davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
A SUSPICIOUS DEATH.

Woman Found Dead In Her Room
Her Husband Observation-Disclosures
Exnmin alton.
The Eleventh precinct police yesterday morning
reported to Coroner Eickhonthat Mrs. Mary Hand
ley thirty.sevenyears OF age, and born In Ireland
was supposed TO have committed suicide at her
residence. No. 3S9 East Eighth street. There were
no marks Of violence perceptbe on the body. and
the husband, Patrick HandIey, who was absent
from home, reports finding his VIE dead on inc
moor wnen he returned late in the evening" IN
asmuch rs Handey and his vile did not 1--we AMIGA
bly, together, and the relatives alleged that ne was
IN the habit oil beating ner severely, the ponce
thought best to detaln him.
Deputy Coroner Marsh subsequently made
post IN ortam examination on the body and found
no marks OF violence whatever on opening the
chest the internal organs were discovered 10 be
somewhat diseased, particularly the kidneys. Tie
brain was likewise cOngested. In DR.. Marsh's OPT
Mon death resulted from nat ural causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
THE GEORGIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

MACON, March a. 1874
The spring meeting, under the auspices Of the
Georgia Jockey Club, was inaugurated to-day with
fine weather, a good track and large attend
ance.
The first race, two mile dash over eight hur-
dies, was won by Chief Engineer, beating Flrehal
Lanty Law Ter and Nashville Harry. Time. 81.
The second race, half mile dash by twO-year-
ods, was won by Vanoalite, beating Lutitla H.
and Belle OF Australia. lime, 0:54h.
The third race, mile heats. was won by Lime
stone in two straight heats. Time, 80 and 40
Bessie Lee came In second. Chief Engineer was
dlstanced in the first heat
The races will continue throughout the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
FATE OF A NEWARK BURGLAR.
Shot While Attempting to Enter a Citi
zen's Dwelling.

Shot While attempting to Enter a Ctr
zen's Dwelling.
Early yesterday morning burglar named Viii
liam snyder died in the County Jail Newark,
IRON the effect OF pistol shot wound received
about q week ago while attempting to bur-
glarously enter a citizens house. 1t was on
ST. PatIlck's morning early that Mr.. Charles
Z. Cook. OF Frelinghuysen avenue, was reused by
the noise OF some one boring holes in his door.
Up he Jumped, seized MS PISTOL threw up the WIN
dow, saw man running of and blaZed away. lie
was sure the shot went home, but the burglar
escaped. Later IN the day the police arrested
Snyder snyder denied being the per-
son shot that morning. buC his serious
wound he could not satisfactorily explain.
He fingered out till yesterday morning wnen,
about Tour O'Clock, he DIED. His mother and
sister, who are quite decent people, visited MIN
and, on calling at the jail, learned OF his death.
They wept bitterly. Up TO the last snyder refused
to divulge the names OF his supposed accompces,
q heinz held
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
Marine Disa sters.
H9-see Correspondence above.

see correspondence ABOVE.
BARK Gro HUNT, Perry, from Baltimore for Deme-
before reported at Johns PR Dec In distress,
has been condemned and sold.
BRIG MECHANIC. from Carlenas, at Portland March %
reports having encountered heavy weather TOR days.
and lost ~ hhds mOlasses oil deck.
BRIG JULIA HASKELL, Haskell, Trinidad for Bos-
ton put into bermuda March IL with loss OF sails and
manboom and topsail yard sprung
BRIG MAGDALA (Br), sands from Caibarien for New
York, put INTO Charleston March "A with cargo shifted
and sails and spars damaged.
BRIG MARILLA tBr Smith, from Cenfuegos for Halifax,
with cargo OF nOasscs, put into Bermuda March 10
with rudder injured and leaking slightly.
BRIG SAMUEL WELSH, Turner from Mayaguez for Balti-
more put into bermuda March ID with loss oil Sails rud
der injured and short OF PROVISIONS
scHR sALIIE CoURsry spple, from Charleston for Bau
more put into bermuda March II in want OF spars, &c
having been blown of the coast
scBR MAMDRIyo CnIEr ashore chincoteaguc lies in
the same positon bO DO xes OF rubber have thus lar
been saved from her by the Coast wrecking Co.
ScHR ARcoLA, of and from Provncetown for Portland
which went ashore March Is during thick fog on Wood
Island ana subsequently got on and lowed to Portland
I'D lost false Keel and OF her planking and inside
bers stove through Her sails, rigging, &c,
taken OFF,
soHR CAHTII, Fletcher, from South Amtoy for Fall
River, went ashore Bartlcts Rect near New London
at Pm 23d inst and is iu Of The escaped
! a small boat
scHR HATTIE HOLMES, Cox, from Jacksonville for Phla-
de pha struck on Jacksonville bar and put into Fernan
dina March l6 leaking badly.
scHR JonS WARREN. McGar, from Elzabethport for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
The Women I'm Cleveland Locked Out by
the Liquor Dealers-A Stringent License
Ordinance To BE Passed.

CLEVELAND, ONO, March q 1874.
The women crusaders started out this morning
in smaller bands than yesterday, and visited a
large number of saloons, but without any visible
results. At many saloons they were refused
admittance, which. under the construction OF the
Mayors proclamation, obliged them to pass on.
The liquor dealers have now generally come
to the conclusion to adopt the locking out
plan, which, Il CARED out, will do away entirely
with the street praying ana singing bands: put
the Temperance people are as determined as ever,
and Will not give up the work they have under
taken. All means VIII he taken, and the full
strength OF the law Will be lesOrted TO- Every
thing Is now quiet, and no further violent out
breah Is anticipated.
The City council this evening passed, by unani-
nous vote, Resolution IN Iavor OF stringent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Algeria will leave this port on
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Europe Will close at the Post once
at half-past eight O'Clock A. NJ.
The NEW YORK HEaALD-1iitton for E1rop,-
will be ready at half-past seven O'Clock in the
morning
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six
cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
TROTTING IN VIRGINIA.

First Spring Race at Portsmouth Yes
terday.
PORTSMOUTH March "a, 1874.
A trot took place here to-day. There were three
heats OF one mile each between the bay mare
Belle Boyd and the bay horse Jake Roane. The
race was won by the former in PAS, 2:4ois ana
24Sk. The purse $780, This Is the first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

HAVANA. March "a 1874.
Exchange opened follows: the United States 60
days, currency 03 1897 Drem short sight, log lU7
premium; 60 days, gold 49, 6 premium short slaht
l3 Is. prem um. OnLondon. 1856 a 1853 premium. on
iaris. l24 10 premium kvening-EXchange continues
to and closed at the following quotations -On he
United States 60 Gays currency U6 los premium short
sight, ll0a III premium SO days gold 49, ia premium
short sight l5 137 premium. TN London. lG0 n i62
premium On Paris $50 lS2 premium. Spanish gold l4O
premium. sugar, No. IL Dutch standard IL I7 reals
Tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
CARPET WgAvgaS, STRIKE
UARPET WEAV ERS strike.
Immense Mass Meeting in Philadelphia
The STRIKERS Determined to Stand
PHILADELPHIA, March "a,

PHILADELPHIA, March a. 1874.
The carpet weavers OF this city held an immense
meeting this morning In the Nineteenth
ward, at which IL was resolved to stand firm and
remain idle until the employers acceded to their
demands. They Insist upon an Advancement OF
Two per cent which VIII bring them back 10 their
looms at tne ante-panic prices. The strikers are
rom the great majority OF the mills OF the city,
That the whote industry ~ practically suspended.
The meeting tnls morning was ten pestuous and
exciting beyond all reasonable bounds. The
speeches. made were earnest and were enthusiast
tlcally applauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Steamships Minnesota (Br), for Liverpool; Goethe
Ger hamburg Onario, Rio Janeiro mot 23d; City Of
Rlenmond &c: Ellen terry. Newbern. Nc; Mediator.
Balumore Beneactor, do; Regulator. Philadelphia
ship Palmer tNor), Bremen barks Sebastian Bach
Ger, do; ksau Aus Glasgow; Addie McAdam. Ha-
vana G w Jones (Br, Dublln; bries Fredig Nor),
Cages; II De Wolf seville.
Wind at sunset NV. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
Dear Father, to Thy mercy seat
My soul Tor shelter flies,
'Tis here | find Il safe retreat
Wnl "A sforfnS and femme sts rise


A gentleman arose TO say that a woman asked
prayers lor ner husband sailor, ana her son,
who is in a circus both Of whom were drunkards.
One of the audience led in prayer, supplloating
most earnestly Tor the conversion of the rumselier
Ifbe was converted, he said, the drinker would
soon follow. He also prayed heartily for ali those
who were given up to the curse OF tobacco.
The Rev. Mr.. Kennard said he was intensely in
favor OF the crusade against intemperance. our
Saviour had been called a fanatic and SO had John
Brown. The brave band who stood in the pass OF
ThermOpy9 were fanatics, but their ianaticlsm
made Greece rise one, man and break the
shackles which bound her. He did not believe that
a movement based on facts could be called fanati-
clsm. Was the tranic the greatest curse OF the
land-was thai q fact? Was 1t o TACT that from
rum proceeded ninetenths OF all the crimes COM
mittedS Was it not fact hat the advocates OF
moderate drinking really inspired the drunkard to
go on MS way drlnking-an announcement 70 our
young men 30 drink. They were iacts and, there
lore, the crusade was not anaticlsni. lie thanked
God that he was the pastor OF church where there
was not one who INDUCES IN the wine
cup. lie felt it pity Tor the pastor wno
had any one in his congregation who
did drlnk-ay, heartfelt pity Tor the pastor who
got up his pnlpit and made excuses Tor mode
ate drinking. Tue movement now rising SO
nightly all over the land should not be TITLED
WITH Tor 1t from the Holy Ghost, and there
fore a most nols crusade. lie iet tie women lead
ing II woud WIN. II any Class OF the community
two social eNls-litempeI dnce ana righteousness.
But they needed ne assistance OF the men-theIr
sympathy, heir moral aid
one oil the audience, an elderly gentleman re-
marked that the VI tobacco was the stepping
stone 10 rum drinking. A crusade to redeem
those who had la zen victims TO tobacco would
save many OF the young men who DC not yet drink
VINE from falling into the habit OF inda!ging in
liquor.
gentleman asked FOR the prayers OF those pres.
emf Tor Dung man present who desired 10 he
converted rom orunkenness The Young man
was poorly dressed man, VINO appeared careworn
ana as /! iabOrlng under some great aiiiictiOn.
Dr. kenndrd offered up an earnest prayer on his
behalf, winch was heartily joined IN 10y the con-
gregation many oil whom were In tears. ''GOd
Was with us IN the meeting" SAID lady to the
HERALD reporter as tue meeting came TO an END;
'that young mans appeal shows lt.h
meetings. .ed in this church at ten O'Clock
ana also LAST evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS,

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are u
formed that by teegraphlns to the HERALD London
Bureau, No 40 Fleet street. arrivals at AMI depart
from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the viii be cabled this country Tree
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
Foreign Ports.


AcuADILLA, Feb 23In port brig Martha for north of
BERMUDA, March 5-Arrived, brgs Marila (Br), Smith,
Mayaguea tor Baltimore; 7th, Julia Haskell Haskell
Trinidad iS Boston 81 nG Course spp Charles
Arrived 18th, brig Countess (Br), Cieniucgos for Hall
CALcUrrA Feb BIN port ships vIscount OBJ, Nicho-
son. tor New York; Rosee lBrs lieggum for do; United
Frocec ling down the river Feb i3 ships Royal Edward
lBr shaw, and Merrie Monarch (Br). Wren, Tor New
CEnr, Jan 2j-In port ship Moses Day, Woodwork for
CoLoxao, Feb Gin port bark Minerva BD, Howard,
HAVANA, March l6-Clearcd, schr Royal Arch Crowell
HAIIFAx, March 2i-Arrivcd steamship Canadian Or,
Richardson Baltimore tor Liverpool.
Sailed 24th, steamship Newfoundland tBr), st Johns
KIsesros, March 22-Arrlyed previous bark Norah,
from Hong Kong arrived R for New %Slt kE
MAnAsTAx, FEB moi March ll-Arrlvcd, schr II Bis
bee Anderson, New York.
sr JOHN. NB March 2O-Arrvcd, bark Torryburn (sr),
Cleared 10Th, brig A Palmer dBr, Matthews. Car.
Cleared 2lst, schr Gordon CBr), Young, Cardcnas.
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, March 23--Arrived, steamship John
Gibson. New York. schrs w Hackett - for george
town Pc; Carrie Holmes Georgetown. pc for screr
Seavey, Pascagoula; Charles heyer Poland 90 seth
.mith, Marshall and Western star, Crowel! baiu-
Seared-ship Antrim IBr, Pcnderoast st John, nh
.imore via Norfolk; schr Esbscca Godfrey, dodfrcy'
Understanding Oriental, HaIlett savannah VIM
Chapman, Hayti: cyrus Hail. Howes. Galveston; Maud
Broosi,n via Lanes cove; Farrell, Anderson, do
via do. c..s.- 49, n n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

- -
4 RsOIuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
staics: legal everywhere desertion, &C. sufficient
cause no publicity required; no charge until divorce
srah'e"' NJ HOUSE Attorney 1e4 Broadway.
, psoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
n states-Dcserion &c, sufficient cause no publicity;
no until divorce Is granted also Notary Public.
.FREDEKICk KING, Counseor.at-Law, 1863 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
IA ner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open rom A. NJ to 4. NJ.
on sunday from 5 to 3 T. NJ.
AN UNPARALLELED CURE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
~ and Dropsy by Bethesda Mineral Spring Water. Dr.
a. HAwLkY HEATH. 2Oy Broadway New York;-Dea
the Sd March duly received, ana would
have been answered sooner but for my engageme:ns
very willingly give certificate OF the beuents 40
rived the OF Bethesda Water, for consider II
one of Gods good gifts for which we cannot DC
100 thankful, and those who have tested It's qualtcs
should let the world know that others NAV benent by
their experience enclose detailed statement 81 my
case, which you are at full liberty 70 publish Yours
very truly, +. DUNCAN JAVDQN.
Full particulars in pamphlets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
TEMPERANCE.

Meetings mt the Tventy-third Street
Baptist Church-Wen Attended Meet.
ings and Earnest Prayers.
There was a well attended meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Baptist church III West Twenty
third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues,
the Rev. DR.. Kennard presiding. The great ma
Jointly Of those present were ladies' in mourning.
The meeting was opened by the singing OF the
hYnnn:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

Telegraphic Marine Correspondence.
New LONDON March a. 1874
schr speedwell, spaulding coaoaded, from Vice.
hawken bound for Rocklani, Me, went ashore the
north side of Race Point Fishers Island. Capt Tasco
with wrccking schr Richard Smith, has gone to her
sistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Steamship Silesia Resumes Her Voyage
Bark l. Bigelow Floated-schr Thos
ID Harrison Put Back Leaky-ArrivaIs
and Departures Of Vessels.
LONDON March a. 1874
Steamship silesa Ger, Hebich, from Hamburg for
New York, which put back to southampton March 3
leaky has repaired damages and sailed destna-
ton to-day.
Bark G Bgeow Br), O'Neil, from Liverpool for Pro-
whence, which bcached in Coughey Bay, has been
foated off ana towed into Belfast
Schr Thos Harrison, Crossman, fir m Leghorn for
Boston, put back 10 the former port 23d inst leaky,
and is discnarging her cargo for repairs.
ARRIVALS
Arrived at Liverpool March g. ship sparkcnhoe (Br)
Popham. New Orleans; bark Ariadne Nor) Krefting,
New York; 9th, ship Arundel Castle (Br), Baif, do
Carolina" from New Orleans.
at Bristol March III ship Monarch (Br), Con-
nor, Pensacola.
Arrived off the Lizard March % bark Emma (Aus) Lu.
covlch, from New York Rotterdam Cnot at Rotter
dam, as before rcpored).
Arrived at Southampton March "a, steamship Main
Ger, Undeutsch, New York for Bremen (and pro-
ceeded).
Arrived at Laneily March %, bark Cambalu (Br)
Knudsen, Pensacola
Arrived at Neville March 81, steamship scandinavian
Br), Smith, Portland Tor Liverpool.
Arrived a. Queenstown March "a brig lpotar RUS
Lundman, Baltimore; oath. barks Oskar George Rus)
Lngonblad, Baltimore; Avance Nor) Throstensen, Will
mington, NC
Also arrived Path, AN. steamships City of Montreal
(Br), Mrehouse, New YORK for verpool AM, Batavia
(Br). Mouand Boston for do 80 PM, City of Baltimore
Q3rl, Ellison New York for do (ani all proceedeD.
Arrived Hayre March %. ship Saranak, Ives, New
Orleans.
Arrived at Constantinople, bark Fppo QtaD, Di-
etri, New York.
Arrived at Genoa, bark Arapo QtaD, Culotta, New
York.
PM he ck IN Ieohorn March schr Tnos n Harrison
Crossman, for Boston (scc abovc).
Arrived ut Melbourne March % bark Lizzie ii, Balsen
New York.
Arrived at Calcutta March 2s ship Mount washin son
Titcomb Maulmain.
sAILINGs
Sailed from Liverpool March 81 ships Fremtdf for),
Nicholson. Tybee; d W Chapman, stetson do mot as
before reported; British America (Br Lochart, New
York mot previously) Dauntless, Wilbur, do Nile Br
Newcomb do; barks Daphne Nor Olsen, do mot Eth
tom Zarskee selo (Nor. Gunderson Philadelphia Uni
corn (Br), Horn, Galveston mot previously.
Sailed from London March %, barks Carbone QtaD,
Ansado, United states; Basca (Fr), Pasquier, do.
Sailed from Bristol March 20, bark TraAk Nor), for
New York
Sailed from Gloucester march %, barks Meteor CNo),
Van Kcrvel New York Helene, for do.
Sailed from southampton March a. steamship Silesia
paired).
Sailed from Belfast March g. bark Principedi Napoli
QtaD, Magma. United States
Sailed from - March 70, barks Fornjot (Nor Ter
gesen Unitod States; Cana, for do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKETS,

Providence r. l.. March "a 1874
Printing cloths are moving quietly basis OF 5ssc.
for best "a squares
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
SH NG NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
S,easne,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-25
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Lainetar rus, Grongvist from Cette by pilot
boat Caprice, No 15)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-23

REMOVAL OF THE CENTRAL VERMONT
RAILROAD OFFICES. - The Boston Office OF
the Central Vermont Railroad and the
Northern transportation Company 'ssteam.
crs aud the National Despatch Fast
Freight line have been removed from the
basement Of the Sears building to the
Transcript building, No. l48 Washington
street, corner Of Milk. These rooms,
which are high.suddcl. light and airy,
fern quite striking contrast to the base.
ment rooms formerly occupied, aud the
change we doubt not will be favorabIy re.
garded by the patrons Of the road. Thu
new Office is in charge Of Mr.. F. l.. Par
ker, the chief clerk. Tho freight agent
is Mr.. A. Hooking, who attends to all
matters connected with the business traffic
of the road at this point, contracts fol
freights. etc, etc. The passenger bust.
ness at this point Is IN the charge Of Mr.
7. Il. Bond. Mr.. Lansing Mills, the
general superintendent aud manager,
makes St, Adams his headquarters, al
though visiting the Boston office at fro
qnent Intervals, as occasion serves or re-
quires. Ho has the general charge Of the
local and through traffic the whole line
by rail and steamer. as usual, The new
Offices Of the company have been yer,
finely fitted up for the comfort and con
vcnience Of those in charge Of ita business
aud patrons of the road can also be more
comfortably scrvcd,--Boston Aduertise,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-23

In response to the call of Gov. Am es
and the Mississippi Legislature, the Pres
idcnt, Monday, issued a proclamation,
similar to that issued in connection with
the revolution at New Orleans, ordering
all disorderly and turbulent persons in
Vicksburg and vicinity to disperse and re.
tire peaceably to their respective abodes
within five days, and to refrain from for
clblo resistance to the laws. and submit
themselves peaceably 10 the lawful author
tiles of said county and state. The pro
clamation rccounts the complaints of Gov
Amcs and his Legislature that several o
the legally elected officers of Warner
county are prevented from executing tn,
duties Of their roscctive offices by force
and violence ; that the buildings and rec
ords Of said county have been taken int,
possession Of, and are now held by, law
less and unauthorized persons that ma
ny peaceable citizens Of said county have
been compelled to abandon and remain
away from their homes and families tina
Illegal and riotous seizures and imprison
ments have been made by such lawles
persons; that large numbors Of armed
men from adjacent states have invade(
Mississippi to aid such lawless persons
and are still ready to give them such aid
and, finally, that the courts of SAID coun
ty cannot be held, and that the govcrno
has 10 sufficient force at his command /,
execute the laws thereof, to suppress sale
violence, without causing a conaict 0
races and endapgering life and proper',
to an alarming extent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-23

The country postmasters are begin
ming to grumblc at the workings of the
new postal code. Under the old law their
salaries were based on the number Of
stamps they Cancelled, now it is on the
number of sold. But it often happens
they say, that persons in the country buy
large amounts Of stamps in the cities and
use them for their letters, Heretofore
such letters have counted in rating salary;
now they form no part Of tie rating. and
will thus work considerable reduction
Besides This, the postage on newspapers
have heretofore been paid at the Office of
delivery, aud the commission thereon had
been considerable part of the salaries Of
country offices. Under the new law, how.
ever, these hostages are paid in tho large
cities where such periodicals are published
aud this will makca most important re.
duction in small office salaries,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-23
NO EXCUSE FOR BEING SICK.

Noperson can use schce'sGerman Syr-
up without immediate relief and cure.--
We have the first case Of Coughs, Colds
or Consumption, Or any disease Of the
Throat aud Lungs, yet to hear from that
has not been cured. We have distribut.
cd every year for three years over $50, 600
sample bottle: by druggists in all parts Of
the United States. No other manufactur.
er Of Medicine cvergave their Prepcra.
tions such test as this. Go TO you Drug.
glst, j s. Whitney and get sample bottle
for ] 0 cents and try 1.-TWO doses will re-
ieve you. Large size rs cts.