davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Tne Nexi Question.

There is no longer ans doub. that
the Question of woman sufrvse ia TO be
the next ais,urber of our political
peace. 1t secured from the rhiladel-
phis convention that nominated Pre.i
den. Grant, last June, what j, nNver
before possessed, the important sdvan-
taxs Of recognized national status :
and, although, during the hurry burly
Of the canvass, this significant fact Was
sesrly lost sight Of, it is now brought
forward under circumstances which
,how that the female sufragisis are
determined to mako the most of 1t
The resolution adopted by the Phila
Sslpbia convention on this subject Is as
follows:
IA. The Republican party is mindful of
its obligations 10 the loyal women OF
Americs for their noble devotion to the
cause of freedom, and their admiss ion To
q ider field Of usefulness is received with
satisfaction, and the honest demands OF
ary class Of citiEens fer additional rights
should be treated with respectful con-
siderati0n-
This 10 half pledge of the Al
miuisiration party 20 the support OF
the proposition Of female Suffrage.
There are seven million women in the
Enited States who would be competent
voters By the same qualifications now
applied 30 men, and il is idle to sup.
pose that such sn immense power will
long be condemned. The party iu pow.
er may bring the necessary amend
ments before the State Legislatures at
an earlier day than has been anticipa
ted. There are some Influential lead
ers who favor such programme.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Southern Policy OF the Presi-
dent.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The
rough draft of the Presidents annual
message, though not quite finished, was
members being present. It will be
perhaps one fifth longer than last years
message.
In response TO a question asked by
the writer Of this dispatch, ,he Presi
dent remarked, he had DO objection to
saying that the message would not
chow any change OF policy on his part.
as his endeayor would now. as il had
been in the past, be 10 perform his Gu
tire duty to extent Of his ability, and
~ such manner as would best serve
the interests of the country. He was
not certain that he would recommend TO
Congress an extension of amnesty to the
200 or 500 persons excluded BIZ re
cent legislation, but IF he did il would
.teSsiih proposed condition that the
kssaSSs s.sies ,nsralsIiak AN on .h 70
.55o.i q 55s-ssss ff ifa tbag. fa75 siiSsds'
StssSe Congress, however. had ample
authority in the permises, aud could
vet with regard to the matter, without
a repetition of his views upon the sub
iect contained in his former annual
message. lie saw 10 more necessity,
Is had been asserted, for making dee
larstion of more friendly policy TO
wards the North, as he sought, as
Presidert, uuder the obligation OF his
oath, to execute the duties of his po
siliou without favor or partiality, il
accordance with the law.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
A new Railroad.

NCWN MAAhhe 0e~0e
We intend to prepare an article for
publication soon in regard to the pro-
posed railroad and draining canal from
this place to Hickman, KY, aud should
be pleased to receive suggestions aud
opinions from friends aud supporters
OF the project. 1t is u matter OF in
calculable importance to the citizens OF
Mississippi county. and deserves the
attention aud consideration of all who
desire her advancement in the great
struggle of progress, wealth aud intel
ligence with old fogyism and ignorance.
- Char lesion Courier.
We trust our contemporary is 10
earnest, and will open its columns to
Tho discussion of the proposed enter
Prise On this side of the river we
are alive to it's Importance, aud will
contribute every reasonable assistance.
Some time ago the management OF the
Nashville and Chattanooga Company,
authorized the publication in the
COURIER Of this announcement, that
said Company desired aud contempla-
ted an extension of their road via.
Hick Dau to Charleston, Mo-, aud that
they would furnish at least half the
capital necessary to said work. The
Iron Mountain road, as we'll as the
trade of the great city of St. Louis,
needs direct connection at Hickman
with the Nashville aud Northwestern,
Aapd-atis cqually-ssae that the Nash
+ vile aud Northwestern aud the south
ern territory through which its line
( runs needs said connection. We have
positive assurance that the Railroad
magnates prefer this connection to any
other heretofore considered, it being
cheaper, more practical, aud lessening
the distance from Nashville to St
/ Louis at least II miles.
! Again, we now have another potent
reason why st. Louis and the Iron
Mountain road should desire said con
nection at Hickman, and that is, the
building of new line of railroad from
Hickman southwark, through Lake and
the counties of West Tennessee tc
I Brownsville, aud thence to Holly
! Springs, Mississippi, may now be con
sidered an assured fact, and that prob,
ably within the next twelve months
/ This new line of road ultimately con.
templates an extension through Cen.
trail Mississippi and Alabama to Ship
/ Island, which If ever completed will
offer to ST. Louis, now uDdeveloped
{ field of trade, worth millions of dollars
As before remarked, we believe the
building Of this road from Hick mau
through into Western Tennessee, nov
sn assured fact within 4 very short
time, aud if We can only see the prom
ise Of connection with the Iron Noun
tsin across the river to Charleston, the
fact is dOubly assured.
uCsC arc sOHAC VI bhC IcdbOnS iI
favor of sustaining the enterprise
hiuied at by our Charleston contempt
rary, to say nothing OF the local ad
Vantages it would bring TO Charleston
aud Mississippi County, Missouri, and
we beg that our neighboI will earnestly
discuss its importance before its read
ers FROM Cairo to Charleston, and
iEaM RsIGsa5,..ass. -.
80 - ; : - :! -
the lower portion and far the richest
in soil, needs Gully the proposed enter
prise to make that whole section bloom
rs 4 rose.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
IcHAs. A. ROlc0MBEs COLUMN
DIR. JOHN BULLS
Great Re M e dies.
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Concentrated Extract Of
3 u c. III u
COMBINED WITH
Bromide Of Potassium.
Purchase q Bottle and carefully read
rections.
DUcnU 10 . s,inulant, and


DCCHU 10 stinulsnt, and 24&
ID may fail TO effect q cure, bun
when scientifically combined wi
Inide Of Potassium and other ing -
produces O sedatiVe effect, and
healthy action, thus Increasing
ers of digestion, allsying irritation, re-
ducing all unnatural dwellings, stobfhDE
pain and Inflammation and causiiVt no
repairs aud nutrimsnts in the human
body 10 be greater than the wastes, thus
preventing decomposition aud decay, and
gives nourishment, health and vig0r 10
the system.
My Buehu is good for all diseases aris-
ing from excuses; such as Weakness. and
Pain in the Back and Legs, Trembling ia
the region Of the Heart, Weak Nerves
Pallid Countenance, Dryness Of the skin,
SerofulA. Syphilis, in it's many forms, I'll
GERS, and Tumors.
II your system is affected by any Of the
above symptoms and diseases. relief is a.
hand. Get bottle of my Buchu and Bro
mide~of Potassium at once and you may
rely or being cured
know just what say. My record as =
Compounder Of Medicine is second to no
man in the Southwest.
twenty-five OF thirty years ago, as my
fellow citizens know fall we'll, found mo
behind the prescription counter in the
city OF which I now dwell; | have cured
more people OF various diseases than all
the physicians in L0uisville put together.
Undoubtedly. for every single patient
that any Louisville physician has l have
n hundred. am no upstart Of yesterday.
My medicines are q SUCCESS great sue
cess. Louisville is not large enough for
me TO have . competitor. l monopoliEe
the Wholesals Patent Medicine trade here.
One aud another has tried, by copying
after me here In Louisville, to compete
with me, but, one after another, their guns
have been silenced, aud their efforts have
been abortive.
Ny medicines arc good and answer
purpose--that is the secret Of my succ So.
lily reputation as eompounder Of good,
reliable articles is fully established.
believe my Buehu and Bromide OF Po-
tassiun 10 the best article now in the mar
ket for the cure OF all diseases Of tho
urinary or genito-urinaTy organs, such
as Nocturnal IncOntinence, Irritabllity or
the Bladder and Urethrs, Inflammation %
the PelVis OF the Kidney, and all that
class OF diseases.
Buy a dollar bottle aud be cured. ESQ
as per directions in all cases.
joins BULL, 81. y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Bulls SARSAPARILEA

ST. Louis, April 30
On. JoHN BULL--Dcar SIR knowing
the efficiency Of your Sarsaparilla, and
the healing and beneficial qualities il
possesses, l send you the following state
ment OF my case:
was wounded about two years ago
was taken prisoner and confined for six
teen months. Being moved 50 often, nv
wounds have not healed yet. have not
sat up n moment since l was wounded.
am shot through the hips. My general
health is impaired, and need something
TO assist nature have more faith in
your sarsaparilla than in anything else
! with that that is genuine. Please er-
presa me half a dofen bottles aud obiigo
Carr. Q. T. JOHNSON.
7. S-Nir. Johnson was the son Of a
skiilful surgeon. His mother recommend
ed 70 her friends, aud for many years used
NY S4TsaParilla with perfcc. success. Ia
Serofula and Fever-sores Mrs. johnson
states that the cures effected were almost
miraculous. Read my Journal for ex-
tended information and advice in vour
case. Ny Journal contains certificates Of
eminent persons, ministers and medical
nen-men who are known here in this
community for integrity and veracitv. l
have recently received a most remarkable
eertihcste from an eminent gentleman OF
Louisville JOHN BULL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
BULLS WORM DESTROYER

EHfrdct Of a Lefter from Georgia
FILLASow, WALLER CouSTY, Ga,
June 20, 1866.
DR.. John BiIli-DeGr Sir: have re-
Gently given your Worm Destroyer several
trials, and find it wonderfully efficacious.
Il has not failed in single instance to
have the wished for effect / am doing n
pretty large country practice, and have
daily use for some article of the kind.
! am, sir, respectfully.
JULIUS z. CLEMENT, Id.
p. $50 unqualified aud numerous are
the testimonials in favor of my Worm De-
stroyer that newspaper space is entirely
too small TO tell its merits
1t is an infnllible remedy for Worms.
Try 1t and be convinced. SEQ my journ.;.
for more full description.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
The Result in Kentucky.

The official vote from all but three
counties in the State, stands: Grant,
sa'9to; Greeley, 9s,89s, O'Conor, p
200. This gives Greeley q majority of
f.47 over both Graft and O'Conor, a
majority of lO.O33 oyc Grsut alone,
aud a total anti Radical majority in the
State of 1929. The returns from
the three remaining couuties-Lee.
fioyd. aud Letcher-will not alter this
count more than a hundred Or so either
way.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Manufacturer and vender Of the
CELEBRATED
SMITH TONIC SYRUP.
FOR THE CURE or
AGCE AND FEVER
AND FEVER.

CHI J. LIS A y u + L Y Z z
The proprietor OF this celebrated medi-
cine Justly claims for IL q superiority over
all remedies ever offered 10 the public for
the safe, certain. speedy, and permanent
cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chiils and
Fever, whether OF short or long standing.
lie refers 20 the entire Western and South
western country 10 bear him testimony
TO the truth of the assertion, that in no
case whatever will IL fail 10 cure, II tho
directions are strictly followed aud car
ried out. In great many cases single
dose has been sufficient for cure. aud
whole families have been cured by n single
bottle, with perfect restoration Of the
general health. Il is, however, prudent,
and in every case more certain 10 cure, IL
it's nse is continued in smaller doses fora
week or two after tho disease has,
checked, more especially in difisui an
long standing cases. Usually. this medi-
cine will not require any aid to Keep the
bowels in good order; should the patient,
however, require eatharfic medicine,
Efter having taken three or four doses %
the Tonic. single dose Of BULLS VEG
ETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficient.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

OLD HARTFORD Nercr .Surrenders.
Boston losses under six hundred thou
sand Dollars, and will DO promptly paid
~ at Chicago. Present assets two mil
lion three hundred aad ffsy five thousand
dollars, business Pree,eds uninterruptedly
The Old Hartford neIer surrenders.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

IHs propristors Of the Louisville
Eomn'erclsi announce the probable sus-
Penalon OF that paper. It swss or is
one q the ablest and fairsst Rspubli.
can papers published:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.

NEw roRK, Nov. II, 1872.
Oar Boston losses will not exceed ST.
900, 900, aud will bePaid 49, promptly as
our Chiesgo losses. having present net
cash nssets over $1,000. 900.
4. SToDDARD, uenl. Ag't.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
Premium worth So 90.

A Ii subscribers TO Godeys Lady
n Book tor the year 1878. will receive
tbs beautiful Chrome sour Darling Tree
of charge. subscriptions received oy the
nndersignsd AZ publishers prices.
novos. J. H. DAVIS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
FIRE.

give for the satisfaction Of my Gus
toners the following dispatches annOun-
eiug The continual solreney Of all the
companies represented in this Agency;
sailUME NEW YORK.
sRrnnze thsks,Lezes No., Sox. II, 1872
sHfuf. Esn0frcs7r, lestl1t --------
"Hoine J" entire aoI1,ut At risk in Bos-
ton burnt district don't exceed eight hun
dred thousand dollars. Dur cash assets
exceed four and half million dollars.
Oar business will suffer no interruption
whatever, AMI our Bcst.n. like our
Chicago lessss, will be paid promptly"
c. J. MORTON, Gen I. Agt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

MR. JACOB FRENz, at his old stand,
wi FrenI' Block, Clinton St.. keeps in
store the best and freshest supplies Of
FAMILY GROCERIES and Provisions.
He is one and the same all the time, and
sslfs - cheap IS the cheapest. None 90
away dissatisfed.
jan6-ly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
PHOENIX or HARTFORD,
Time tried aai Fire Tested
Boston losses $500 900. Present net
cash assets near S2,DOo,0oo.
NORTH AMERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IL, 1872.
The old Insurance Company Of North
America all right. Losses by Boston Ere
will not exceed ons-half Of surplus.
CHAS. PLATr, Vice PrGs't.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30
IMPERIAL OF LONDON.

N FERl Al Of LON OON.
Assets $40, 59s,S27 in Gold. No life
department. No life liabilities. Devoted
e exclusively to insurance against loss by
FIRE. Extreme limit q Boston losses one
million dollars.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1872-11-30

Joseph Amberg,
Henry G. Am berg,
DR.. Chas. II. Hubbard,
J. II. Plaut,
w. X. Walker.
Saml. y. White,
Capt. c. L. handle,
VIM. L. MeCutchen,
Col. J. II. Davis.
VIM. A. Brevard,
Robt. w. Davis,
John A. Wilson,
DIR. A. 4. Farris,
John c. Steele,
z. Case,
Geo. NJ. Wilburn,
VIM. Is. Plummer,
John w. Cowgirl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22

to his visit to England last year, when he was
told by some of the manufacturers there that
their interests suffered because of the high
price of labor in the United States, obliging
them to pay more wages to the workmen in
their employ. He referred to the price Of la
Dor and the manner OF living in New Eng
land forty.tive years ago, and said that la
boring man can now earn three dollars easier
than he could one dollar at that time. He
referred to the charge of corruption in the re-
publican party. and said the democratic party
sympathized with the Tweeds and the railway
thieves OF New York, and he predicted that
no one of these public robbers would be pun
ished. The republicans punished the thieves
in their party. while the democrats allow
thieves belonging to their party to escape.
The speaker said that more than Il thousand
million dollars were discussed throughout the
War Department during the war of the re
belion, and only $3.50, 900 were stolen
More than fifty five thousand millions Of dol
lars had passed through the United States
Treasury during the republican administra-
tor, and of this vast sum only about S54 900
had been lost. The speaker said the republic
can party was pledged TO stand by and defend
the black men of the South against the ku-
klux outrages. 1t was the determination of
the administration to punish oppressors of the
poor men of the South with severity. Mr..
Wilson related a conversation with demo-
cratic member of Congress, who said he. was
glad the Senator was coming to New Hamp-
shire, for if his party should carry New
Hampshire and Connecticut they would lose
their heads, and nominate Breckenridge for
| President. He thought the democrats would
nominate democrat for President, and said
the nomination of a republican would practi-
cally disband their party and lose them hun
dreds of votes. There were disatfected re-
publicans who had gone over to the demo.
Gratis. but they carried very little influence
| with them. There were some men about the
country who thought they had great influence
with certain class-the prohibitionists Ger.
mans, free traders, protectonists, and so on
but he believed that the people followed theil
own convictions, and allowed no man to bay
and sell them. Mr.. Wilson in closing callet
on those who had defended the right of petit
ton, and had stood by Abraham Lincoln
through the dark days Of the war against the
life Of the nation, to be firm in their princi
plss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22

WILL be sold at auction on the Is day of March.
w at2 o'clock +. NJ, the very valuable aDd
splendid residence Of Mrs. w. X. Weston on State
rooms, large number ofclosets and clothes presses
House two stories with ell and 8 able; piazza on
three sides OF the house, all OF which has recently
Of the most desirable residences in Augusta New
furnace, cellar cemented and plastere &; soft and
grape vines, shrubs, &c. The house has been
newly furni- he'd with carpets and elegant furniture
great variety OF plants, &c. &c, in TACT the house
contains everything necessary to hou Keeping all
lrst class, and will be sold with the house ali in
one lot. TINS presents an opportunity seldom Of
Greg. Also the Weston house on Gage Street, con-
rented for e5l4; also two house lots Very valuable
property and worthy the attention of those seeking
Investment. The above must be sold ~ the owner
is about TO remove to California The premises may
be examined one week previous to the sale. For
particulars inquire Of Mrs. Weston, Judge Titcomb,
Or G. w. Jones, Auctioneer.
febIQtSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22

Resolve In aid of building mills In town.
ship F, Range !, west from the east line Of
the State. was taken from the table.
Mr.. PIKE oppe sedi,s passage.
Messrs. Brown, King, Randall, and others,
favored.
Mr.. CARLETON moved the indefinite post
ponement OF the resolve. Carried.
Bill an act to establish the school mill fund
for the support of common schools was taken
up.
Mr.. PERRY of Oxford moved TO amend by
striking out the word average" i'll the third
section, and inserting 'number," so that the
| fund shall be distributed according to the
! number of sholars in the State.
Mr.. CARLETON spoke in favor of the amend
ment.
M r. PERRY advocated the bill.
Messrs. Knight, Wilson of Thomaston,
Hamilton, Pike, Perkins of Auburn, Perkins
of Pennington, and Sprague, opposed the bill.
Messrs. Phillips, Burleigh, Harding, Brown,
King and Barker, spoke in favor of the bill.
| The amendment was adopted.
! Mr.. WILSON moved TO amend by striking
out 'high schools" so that the distribution
might apply only to common schools.
Adopted.
On molten of Mr.. WILSON of Thomaston,
the yeas and nays were taken on giving the
| oiii Il paSSdSc, anu Tue result WAS III the al
trmative as follows:
| lEAs.-Messrs. Allen, Anderson, Atwell, Bach
elder, Barker, Bracket, Bragdon, Briggs of Hud
son, Briggs of Brownville, Brown. Burlegh, But
Ter, Carleton, Churehilt, CLARK, Cook, Counce
Brandon, Deering, Erskne of Alma, Erskne o
Palermo, Estes, kvans, Field, Fifeld, Fogg. Fol
| som, Foss, Garry, Gdden, Griffin, Cooling, Hahn
Hanson, Harding, Haskell, Iiolbrook Of Knox, Hol
| brook of Madison, JepsOn Jordan, Keegan, Ken
niston, King, Lambert, Lord of Blneh Lord o
Detroit, Nc Allster, McIntire Mckusick, Miilay
Mitchell, Moore, Partridge, Paul, Perry of Ok
ford, Perry of Bridgton Phillips, Potter Of Web
ster. Porter, Preble, Prince, Randall, Reed OF No
II, Richardson, Rogers, Rundlett, Seely, Silsby
smith of Wayne, snow. springer, Stanley, Tab
but, Thing, Thompson, Tibbetts Of Brooklln, lib
belts of Greenbush, Tory, TUFTS. Turner, Wake
Of Newport Walker of Stow. Wells Wentworth
Weston. White Of Dixmont, Whitcomb, Whtmore
| Wiggin Winsow, Wood-9.
NAYs.-Messrs. Bailey, Baker, Burrill, Bennett
CARL, Campbell, Coombs, Cornish, Farrar, Far
well, Foster. Gray. Hanes Hamilton, Harmon. o
Buxton, Holden, Holbrook of Freeport Howard
Humphrey, Humphreys, Knight, Miliken, Palm
or. Perkins of Pennington, Perkins OF Auburn
Pierce, Pike, Potter of Woolwich, Robinson, Smit
Of Saco Sprague, Stuart. Talbot Tltcomb, Treieth
en-, Webb, White of Rockland Wilson of Hallowel
Wilson of Thomaston, Wyman-40.
So the bill was passed to be engrossed.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

A small pamphlet, treating upon smallpox,
is published by Alexander Moore, Boston,
the author of which is DR.. Carl Both. He
thinks that vaccination is not sure prevent
alive of the disease, and that the proper use Of
salt as corrective Vt the blsod, would al
smallpox. Pierce has it for sale.
The Galaxy for March has the following
contents The Colored Member; Corea; what
shall we do with her; The Neither Side OF
New York; The Accolade; My Life on the
Plains; Gree; Fifteen Years . Shakeress
Suggestions Of the Past. The Eustace Dia-
monds; A Great Lawsuit and Field Fight
To Night Blooming Cereus; Miss Auches-
sons Blunder; Behind the Scenes.
The March number of the Atlantic Month
ly has contents as follows: Sepimius FELTON,
or the Elixir of Life The Watch of Boon Is
land: Diversions of the Echo Club; A Come.
dy of Terrors Out of the Window; Bahia and
Bib; Milking Time Our Consular Service
King Volmer and Elsie; Thomas jefferson, a
Virginia Lawyer; The Baron of St. Castine
The Poet at the Breakfast Table How Santa
Claus Came to Simpsons Bar; Spiritualism,
New and Old; Notices of Literature, Art,
Music and Science.
Our Young Folks for March has the follow
ing contents Chance for Himself; Mountains
and Glaciers; The Changoling; Hedla's Sill.
yer Piece; Bess and Ben; Polly and the Pc,
of Honey; My Room-mates in Texas; Old
Roam; Crusoe Life; A Struggle for Nous
facha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-22
$4,000 CHALLENGE |

We defy the world to produce remedy equal to
D1t. AlM BALLS COUGH RALSAMl No
Cure, no Payi Trial Bottles FreeI sold bv ali
drstclass Druggists.
Testimonial from A. Burbank, fifteen years Trustee
OF the Name Insane Asylum
LEWISTON, Oct. LIST, 1871.
DIR. KIMBALL:-I have examined the formula for
the making Of your Botanic Cough Balsam, and can
confidently recommend it in all cases of Colds:
Cough, Group, Influenza, Hoarsenesa, Asthma. In.
hanation OF the Throat, and alt diseases Of tho
Chest and Lungs. have recently used it 10 .
number Of cases Of WhoOpng Cough with marked
success, and take pleasure In recommending il as
SAFE sure and reliable remedy. No family should
be without your Cough Balsan.
A. BURBANK, NJ. D.
ton W. +. Phillips 4 Co., Portland; L. H. Titcomb,
Augusta. ianl3.roodsmGw