davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03

The world has had 5000 years to
bring in its 'smore excellent way
What has it devised, apart from the
Bible, to h,al the sores of the broken.
wounded, bleeding heart? What has
Rome, in her ages Of martial glory, Or
Greece, in her era Of philosophic cult
ure and refinement, done to solve the
vexed problem of aching humanity
" hat streams Of comfort has the rod,
wiellel by their grea est intellects. ex-
t,rted from the barren rock What
trees have they planted in the worlds
desert "whose leaf shall not fade,
neither shall the fruit thereof be con-
sumed, whose fruit shall be for meat,
and the leaf thereof for medicine -
On the other hand, how many thous-
ands and tens Of thousands, racked
with pain, tortured with doubt, worn
with anxiety, ssitated with rcmorse,
darkened with bereavemeat--the sick.
the weary, the lonely, the dying, have
been che era, and refreshed and ,s*;an com,
fortei by the everlasting {: cons0'a'i0"
of this holy book.--Macd4T'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03

Let our conduct not fall away
from the spirit; Who have begun to
be spiritual and heavenly, have cnly
spiritual and heavenly thoughts and
actions, for the Lord hath said, They
that honor me, | will honor. Ye are
not your own, with great price ye
are bought. Glorify and possess God
in your body.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03

Death is the harmless thing that
a poor shepherd suffered yesterday, OF
maid servant to-day and at the
same time in which you die, in that
very night, thousand creatures die
with you, some wise men and many
fools und the wisdom Of the first
does not quiet him. and the folly Of the
latter does not enable him to die.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03

1t is a good and safe rule to So
Journ In every place as if you meant to
spend your life there, never omitting
an opportunity Of doing kindness. or
speaking true word, or making G.
friend. Seeds thus sown by the way
side often bring forth an abundant har.
vest. You might so spend yonr sum
mer among the people that they and
their descendants should be better and
happier, through time and eternity, for
your works and your example.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-07-03

You can have no heaven after
death of which you have not sown
the seed before death. Keep s.
strict watch over your thoughts and
affections, over your imaginations and
wishes, for according to their char
acter Of the demons or angels that
keep you company. With what spir-
1t your soul is associated in the body,
into the hands of the same will you
fall when you are loosed from the
body.-John Pujyord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

AT THB
WORLDS EXPOSITION, VIENNA. 1873 BIC.
q. yBR KNIGHTS Cross OF THE IMPERIAL AUSTRIAN
ORDERlOFg FRANCIs JOSEPH" conferred BY bis Apostolic
Majesty the Emperor Of Austria the Honorable Nathaniel
wheeler President Of Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine
CoppAuy a. founder and builder Of Sewing Machine IL
dustrr.
u THE GRAND DIPLOMA OF HONOR, r.'.mmnded by the In
terna,oas, Jury This Sewing Machine COMPANY only for
their important contributions the material aud social verei
Of mankind
a rHB GRAND MEDAL PROGRESS awarded for their view
No Sewing being progress made since the Paris
Evpotop of 1861 At which only Gold Medal for Sewing
Machines vas awarded this Company Hence this Vienna
a~,t marks progea level inferior medal bit
IRON Gold Medal, the highest award made At Paris
a. TIE GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT for the development Of
Needle Industry excellence and superiority o. Manufactured
samples exhibited.
n GRAND MEDAL FOR MERIT hr eIetpee srd superiority
Of Cabinet worn; only award Of the Eiad IL this section
a. MEDALS POR SEVERAL CooPERATORs Of the Wheeler K
Wilson Company foF superior ability.
o. qRB OFFICIAL REPORT published by The GeaersI Drtcteno
the Vienna Exposition hgars the supremacy TIE Wheeler
WILSON Company qusnty and quality Of manufacture and
poedOp the Sewing Machine business
FURTHER DISTING UTSEED IIONORS.
"BGLr1xeRK Nd. Oct 81, 1873
arh. MAINLAND INSTITUTE Ia, awarded WHEELER VII
son III. GOLD MEDAL their New No. Sewing hGetr Other
seziBg. Machines received nothing"
sivISSAE, Nov 3, 1873.
"Atue GEORGIA STATE PAIR SILVER MEDAL, highest
and only premium Stitching awarded 10 WHEELER
WILSON for samples doson them New No Sewing Machn'"
"SSv.YoRx Nov Is. 1879.
A IN. porvsesra Exhibition Of 'THB AMERICAN ISSTI-
rrTE or THE CITY or the Highest Premua las
been avlrce5 for WHEELER WILSON'S New No. seDHgAa'
chine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

" SlVINNAH, Nov. = 1878.
"Atthe GEORGIA STATE PAIR SILVER MEDAL the highest
and only premium Leather stitching awarded WHEELER
WILSON for samples dopeioR them New No Sewing Mach1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
o NIN.YoRx. Yor. ID. 1879.

A IN. po,,vs.csr9 Exhibition OF 'THB AMERICAN IESTI.
rrrE or THE CITY or YORK the Highest Premium las
been awarded for WHEELER WILSON'S New NJ. sesGsAs-
chine"
, 1873-09-14

I have sold my interest in the firm Of
SAMPSON, GILBERT & CO., to my late
partner, George Gilbert. who. with Increased
capital and facilities, will oontinus, the busi-
ness at ~! and 26o Wabash-av., and thank
ing the public and my fr1ouda for their nat,
ronnke of the late firm, ask q continuance
OF their favora to Mr. George Gilbort
JOSEPH SAMPSON.
, 1873-09-14
Fourth ~eek Of August, 1878, estimated.
LIVELY noMrrrrrro%,

u, dapatch from Leayenworth. in vo.crs,v ,,,,-,,
s1ar announced I've fact thst several of tha
.he Qnnfer Convention, ut Indix1apous to r. ram
n1tvsnwpsth to Chicago Tho 6sht Il between tie
ssour tha 81 Il joe, tae Mssori psci ho North
Msnsa: City Northern railroads.. Tls regular fars
ssp 1snS 1hG:vSnworth to ohcego by tho 0hcago
lance tA $780, The share Of tho Illinois cantra1 .n5
ths Chicago Alton St. Lous salroads Il .5i and
sosd Is s c To nasnxton Rs
.11ssn...,h 11so. hock Island & Pacific Raslroad sent a
Hearsa Rors Sss';ssasy oFn,ns to hcr At
she,r regular rates. Tho Superintendent Of the othar
5ses ~ this city assert That they viii e1uot Their u
on: They claim that they viii b. the prnc,psl snf
ssesa ny tnis tool!ah competition, bccals. hundreds
"a, sa1 qShIssso .poseq that ha suIa subtls
a Company called The Chicago Tnn,f.r ccnr,,v
andn peen otRsna5ea In this city for tho purposc Of
ututae laIEoau in crescent entirely arotinj ina
& tfaasfer cars between tho different roads enter
G9o.'jn ~ Gjnae.go. @ ~ Ths road wilt Commence At Grand
street to tho dividing no betwten Iafe
ana Lyons ToEnships and thence north to Mon,rose
sons1n ''ion Of the Chicago Northvestarn n' ~
1psd psfIeo @ rne road "i be extended to Evanston
Ihs required ,dlngs viii b put n At the sross!po oi
oat foaa ya IL ena sasn,Es ya1s ~ bo Il some
a. n ioe9mot.1es and small number It rassoneor ears
~ ooee not intend to run frcght-cars Of liz oTn'
ss II for he purpose o} factathu e
~ ol on through freghta between
eareeied to Ia finished In about three month. Ths
setosa stoek and The and b.
HoWard II asyT n ~ X a'coes r Il s. Dobbns D. Allen
- N. WEIGH, and James WslAh. - 1'"'N'
NJ, vii, ILLINOIS GENITAL 1ARN1Nos.
III ano III M1holH Central Railroad Company sold In An.
saat 20o1 acres Of construction land for si264 m
~ aesss Of Ire fands for soso snl the Land
setlmaed earnings Of the Traffic Department wsro
, 1873-09-14

Jho ooRastnoEshlD heretofora axisue undor thu firm
name ot Leg{ BROS. Co. IL this day dissolved by npts1
AZ business Of the lAto firm will 10 sSttied by
Brother. " A'1@' N'1' fprvWvss II .
Il. LEVY.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. 1873. LIZ h"11'
, 1873-09-14
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.
M0RTGAGEE'S SAT,E

" a'aeaino. Iools, aud F1turoa Of tho 1ato rhunt1
Pecss and Tool Works. consisting Of ono Frame pu5i
4o1 ohostory hgh aud located In tho roar Of 22s uud
o hichixan-st. usod blacksmith aud forging thop
ono each, No. and No. tylos Psoss, with dp, COM
pleo ono Trip Hammer tDusscrlod}; QUO Is oo Lathe
tN'" a'on>; ono small Lathe <llasr!a Co} ono No.
inns rtss' With dlcs ono atto n@x ood o Wiz
6ineh exli9der I9 .sso power Egno an ono "a osso
puwer, @ AoeE vt IS Iotutn Nuos ons Tablo and Ss:
bsats, bnSsk ono aso Tsn9a .nor sssss
tHx With pulloys aud hon. attaocd; pIos Tor Prch.
work bonehes. V4es, Anyils. kc 10. Aino. ono Honn
nearly n3m. ~ *'3t t&"e<i1'a'S
Ths foregoing llst Of goods will bo sold At puhlIn Ann,
tion 70 Tho highest bidder cash At Nos ii nn ~
AliGnlsan-ss On Fuo.day, hupt, IL. At 10 O'Clock a. H.
10 10 ty calling At Aboye numbers. ' S
S. s. RHODES Atnrtxhsee
, 1873-09-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICES..
DISSOLUTION.

Tho oopartuership heretofore existing IN.
dor the firm name Of SAMPSON, GILBERT
4 CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. AL tho buBinesn Of the late firm will
be settaed by George Gilbort,
JOSEPH SAMPSON.
GEO. GILBERT,
Chicago, Sept. I, 1879.
, 1873-09-14

| f1tfN in u,n1tr until
,i ,o ,mnro fbn ,,, wa but small inoeh
aasistng tle wcak wom ns,ro %o'u demand ~
Sy thnnnlnu iu s IT. 10 nfthSr extend your kindness by
,yisn u @ ~ On my hehs1 al your feow.citizcns
ill., han %sy Hst"ok IN s ansss sn geero.
honor 10 BE-. uGrtismg my @ heartfelt HANKS hare tho
JonN BaowN.
1,r.,, ~.
cox,d iM1nroot r. nng; ls7a-Gtntit'nta: hnvo ro
eracnt nea"ini gis ot tue citizens Of chieogo 30
n fu"s eo4sofsst W. t. ne tafongh yo h,ll1 NIX Jor
MY eor and heartfelt Eratittio for iher grost ttud
netb N.Y. titfe Ia ANAL Indeed 10 nch confederation
for at he loss et tle illsarrcd "AjantioS did 10
hngRcst hut tho sgntAcaco and moral ysiuo uf To,,r
magnificent trbutu aro oubly cmhaucod coming s1on-
nneauHly ae It does from civ whose moDe bnI no
rersonsl tntcreat IN sntorors from tic What
coursRod to creator development by tic citizens Of
Chicago Again, gentlemen, ask yon to accept tho
wEar Asuron- -rranrn-r.rur r.po.su,rv .,
l873-f,tnfj.4n.n. Yn,r v.}abia nr".ant - s. =,
.u taa.tt @ ~ ~ t - ~ ts.. @ s Gu uscry lnanAtn! for
, 1873-09-14
THE RAILROADS.
no Reduction Of Fare During tt1o
Exposition.
Earnings Of Twenty-threo Western
Railroads.
I'ho Bolt Road---Consoli(}ntion of
Roads---Gencral Notes.

fne donora1 superintcnonts Of tho difforent rail-
<oaas in this city held meeting yesterday forenoon
or ao pafoae Of considering tho proprlety Of roduc
Nlo's OF tho 6uporinsendcna of Western roads wore
efoht but none Of the roads leading to Tho East wcro
1epfe'cntea No formal action nkon, but al! those
present wore In favor Of sticking their present rates
Anu 70 make no reduction whasoyor. Thta resolution
" W. undoahtodly DO adhered to uness our citizcns
H'nB strong influences 10 bear upon tho managers OF
qua railroad? aud convince them TINT It IA to their in
huced. ' ~ ~ ~ w "
=. GR0ss EARNINGS,
T.. ING following tabfo khOwa tho Hrocs taruinQ1 Of
twety-tarse leading Western railroads for the month
, 1873-09-14

Homo Lodge, No. 49, will Avs reunion And aec1abts
to7m1rsow hion'iay1 sysn!nx hept Is. Tors m b. 10
cal nn iHstrulnpniA music. br0thron Of xstpr otjrns
With lh.r Wl1sa aud lElsns eordisiy insad
JOHN 4. bAlTu. Rop Bso.
, 1873-09-14

1cP.y OF the Owner of tho Steamer Il
F. Wade to MIR. e. IN. Talbot, OF tn.
Chicago *EveninE NInil.s,
70 The Rdttor af Tha Chicago Tribune:
DETROIT, Bopt. II, 1873-Tho following mAttsr IN
Peassd tn tho Chicago Evening NAH edited by F. Il
iatoott, August 49, and was, believe repubuslst
by ono OF two Of tho Chicago datl!es:
s1n: The nnderagnod, having matte tho trim from
Sar9ta ana Mackinaw to Chicago in the steamsr D. =
eaa L tSSos It. oaago g + On the morning Of
soessa n.n.sea ss' wholly hs at nn@orts es:ss
ZIP tho no. napless.n aofehs ensraesf ans
aann bs :r,, s1 viii desperate aght
blows, oasas, and tho struggling Of temperate mcn
st e.sSea "a ~ IHuor Eore free, duged Il to Tho dI.
and tnpudens behavior from servants studied otYors
~ AZ Wtth whom tho passengers In contact to be
Or qssnttys and ~ Of Of dsslno
Tho fo1d provided indeacrIlably miserable eook}ng
r. sSass .t tt Il .s xss &
most Impossible to occupy those portions Of tic sost
n4nsa II SA'sa aas sy se z,ns5 tst Tas 1as
eatcn: Tho cabin wss run by diagustlngly~
tmppden. soofed @ ehsmbernnid and two equally Dis
ohcera wore seldom EXCEPT III tAo saloon and nt
fheif meals; md the clerks oice not ope, after
nsv The eork xlo tho son q tho princral m awnsr
of thS enss wss Sr tantsogg md iraen
1or Inc position except that he t8 tho son
man on tho boat ~ns subject to tue insults aud nea
nix ls1t o. employees and elerk Tho undersgned osn
tween boats Of the same limo as e1iaa betwoen the n
Wade aud tile othor boata Of tho Grand Trunf linz
aged: by warming tho travelling pibc aaa.n:t ths
= Wale thoy only do that which they regret wan mi
demo for them. o> " 4o'
There ara two aidca to this well a. al ohor oucs
uonb, and, being tho Of the boats refcrrel to.
ieel my duty to make plain staement in rony to
tne complaint OF this man Talbot. have been to mn
'uo palna TO thoroughly investigate the matter and
nhd 1t to 10 NJ follow: Tho editor OF tho Na came
On ooard tho Montgomery ut Chicago with pnstv of
friends. After the boat loft port, and when the corh
WAS tak1ng up tc4ots Mr. Talbot informed him tb.t
10 waa the editor Of the 3fa and that ho had rioht
10 5reo passage. Tho olork roferrol him to tho
printed noice hanging IN tho cabiu which eays that
ny signature, ar Talbot still insIsto tbst he 1ust
pc dead-hcAded, and tho cerk waa hluffed into passjn
When the editor got ready to rslnru to ch,c.oo b,
took passage On the d. F. Wade aud whom lis clerk
eaued f9r hs ticket he again tried tho blum gamo He
Were plain, and he followed tl.om md collected fsro
u1!ng he yoyage r Talbot asked tie clerk 10 tnove
who hsd made tho trip down and woro goine hacT
snu who had held and etitled by cortcsy to liz
9sae csr s Tho table which they had selected 1T he start
nothing suited the editor and bis party, ahough extra
tbst ,1 reIe m h msds to please em convinced
mover havo uttered complaining word. lie fomnd
:etersthhtag {: hg = uoy:ly on tho Montgomery because be
aaa ho ai s eooRar a io on the
passs 1o esa f5s SS
he other As to tho oesr thoy ire as men Of s9nsr e
10 know thst any defeotion - Of N"Ts duty s'A'ea or
Would & oss ts ths them safsy :, IL
faun
, 1873-09-14

H. F. Eldred has this day Withdrawn iron, tho hfn Of
Goodrich, Farmer Co.,, Fire and Marine 1usu,anos
nfokoa Aad sldnpy F. Walker, lato Secretary Of Ftro
mons Insurance Company, now scorotary Of G,obc In
sur. .nee Company ha. takan bis paco In said firm
, 1873-09-14

aaV1nE purchased tho interest of my late
partuor in the business Of SAMPsON. art.
BERT q CO., am prepared to aee NV
1rlonda, and tho friends Of the old firm at our
former place Of business, 287 and 400 Wa
bash-av. ONO. aIT.Hmpm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-14


THE Secretary Of the U. S. Treasury an
nounces his intention to pay, on September
9, the principal and accrued interest Of
twenty millions of five.twenty bonds which
is gratifying exhibit of our financial cou-
dition, and highly creditable to'his admin
istration Of the Department. Judge Rich
ardson succeeded Mr.. Boutwell, at time
when the taxes were largely reduced, and
when the appropriations made by the last
Congress made heavy drain upon the
national vaults: yet, despite the deduc-
tions, the debt bas been steadily decreased,
and the proposed extinguishment of the
large sum announced will make a sensible
dinmnition in the annual interest account,
interest ceasing on any of the twenty mil
lions not presented for payment at the time
designated.
The public debt statement made on the
second of this month showed reduction
during May of SO, ,525 ,2S2 and since March
1st of this year of S7,4l6,S27. IF this
average is maintained the reduction during
the year ending March /, 1874, will exceed
thirty millions and this presumption is
strengthened by the fact that the receipts
from internal revenue arc in advance of the
estimate by several millions. We note this
healthy condition of our finances with plea
sure, because it was feared in some quarters
that the numerous additions of taxes by
the last Congress would keep the debt at a
stand for some time. We seem to have
got the better it, however, and with the
present tax rate may count upon a steady
and increasing extingushment. These re-
suits show economy and skill in the man.
agemcnt of the Treasury, and will continue
to Secretary Richardson the public conf
dencc which was felt in his predecessor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-14
smburp Amcritm,
X. r. nbssER, D.
L. wILvERT. A0''Vr''
sUNBURY, JUNE1s, 1873.


THE Republican State Convention, which
will soon assemble to nominate candidates
for Supreme Judge and State Treasurer,
should use every precnution to give the
party q good State ticket, composed Of men
who are pure--whose records will bear the
closest scrutiny, and whose characters are
above reproach. At no time in our politi-
cal experience do we remember to have
witnessed more unanimity OH the part of
the people, and the press, to urge the selec-
tion Of unexeeptionable men for offices.
There should be no hesitancy on the part
of delegates to ignore all factions and
cliques, and select men outside of such
combinations. Past experience in all par
ties shows that the more combinations are
shirked, the better the principles of party
arc preserved, and the more popular the
party becomes. The worst thing a party
can do is to make inliscriminate nomina-
tions, The election Of such nominees effect
not ealy the ignorant, but impress the
intelligent as so much done towards the
diminution of their party's strength. In
regard to both nominees, the best judg-
meat should be used, and men of ability
as well rs men of sound moral qualities
should be selected. For Supreme Judge
we do not believe in dragging the candi-
date into the miro of politics. a jurist
should be selected. who will be an honor to
the position he will occupy, while the
Treasurer should be like CGsars's wife,
mot only pure, but unsuspected." With
such candidates the Republican party cam
not fail to be victorious, and the bright
lustrc of its principles will continue to
shed its brilliant radiance upon the coun-
try. Give us good candidates, and there
need be no fear Of the defeat Of the Repub-
lican marty,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-14

CANDIDATES FOR CoUSTY OFFICES
The time is again approaching when cam
didates will be selected BY the Republican
party for county officers. We would there
fore suggest to every Republican the i'm
portancc Of looking we'll to the political and
moral character of the men to be placed
upon the ticket, and to be supported by
the party at the coming election. In this
county, especially, is il important to elect
honorable men to office. We have had ex-
perience sufficient TO convince every voter
that by keeping in combination or ring"
of Democratic, political tricksters, who
f!eeced the taxpayers in this county for
years past, is impolitic as well as eXpen-
sive. Since Republicans and honorable
men have the control Of some of the offices,
we find that matters were formerly con-
Quoted in manner anything but ccedta-
BILE to any party. We have heretofore
dwelt upon and stated that the Ring"
who formerly controlled the Offices, had
abused their trust. and that it was high
time change was affected in our county
offices. This fact will soon be made mani
fest by an exposure or the manner in which
taxpayers were tleeced without regard to-
principles or justice. The men now in Of
flee do not feel disposed to follow the
course of their predecessors by covering
up their tracks. But every thing per-
tanning to their Office is closely scruti-
nized, and where wrongs existed they are
speedily corrected to the interests of the
taxpayers. This proves the fact that so
far at least, the Republican party have
been wise in their selections, and we hope
that they will again place competent and
honorable men upon their ticket who will
be supported by every honest man, and
who desire to restore our county matters to
the shape they were before rings were
formed, and by whom the county was sunk
deeper in debt every year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-14
THAT FAyoRITE HOME RRMEDY,
PAIN LER,

Has been before the public over THIRTY
YEARS, and probably has wider and bet
ter reputation than any other proprietary
medicine of the present day. At this
period there are but few unacquainted with
the merits of the PAIN KILLER; but while
some extol it as liniment, they know but
little OF its power III easing pain when taken
internally while others use it internally
with great success, but are equally ignO-
rant of its healing virtues when applied
externally. We therefore wish to say to
all, that it is equally successful, whether
used internally or eternally. 1t is sufficient
evidence ofits virtues as a standard medi-
cine to know that it is now used in all parts
of the world, and tnat its sale is constantly
increasing. No curative agent has had
such a wide spread sale or given such uni
versal satisfaC tiOn,
DAvIs'S PAIN-KILLER is purely vege-
table compound, perpared from the bes.
purest materials, and with care that in-
sures the most perfect uniformity in the
medicine and while il is most effective
remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medi-
cine and while it is most effective re-
medy for pain, il is perfectly safe medi-
cine, even in the most unskilful hands.
1t is eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE ;
and by being kept ready for immediate re-
sort, will save many an hour OF suffering
and many dollar in time and doctor s
bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is still re-
ceiving the most unqualified testimonials
TO its virtues, from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Eminent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-14
Physicians commend il as most efIectual

Physicians commend it as most effectual
preparation for the extinction of pain. 1t
is not only the best remedy ever known for
Bruis,s. Gut, Burns, &C., but for Dysen-
terry, or Cholera, or any sort of bowel com
plant, it is a remedy unsurpassed for eff
cheney, and rapidity ofaction. In the great
cities of India, and other hot climates, it
has become the standard medicine for all
such complaints, as well as for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints. and all other kindred
disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker,
Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, it has
been proved by the most abundant and
convincing testimony to be an invaluable
medeicine.
We would caution the public against all
limitations of our preparation, either in
name, or style of putting up.
Nav n 1273-1m