davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

~EE. #a# st<als@@4ta#Ai -H@ q t7SfEf &a-~
Die @roBlose ber Sreinaurer, bic bier mebre
Sage in Sibuns tuar, bat iib am 9onnerifas uers
tast, uit iid i'm Dftober nddites Sabr bier ipieber
gu p%erlanameln. Cine gittidrift Der i6rpar5cn Sreis
rlaurer BON Columbus, bic als ebenbirtig nit ibren
,peiBen Srbensbriibern anerfannt iein ruolet, ,purbe
aus Ransel an 3eit" einftpeilen alf ben Slid ses
Iest. .
ny ant Sreitag 46enb finbet bas einSise
Concert bes unibertreffli6en Ebomas' iden Sr9es
tiers in Columbus itatt. Nie mir bDren, gebt Der
9erfauf Don, Tidets RAID Don Staten uno es 1T ale
gysli9t porbauoen, bob Der 8ubrars am Sreitas
slbenb elm c~oloialer rueroen suire. gser bebbab
it6er iein min, iiberbaupt einen Sis ST. befomraett
loute im9 bel d3eiten porieben Solsenoes ausses
Sei9nete grosrantm 1T fir ben gl6eap porseie9en
Supertire - Spbisenia in g(uIis .........G lud.
9cere beins Bad, aus Der gaftorai Symphonic
as3.rFt asea7e,, Una Beethoven.
Der Grlfonig .......-,....--... S1ubert.
SEQ. 8. Ssgoob.
Selectionen aus bent vSliesenbeH @oadnSer"
Bagner.
Supertiire Sberon ............. @eber.
Der 0ss'tan' aos SaFfs adSo ,,5-.: &AD'FS
2ieo : S6laf rubts, Sp. l Nrp. 1o...."~Srari.
Geo. 8. Sssoob.
8alser = &iinitlerIeben 49,. -"...... Straub.
9narplis, 9lrie pct 2uopis II I,~.-.....G pbs.
Saltareao 9ounoo.
by gser iid einraal ipieber geb0rig a%niiiren
min, ~peridt,,ne ridt, ben turner al 81 beiuder,
rpel6er morsen (gsnnerftag) abeno in Der surnz
Sane itattfinoet. Der gerein bataae totbisenSors
bereitunsen s~etrofien, iino piro fi9 ale gtibe ses
ben, nm ieinen Sreunben einen persniisten gbeno
su bereiten. ~ gBie mir b6re,l, soeroet nd6iter,s aud
bic Sonntag gbenb ltnterba!tunsen beS SlrnsGers
ems .pieoer e~rDffnet.
ng% Cine angenebm E leberrafdmnS.
9ainen, beren geli9tsfarbe aus irseno elmer SER
a~nlafiuna ~naqeIuno nnb ountel ausiab, uno ipel1e
{i1 entl6Iolfen ba6en, Sagans WagnoIta
8aIiam ats Elm ELECTROMAGNETIC 5u gebraus
den, fonnen ii1 feline gorite4ung MAIDEN Don ber
,Dtlfonlmenel lIeberraI6ung, tuelne ibnen Der Spies
gel MAIDEN miro, nadoem tie oielen g~eiunoen aeis
niger Der Sautfarbe r1ebrinals angenanot baben.
gGenn Die Samen iiberbaupt Ieidt erregbar iinb,
iuerben tie in Solee Der gerdnoer,lng in ldute Sreus
benruie ausbre9er. Dag Der 81 beIeiti9enoe Sch
let nun Sleitbeit, giterblashen, Somineriprofien,
9taubbeit ooer unnatiirlide &ldfe BET 9aut lein, CT
runfB inter Der ltdrfenoen @irfrns Oieies number.
bare1, Tiittels meihen. Nber bas 8eri6pinoen bic:
Ter 9autfebler gibt nod feline Douitdnoi9e Ssoee por
Der blrd oieies berubmte ELECTROMAGNETIC ber'
poraebratbten Nirfuns. Der bdbli9e Seint, mag
ct nun oas aan3e @eiidt einnebmen ober brrd flei'
mere ooer 9roBere Slefen beruorgebra6t fem, ipirf
eriett ourd elm glsi6mdbiseS perLfarbi9es 2,lisre
ip~el)e,1, Die bette 8eidreibung nitt anndberan9s'
metie gerebt tueroen faftn.
Bsy- 9err Sal. 0iebl in Deaperto,pn, gaOrsar
So, O.. mar 70 aefGlia bic Naentitr oeS gBeItbpter
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Cine idSne ausuabl in
biaigeu @interfleioern.
Better 2ana It. @m. SieBl

sabsn an Der RainfraBs in gaIipn, Gtarlss Stapp's
NSbstftore ~sesenlbsr, sinea neuen aletoerlture srsFnst.
Rapssl,, 5etrnben, Sanbihuben, rnterfleibsrn, 5aIsbinben
unS gplare, ~l6erbalipt aaes. mas Su sinem Rleteerifpre
seb6rt, an 5anb. g8er btlis faufsn cbsr irBsaa tin 8Is;
~Sunssifuf ausasf6nitten beeen mill, Ger fprefe yer.
eft %. 4rntp.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

.tes Iebte loiefe grin5eiim IN S6Iefert no ie
ourd ibren 2ebensrpanoeI pielen anftob CUB.
prias MIbredt mar il, 3peiter Gbe nit elmer
8rafln 6obenau permablt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

asenten, ,pelde bieie &alenber nod nidt
fennen, iolten fid 1oslei6 Elm probeelemplar
pom gerleger (9oi=8or 4o0l) in Rep yorf
fommen laiIen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
Rctu Dprfer Selbmaret.

greile Der Jte9ierunss=8onbs &C. in Stem gorf
an. 81. Oct. 1872.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Ggsy- 9err Sal. 0iebl in Deauerto.pr, Nor9an
So, o, mar 10 gefdlIis bic 9tsentar oes abeitboten
far 9eauertoun uno llnseseno gu iibernebnien, nao
TIT non urs autboriiirt, geloer fiji. ben @eftbotcn 81
erbeben uno beriiber su ~qaittireu, iorpie aud ges
i~teuanaen alf bas 8latt entsesen i'll aebmet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24
8eiamn,t Edren ~auferlegt fir 1872. .$524,510 II
llnbeSablte Iaren pon 1871 .....-- $3.50 II

3uIammen, ...,t,,..,.--..~.--$5so,3s 1 40
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-24

Sir Die peridieoenen Sonbs lit bic ~folsenbe
Stenerauflase pom lie 500 bes iteilerbaren Gisens
4hiinfa nentnh FL rnnrNan
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

From the period when surgeons applied their saves to
weapons instead OF wounds the present vide awake
age the medical profession has often unwugy taken
side with Disease in ito conflicts with the human system
Even yet spite Of the teachings OF centuries OF eIpe
renee some physicians believe in depicting their
PATIENTS already seriously exhausted By sickness wi tn
powerful evaouans emetos, stlissnt canthardal plas
tiers. the lancet, But. providentslly public nt-i
geuee is ahead VI these nedcal fossils who belong Of
rgis 20 the Of the Crusade That powerful ally u
letters stomach Bitters has opened the ey Of the
to the paramount importance OF Increasing the
vital strength OF the body when menaced b. disease
They understand that when the atmospheric conditions
adversed to hoahss for example In damp. chilly
seversly eUd wsathert ia to reinforce the sy
TEN with q wholcs5ms tonic and stnul Ant and thus
enable to combat and repel the depressing influence
oi an Indictment temperature II the constt and
animal powers always thus recruited in the presence
II danger the mortality from consumption, bronchitis
chrome rheumstsm &C., would BE- much less than il 10
The which produce groups, colds, qunsey,
diptheria and oatsrrh seldom affect srou And sotye
vital . ste and Of all yitaking preparations Hsstet
ers Bit.ers has proved the efficient. II is not
claimed that this standard tonic l. spec for lung aud
throat mslades As is for dyspepsia, liver complaints
and mternttep- but Is unhestatn gly asserted that
best known safeguard against all the ainos-
-lleric elements OF disease.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

Evergrcens are tho proper decoration
tor Chistmas, o. everybody knows. Flow
esv shAnld be used spsrinely, but still Y
we'll 10 have . few-lmmortelles, Lit
everlasting, Bachelors Buttons, Chrvaan
tbemums-howers that do not easil'
wither. Bright berries NAV he ffcel,
used, aud a cluster OF autumn leaves will
make Nh effective point OF color in a mas
Of sumber evergreens, or n swaying brancl
OF these brilliant leaves will blend har'
moniously with the very shades OF greer
In the festooo Of Ivy, laurel, pine, ant
cedar. A little color used more massive J.,
than the berries will admit Of, will be found
very desirable.
These autumn leaves do not need 20 be
vanished to last until Christmas. II laid
IN a newspaper and placed under a weight
they VIZ keep sufficiently well ior this
purpose.
These and the flowers must be only for
finishing touches OF artistic beauty; the
cvergreens should be the groundwork aud
the principal part OF the picture. All
kinds Of these can be used, but some are
more desirable than others; tue leaves OF
the hemlock, pire. and cedar fall easily;
and do not very well agree with handsome
carpets, but it would be a pity 70 bansh
them entirely, especially the bemlock.
Box, laurel, ground pine, ivy, and holly
are the most beautiful Of tho evergrecns.
The latter is especially desirable on account
of its dark green leaves aud gay clusters
OF berries. II seems always to Fave been
held IN especial veneration. The mistletoe
is still more holy and venerable, having
been rcvcrenced both By pagan and Chris
tain. But il is not allowable 10 make
crosses OF it $50 lovingly do We cling to old
supersti,ions) and the legend in regard TO
the mistletoe is that il was once tree, but
that the cross OF our Saviour being made
Of 1t, 1t dwndled 20 parasite.
Garlands, stars, etc, should not be
spotted" separately about u room. In.
deed II is well not 10 have very many
geometrical figures, tridents, haips, an
chors, trefoils, quatrciols, etc. The two
latter are the only ones that will bear
much repetition. Crosses are beautiful
but they are more appropriate to churches
one is sufficient in house.
Over mirrors and large pictures mass
your trimmings; but. If picture frames are
trimmed it should be deli,ately done, and
the frames not concealed. a commuDicat-
ing doorway or an arch in the room gives
for lavish artistic adornment
where it will be most effective, and here
you can use evergrceps, berries, bright
leaves and flowers, branches, garlands, tes-
toons, ard baskets.
The parlor will, Of course, be the most
trimmed, and next the dining-room; but
the hall very little.
The mistletoe is chiefly found in the
Southern States, and to those who desire
to hang bough IRON the middle OF the
pailor ceiling fer til, sake Of the fun and
the kisses, we will give friendly suggcs
ton. Select one well filled with the
waxen berries, tor, according to the custom
whenever kiss is stolen berry must be
plucked.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27
Farm, Garden and Household

A NEGLECTED SOURCE OF Food
DR.. Muter, in the pages Of The Food
Journal" calls attention to what he
term a neglected source OF food. Some
time ago while Investigating cocoa by
means Of the microscope, he discover
Ell an ingredient employed by way Of
adulteration TO which he could give no
name. subsequently, he had n sam
pie Of n substance offered mt the Mark
Lane Exchange as an article of food
for cattle, forwarded to him for analy-
sis. /: now became necessary to deal
with the matter seriously, and so
further microscopic Investigation led
to the discovery that the mysterious
Ingredient was simply the flour of the
african pea or earth-nut. DIR. Muter
declares, however, that the bean of
this peanut Is an excellent substance,
which, instead OF being used only as
food for cattle, or by some adulterators
more enlightened than their neigh
bers, should be everywhere recognize
ed as marketable article Of human diet.
How TO SHIP POuLTRY.-Dr. Zarenbs.
of the Illinois Humane Society, makes the
following suggestion to shippers of poul-
try: Inasmuch as poultry is plenty in our
market, the attentIOu of commission men
and grocers is again called TO their ship
ment and cooping. Coops fortwo dozen
chickens must be at least two feet wide,
four feet long and one foot high, with
light bottom, the sides and top to be made
Of lath, two and half inches apart, the
first lath CLOSE to the bottom, to prevent
the toes of the chicken from being broken
when coops are damned to, ether. A
corp as described above, three feet wide
will hold three dozen chickens. COops
for one dozen turkeys or geese must be at
least twenty inches high, made in other
respects like the one for two dozen chick
ems. All poultry, while in coops on the
sidewalk. must be supplied with the nee.
essary food and water in troughs, placed
alongside the coops. Amy dealer in poul-
try who keeps his stock as above recon-
mended will act as a gentleman and a
Christian ought to, and gain enough in
two shipments to pay for the coops.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27
Young Salmon.

The inexpediency Of keeping young
salmon for some time after the yolk
bag is absorbed, and then letting then
outin body, is shown by the expert
ments of Professor a. d. Hager, when
Commissioner Of Fisheries for the State
Of Vermont. In December, 1869. this
gentleman received fifty thousand sal.
mon eggs, and succeeded in Matching
fully four fifths of the entire number
After the yolk bag was absorbed they
were fed for about month, and then
placed i'll certain streams in Vermont
They were very active and healthy in
the hatching. boxes, and babe fair to
answer the objects for which thoy were
reared. They were placed IN such 10
calties as seemed most likely to secure
them against attacks from other fishes
but it was found that, very shortly after
they were planted, Ash OF all kinds,
even the cyprinide, came from all quar-
tiers and fed voraciously upon them. A
single dacc of two inches in length was
taken, in two minutes after the salmon
were introduced, with four of them in
its.stomach.
The planting took place in June, 1870
and Professor Hager doubts whether
five hundred survived to the month of
august. The young fish seemed entirely
incapable of any action in the way of
representation, remaining huddled
stupidity together, and making no effort
by,hiding or otherwise, to escape.
1t is more than probable that if the
fish had been placed in the water as soon
as the yolk.bag was absorbed they would
have hid themselves in the gravel, accor-
ding to their natural instincts. and
masurably escaped the attacks of their
on anies
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27
The HOOsac Tunnel.

The most important event in the his
tory OF the Hoosac Tunnel has taker
place. The hending from the central
shaft met and effected junction with
the heading from the east end, and the
workmen have passed through from one
section to the other. A correspondent
says: We descended the central shaft,
AID blast was made from fourteen holes
loaded with nitro-glycerine. The whole
blast required eighty-four feet in length
Of glycerine or about sixty-t three pounds,
the largest quantity ever used at one
time in the tunnel. It it possible that
this blast made breach sufficient to let
water through. At any rate the water
decended mysteriously from its former
level. A second charge. equal in weight
to the fir.t, was exploded and we adj
vanced toward the heading. We were
met, at distance of 400 or 500 feet,'by
returning wOrkmen, who announced
that hole was through. We proceeded
in through choking binding smoke
from. the glycerine discharge. TO the
heading, when, sure enough, we found
that communication had been opened.
Six apertures bad been made, and, al
cracks in the rock, the mep of the two
gangs were conversing through them.
Our lamps, held at the opening, were
Immediately extinguished, so strong was
the draft from the end toward the shaft.
The progress made was satisfactory
so far as it went, but more was necessary
We returned an hour or two later, Just
as the last blast was made, aud hasten
ing forward to the junction, we found
that there was a hole about foot in
diameter between the two sections. This
was speedily enlarged by hand-power,
and a small boy was let down from the
central shaft into the east end, amid the
shouts and cheers of both gangs. An
other person of large size followed, and
then the east end reciorocated by send
ing up two of the men of its gang, who
proceeded to the shaft, and were the
first to reach the top of the mountain
from the east end without ascending its
slope.
Although the engineers have not yet
had an opportunity to verify their cal
culations by the result, iG is certain that
the error is scarcely more than a foot
either in grade or in line, and it may
prove to be very much less.
Another fact, which is likely to have
an important bearing on the matter of
ventilation, after the tunnel is finished,
Is that the draft from the eastern end in
TO the central shaft tunnel is so strong
that it can only be likened to very
powerful wind.
The result of this days work may be |
briefly stated The ponderous pumps !
Of the central shaft may be immediately !
abandoned, and the water problem be-
ing solved work may begin on the west |
heading Of the central shaft, so that on
Oct. Is, 1873, if all goes we'll, there win |
b an opening through the Hoosac
Mountain from east to west.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

TIE UpAs TRyE.--Such tree certainly
exists on tho island of Java (says a travel.
ler) but tho tales that are told &C its
poisoning the air for hundreds Of yards
round, 90 that birds dare net approach II,
that vegetation 10 destroyed beneath liz
branches, and that man cannot come near
II with impunity, are perfectly ridiculous.
To prove their hbsurdity, friend of inino
climbed up a Upas tree, and passed two
hours In Its branches, where he took his
lunch and smoked cigar. The tree,
however, does contain poison, and the
satives extract the sap, with which they
rub their spear and kri's blades, wounds
inflicted with blades thus anointed are
mortal. Such / believe TO be the origin
Of the many fabulous stories that have
passed from hand 10 hand, and from
generation 10 generation, about the Upas
tree of Java.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

Chylstmas morn what shouts Of pleasure
Ushsr In the dswuing light;

Chylstmas morn what shouts Of plessu
Ushsr In the dswuing light;
What store OF hidden treasure
Bufsts upon the rsptwod sight;
All tho cir pulsstes witch gladncss
Children's voices full Of giec,
Ring out joyful care and sadness
From each happy hearthstone noe.
Earth, with grateful exultatlon,
Groets this blest aud hallowcd day,
And throughout Christian nations
Earnest men rejoice aud pray;
All what memories, solemn, tender,
Cluster round The savior's birth
All I! what visions, full ofsplcndor,
Lift our thoughts away from earth
Love and faith, serenely smiling,
Beckon us 4 om distant skies,
Heaycnwsrd our souls boguiling
Where the angels anthems raise;
Hopes divine, our pathway brighten.
Scatter clouds OF sin and woe,
Every heavy burden Tighten,
Sweet content and peace bestOw.
Love then, with merry voices.
Celebrate this blessed day
Nature too, with MS rejolces,
All tho world Is bright and gay;
And the angel choirs arc singing
Far beyond our mortal ken,
While the Christmas chimes are ringing,
peace on earth, good will to men,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27
Edwin Forest AS an Actor.

Few actors could command sal nv
equal to Edwin Forest in his day. Forty
years ago he received s., 800 and bene.
tit for foitnight's engagement at the
Park Theatre, New Y ork, and he was
then young man. The receipts of the
theatre during his engagement were
SO, 500, something enormous Mt that
time, and he was Immediately re-engaged
at 5000 a night. At Niblo's ten Years
ago he played an engagement of 100
nights, for which he received $50, 900
Only three years ago he received in n
southern ard western tour, $500 a nigh
and the engagement proving success
full one for the manager, Forest asked for
and Dceived one half of the gross re-
ceipts each night, amounting to more
than $500. He is said to be worth over
Sl,G00,000. His library is, with the ex-
ception of that in the British Museum,
the finest and richest extaut in Shake.
speariana. He bought the greater part
of Burton's superb collection, and
should his books come to the hammer,
they will furnish magnificent feast for
photographers.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

A MORMON FARM.-A visitor to Utah
tells of Q farm he saw there under tbs
management of an old acquaintance.
He says of it A plot Of five acres bad
yielded 100 bushels of wheat, three wag-
on loads of squash for feeding cattle.
$50 bushels of potatoes, and 20 wngon-
loads OF Ipdisn corn. A two and hall
plot bad yielded 80 bushels of wheat
ahd six loads of hay, aud he was able 70
keep one COW. one heifer. span Of
horses, five pigs, score Of chickens and
other poultry. His homestead Of over
an ccre yielded great quantities Of fruit
and vegetables; ana being the husband
Of one wife, he really appeared to be in
Circumstances Of strong sttachment TO
the place.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

CHINESE LABoR.-The importation by
the Beaver Falls, (Pa.,) Cutlery Company
Of number Of Chinese, who have been in
troduced into the general workshops at
Beaver Falls, has caused considerable dis
satisfaction among the white workmen.
The Chinese employed numbered nearly
l6O; the latest addition having arrived a
few days ago. 1t is alleged that on their
arrival an attempt was made to introduce
number Of thosc who had first been en-
ployej into the mora advanced branches
ofthe business. To this the regular work.
men objected, and it is alleged that they
were requested to instruct the Chinese IN
the finer branches Of the business, only TO
he discharged as soon as the Chinese could
do the work. As result, many white
workmen from the various departments
gave ur their situations and came to Pitts
buIgh yesterday in search ofother employ
ment. 1t is stated that the Cinnamon do
the work for S25 (eold) per month, which
heretofore paid the whito woikmen $50
per month.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27
A MIXED UP BuL.-There was receiy,

A MIXED UP BnL.-There was receiyd
at the Treasury Of the United States, 4
note purporung to be a United States
legal tender note OF the denomination OF
$500. II is composed OF parts of differ.
ent genuine notes OF various del omina.
tions. The centre is part of one hum
dred. with the lone" taken ont in the
centre and upper border, and GIVE"
neatly inserted. The left hand lower enc
containing portrait Of Andrew Jack.
son taken from five dollar note; the
right hand lower end, vignette from a
ten. The scroll work containing the
figures 800, has been taken from n ma
tional bank note. The back of the note
is from ten dollar United States note,
the "ten' having bee1 cut ont and re.
placed by the "ovals' from the back of
five. Although this note is net cal.
culated 10 deceive bankers and brokers
it would be readily taken by those whs
are not accustomed 10 handling much
money, rs the engraving is all genuine.
In it, general appearance it has NO re.
semblanoo TO the note of the denomina.
ton of which it purports to be n genuine
issue.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

The Yourn's COMPANION Of Boston
Ia o thoroughly wide awake paper, hsv-
Ing among its contributors such writers
as Prof. Dc M0le, Louisa NJ. Alcott,
sophie May, Mrs. Rebecca Harding
Davis, and Mrs. Louisa Chandler Moul.
ton. No writer's more attractive In the
country, and no publication for Young
people more interesting anu useful
roD,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27

A Coon SUGoEsTIT.-General Sher-
man, in letter to . friend in Boston,
gives an excellent suggestion in refer
ence to the rebuilding Of the burnt dis
trict OF that city. 1T does seem to me-
said he, "the time and occasion are good
10 initiate London in another particular,
namely, to store the great bulk of goods
at strong, plain warehouses. out Of the
city, Is It were. at docks or convenient
wharfs. leaving for the stores in town
merely sample goods"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-12-27
Unsolicited EVIDENCE or ITS MERITS.

READ TIE FOLLOWING
WHAT wELI~kNowS DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM.
SPnls0TIrLi. Tgss., Sept H. is,a
Gentsmen ship ue six dozsn ALIENS LrSa BAL
sAS at We have bottle left our store IL
has more reputation than any Cough medicine have
seven years neau Just what We abos, the Bal
''''' We" "f Hi{GfRaTT 'i TANNER.
Again read the Evidenc. from Druggist who was
cured by use Of the Balsam and now sells IL largely
l.. {. Cottreli Druggist at Marine City. Michigan.
writes, Sept. II, lsi2 " am ont II ALLEYS Lung
BAIsAa send me halt gross soon yos ]
The LUSu BALsAM fats 10 do good Tor tn 0se
afflicted with n Cough"
II is harmless TO the most delicate child.
y con,s,ns nc oIsnm IN any form
II 10 sold by Medicine lers generally,
CAUTION.
Be not deceived. Cali for ALIENS a.CNG BAL.
SAM. and take no other
py- Directions accompany each bottle.
J. y. HARRIS co. Cincinnati, o.,
PRopRIKToRs.
PERRY DAVIS 4 son. General As~nre.
Providence, r. I.
s5r Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
fon SALE BIT
JOIN L. HENRY, new York
GEO. c. GOODWIN 90, Boston
JOHNSON. HoLAwAY a co, Philsdephis.
IUso COMPLAINT BRoNCHIrIs ASTHMA &C q r.