davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

A BAsELEss REPoRT.-Somebody it has not
been discovered who, nor with what motive,
has circulated reports through the country
towns, preiudicial to the soundness of the Port
land Savings Bank, and for two days past de-
postors from the country have been drawing
their funds from that institution. The "run"
has not yet been very heavy, ard is far from
causing any annoya nee to the officers. 10 this
city no effect has been produced by this action,
and 1T is 30 ridiculous and unfounded that the
wonder is that any one should be so Thought
less in regard to the present cond ton of the
money market as to give any credence to silly
rumOrs There hava been no failures or any,
thing to create panic, but on the contrary
money is drug in the market and there is no
call for it. Investments are made with fiji,
Guilty, and banks are better off without capital
in their vaults which can earn them nothing.
THE RAILROAD DIFFICULTY-The Portland,
day, in obedience 20 the terms of injunction
served on Wednesday, granted the Boston &
Maine corporation the requisite facilities foi
doing a through business by bringing the
trains in from South Berwick junction and
taking them ont from Portland. An arrange
ment was made by the parties by which trains
will leave Portland for Boston via the Boston
& Maine, as follows; Leaving here at G. Is and
92oa. M; g. 80 and As p. M, and the evening
express at 800 p. M, on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, returning on alternate days
IL was rumored yesterday that application
would De made by the p. S. & p. company fol
adissoiuton oil the Injunction, but at O'Clock
no no"ee mad been given to the opposing par
ty or petition filed for HEARING
L. o. o. F.-Members of the Lodges are re.
quested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall on Sat.
urday evening for the purpose of making fina,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
D. S. COURT House, AND Posi- OFFICE,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
Portland lime q 1871

TO We-E dtt6F OF The Press. ~ q ~ y
The interior of the new general Post Office
and apartments connected with the same will
be open for public examination from one to
six o'clock this friday afternoon for the last
time. j. H. CoCHRANE
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

THERE was meeting of the employees of
the PRESS and ARGUS offices last evening, not
for business, but TO partake of one of those de-
licious quahaug chowders for which Jesse
Freeman ia famous
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

BANGOR, June 8.-New bark Sarah six hum
dred tons, built at Sandy Point, July rugged
and ready for sea, was sold at auction to day
to Portland parties, Tor $22, $50.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

LAST SALE OF SILVER Wharf.-The balance
Oh the large aud elegant stock of plated ware
at the salesroom of Messrs. f. O. Bailey g. Co..
Will be sold to day. Sales commencing ut 10
A. M. and 3P. M. a
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
co M M H CIAL,


Halitax, N. 5. Steamer CarlOtta-S pkgs mdse
Eastern Express Co.; boxes fresh salmon frkin.
butter, Master.
Foreign Exports.
Transport, N. s. Br schr Noei-25 bbls flour, 1.
bush. meal, 2 pkps mdse
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

money continues easy, the rates still ruling be-
no a 11Os.
Stocks this afternoon Were active and exoitsd with
great PRESSURE to sell both Rock Island and Lake
onoie; k,ck Island broke on the report OF diff.
cui! DEW, EN- prominent member of tie clique Op-
erasng IN that stock and that one begun 10 sell at
I3 the manager Of The pool thea threw their stock
on the market, hoping 10 break the smaller opera-
tois. The transactions were very heavy and the
price went down to 121 l. Trouble arose as soon as
it was known and lie directors had adjourned with
out deciding the proportion OF money to be called in
on the proposed issue of 000 OF stock and the
market until The close vrrv unsettled speciaI
meeting of the Lake Shore st ckhoders will b. hell
at Cleveland, July 9Th, to determine the question
The following are the closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
MIsCELLANEOUs NOTICES.

SEE Notice Overskrt Lost at Lancaster
Hall
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
Municipal Court.
Rrief .yOtfillgs.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING.
THURsDAY-Thomas Sullivan, AN habtual truant
was fined IS and Costs
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
CITY AND VICINITY

rv-Our advertising patrons are requested to Sc,
in their copy as early IN the day as possible. Il
refreshments 10 appear Monday morning should
.eat in Satiu day, tnot Sunday.)
W Free Religious Notices must be sent in
sdrly as Friday noon.
New Advertise meuts To-day.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Crockery Ware. V. F. o. Bailey 81 Co.
Sberff's Sale. -. E. N. Perry.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Notice. :. To Teachers.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
S25 Reward. -. H. N. Jose.
Impoi tant Discovery. Kendall 81 Whitney.
Barrels for Sale. :. james A. Tyler.
Lost. -. .Overskirt.
See what One Dollar will Buy.
Proposals for Material for Navy Yards.
Notice TO Water Takers. H. q. Beatley.
ia. r. A. Edward Hickey.
Oxen Tor Sale. b. G. Jordan.
Window Blinds. Alexander Fdmonds.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

AIOVCNt0C Il VILOOe
from 1 25 to 4 80
French YOEeS,
from rs to 2 25.
aprons and Tires, |
from 25 cts. to Is. |
ChSld2'eM's Dresses, |
from 200 to 3.75.
Infants Bids,
from % cts. to 62 c.
LADIES' G0Nse Undeyvests,
for 70 and SO cts.
LADIES' KID GIOVes,
from IS cts. 10 1 IS
LADIES' Lisle G0MmtJeta,
for % cts.
-Zisle GlOVes,
from 10 c. to 60 c.
L0dies' Cotton Hose, |
from 2 c. to IS c.
LADIES' B0LbrSgg0ns,
frOm 20 c. 10 90 |
L0dieS' LiSle Thread, |
from 10 to 2 50
LADIES' EGtrN Leg,
from 90 to IS c.
English MeriMO Hose,
from 20 to so c.
Misses Cotton Hose,
from IL to 6S c.
Gents Cotton Hose,
from 10 cts. to %
Gents SasperstOasts,
from 25 to 45 C.
Gents Me2iaaO Hose,
rom 20 to es c.
Gents all Wool Hose,
from 45 to Is c.
Gents Paper Collars,
from 8 Ito 80.
Gents SILK Neck-Ties,
from 10 c. 10 Is
LADIES' SILK NecE- Ties,
New Styles for 80 c.
Gents Linen Hems'd Hdlsts,
from 16 c to IL 1-2
Ladies' all Linen H0ndk,fs,
from z to SO
Hoop Skirts,
from q D Z 10 1 20
COrsets, Foreign G Domestic,
from 60 10 10 90
OasrCOrset g Skirt Supporter,
for %. Physicians Recommend Them.
BUSZLES, BUSTLES,
for L 90 The Best Yet
Honey Soap,
IL cakes for rs cts
GIycerjne Soap,
IL cakes for 20 cts
Perfumes,
Cheap! Cheap
TcZUeteens, all COlOrs,
100 per yd.
Black Sash Ribbons,
Cheap, Cheap
Cambria -Edgi1ags,
from 8 to IS per yd.
Sam Umbrellas d P0r0sOls,
from 60 to 3 20
| CZlig2aO7as and BrNiGS.
New Styles from 40 to 60 {
| Ten Years i'm the Trrde i'm Portland
enables to say with confidence that never be OF,
have we been so well prepared to meet the demand
| OF the public. Our stock OF
HOOP SKIRTS,
C0RSETS,
Hosiery, Gloves,
ENIBROIDERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
Sun Umbrellas
And Small Wares.
ARE UNSURPASSED.
The quality Of our goods are equal TO the best tn
/ market can prolu e, and it is our humble Opinion
publicly expressed that no legitimate dealer II, Ne'
| England can does, or will undeisell
I Yours very respectfully,
]. Fl. FITZGERALD & CO.,
Corner Congress and Myrtle Sts
Next door to City Hall.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
Administrators sale OF Real Es-

aaf.rs tate.
Dersuant to license from the Hon. j. A. Water
i man j Judge OF Probate witnin and TOR the coun-
~ OF Cumberland, 1 shall sell at public auction 10
the highest bidder Saturday the nth day OF June
A. ID. ISL at O'Clock p M, on the premises, the
property known as the knight property on Old Fer
ry road, New High street, Ferry Village. Caye Elz-
abeth. Said property consists OF IL story wood
house with lot Al by 80 IL. This Is good location
with good view of Harbor etc. -..te
STEPHEN ID. KNIGHT, Admr.
my16td +. a. BAILEY Il CO., Auct'rs.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

NEW YORK., june s-Evenino.--Geid continued
dull and steady durir the afternoon cosing at f2t
the clearauces Of die ly having been little over
sevenlv-seven and a half miIlio s. Governments
close UP to the highest point OF the day, though he
business was very light.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
RRIGGs' Allavantor cures Catarrh,

Try Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. tt.
GET Briggs Corn aud Burton Remedies
USE Hills Rheumatic Pills, only 25 cts per
box. may6th-St
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
Ros,en aicck l.ist.
WAR DRPARTNIENT,


DIVISION OF TELEGRAMs AND REPORTS FOR THE
BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success. L
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09

l. o. Q. F.-Members of the Lodges are re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall on Sat-
urday evening for the purpose of making Gina,
arrangements, purchasing tickets and drill,
The Portland daily press., 1871-06-09
AUCTION COLUMN

New Advertise ueu,s To-day.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Trapping an Audience.

Some years ago, an eccentric genius,
the Rev. Thomas p Hunt, used to
give temperance lectures. One night
he announced that he would lecture in
Easton. Now, temp pfanee was not in
favor among the male portion of that
berg. The women, however, were all
in for the ''pledge," and, consequently,
on Hunts first night, moi q man show
ed himself in the hall. The benches
were pretty well filed with women,
though, and Hunt commenced; but.
11"Stead of temperance, he put them
through ontheNahities of dress, etc.
They wore great stuffed feather
sleeves, then. They-the sleeves
caught it; theng their tight ,lacing, and
so on through the whole catalogue of
femal5 foll.es; rot word about temp
perance. Ard the ladies' went home
hopping mad, told their husbands
, about it,. and voted old Hunt down to
the lowest notch. asG
He had announced THAT he would
lecture at the same place the next night
Long before the time appointed
they commenced to come, and when
Hunt hobbled down the aisle, the
building was comfortably we'll filled
with men. The old fellow looked about
chuckled, and then mutterel:- =
"Hogs, I've got you now % The
audience stared. "Aha, hogs, I've got
you now" F3rlGgs
After the crowd had got quiet a. lit
tie, the lecturer said. .eoe
Friends, you wanted to know what
meant by saying, Hogs, I've got
you now,' and I'll tell you Out West
the hogs run wild; and when folks
get out Of meat they catch young
pig, put strap under his body, and
hitch him to a young sapIing that will
just swing him from the ground nicely.
OF course he squeals and raises a rum
pus, when all the old hogs gather
Eoqpa TO see tYhat's thss mattqas Sand
then they shoot them at their leisure.
Last night hung-a pig up; l hurt it a
little, and it squealed The old hogs
have turned out tonight to see the
fun, and I'll roast you; and he did,
pitching into their favorite vice with a
teiisn ana gusto. .9AnI9g%gTE .
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Aford yourselves Luxuries.

Although farmers are acknOR ledged
to be the most independent persons in
the world, yet no one pretends to dis
pute the fact, that they are also hard
working people, and for the most. part,
Industrious; but willie faRmer's
judgment is generally reliable, there
are some things in which he is apt to
err most egregiously.
Observe him as he goes to the mark
ct, carrying,-oh, such delicious fruit,
vegetables, butter, &c, all the products
of his farm garden, orchard and dairy,
but what does he reserve for himself? !?
The very poorest of his produce, the
remnants, refuse of his garden, the
smallest, meanest fruit of his orchard.
He supplies the table of others with
dainties aud luxhffes, which would
tempt the appetite of an epicure, while
his own board knows nothing but the
homeliest fare.
80 with his stock; forgetful or igno-
rant of the fact that ii is far more profit
able to keep his horses and cattle well
fed, than to give them what he cannot
sell, he does just that unwise thing
All his abundant haryests of grain are
hauled to market by his own poor,
stinted creatures, for the benefit of fat,
sleek, healthy animals, owned by men
more wise and. considerate-.
Farmers, Nact moro wisely afford
yourselves all the luxuries which Your
farm and labor produces, and thereby
you will be the better qualified to Judge
of your success as farmers, the better
able to appreciate the position you
carry
Feed your stock with the best of
your hay tbs the cheapest way foryou !
you will thereby obtain richer manure,
and as natural consequence, secure |
heavier crops.
Should any of you wish to dispose
OF your herd; everybody knows what |
they are; your neighbors and towns |
men have observed them ever since
they knew you, and should a stranger /
inquire of them in regard to the best
stock, with desire to purchase, yours
will be reported according to what its |
merits are.
II your cows are well fed, their milk /
will be richer, and more plentiful to a
degree that will amply repay you fork
extra cost Of good feeding YOU will |
also be less liable TO suffer loss from
the various causes which produce dis
ease in cattle.
These are facts, stated hurriedly, tits
true, but if any farmer in the land is
to doubt or gain say them,
let him try the experiment and he will
never again dispute the question.
A. G. L.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20
Niger VS.. Fish.

q We copy the following good zone
from the New Orleans Picayune:
We met boy on our streets, and
without the ceremony of asking our
name, he exclaimed:
"You just orter been down to she
river whIletagO t'eesasg 81. .soaa -.ss I
''W Whyyy'' we inqnired 1Fs'
"Because-a niger was in then swim
ming, and a big catfish came up behind
him and swallowed both of his feet,
and went swimming along on top of
the water with him; and they came be-
hind another big fish, and the negro
swallowed his tail, and the nigger and
the two fish went swimming about"
"Well, then what ?''
"Why after a while the negro swal-
Owed the fish, and the other fish swal-
lowed the niger, and that's the last l
saw of either Of them"
sonny said we, with feeling of
alarm for the boy, 'syou are in a fair
way 20 beeomes4ae editor sof a. par ty
paper"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

4 N 3
Almost every village has some dear
old woman, very spoorSEperhaps de-
pendent upon charity, 4but always
speaking of. Gods Percies to her, and
other eohtentfnent She lives so near
to heaven that everybody wishes he
was as sanity as she is, and is taught
by her. She exerts. an influence that is
saiutary to all that are around her
She is more influential on the subjects
OF faith in her hovel, perhaps, than the
Ininister'is ih.his pulpit. And all she
does is simply TO breathe her hope of
heaven, and speak of the grace of her
loving Lord, who is Just 1as. near and
mpahioiIahle to- her as If he were in
the flesh.
l remember an old broken- backed
Observation-Disclosures that lives I'M 4n
dlanapolis, who was so full of love,
thanksgiving, hope, and nearness to.
heaven, that ifsyou spoke to him adoz
en- times q day, lie. would break. out
with exdltatieny and say, afShah'r be
here great while; shall be up dar
soon" And l remember very we'll
thinking Of the power it had on ,ne.-
lie simple testip{oGiS, q. Eznolw in
whom 1 have believed; know where
am going from poor colored man
even, makes many who are not Chris.
tlans feel poor, and envy him, and say.
= wish | was that niger r''-about as
low as man could wish to be. accord :
ing to the popular idea.
0-Eez ~ EaEs-Ae T~E
= Old Judge B. years ago lived in
town in New England, and was a
careless, absent minded individual
One day. lerossing5the river in fat
boat, with his men and teams after
hay, he walked up and down the boat
WIN ms hands behind him. lookingup
at the clouds andthinking Of the W6atIi-
er and hay making. "AIl things work
together for the good of them that
love the Lord, = said he, and stepped
OIL the end Of the boat into the water
lie sank, but soon reappeared, ard
shaking the water from his head. blnb
bered out, II say it, and III stick to
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

Y The Greeley eolonists, in Colorado.
refused TO allow a eircus company to
pitch their tents in the corporate limits.
The circus fellows consequently pitch
ed it oneJoot beyond the limits. While
the circus remained the town ofGreely
was deserted and i the circus was
crowded 5fssf -
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

= Prussia is beginning to draw the
reins a little tighter over the newly ac.
quired provinces. The people there
are notified that tile military law of
the nation VIII speedily be enforced
among them.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

Thomas Pickett has sued a saloon.
keeper in Morgan county, Ohio, for
$4,000 damages, The saloon keeper
sold liquor 70 Patrick Neal Karns, who
became intoxicated, and threw stone
which struck Pickett's wife, causing
e e n iIes 4s Y aO0 STOCa ygT
Thomas Jefferson and Martain Van
Buren have been the only men in the
history of this country who have been
governors of States, holders of first
class foreign missions, heads of cabi-
nets, presidents and presidents.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-20

MTE HAVE JUST PRINTED asvar5 etv
of Justices Blanks, Constable's Sales.
OF &C. All which we have on land and TO
sale at the Herald office
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
Worthy of all Imitation.

The stuff of which true woman
hood should be made, is found in a
young lady friend Of our acquaint-
ance residing in the recently form
ed county Of Montgomery. This
young lady, besides taking car of Il
widowed mother, which required
no small amount OF energy, made,
clear Of all other indebtedness last
year, over two hundred dollars,
This spirit is worthy of all praise,
and Der example should be copied
by every daughter in the land
Our country need have no fears OF
its future destiny, as long us il
abounds with such glorious spec
imsns Of womanhood as we have
Just referred to.
Let the lackadaisical misses oftht
day, whose chief ambition seems tC
consistin an inclination to lounge a
their ease on the sofas Of content
mcnt and pleasure, regardless ofth'
fitness OF things, follow the cXampl,
so molly sot by our young friend
and our word for it, their dream
will be all the more pleasant, anC
their thoughts ut morning, nool
and night, all the more filled witt
images of brightness and %pleasur.-
Goodman Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
Real Estate f9E sale.

v Offer for sale my home place situated
/ in the Northern part of Macon, con-
t1iniur about nincty-five acres Of land I:
sixty acres cleared. House has eight
rooms, has btvu recently paint ID, has a
large coAatuodious cellar, all requisite out
buildings, has 4 tine yeang orchard and
vineyard, VI. the best varieties Of fruits "
grapes. The place is hcdged with osagc
orange and pyricauthus. vii, also sell
the Boyle and Woodson places, lyiul,
adjoining, and nearer the busincs, part Of
town: These contains about / acres each.
4 very good frame house with 5 or /
rooms is Un the Boyle place, together viii
necessary out building and a , roor
house on the Woodson place. Apply t
undersigned at Macon.
Mavt--6m. II, A. MINOR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10


and carried the prisoners to the JSl!
OF NoAubee county
II tins be true II may prove ntet
estng to pardea connected Win IL.
yet, as we never heard before OF Il.
refusal to obey Il VIII OIL "00e"S
corpus. -Loholona news
Ask the States counsel, Harrison
and Meek. about that, and maybe
tha,. ain s@,,,it w.s soryod an thc.
,iaEt man il II. wronp nIoco
Ua,.,.or tLo nriso,.r, warc toL,r
tror, hama ,o Ahs,.loe, last Friday
ana ,yiIl ho tboro fir . fartri,ht
"
learn that Mr., Boggs, the ferry.
man at the river. between this and
Edtaw. killed Mr.. VIM. Pcttigrew,
of Eutaw, on Monday last, by break
inr his skull with tic butt end Of u
shot Gun. The facts, AS We ret them,
are about rs follows: Mr.. Boges
and his son arrested Il man on sun
day last at the ferry, whom they
supposed to be Eskridge, charged
with the murder of A. ii. Brqntlcy,
at Shuqualak, Miss, last winter,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
HardGe,S Map Of Mississippi.

We call the attention of our Off
ciaGs and citizens to this carefully
prepared Map Of the State of Mis-
.his6ppi, the need of which has been
tolt for many years. Its accuracy
can be relied on, and being JUS
published contains all the new
counties and is much better in de
halls than any other map Of the
State ever published.
Address ]. i. Power, Jackson
Gencral agent. Price, $1,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
TIE STATE.

A WOMAN KILLED.--Thc wife ola
Mr.. Daley, living on Fort Hill, at
the old Terrell place, near the north
crn end of Cherry street, met with
her death yesterday under very de-
plorable circumstances.
Mr.. Daley had been troubled very
much of late by chicken thieves,
and to put an emphatic stop to such
dcpredations, he placed a spring
gun in his chicken house, arranged
so as to fro whenever the door
should be opened.
Mrs. Daley, forgetting the trap
set for the chicken thieves, ysster-
day morning went to the chicken.
house, opened the door, and received
;Ao full charge in her body, She
fell insensiblc and was carried into
the house, whore she died in a fow
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
TnE case of the State VS.. G. J.
MOORE and JAS. GEwIN, charged with
.be murder ofC. TAYLOR Hill in THU
place, was brought before Chancel
ior BelIard OH writ of habeds corpus
on lbst Monday. Aftor an claboratC
arrggNcgt thc Chancellor decidec
that be had no jurisdiction of thu
case, and the prisoners we're retain
cd in casLlily by the Sheriff q
Noxubcc.
We understand that an applica
ton was imm ,diQlely made for an
other writ, which was granted re
tnrnablo before Chahcello or Whit
Acid at Aberdeen on tho lst inst
Since then we have nc anthehtf
information in reference to she cast
.,Gii rumor says that the Deputy 9
,IiLe sheriff refused to obey the WI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
sc3" For School Books, GO to
W. f. FERRIS.

We lad the pleasure of reading,
in the Richmond and Louisville
Medical journal, the Address of DR..
S. V. D. Hill, before the State Med
icaI Association lately assembled at
Meridian. Asa proof Of its merit,
we have but TO add Il resolution Of
the Association
Rcsolced, That the thanks ofthi>
Association are due, and hereby ten
dered to the President, DR.. S. Y. b.
Hill, for his able, cruditc, eloquent
comprehensive, logical, and appro
pirate address and that the same be
referred to the Committee on Pub
LEGATION with the request that it be
inserted in the "Richmond au,
Louisville Medical Journal"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-06-10
MO Moro.


Warmers Cough Balssm is hia'ing, soft
cning and cxpectorating. The %cNtraordi-
nary power il possesses in immediately
REFLEX ing and eventually curing the most
obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh,
Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is
almost incredible. so prompt is tho re-
lief and certain its effects in all the above
cases, or n affection of the throat and
lungs, that thousands Of physicians are
daily prescribing it, and ono and all say
that il is the most healing and eXpcctora'
ting medicine known. One dose alway'
affords relief and III most cases one bottle
effects n cure. 1t is your own fault ifyot
still cough and suffer. The Balsam viii
purp.