hsHHitHoa ID yt7sI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

JACOB HEIEaERTNEE has re-opened his
saloon on North Cherry street, where he
Is refreshing the thirsty and feeding the
hungry. Fresh good Lager and other re-
freshments constantly kept on hand. He
invites his friends TO call and see him.
rvyO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

TIE total number of deaths from the
New York riot now reach so, that of the
wounded sc. Their nationality is, Irish,
Go; unknown, 40; United States, IL
England, z; Germany, &; Africa, 2; Aus
tralia, l; Canada. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

The new Catholic church at Fulton was
dedicated on Sunday last with appropriate
ceremonies. We learn the edifce is a very
fine n and inside is finished in good style.
The attendance was very large estimated
at 5000 people. Canton was well repre-
sented
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
SALE OF ITS pRoPERrY IN NEW YORK


CoLUNBUs-Geperal Morgan, under the
auspiees Of ting Young Mems Democratic
bus on the evening of the gath The
meeting was large and the best 0 ffeeling
prevailed. General Morgan's speech Eas
manly EeyieWn Of SheFnAnis finance
statements Of the Senator. 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

AT the judicial Convention, held on the
POST at Warren, Hen. C.eE. Glidden was
unanimously elected by reclamation as
the Republican candidate for Common.
Pleas Judge. in the place of Hon.
George d. Tuttle whose term Of Office ex-
pires, The convention paid Just tribute
of respect TO Judge futile, the retiring
incumbent Ofthe Office by passinga resol1-
ton approving Of his course as Judge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

GENERAL GEORGE B. McCLELLAE and
Senator Thurman passed through Canton
last evening. They had been at Akron.
attending the sale of the A. & G. w. Ry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

The Constitutional Convention q Ne
braska is in session at Lincoln. The capital
,sa5t that state General 6 F. MahderSoa,
] Of Omaha formerly Of this city is a nem-
Der Of the e~oatsntiond syn sssIgn tsH'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
DEMOCRATIc STATE TICKET.
ron ~eoyERSoR,

u VA LM RI - L-
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE w. Mo0O0K, Of Jefferson.
asasas LIRuTENANr GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL f. HUNT, of Hamilton.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
EDWARD S. WALLACE, Of Clarke.
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH r. COCKERILL, OF Adams.
TREASURER OF STATE,
DIR. GUSTAV BRUEHL, of Hamilton
SUPREME JUDGE,
G. W. GEoDES, Of Richland.
MEMBER BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS,
WILLIAM w. ROSS, of Sandusky.
CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
CHARLES PATTERSON, of Franklin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

Mr.. CoNRAD ScBwEITzER and daughter
OF New York city, are spending a few DAYS
IN our town, visiting old friends. They
are freshly remembered as worthy denizens
of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
FemaIe JurOrs.

ON1HA, Heb. July 20-The trial OF Nourse, the
/ leader. who killed two Of his companions, u nn-
per process at Cheyenne with nine men and three
married wemen as the jury The husbands and
children Of the lady jurors made an e~feetuai sf
fort TO get the lady Jurors released from custody
during the ntghtof the nth. '
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
focal Nsus.


Sheriff Dunbar-Sales.
&c Elllson-School Election.
navarro Schools-Teachers' Examination.
yohn u. Observation-Disclosures Sale.
John Ogden a Co.-Weavers Wanted.
J. T. Nunamaker-Ciover Thresher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

FARMER should read the advertisement
IN TINS paper OF the Birdsen Clover Thresh-
en- ). Z. Nunamaker, Of Louisville, Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
Sale OF the Pennsylvania Property OF
the Atlantic and Great western
Railway. hdEu 14A 81 s3-11

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The sale Of
the Pennsylvania property of the ATTAIN
tic and Great Western Railroad took place
at noon. The attendance was slim, the
persons present being principally lawyers.
General George w, Mcclellan and Sena-
tor Thurman, of Ohio, attended to repre-
sent the trustees of the road. and Reuben
Hitchcock, Receiver and q gentleman
anamed Sedgewick, represented the English
interests. The sale was in three parts.
First, that portion extending between Sal
amanca, in New York, and Dayton, Ohio:
terms Of sale $50, 600 cash down. But
one bid was made, and that by Senator
Thurman, to whom the sale was made at
$4,000, Second, Franklin and Mead
vile branch. This line extends from q
junction with the main line at Meadyille,
Pa to its junction at Franklin, Senator
Thurman being the bidder, it was knock
ed down at 100000, l0000caah; Third,
the Oil City branch. This road extends
from Franklin to Oil City. Senator Thur
man was the only bidder, the price being
$4,000, $4,000 cash. Articles of sale
were signed by General Mcclellan and
Senator Thurman on behalf Of the TTus-
tees. -Iq TS. q
sALE OF ITS PROPERTY IN NEW, YORK.
From the jamestown Journal we learn
that the sale of the New York part of the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway took
place at the Depot, Wednesday. the 18th.
But two bidders were present. A. G..
Thurman Esq. on behalf of General Geo.
B. Mcclellan, who was also present, and
Duncan Sherman A. G. Thurman, trus-
tee, bid 100000. Ex-Sheriff Lewis An
drews, of this place, went $4,000 better.
Thurman saw it, and raised him $4,000.
Andrews hesitased, but finally saw the
raise and went $1,000 more Thurman
then bid $655,000, and8it was struck off
at that price The saleIof the Ohio part
takes place ct Akron Ohio, July &C.,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

WE believe it is Dickens in the Pick
wick Papers who says, "Adversity intro
duces a man to strange bedfellows." One
Of the inspired writers also says-"the
stone which you builders rejected is be-
come the chief stone of the corner" Po-
itical developments bring to mind these
words of wisdom which are sometimes
words of reproof We do love to see men
true to their convictions and at the same
time exhibit good common n and man
" manhood. But, for an earnest enthu-
siastic man, give US a new convert, one
who has Just peer brought to the marvel
lous light of seeing that in beautiful col
ors which before was ugly and abhorred.
The Republicans have taken into their
embrace the everlasting niger, and the
way they love him is cheering 10 human
ity. Their love is about equal to that
described by the Quaker poet,
The Christians love for human kind,
To caste and climate uneontned.
And we may add, this love is happily
illustrated Just now by the earnestness
with which the "nigger" is sought out by
the Republican candidates for nomination
who "hate him, yet caress." Let the imam
and brother go where he may, the ubi.
quitous candidate is before him. Let him
take wings of the morning and seek some
lonely spot, 10, there is a candidate fol
some county nomination with q carriage
ready TO take him to his residence
The XIV amendment is replete with new
and untold beauties We were led into
this train of thought by n of u Dem.
ocratic friends from Perry remarking that
'the free and brother African" was the
chief stone in the corner out in that hap
Ply valley. he Is called on at his residencs
by Republican candidates, on foot and in
buggies, if overtaken a foot going to town
the candidate, just at this time, offers al
least half the seat and a free buggy ride
to him, yes or to her, as the case may be
and every thing is lovely and the goose
hangs high" To all this there are excep-
tions. Just enough to show the generosity
Of the rule. One exception we might
refer to but forbear as it occurred in this
city where Republicanism is not quite SC
highly eolored and SO spblimAteds chemi-
cally speaking, as in the Tuscarawas val
ley. The table d'hote IS not considered a
proper place for social equality, But
give us the politicians of the Republican
party as the great Jewellers of modern
times. They are true to their instlnks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.


COUNTY AUDITOR.
JAMES P. SOURBECK.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM BAXTER.
COUNTY TREASURER.
GEORGE FESSLER.
CLERK OF THE COURT.
JOHN McGREGOR.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
WIN. A. LYNCH.
REPRESENTATIVES,
DR. ]. B. WILSON.
FRANK w. BAIRD.
NPIRMARY DIRECTOR.
SAMUEL @. HoWENSTINE
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
THOMAS w. CHAPMAN
CORONER,
WILLIAM REYNOLDS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Pools examination was continued
Hunter said, "He has ordered me off the
place and struck me with o rail, aRdI've
shot him, and I'm glad oft. Iknew that
l must die for it and l mean to shoot my
self" said, don't shoot while / am here
don't shoot yourself; while I was talking
to him-he hsdsthe pistol in hisright hand
he pushed his cap up with his left hand,
of his head I turned my face and told
him if he did shoot, not to shoot while ]
was there. ] had my face averted but q
moment when he said, no, no, l can't shoot
myself; Unjust have one kiss. He then
asked me for the -satchel with the letters
in and the key / gave them to him; he
ksaidpLmust, Imust,I Willsee hers1Lthen
pointed my hand in the direction of the
Gargett house, and said, let US go over
there and find her; perhaps she is behind
the house; he looked in the direction /
pointed he-Shen turned to go out of the
gate; Just then a buggy came down the
road, past the este with two gentlemen in
it, Mr.. Mckee and Mr.. Bucky we were
just coming out of the gate; said, "Gen-
tlemen, we have had some trouble here -
Hunter said, 3f'Yes, a pure love affair, a
pure love affair" said he was a gentle
man bred, and born a Breton, and was
proud of il; they told him to put his pistol
IN his pocket; l did not dare tell them
that Hunter bad shot any one, forfear he
would get exasperated and shoot some one
else I made some motions, but they did
not understand me; the men inthe buggy
drove on and Hunter and i went after
Chloe, towards Mr.. Gargett's house then
Mr.. BigeloW cane along Mr.. Waldo was
over by Gargetts fence in the lane we
came up to him, and Hunter said, Cant
sec the girl p Mr. aBerch said, II guess
you can" Hunter went along first made
no threats, nor did he use has pistol at all
Mr.. Berch stepped up behind him and
grabbed him around the arms; the men
all took hold ofhim and threw him down /;
they finally bound him 1 staid till he
was securedj i saw him no more; when
he was taken he was tripped up inEthe
lane between the large and small gates.
I then went to Mr.. Gargetfs he, was not
dead yet then went in and tended to
Mrs. Gargett Hunter asked M when we
were in my yard ii he had killed Rodney ;
j told himi did not know; l hoped not.
Cross-examined by General Voris. I
E6rstsaW Hunter at Mr. aFgett,s on-Sun-
day ; he went TO church with the family.
81 Phe cross-exAmination, which was short,
ELECTED no new facts and did not change
the evidence IN chief. rsR vab-s'= - /,
This closes the case a fonr P. N. Friday.
The evidence was concluded yesterday
and the attorneys commenced their algu-
meuts to-day, Thendefsnse set up, was
insanity, and many witnesses and physi-
clans were examined upon this point
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27
Local MixinEs.

The days are becoming yisibly shorter.
Next to the man who can answer a
question thoroughly Is the mar who can
ask it clearly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-07-27

4AC AOC-A CNCAE VI A61gE E4A4on4dNg was
an attempt by William Kiser, an unmar-
ried German, about % years Of tge, to put
an end to his httle troubles by firing a
pistol ball through his mouth into the
back of his head. The deed WIS commit
ted in the alley Just north Of the canal
running from Third to Fourth streets.
The bail failed To do its intended work,
but caused the poor fellow such pain that
his groans were heard from some distance.
He was carefully removedto the Pennsyl-
vania House, where he received proper
treatment from DR.. Vail. 1t is said the
immediate cause Of the mans rash act,
was his inability to collect from those in
debted to him sufficient sum to pay a
draft Of fifteen dollars due that day. In
addition to this, we learn that his mind
for some time past has indicated an un-
healthy tendency. and that he has been
heard to argue that self destruction was
sometimes q deed for which the actor
should not be held censurable. The ia
ther, sisters and brothers of Kiser are
worthy people and have been living in
Newark for about two years. We hope
the sufferer may have q speedy recovery,
and henceforth meet life's little troubles
more philosophically.-NewarE Advocate
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-05-11
A SILVER SHOWER.

GRAND OPENING AT r. STEELE AND soN's-
 ePLENDD DISPLAY or DIAMONDS, RICH
 xEWEEzT, aLvKR wAnE, ETC. @h
 The beautiful store of Messrs. T. Steele & Son. the well-known and popular jewel. sEx. No. $40 Main street, Hartford, has recently undergone further improvements hy the addition of @ new floor of black walnut and yellow pine, and other suitable interior adornments, which makes it now ths most elegant and recherche iewelry eS. tsblishment in the State, if not in New El&z4n1 The -proprietors. seem to have spared no expense fin their store appoint memts. everything in the way of show cnses and interior decorations being of the richest and most gorgeous character. Their stock of goods now in the store surpasses in magnidcence and attractiveness any. thing heretofore shown in this city. In- dsed, especial pains seems to have been tMksa Co gather together all the latest and n0st fashionable patterns of rich jewelry aad steriing silver for this 'spalace of art
 Yesterday. and the remainder of this wBek, wiA be characterized as the "spring opening" at this famous establishment, whsn ths patrons of this house and the Pzhlie generally are invited to call and @aks on examination of the many attrac. M@8@@ WG1~ " 00 9Ge4s 400 bWO tEOu6 W1u- down 0f the store, which are even at ordi- mMgY GmRs a sonree of attraction to the Passk-by. are filled with the most beauti- lal styies Of diamonds, stone cameo and R1@sn gold Eetss necklaces, gold watches. beautiful gems of silver ware, handsome brunzes, and beautiful jardinieres. filled wikA ths most exquisite French flowers aR axtistically arranged and in pleasing eonkxMsk As we enter, we are met on aSkhsE side with the most costly and elabo. EnEa display of sterling silver for bridal Fgsan&15 -cnEB and fruit baskets Of match. s fw heautYs silver salvers, pie, cake and 1&Es&us knives, fruit spoons, etc., etc., whila en khn other hand can be seen all thmk IB raEe and costly in the watch and EigweagY lipes tamptingly displayed in elab. ornte ah0w-cases. We will attempt to par. tisulsrizs fsw of the many artistic gems
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-05-11

CONN. WESTERN R. R. The company propose, the 1st of May, to commence at the junction, g few rods south of Canaan depot and lay track in both directions as speedily as circumstan ces will permit. It is now expected that trains will be running from the Harlem road to East cansan 4,; by the Isl Ives < %. are slowly gaining upon the most difficult and expensive portion of the road. Th0seven mile contract taken and abandoned by P. F. Collins & Co.,, at Nor. folk, is now in the hands of contractor O Harra, who expects, with fierce of 75 men, to complete the work in two months.
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-05-11

to be seem. Wewere eHfst shown a bean.
 tiful gold and satin-finished fruit stand, with three vases attached for flowers. filled l in with bas-reliefs of the most exquisite workmanship "a new and pretty design; Ia solid silver preserve dish and spoon, satin finish, chased very handsomely, and prized at $175; set of solid silver spoons, pie knives and sugar sifrers, with handles representing fusehias, ivy leaves and cal
 lies--yery pretty; a set of individual salts, representing pond lillies, looked very at'
 tractive in maroon casing; a solid silver ice-cream knife inform of a birds wing,
 with imitation fuschia handle; 8 solid sil.
 yer cream. sugar and sugar sitter, all oi satin finish. aild-Yefy unique and pretty design; set of silver nut picks and spoons, thirteen pieces in all, each pick mounted
 mounted with squirrel on top of handle
 in satin finish-very apprOpriate; pair of
 solid silver vases, representing the lily ot
 the valley in satin finish; solid silver as-
 paragus tongs. representing bulrushes,
 etc., etc. .-all load the cases and tables
 with their precious weight. Here can also
 be seen beautiful solid Roman broad and
 narrow bracelets. some of them richly
 mounted with red gold; gorgeous Roman
 gold, engraved and "lapped" jewelry sets
 for ladies; Roman gold crosses, mounted
 with pearls. to. be worn as lockets; an ex-
 ceedingly beautiful cross of solid red gold.
 very delicately cut in sections; a beautiful
 Roman gold jewelry set, with wreath of diamonds in pins and rings; very fine stone cameo sets, representing Queen Elizabeth, and various other designs; Ro- man link and ball necklaces, various weight and patterns; splendid stone cameo lock- cts, set in pearls and Roman gold; cameo rings for gentlemen, some in diamonds. pearls and plain red gold settings, repre-. senting Washington, Shakespeare, Dick ems. etc. The display of diamond rings, solitaire and clusters, is very large and at- tractive, and the show of diamond ear. rings is equally brilliant. In fact, we can not begin to enunaerate the many beautiful things to be seen here. The reader must see and judge for himself or herself. The proprietors will keep their store open until 3 P. M., each evening Mis aoeek, and will be happy to show their goods to all who may cali. .s.SA eE-y-- e-e1
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-05-11
No More
WEAK NERVES.

WARMERS DYSPEPSIA TONIC is prepasod weak nerves with habitual constipation. T6erS gre very few who have not employed phyAicians for years to remedy what this preparation viii do In few weeks, by strengthening the. negves, en- strength mentally and physically, enabling thoss who may have been confined for years to thelr rooms as nvalids to again resume their occupation and all the duties of life. One trial s all we ask to enable this remedy to recommend itself to the most sceptical. It is slightly Stimulating tonic and splendid appetizer, it strengthens the stom- ach and restores the generative organs and diges- tlon to normal healthy state. Weak, nervous and dispeptic persons should use Warmers Dys- pepsia Tonic For sale by druggists. Price sf
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-05-11
WINE OF LIFE.

WARMERS VINUM VITE, or WINE OF LIFE. ia free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being prepared for those who require 6 stimulant. It Ia
 splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in the world for purifying the blood. It Is the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the publ!c far superior to brandy, whiskey, wine, bitters, or any other article. It is more healthy and cheaper. Both male or female, young or old, can take the Wine of Life. It is, in fact, life preserver Those who wish to enjoy good health and free flow of lively spirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from anything ever before in use It is sold by all drugeists. Price $1, in quart bottles
Litchfield enquirer., 1871-05-11
COUGH NO MORE.

WARMERS COUGH BALSAM is healing, soft ening and expectoration. The extraordinary pow CT 1t possesses in immediately relieving and even tually curing the most obstinate cases of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, CatarTh Hoarseness Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that thousands 0f phyaicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that 1t is the most healing and expectorating medicine most cases one bottle effects cure. Sold by all druggists, iu large bottles. Price S1. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer The Balsam will cure.