davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

SEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Cotton in good demand at Nc ad-
vance; sales 3Jl4 bales; mddng uplands l9Ac Flour
state $50 q 10; Ohio 64i q 70; ives er 1915 a 725
sou hern $3.50 q 9,25 wheat dull anu c lower; sales
Sl,5j g l,Gl; white Nichlgan st65 q l75 quiet
sales $4,000 bush; mixed western II "a 7sc Oas
less firms sales 5000 bush at s. a SIC Beef quiet
Purh quiet and steady new mess $3.50. Lard unchang-
ed, Butter dull Whiskey scarce and frmcr al ST. Ric,
irmatSE q sc. Sugar dull Muscovado a SIC; reil-
ing "a a exc. Coffee Jul and lower; kio lTst "a, 2uc
M0asses du |; New Orean As o. Sc Spirits tufpenIne
quiet at 6jc rosin firm at S49O q 1895 Tor strained Pc
troleun firms crude l534c; refined &c. 1aow ac-
tive at y "a &c. Wool q net and firm.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Fluur III good demand. Wheat In
good demand; No spring Sl26; No 2, Sl,ls53; No 5,
rejected Sic Rye steady; No 2 62hc. Barley higher
No2 spring So q 6lse. Pork firm at Sl295 Meats I'M
changed; mddles hel 1 Nc higher. Whskey higher ut
SOC. Live hos hrn at 1885 a S42O mostly at $40
dressed s4,6j q 41j. Cattle firm. Receipts-5OOO bbs
oats 1000 bush rye II 900 bush barley 80O0 hos Shi1
ments-2OOU 5bls jOOJ bush wheat 5000 bush corn
1900 bush oats, 1000 bush barley 5000 hogs
CGNClNSATI, Dec. b.-POrk quiet at SlJ So Lard firm
a. 80 q 9c; bglk meats unchanged Bacon shade
lower; shoulders @ IAc; sides ia q Ike Live hogs
weak at $40 q 4,55; receipts 5000. Whskey 9Oc
Ne" OELEANs' Dec o'-CottOn strong; middlngs l9c.
Foreign Markets.-CBv Atlantic Cabe.l
LONDON, Dec. 6.-COnsols closed at 9lA u 5. 5-2Os.
1862, 94 do. 1865 old, SIX do, 1861 95H; L. s. ten,
iOrties g0a
At Frankfort, U S 5-2Os, 1852, SIX.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 6-Cottcn active and finer; mid
ding uplands 97i do. Orleans lO8d; sales n 600 bales
THERE are diseases Of the urlnogental organs be
what they may but what be expelled from the sys-
TEN by SMoLANDER's BUCnu. Aggravated cases of
kidney, bladder and glanduar diseases, mental and
physical debility Diabetes gravel and female rregularI
tics, readily succumb by occasional dose of this ex-
traordnary medicine. in word it restores health to
the.human frame. deop&wlw dj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
ODE aap spp aalurcesr GbusOap Noning December T. 1871.

fool of by a couple of foreigners whom he meant
to oblige, whilst the two crowned heads stood
for minute or two utterly conlounded at the
perfectly new sensation of being treated as a
couple of swndlers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

IHE UTAH TIN.-The conflicting reports of
the discoveries in Utah-affimed only TO be
coniradicted and then reaflirmed-are finally re-
solved by scientific analysis, showing that the
metal Is cadmium. II is never found in pure
made by Stronger, in upper Silesia. IN 1871
and 10y Lord Greenoek afterwards, in Renfrew.
shi e, Scotland. In color and lustre II closely
resembles Tin, but is harder, and is at the same
time very dactile. Il can be highly polished,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
LATEST NrARKHrs.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-AIOney firm at per cent currency
to gold and l6 per eelt paid for carrying
Exchange weak at l09 Coli heavy 1904 the lowest
price zuCe July 9TH 1882 persons long stocks
tive sellers The carrying a per cent, and
the clcarings si3,0O0000 Governments dull and firm.
he treasury purch 4sed only Sj74jO, at 1903 i-lOO to
lO9 S7-0J state bonds firm. Stocks dull and unsettled.
The treasury paid 900 gold in redemption of $40
tau
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07


Flrst-cass Railway Mortgages now the most popu-
lar securities-cOmbning, they do, absolute safety
with remunerltive rate OF interest THE FIRST
MORTGAGE Joint Sinking Fund six per ct.
Gold Bonds Of the VERMONT DIVISION Of tie
PORTLAND AND OGDENSBURG RAILROAD
TRUNK LINE are being rapidly absorbed by those
making conversions Of their 52O and other hlghpced
bonds. With local, through and pleasure business,
either these sources sufficient to meet al inter st OBJ
legations and operating xPense, the Bonds of this sec
ton ofthe Shortest Trunk Line RON the Lakes to the
Atlantic cannot fail to advance to par this New En-
gland enterprise rapidly approaches completion.
Price at present. 80 and Accrued Interest in Currency
For pamphlets with full information apply to FINAN-
oIAL AGENTs-E. a. I. Fairbanks Il Co.. st. Johnsbury
Vt; Fairbanks & Co., 252 Broadway, New York; Fair
banks, Brown Co.. Ils Milk st., Boston; Fairbanks
Ewing, us Chestnut St, Philadelphia
FOR SALE BY
RICE, WHITING y BULLOCK...........Wo Worcester
and all leading Banks and Brokers
do deOp&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

- 2hn =. Glars d Son, Commsson Merchants
Aod 9ea!efs Ia Flour and Grain, Land Plaster Lame Ca
elnso tlssler, Or Bone, Cement. Salt Guano Super
Pns2uAgs 81 Lime, and Western Produce Nos 237 and
SSS front st., " Worcester, Mas.
dtf JoHH 8. CLARK sos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

On Marriage.-Iiappy Relief for Youug Men from
the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood
restored. Seminal emissions cured. lmpedments to
Marriage removed, New method of treatment New
and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
llee, ID sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO.
CITATION, No. South Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA Pa
nj dpu.G1'b9n, - 'f''''i a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;
-

CABLE GREW WIRE.
BETTER-Reeause they are more Pliahlc more Com
Portable are Waterproof and warranted not 10 Rim
or Cape " i'F
ClEAPER-Because. while their first cost is not in
excess Of sewed or peggeH work Of like grade their
Durability is far greater they preserve their Shane lnueh
Wear 'l'''i
Equally applicable to light and heavy work
Inc immense demand having called forth limitations
the Patent Stamp ''
ca Sold by Dealers everywhere deop7w nl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

Reissues Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured
lntererentes conducted all kinds of business with The
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights, and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
OFFICE No. 303 MAIN ST.
az DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
Million in the Field.
Yes million of men to say nothing of the ladies'
know by experience that
Cristadoro's Excelsior II

produces shades ofcolor that have been brought
out by nature itself They know to1, it is free from
all Injurious matter because they used for years
and thus tested by process certain than even
chemical analysis ITSELF In fact the daily experience Of
multtudes Of both sexes confirms the declaration the
first analytical chemist IN America that the Excelsior
Dye contains nothing del2terious to health good
dressing should be used the dyeng and the best is
cREsTAD0RO's HAR PREsERHAzIFE,
do deop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
worcester rive cent. saving. nanh.


OFFICE, NO. Ss MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bank is open every business day from nine O'Clock
In the morning to i've O'Clock in the afternoon.
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to orr THOUSAND DOL
LARS yeceged ami put upon interest on the first Of everS
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST made in January ana
July and II not withdrawn are added to the principal
the nrst of the following month,
Smallest entitled to receive interest Three Dol
aFs A., CLARENDON HARRIS Tsso.nr.-
Wha Rorccster Mechanics saytage ssaDh
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The hank Is opsn daily for ths receipts OF Deposa
Deposits put upon interest on tins Fifteenth daY Of
zach month.
semsnnuAl Dividends in January aud July.
HARRISON BLISS President
a. TeoDwAED, rsass'F;
Peoples Savings Bank,
452 MAIN ST.
Deposits Nov. 1, 'sI........,.. 81, GAS, G35 SO.
Deposits are put on interest ON the first day ofeycry
month.
The net profits are divided semi-anuualy in February
and August
In addition TO the usva Bank Hours, the Bank IS open
from to 3 O'Clock Saturday Evenings, for the con-
venlence OF Depositors.
JOHN c. MASON, President.
c. NJ. BENT Treas
Worcester Nov. .. 1871. d6wtf NJ
Worcester County Institution for savings
FOSTER STREET
Chartered. February 3, 1879.
Deposits put interest the srt day OF each mont.
Dividends mado every January and July.
Deposits May l, lSil......SB4, 1865, S45 90.
Hon. ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf C. I. HAMILTON, Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

u1Lnu SS4 MAIN STREET..
Office No. Central Exc6a6le Worsestrr Mass
e. Took, HAY, GRAIN. &C,
-
BY AUCTION
no The sn9seEiSsE having business which calls him from
Ills place on Holden St. W miles from CoGlt House on
SATURDAY, DEC. .,
:, ~ oo. :, a.. r-,,...,-...
At iSoVF, the lOoWlhg described Personal Property
Ole stag, q years olui
ONE PAIR JERSEv nurvs
years old, par hree-year old Steers Cows. calve in
Sew Msb COW 10 6o cI Dsi i IN snrRg Faow Cow
j. l.. Libby; 7-'7 ~
ONE BAY MAZE
70 years DID, sound and kind good mare; two Work
Miorses' one a good driving mare; good work Horses
wagon ana harnesses together Yearling Colt good
Pies seven weeks ola; Quarters Dressed Beef 10 bar
f59 9t liore llIet Alp9s tons EnSsh Hay, tons
rGstofS 5O bush Bees ND Rgq5qga casks good old
bi0a 2 ns WG-h9rie o SieI' Union Moving Ma
nnuhIe u9Tnaipns 10, ga r So, PVT ~ neaNS
''S'S'' ~ 'O'"s s,nai Wood
ONE hUAHnANG'
Is l6f, to be removed 10000 IT, of Chestnut Plank in
lots to suit small lot Of Farming Tools anu other things
NOT mentioned
given at sale F. e A p ,SVyTS-
u =. Jus b. W. AbBoII, 4uenoneer.
~
n ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
The Dollar Reward Soap

Try in the Bathroom it leaves the skin COOL smooth
and soft Use 1t to cleanse your Marble Ornaments
Mantes. Door-steps, &C. and Brick Walks and Alleys
Use 1t with scouringbrek in cleansing iron stee 1t
half the labor and gives better appearance 1t
makes Tin Ware shine like new, and has no equal in
cleansing glass china Dissolved in boiling water
makes the best and cheapest Soft Soap in the world
For sale hy HOLDEN BROS. Morcnster. Dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
ID Uhambsrlaln,

Matthew'S ID chamberlain,
PLUMBERS.
Corner waldo and Exchange Sta. Worcester iEGss
Gath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, Wash Bowls
Wash Trays Sinks &c &C. fitted up at short notice. nno
in 4 thorough manner dtf ivs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
Moreester ca. Elght comnnn,

COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Msnufac
surlng purposes and Family use is now offered to tile
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaliron Of S6 bushels ....ssoO
One Half do. Is " ...........,.,,.. 256
bushe -
Payments may be made and orders forts delivery VIII
be issued only at the Office OF the COMPANY No Bank
Block, Foster street, up stars diff lad
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
Indexicni silver soap!

Marion Harland, in Com mon Sense ia the House
hold page $40 says: For cleaning oliver, have for
year, used the lNDENlCAL SILVER SOAR. Besides
being clean and easy OF application it will moi wear
away the metal as will whiting chalk or plate pow
der. Solu everywhere -ujm aulS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

AA' VA AEss
HAS REMOVED TO NO. MADISON ST.
~ ONCE, as heretofore No 10 new uumber) Myrtle
street. dtf MO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
1873 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON

Prof Mac can be consulted free until Saturday, 9Th
inst, at the LINCOLN HOUSE.
~ A select room for ladies.
N.B.-ProE Mac, from his remarkable here
and in Boston, being compelled to visit Worcester va
riOus times, leaving other important calls nearly una
tended to- begs to intimate that in future all cOmmun
cations requested to be made his head Office, 1872
Harrison avenue. Boston, conducted by competent
d5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07

~ without rubbing; Removes Pitch, Tar. Paint,
Grease, SDeat and Leather STAINS, &C. Washes with
Hot or Cold Hard, SOn, or salt Water; Saves Labor,
Time, Fuel, Clothes and Money. Clothes washed with
Il wear twice long as il washed with common soap.
One pound of it will wash from ten 10 fifteen dozen
pieces of ordinary family washing. II washes the finest
lace without injury, and renders all articles clear and
rt,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-07
You UNFORTUNATE DUPEs
New Zealand Rheumatic Adhesive Veg,
table Plaster.

Make inquiries Of the victims have cured tunequaed
in the WORLD by my Pasters. Procure my extensive
pamphlet full particulars, sent tree by mail app
cation and you must be convinced that do not hum
bug. Also for painful backs heart chest and lung dis
eases il has eQuul.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
Thrilling Railroad Ride.

| A few nights since q resident of Te
cumseh, who had been on visit to one
of the way stations of the L. 5. d M. s
railway, being desirrOus of reaching
home, took passage on freight train to
which a caboose was attached. The train
was very long and heavy, and the track
was slippery, rendering it almost impos-
sible to make any sort of progress. In
order, therefore, to get the freight
through the conductor divided the train
at side track, leaving the rear half to
be drawn by another engine, which was
to have been furnished in the morning.
The idea of remaining, in Il caboose
car, on side track, on a cold night, was
not relished to any great extent by the
passenger referred to. and he decided to
test the virtue of riding, as the brake
men usually do, on the top of the train.
Hastily putting his plan into execution,
he climed upon the roof Of one OF the
ears, before reaching which, however, the
engineer started his engine, and the
train was on its way to Tecumseh. The
passenger found his perch anything but
comfortable, but having chosen the
place he could not well leave it at this
time. The roof of the car was covered
with snow and ice, and he seized hold Of
two iron brackets in order to prevent
his being rolled off. On the train went
at the rate of about twenty-five miles an
hour. The car vibrated and .jostled
about; the escaping steam from the en-
gine often enveloped the Tecumsehian (;
the wind was dead ahead and keen and
sharp, and the air was frosty.
On thundered the train, and the
homesick traveller clung to his perch
with d heroism worthy of a man who
loves his family and home and friends
and has a holy horror Of being crushed
to death by a railroad train. After pro
ceeding few miles his hat flew oft aad
each particular hail, Of his head stood
up like quills on fretful porcupine." J"
The steam penetrated "those hair," went
up his coat-sleeves, around his face and
throat, and soon he was covered all over
like " Frost King" Arriving at Te-
cumseh he was quite benumbed and had
to be helped down, and he presented q
laughable yet deplorable sight His
nose had swelled to enormous proper
tions, his head presented the appearance
of miniature iceberg, and his ears
were "like unto those Of u baby ele-
phant, the only exception being that
they couldn't be tapped worth cent
Detroit Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
The TWO.Headed Girl.
From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH.
NoTE.-Any trifiing irregularity that
the reader may observe in the following
biography, regarding the occasional
mixture Of the singular and plural num-
bers, is to be accounted for on the
ground that the author himself is un-
certain which is correct-the subject
being of such an excessively bewilder-
ing nature-and therefore uses both
numbers, sure, at least, of one of them
being right.
These remarkable girl are native of
Africa. A land where, if Bishop Heber
is to be believed, "sunny fountains"
are in the constant habit of " rolling
down on golden sands," and a variety
of other phenomena too numerous to
mention are likewise visible to the
naked eve of careful observer.
At their birth she were the wonders
of the peaceful Caffir village on the
banks Of the Congo river, where t cir
parents resided. The aged chief who
patriarchally presided over this truly
rural town, when he first beheld her
wonderful forms, observed, If she
don't Caffir her heads off with Group i'll
the days of her infancy, they Congo to
every quarter of the globe, charging a
quarter for people to look at her."
g, AS might have been supposed, the
enraged populace rose en- m'aSse and slew
the hoary sinner who thus desecrated
their most sacred instincts with his de-
praved and dreamily bewildering puns.
In India at least, in the Punjaub, such
conduct might have been overlooked,
but the Africans were relentless.
OF the youth Of our precious heroine
little is known. A rumOr has reached
us that a young African Prince (sup-
posed to have been the Bey of Bengal), /,
undeterred by fear of a possible action
for bigamy, proposed for her hand. The
rumor adds that he was SO confused by
her answer-one head saying eyes,"
and the other no,'-that he retreated
from her presence in state of semi-in-
sanity, and rushing to the residence of
his bosom friend, who happened to bear
the name of Albert, said, with wild and
uncouth gestures, " Albert, n'answer
could have been more perplexing !"
and straightway drowned himself i'll
the lake of somewhat similar name.
When they heard of the Bey's sad
fate, our heroines is reported to have
given herself up to the widest grief
(the head that said g no." meant 'yes''
all the while, it seems), and they wan
dered about the village, weeping and
wringing her hands, repeating in heart
rending zones, "Ah, me! we can never
have Bey, to love and honorr
While in this state slave-dealer met
her, and being naturally surprised by
their appearance, and seeing at the
same time chance for turning an hon
est penny, entered into negotiations
with their parents for their purchase.
AS her grief had made them utterly use
less for assisting in chores about the
house, the parents readily consented to
sell out at a comparatively low figure.
The dealer .joyfully closed the bargain,
became the owner, and bore them Oft III
triumph!
In due course of time she came into
the possession of the proprietor OF a
museum, and they now has been TOR
some years the wonders of the civilized
world.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
DoDGEvuLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY FEBRUARY II, 1871.

that had sheltered the homeless child so
long began to feel their loneliness more
keenly. After q few years they went to
their daughters home, and when they
went to their reward, it was from the
loving arms of Faith, whose husband
and little children wept for them. "And
the King shall answer and say unto
them, verify I say unto you, inasmuch
as We have done it unto one Of the best
of these, We have done it unto Me. =
The E30,0sESt
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
Cold bitterly Cold !!

NVAu 'DIttClIy CVlu
Cold bitter cold!
The moon is bright.
And the snow is white
Beautiful to behold.
But the wind is howling.
Like hungry, prOwling
Wolves on the wintry wOld,
Cold !--bitterly cold
Ny shawl is ragged and old
The hearth deserted and dark.
Gladdened by never a spark,
And my only light
Is the pitiless white
Of the moOnbeams chill,
Silvery chill,
Cruely-splendidly bright,
This frosty Winters night
Cold !-bitterly cold
Babe more precious than gold.
Rest, little one, rest!
Sleep, my own one,
Clasped to thy mothers breast.
Though thin and wasted her form,
Her arms shall enfOld:
And shield thee from cold:
For the love in her breast is warm.
Though the chill night breeze
May the life blood freeze
Cold bitterly cold
Cold !-btterly cold
My eyes are dim.
And my senses swim,
| am prematurely old
FoOdless and firelesS.
Almost attireless,
Wrapt in rags so scanty and thln.
With bones that stare thro' the colorles
skin,
Weary and worn,
Tattered and torn.
IF should wish / had Ter been born.
Tell me, is it a sin
Cold world !-bitterly cold!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17
A Patriotic Jury.

Mr.. Charles M. Lee is we'll known
criminal lawyer of Rochester, New
York. He summed up case with 8
superhuity of gesture, and an affluence
of perspiration, that would have aston
ished even John Graham in his vehem
ent and melting moods. Lee was Gle.
Tending an old revolutionary soldier fol
passing forged promissory note FOL
some $50. There was hardly the faintest
doubt of his guilt; but Lee contrived tC
get before the jury that the prisoner
then daredevil boy OF nineteen, was
one of the storming party that followed
Mad Anthony Wayne in his desperate
night upon Stony Point, and helped tC
carry the wounded General into the fort
during the terrible fray. In summing
up Lee, after getting over the ugly
points of the evidence as he best could
then undertook to carry the jury by es
calade, on the ground Of the prisoner
revolutionary services. He described IL
graphic language the bloody attack on
Stony Point, the impetuous valor OF
Wayne, the daring exploits Of his client
and wound up with the stunning inter
rogatory: Gentlemen OF the jury, vii
| YOU send to the State Prison, for passing
contemplate thirty dollar forged note
an old hero of three score and ten, who
| in his youth, cheered the heart OF his
country in the darkest hour Of the rev
olution, by storming Stony Point?'
This was poser. The chins OF some
of the jury quivered, but the foreman,
bluff farmer, put on an air which
seemed to say, that storming Stony Point
was a good thing in its line, but what
had that to do with this forged note
After being out couple Of hours, the
jury returned to the court room, went
through the usual formula:
Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict?
ave have"
ado you find the prisoner at the ban
guilty or not guilty."
"Not guilty, because he stormed Stony
Point," thundered the stalwart foreman,
who. it was afterwards learned, was the
last to an agreement.
The audience applauded, the crier
raped to order, the District Attorney
objected to the recording Of the YER
dict, and the judge sent the jury out
again, telling the foreman. in a rather
sharp tone, that they must find an un-
conditional verdict Of guilty or not
guilty. After an absence Of q few min
utes, they returned simple verdict OF
not guilty, adding, however, as he dropt
into his seat, "it was a good thing,
though, judge, for the old revolutionary
cuss that he stormed Stony Point
-,Stauton's Bench and Bar.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-17

COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam is healing softening and
expectorang. The extraordinary power it possesses
most obstinate Of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza Catarrh, H09arseness, Asthma
is the relief and certain it's effects in all the above
cases or any affection of the throat and lungs, that
thousands of physicians daily prescribing it, and
one and all say that it is the most healing and eXpeC-
toratnG medicine known. One dose always affords
relief and in most cases bottle effects cure.
Sold by druggists. in large bottles. Price 81. 1t is
your fault you still cough and suffer. The Bal
sam will cure.