davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
COURT OF APPEALS

ALBANY. N. r., Nov. 20. 1874
In the Court Of Appeals, Friday, November 90
1874
NO. sO-The Trustees OF the Town OF Brook
haven. respondents, vs. Charles I. Strong. appel
iant.-rhe argument was resumed tins mOraing
aud concluded
No. a3-rrescentia Angel. respondent. vs. Tho
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, appellants
Argued BY +. W. Hubbard. OF cOunsc Tor appel.
iants and toy A. Il. Kiiby, Tor respondent.
No. 3;-Frank S. Atweii, administrator, &C., re-
spondent, VS.. Charles X. Brown, appellant
Argued by James H. Gale, oil counsel Tor appellant
and cy A. x. Hadley. lOr respondent.
Proclamation made. and the Court adjourned TO
Monday, November Is.
Tho day calendar for Monday, November 23, Is
Nos 19, 80, u, 665s, 80, 10. 9l and yS
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
A SHARP DISCUSSION.

ball was given By some colored people on
Thursday night at the corner OF Thlrty.thrd
street and Eighth avenue some OF the male At.
tendants were boisterous In the early part Of the
entertainment, but as morning neared they be-
came ramp ant. A discussion OF some point OF
honor produced o tight 1T about haf-past tour
O'CLOCK yesterday morning, during which John
Harper, aged twenty years. who resides at No. los
West Forteth street, was stabbed Ia the groin.
HIS wound Is painful, though not serious. 1t was
dressed at the twentieth precinct station house.
from where Harper was sent home He refused to
say who stabbed hm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
THE COURT
Governor Lyons BOnd---Verdict for the
Government.
THE SANTANA BAY COMPANY
Cutting OF Light and
Ventilation.
FEES OF MARSHALS.

yust after Judge Barrett had adjourned the Court
OF Oyer and Termmer yesterday, counsel for Cor
oher Croker put in an appearance ready to argue
the motion for MS release on bail, An efort was
subsequently made to Cad tho Juage with view
to . reopeniqg or the Court. but as the result
showed, he had called It . whole day and gone
home. The motion Will DO brought forward on
Monday. and meantime Mr.. Croker viii remain
prisoner In the Tombs. Coroner woltman subse-
quently visited the Tombs for che purpose OF Sc
curing the signature OF the prisoner 10 an an
davit made on the last day OF the Investigation.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
UNITED STATES COURT.
Indie tment OF Illicit Distiliers.
Before Judge Benedict.

AmQAc tmeht Oh AkAAcht OkBtAlICIDs
Before Judge Benedict.
Yesterday the Grand Jury came into the United
States Court and brought ia eleven indictments
against distiiiers who had violated the Revenue
law. Marshal Harlow arrested CHRISTIAN A. Stein.
Philip Lo wenste!n and Thomas C0nneily on bench
warrants ISSUED by Judge benedict for Illicit dis
thing. There are three indictments against Low
cnstcin. on each OF which he Is required to iur.
nish S., 900 balls one against Sten on which he
Was required to give $4,000 bail. and one against
Connolly Stein alone nrntshed bail. The other
prisoners were sent to iall
The Proctor Llbel Suit.
Yesterday afternoon ex-united States District
Attorney Tracy appeared before Judge Benedict.
aud, as counsel for Miss Edna Dean Proctor, made
a note OF issue IN the suit brought by his client
against Francis D. Moulton. the mutual friendr
OF Tili0n and Beecher. the case Is set down on
the calendar Tor trial be the December term OF
this court. Ex-Judge Fullerton, counsel for Mr.
Moultcn. was present yesterday but made no Oh.
Jectton.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Christian Brother Arrested.
Refore Justtce K,lbreth

Before Justice Kilbreth.
Philip Sterne, youth Of sixteen. yesterday
charged Brother CrOnin, one o. the Christian
Brothers who teach school In second street, near
second avenue. with beating him badly around
the BODY ana Iegs with q thick leather strap. 1t
appears the youth committed some slight offence
on Thursday. Tor whicn the Bro,her punished nlm
unMercifuliy In Court the Brother gave his
name as August Kramberger, and he was put
under $500 BAH to answer charge 0f assault and
battery. Mr.. Sadlier. OF Barclay street. became
his bondsman and lie was released.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

tain me allegation and the jury acquitted him
without leaving their seats.
Charles PescheL q youth, VINO was charged
with stealing Q horse worth $50 ON the 23th OF
October the property OF Lewis Frinkie, was tried.
1t appeared that II was the accused who gave the
owner Information which led to his recovering
posse ssion OF the horse. The jury rendered yer-
Ntct nfp tt OuIi
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
TONBs POLICE COURT.
Three Burglars Captured.
Rafore IudV0 Kaamire-

Three Burglars Captured.
Before JUDGE Kasmire.
The house OF Mr.. william TalelankY, at No. OIL
Mulberry street. was entered on Thursday night
by burglars who took three watches, in ell to the
value OF 500 Onicer Regan was informed OF the
Iacts snu yesterday arrested Henry smith. OF No.
20 Henry street. whom he had reason to suspect OF
the act. Smith was neld la 81, 900 to answer the
charge OF burglary.
Charles Brant and James Tracy were heid for
trial for like crime against Mr. John Schnicder OF
No. IL College place. They took $50 worth OF
wine and cigars from Mr.. Schnieder's store al the
NUMBER gwen above.
A Ssriking Cooper.
Patrick Smith, Q striking cooper. was arraigned
for examination yesterday on an assault on
George Brown, non society man, and was held
IN defHuJ OF bail loe trial.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-eENERAL TERM
Decision ms,

BY Judges Dais. Loew aud J. +. Dsiy.
EitIng Wooilep Company w. Martin.-Judgment
anrmed. OPINION by Judge Robinson.
LeMken vs. Spelimsn.-Judgnent reserved.
Opinion by Judge Robinson.
saermefhorn vs. wheeler.-Motion for reargu-
ment granted.
frank W.. lovert-Mo.ion tor leave to go to the
Court OF Appeals granted aud rearglment ordered.
Opinions with General Term clerK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-21

luONTINUED OH HINTH PAGE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
rmN eunnENcn QUESTION.

Tho plaza for the resumption OF specie
payment which has been adopted by
tie Senate. calls forth a great variety
Of comments from the press and the
people Some think Il means expan-
sion o. The currency and others con-
traction. i is very unfortunate that
no cue eau tell with any degree Of GER
tainty, what is effect will be until IL
Is tried ltprogides for <ree banking
and the issue Of bank notes, but for
every one hundred millions u bank
no,cs taus issued eighty millions Of
green backs must 10 called in and De.
stroyed This. while it increases the
actual volume Of the circulating medi-
urn. st the same time relieves the gov.
eminent 81 Tie responsibility Of re-
,leemiag "a large proportion Of us issue
and divides the responsibility among
the banks 81 the country Now II the
banks arr willing 70 undertake the re-
sp9pslbility ~ issaing uotcr, and the
7 people viii take thcm il must have the
eject Is contract ihe volume q gov.
eyHment currency and he stepping
sloue . the resumption q specie pay
meni % The part q thc government.
We think. too, shai Tree banking unde'
proper restrictions win have ten
Jeney = restore confidence among the
people and place cur whole monetary
system "a mofe solid basis II i !
dangerous privilege 70 allow sny gov
& eramest the exclusive control If tnpaey
matters aad banking, and a l,risiieg
/ peculiarly liable to abuse, and Waite
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
rnpoRrAxr no rnAynLnRs.

When you visit or leave the City 0
New IoRK, save annoyance and expense
of carriage hire and stop at the GRAND
UNION HOTEL, opposite the GRAND
CENTRAL DEPOT. 1t has over $50 elegant
ly furnished rooms and Is fitted up at an
expense of over 100000. Elevator,
steam and all modern improvements
European Plan The RESTAURANTS,
Lunch Counter aud Wine Rooms are sup-
piled with the best the markets can fur
nish. The cuisine Is unsurpassed. Rooms
for a single person, : so and ~ per day
rich suites for families proporllonatelg
low, so that visitors to the city aud tray
eiers can live more luXuriously, for less
money, at the GRAND UNION, than al
any other frst-class Hotel in the city
Stages aud Cars pass the Hotel every
/ minute for all parts OF the City. G.. +.
! 4 w, ID. GARRISON, Managers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Whether the whole fabric Of modern
spiyitualism is humbug or not, some
Gifts latest SO called developments
have been proved to be without doubt
it has been claimed for long time
that disembodicd spirits can do certain
things ~ the dark, sach as ring bells,
play GA musical instruments and the
like Lately they have come to be
more bold and will do certain things
with tho room dimly lighted, and even
become visible TO human eyes. The
most cted instances Of the latter class
are the manifestations Of the Eddy
family in Chittenden, ii our own state,
and IF Katie King IN Philadelphia. mn
These exhibitions have drawi great
number Of people from all parts Of the
country, some to investigate and 9th.
ers because they were firm believers
beforehand, in the spiritual phenoma.
Ina.
In the case Of Katie King, a large
number saw her aud believed, some O
them men Of sound judgement and
well known in the world, among them
no less parsonage than Robert Dial,
Owen One man, however, was not
so easily satisfied. Though he coult
discover no tnckery about the per
formanco itself, and no evidence tina
Katie King was not what sue claimec
to be, a spirit from the other world
yet he refused TO believe. IN tn
course Of bis observations he fount
/ that a young woman, remarkably re
senbling Katie King, was constant.
in attendance at these seauces. IL
1 followed her home, got acquainte
with hes and she finally confessed tn
! mposturc aud revealed the whole mat
ter. II proved only a cheap juggIer
for getting money. The very fact tina
these spirits will not work only in tn
dark and under circumstances whic
preclude thorough investigation
enough to cast suspicion on it to sa
the least.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

W iaaak lla matter haa hcea very fair.
N aaaags3 ~ oot government set
The epa,rggsili feel saser wien m5n-
vi = lets sallrely fres - regulate sseIi
ly lie laws q demand aud supply tie
same a. aay other commodity With
she yast resources Of eur governments
lie promises g pay ought e BE- Is
good as gold ~ any tuc aad would
bc II the responsibility were divided
up As il ought % be, and fres banking
viii lead % this rasali bar when il
not oaiy promises to redeem tgo hua-
drs8 millions Of Indebtedness bat 81
che same time takes upon itself the
whole burden Of The circulating cur.
macy IL Is a load which DONATION bot
our own could undertake without
s,ukibs under tbc burden,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

sen r1ar8 Lhey q ought ( r.saer
sharp pra uc 81 aaN n sAe preiase
began q use sHsf a. gaaFs sevsral
Iihem weut ~ - N HADsiefs
fest a8 saaset8 Rsc'srs ta6i ths
Hfsaf5a uas really fron Nr Weed,
aa- sAay setarzs4 - iAe.g owa EIDE 81
sae House uare astaaisbe5 than pleas
GA Atiast, lbc szritemeat grew ts0
empowering. ana utmbef holder
t44a t. rest. was despatched 70 haut
ap Wood ard ask b.m "whas 20 tbaa.
Der ae mesat I8 five minutes both
sses az shc House locked happier fr
Weed. after moment Of puEzle. *.
chained Naanaad IL. that's where
Haafams Invitation went. II course ear
IL turned eat that il was General Ran
SOM. " Georges. aal not Mr. Rans,er,
81 ssgt8 Carolina. who had been asked
g. dine, and that tie invitation bad
been abscare,y directed and had gone
asifay There was a general rustic Of
rslifin both sides Of the House when
this mistake was discovered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

BEawgK HousE, RuTLANn, VT
December %, 1874. ..
Efit0y Journal
The drizzling rain fer the last twenty
hours or more. coming 30 soon after a
most delightful Christmas is calculated
to depress the spirits Of one not al
dicted 70 the use Of water either
as a beverage or motive pow
er. but located in the popular
Berwick. with every adjunct
and auxiliary Of hotel comfort to be
found 10 the best equipped establish
ment ia tho state, your correspondent
feels no dependency and secketh not
further boon. 1t is but fair to briefly
refer to this most spacious aud finely
furnished house since it has come un-
der the management Of its owner,
Clark i Richardson, In the FIRST place
the table is hardly excelled by any
hostieler in New England, and IS no
equalled, | think, by any two dollara-
day house. 1t matters not TO the tray
cling public whether the proprietor
can afford from ten to fifteen different
meat dishes at every dinner spread,
aud hot cooked suppers with Sunday
relishes, only to the extent Of patron.
izing him as soon as such facts are
known. Pride to excel other hotels
or desire to reform former manage.
meut, may be the cause Of such com
plete appointments as the Berwick
now presents, but there is capital and
energy to Back the undertaking, and
people have not been slow in finding
| it out The chief clerk, NJ. l.. Faulk
ncr, has few equals in his uniform
courtesy toward all guests, and il
daily growing in popular favor will
the rapidly increasing patrons Of tho
house. | am simply a boarder OF tn
house, receiving no gratuities and pay
1 ing for every commodity receive, s,
that have no policy in putting, AM
no possible reason to stretch a point
The spacious Town Hall was wei
filed last night with people to witnes
the presentation to the rector Of tn
Episcopal Church, of a costly silye
service from the well known establish
meDt of Marshall a. Cady. On til
same evening fair number yisite
Miss Moutford's mesmeric exhibitio
at the Opera House
| On the night Of the 3lst, inst, til
! Nickwacketts give a grand ball at tn
! Town Hall, Tha "Nicks" are social
inclined and there was festivity tia
would make the face of a dyspepti
undertaken beam with JOY.
Since the new administration of tn
| Panama Railroad, many Of our yonhI
men, clerks and saloon keepers, 0
well as railroad employees have ha
liberal officers to go to Panama {
Aspinwall to Gil some situation on I'll
line, some will doubtless go from Low
; of adventure. Beware of late nigh
and straight whiskey to say nothing
revolutions about once year, and Il
painful point Of the scorpions sting
or eye tooth Of the mocasin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
wonderful suoee...

Three years ags DR.. Boschees German
Syrup was introduced IN the United
States from Germany for the cure 81
Coughs, severe Colds settled on the
breast Consumption and other diseases
Of the Throat and Lungs. No medicine
ever had such a success. $4,000 sample
bottles have been distributed every year
for three wears by Druggists IN all parts
81 the United States, and nearly le6
letters from Druggists are now on our
files, saving that 10 other preparation N
their stores sells a. well aud gives such
excellent satisfaction. All we ask j Tor
ION TO 90 10 your Druggist Wait a Hard
OF Vincent Grover and get i sample bot
lie tor % cents aud try IL; regular SIG q
ceats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
ruE boui.f,sa ruorHLrs.

Affairs In that state are by 40 means
ia a happy condition, and seriou.
trouble is appreheadea. Tho return
board reflections have made their re.
port which is extremely unsatisfactory
to the Conservatives, and. from the
circumstances ia the case. eat hardly
be fair report, though It reads we'll
enough on it, face By the returns
a. they were FIRST sent ln, tho couser.
natives had large majority in the leg.
iaamo bat after six weeks taking
testimony. tho board declare tfty-two
conservative and iifty-four republicans
elected aud have left five 70 be decided
by the Legislature wien met. II may
be possible that this board may have
been iust III their decision but the con
saryatiyes DO not think so, and they
have grounds for complaint. Wheth,
er they will make serious trouble OF
not remains 10 be seen.
BY the late dispatches we see ex.
Governor Yarmouth aud Dir. Byerly,
one Of the proprietors Of the Bulletin,
have bad an alteration ia which the
latter struck Yarmouth with a cane
and he returned the blow by a stall
with a knife, inlicting mortal wound
Yarmouth was arrested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Mayor elect Wickham Of New York
ia credited .wi,h,the following: 4 del.
egatioa from the corner sample rooms
called ia him 70 secure the rcyorsion
% a responsible and lucrative appoint
meut lor one OF their friends No, ~
said Mr Wickham not fit well"
said the spokesman, ~ you don't, our
ward will 20 back on you p The
whole city can a. back on the II il
chooses. said Mr. Wickhan, "but ]
want il distinctly understood that ]
have determined 10 have no shoulder.
bit,crs. political hangers-oo, or iueom-
pcicnt persons shout nae. want the
city business carried on in systematic
manner, aud II those whom ] shall APP
point fail. ,o!do it | will get other
that can Good day gentlemen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Gov peel aud the Trustees Of the
Vermont Reform School refuse 20 take
thercsponsihi.i,y 81 rebuilding suitable
quarters ior tIat institution without
proper legislation, consequently an ~
ira session has been called, TO convene
the 18Th Of January No cue can real
In blame the executive Tor this course,
yet We could name men who would
have taken the bull by the horns, saved
the state the extra expense, received
Tor their labor the kicks Of some, but
the commentator 81 the large majority
Of the sensible men IN the state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

There WAS strange connection IN
tic National House Of Representatives
60 Friday last. with signs Of distress
among the Democrats and OF surprise
AMONG The Republicans Members
whispered together, with anxious faces
and few ct the more cxcitablc rushed
over Ii NJ Raasicr. tic eolored mem.
hsf from South rCarolhal aud were
preseuls seen fetssaliBg uith iadig
nation 60 lrgAs a. their faces. accord
ING a. taey were Democrats Or hepuk.
hrsas The paper IA Sic hanslers
hands. ehich pulaccl these effects,
vas a. invitation from ST. Fernando
Wood 10 dine alth him. u meet few
choice Democratic sp.ri.a which Mr.
haaaleF had received Tai morning
There Is bcea a ramor for some days
that stss Democrats meant ID due tire
t. capture tie colore1 vote AMI the
Republicans seeing tb.s iavtation,
aa,ar4liy conela3ea tbai the pegalious
uork lad lgas III they weFe fc4s
sareA by M gaaslefs earnest protes
tAtiqa taat uetaing aA9ald swervc him
ifoa tie path q duiy and Republican.
ssm, aal that be was just thea engaged
ob letter politely declining Mt
Wood layiial.oa o. the other band
the Democrats. a gosd many Of whou
leok forward g The Speakerehip. and
some = waaa have opinion Il Nj
~ Gods fertility q resources weFe slsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Dr. Bakers Pain Pan2cea, tot Aheums-
tism, NcufAlgis, cramps, Coiici Dtsf.
fhra, Cholera MDrbds Cholera intanium
spFaius, Burns, saalds, Bruises, 1hii-
blaine. Ffosi-hites. Swehiugs Soreness
Of the joints, and al painful affections Of
tie body. external and internal, for
Co.ds, s0re.tAfoat, qnluzy, and diseases
of the throat and mucous membrane, u is
AL invaluable remedy John +. Henry,
CarrAa 81 co., Proprieiov, and Z Col
iege Place, New YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

There wIll le smother bitter 6Ebt ia
ties Massachusetts lag.sIatuna'tle pres.
eut winter over tao election Of t s.
senator The republicans have ma.
faHiy. bag are badly divided. and will
vote faf Dawes aud Judge Hoar, with
small chance for compromise The
democrats have hopes Of deciding who
tbe man shall be-. cgcn If they aa not
elect one Of their own number
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Montpelier paper, eongratulates
the people 81 our state on the exoopr
tional prosperity which we are enjoy
INK The reason il that farming just
now, pays better than any other kind
If business, aud thc farmer who raises
enough u liyc on is not seriously AZ
faeged ~ panics and scarcity Of mon
oy. especially II any surplus which he
happens q have brings q good price
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

Congress alJoagaed ior the Holi.
days after sending % few invest.
eating committees, passing some Of
tbe appropriation bills aud discussing
the currency question There seems
10 BE- quite a disposition To do some
thing this session. aud when they as
semble again, Jan. 9th, we expect TO
have something worth while TO chron-
icle ID regard 10 needed legislation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

4Il Railaal .paPeu haes periodical
qaarreit Ia which tea thIg3' Cd their
patot. tale aoi the slightest interest
aa4 afc consequently 1lsgusiei wiih
tha whole natter The editors Of each
- The pagers are aausummate ltafs II
the other paper Is 60 be believed. and
lbat j. 80 tiFre :. Gift
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

arut smHs tae gfeaA at0l3agrssl
ssa5 al Vow Yark whittier
be- bad rae So short tst aa Mon
8aY Hr bad previously beu Do very
good Aaaila Considering A8 aFe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

A DeaGh kueil. This i what neg.
lucied cough 81 cold proves 70 millions
II raa love lie arrest these pFefDSH iiion'
Of Consumption wlth li&les HooeY o.
norehonnd aud Tar Delay i perllous
Elg % Tie 0nly sure remedy sold ~
al Druggists
Pace T'assAsets Iarops care la Eaiuuis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31

fm Eas.aad se ieafa Of q hosftlc
'.fo45 zos saat vlh she less q macy
Hrss sa3 also e tAc burning 81 an
Laglisb eu grant chip toaad tgr New
Zealaa8 ia miI ocean with she lees 81
sll an board. about SEQ lives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
Births.

tsse. Is. Is ste 8sasbtet g.
Hefmaa "a Nsfz uag8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
noMMIssI0NEHs- NOTIcE-

IOM MISSlONEbS' NOTICE
- We, the subscribers, being appointed BY
the Hon tha Probate Court for The District ~
Manchester Commissioners - receive eIauine
aud adjust The claims sud dsmaHds % All persons
Againrt the estate u
Joel Howe lAlr Uf MinhAil
in said District deceased, gud also Al claims aud
demands exhibited iu uHaet thereto, sud siI
months from tho z5th day " Nov 1919, being
allowed BY said Court ior that purpose, sc do
therefore. bereb give notice that We vii attend
20 tho baHiHrrsoi ear appointment u the late
residence of t8a Wid deceased 90 The 25th day
81 MAY, 1915. from gna uua four o'clock, =.
II oH said day.
Dated At Manchester this Ilth ~ d Nov.
a n fa73
8isW JAMES 81 HICKS. o.
JOhATHAh y, TAYLOR, '"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-12-31
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs,
Such as Coughs Colds, Whoop-
ing Cough, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma and Consumption.

The few compositions, which have won the
confidence Of mankind and become household
words, among not only one bnt many nations,
must have extraordinary virtues. Perhaps no
one ever occurred 20 wide a FetutatiGn, or main
tanned 1t 30 long as Ayers Cherry Pectoral II
has been known to thc public about forty years
by a long continued series Of marvellous curee,
that have won for it confidence ia its virtues
never equdled by any other medicine. u still
makes the most ca0ctuai cures Of C0uEEs and
Code and Consumption That can be made 10y
medical skill Indeed the Cherry Peetorai has
really robbed these dangerous diseasts uf their
tcrrors TO q great extent, and given feeling ai
immunity from .heu fatal effects, that u We
founded 20 the remedy he taken wa season. Nv.
cry family Aheuld have t ia their cl0set for tht
ready reHncuI us mcmber-, the prudent Shouts
not neglect ID aud tEe wise will not Keep It by
yuu for tho protection affords by its timely us'
ia sudden attacba.