davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-27
portahon of freighta on>said rai1eosds approved

portahon of freighta On said railroads approved
Aprif1, a. D., 1911 =: -. +
SEC. I. Be it enacted By the e~ope Of the stste Of
Illinois, represented In the General Assembly Thst
sec 3ot abovoenlcd Get be, md the same s hereby
! amended to read>as follorr, to-wi;
II any such rniroad corporation ahall Charge col
1ec receive for the transportation OF Any passen-
ger freight Of description upon its raiircad for
compensation than provided for by the schedules
mentioned il the eighth asction OF this net, or If 1t
shall charge, collect, receive from any person
PERSONS, fo- the receiving, handling, delivery, Or
transporting Of any freight upon Its railroad, higher
greater rate Of sN compensation than It shall at
person persons for tho transportation Of like
quantity OF freight OF tho class classAs being
transported from tho point to the Same point on
any portion Of such railroad or shall CHARGE collect
receive from any person persona for the t1ans-
portnton for tho and transportation Of any
number OF raroad cars upon its railroad. hieh.r OF
greater rate Of toll OF compensation than sha u tho
time charge, collect, receive from any other
person or persons for the transportation for Tie
and Of like number Of cars Of thu same
class being transported from the sap point In the
sa1nc direction, over an equal distance; then
chsrger, whether made directly By means Of
any rebate, drawback, any other ovnsion,
ehAu oe deemed and taken against any such rAltnad
corporation as Epr5mA facia er1deuce Of tho unjust
DISCRIMINATION prohibited provisions Of this act
and any such railroad company ehan be lah,e to the
penalties provided in the fourth section Of this act
provided, TINT nothing hcretn contained sban be
construed to affect any rights remedies TINT have
accrued sujts that u0y b. pending at tbs time this
anendatory act shall take edett-
The bill was introduced in the Senate
to-day aud ordered to second read
ing. The Railroad Committee report
Cd it with favorable Recommendation.
, 1874-02-27
THE PEkIN DISTIlLERS.
a Chapter In Their History that Needs
:,- Turning OFer.
Why Did the Government Officials Neo.
@1-: Eect Mr. Bandys Report -
in 1852. (:

| tsDEcl4a 173p1teH 70 11fe [ntr11q I[fbH7n
DASv1LrE, H., Fob. 26.-Bince there seems to
Do disposition On the part OF tho United Stgtca
authorities to bring the Pelin dist1l1ers to fus-
t1ce, After years Of fraud, your reporter is re-
minded Of an investigation that took p,s.e in
1857, conducted By William u. Randy, Of the
Harenue Department, under The direction ct tho
| then con1nissiouer Of Internal Revenue, tho
Hon. E. L. Rollins. and M.j Lawrence. Rove
| nue. Agent Mr.. Eandy uaa ordered by the Com
! missioner Of internal Beyenue to report to Mai
| Lawrence at Chicago for special duty, and 5ras
assigned to the duty of Investigating tho
Pekin frauds. On. his arrival at Pekin,
according to his report submitted to tie Dep.rt-
ment, Nj. Bandy VAS soon convinced that what
ever was to be dono toward protecting tho inter-
eats OF the Government must ba done without
assistance from the local revenue officers, a. it
appeared to him they wero in the interest Of the
d1sdllers.
: .~~- HIS ETyEs11aAr1oN sHoWrD -"
the startling fact that one man.: John L. Smith,
distil1er Of that place, 1ad' shipped from there
hEhwines the tax On which amounted 10
over s128 600. and on Which : tax OF
less than $4,000 hid -beon f@assesaed Or
collected By the Government VI. Bsnay pro
t1iet, There 10 made report Of the aboye facts
to Col D. Wiokersha1n, Assessor, who, On tho.
facts and figures, made an additional asseas-
Inoat against Smith OF Sl23, 600: Ahou: this time
Mr. Bandy received an appointment in the reeu-
Lar army, and left the Revenue Department. iu-
forming ths Commissioners OF Internal Revenue
where he could be found i wanted But il has~
tranBpired that .
He has EE7R BEEN WAITED: - ..-..>
At tbs time OF this Investigations John E. Roa-
sett was United State3 -Dis:ract-Atto1uey Tor
Southern Illinois, and had charge OF the prose-
cutting OF these cases, but it appears no prose-
cution has eyar- been made and no recovery On !.
the part OF the Government been effected.
4 AaEdu1GRTAcTs -
that Louis Rossett, brother and Iaw.partner OF
the District, Attorney, met ar: Paudy at tba
depot about daylight Of the morning hs arrived
at Springfield, and that, too, without Mr.
RandT having notified him or any one OF his in-
tended visit, aud made an effort to Obtain re- .
port OF his Investigation. Repeated efforts have
been nade to bring the matter to the notice oil
the District-Attorney, but without avail
Since there seems disposition on the part o1
the presant District-Attorney to protect the IN
terests Of tho Government, and bring to Justice
the Pekan dissiuers. would it not be well for him
LOOK AFTER THIS MATTER
and sec it the $2s, 600 could not be collected In
addition to tho above, aiiidav,ts were msde
against other parties for Irregularities, against
whom 1t would seem suits should hara been in
st1tuted. But, 80 faT 1s can be lear1ed. no acioz
mas ever been taken in the matter
, 1874-02-27
Making the Liguor-selrer Respon
"'''* s. Vie. '''+ . -, -

l. 10 tie Editor ar 1Hs c1I.nao 713b,,r..
~ 1.r., = ~ eNt|9. 1''07''
nolaee IL your 1ssoa e1 tho z6tn 1nst.,
snat tnefe 1e announced "Wsr On the Bottle
As to the means proposed to abate the traffic In
| whisky and other stimn1ants Which ;nto,;csta
however we'll meaning: fle wnrnrn's m - =
novonant ro,x y 81, + 71,1, .ot
.HsSs.. -, - -. - W.. "ot .a'aA n8a'nss
e1e ePaopes-n1ahtng Ano pnen1n8 curse OF 1nteua-
pernnce ~ praoticed IN Chicago.
|. The only telling argument the rnm-se1}ar viii
ever 1ston to ia to m,la him 1h1. ". "a.
N. .fvo,ts - IL h,,a;-,c,, t.a.~s =. -.
.s,s s..ee 49, 10 oaa aSse7S INC @mouns
pace On tne maker ann seller.of ardent sptita,
Sufficient to meet the damage on tho COMMUNE
ty and individuals where they soil. Let it b.
ascartained deHnitalv nav mary n4nna-a 49,
an ner;no, ,fro,,, tht1 c.,,.. ~ -. s.p
-. 1 140o' 'na no" many c1an1-
na1a arc suca 1ton1 tn1a Cause, and tho expense
i iacutteo To- orlng 1nem to Justice and assess
the ta1 Of Pauper1sm aud crime from this canae
upon those Who haye tnade them s,uc1. ;netaad ~
assessingit on men Who, abominita t. aa Il hna
been in times past. '
; Mans greed for "a in is such that anv a1non,t
Of peril and toll ia anconnt tered for its srf.;ns
ment.. Men ha7o explored and will cont;nra
to explore, tho Rocky Mountains and the nnels-
riotls Wida OF Afric, for f,ain and man = o,,
city have toiled carly and late tor monev. eav
twenty Ana }hirtv yearo Hr,,roaa ,ra- ~: 9ay
insstate thirst for eai il dare1t jn tts ths
loon-keeper than It Ia in tho men purani1,r naa-
ful occupations 2, -. ~N0
The question with them, ia mt vrhatba;r -
hurts any other man. roman or child ;. whathar
, 1874-02-27
REVISION OF THE STATUTES.
Special D,spatch to Thr Chicago Tribune


TIE cAP1TALrDuL.
spn1SoF1ELD, ILL.,, Feb. 26.-The Senate Re-
vision bill relating to the seat Of government
passed the House. It makes few changes, and
none OF importance.
NEW TOWNSHIP. ORGANIZATION LAW.
Tho House concurred Ia the Senate amend
ment to the Township~0 Organization bil,. which
will be law when signed by the Governor. : The
changes made by tho bill have been detailed in
these dispatches. i: ~: :. .~..1 =,
sLASDEn AND L1uEI. 4:
Tho House amended the Senate bill relating
to slander and libel 80 that lit shall be COM
potent for tho defendant to prove tho truth OF
the rnatter charged 49,.
REVISION n1Lrs PASSED.
The Senate has passed House Revision bills
concerning p1omissoty notes and escheats The
Governor has signed and approved Revision bills
concerning amendments and jeofaile, appren-
tices, County Treasurers, joint rights and OBJ
legations. mandamus, names, oaths and affrma-
tlons, the State Library, and bait in certain
eases: Tue House passed Revision bills relative
to ialls and jnilorsi to liens, to County Survey
ors, to habeas corpus, to tender, to e.reties, to
weights and measures, to courts" Of record IN
cities (Which establishes q city court In East ST.
Louis to marriages, to dover, to change Of
venue. ~ -
, 1874-02-27
NIILWAUKEEr
Tho Kur1al Service Case Explained
=. Fire 1nxura71cA- Patrol.

=. Fire 1nNuFR71CA-~ Ratx0Is
:: 8peelal DtSpdch to Th< Chicago. Iradune.
MILWAUKEE,, Eeh- 26-It transpired to-day that
the Catholic priest who was charged with having
refused to bury Joseph Porthier, an old settler,
for NO other reason than that bo died In another
district, did so because tho parties omitted to
bring the customary proof in cases vhere death
took place in another diatric:, that deceased had
performed the necessary duties Of his religion.
In the absence Of such proof which the friends
OF the deceased knew perfectly we'll they ought
to haye provided, tho priest declined to perform
the ofico. The body Was finally buried BY
son Of deceased withou. religions ser5:cea.
An effort il to be 1nado to establish dso-
insurance patrol hero on the model Of that Of
Chicago. Most OF the leading companies repre-
sented On the Board Of Underwriters have been
communicated viii, aud are willing to bear then
aha1e OF the expense, and tho compa oussida
the Board will also join in il ssked. Tho city
viii be asked to provide stabluS aud ,aceomno'
dations tor tie men.
, 1874-02-27

Cambridge Loaf rorIoek after starting.
: The measurements OF the above courses are
respectively: Hambledon Lock to Henley Bridge,
miles 2 furlongs; Westminsterto to Putney, about
~ miles Putney to Mortlake, miles 8 fur
longs. The Henley course, over which the chal-
:lenga cup 1aces arc rowed, mile 8 furlongs.
, 1874-02-27

and e1-Gov.> Palmer: Mr. Springer, and John
Mayo Palmer appeared for the prisoner. Young
Palmer, aa Junior COUNSEL set forth the facts,
making foIcible spaech, showing he waa CHR
OF tho old block. Mt. Durham followed
Tor the persecution, Mr. Springer ,for-=the
dofense MI. Rountree 5,r the prosecution, and
-Mr-Monre, who assume d the position OF senior
counsel, before supper, stood up for tue. dignity
OF the House. The speeches wo1o fair, = ~
THE PROSECUTION,
relying on the Rood aud other cases. and On the
Inherent power Of the. House to puufah for con-
tempt, thoy claimed, further, that II tle pow
erB OF the House we're not adequate under the
common law, the prisoner was guilty under the
being emergency ACT and signed yesterday,
WAS in forcej ::
The Court went to supper. and met agnin ut
7:30, when Gov. Palmer began an argument
which lasted nearly three hours. It was an
sarcAsm aud Wit. He denied the jurisdiction OF
the House over the subject matter and the petit
toner before the law went into effect, and ar
gucd that, under tho LAW, the warrant waz do
fectiye.
TIE DECISION.
Dunham replied. and the Court, after some
preliminary remarks, delivered Lis decision,
holding that the House had authority to inycsti-
gnte concerning proper subjects OF inquiry, and
the contract for printing. being b. public con-
Iact "aH proper subject Of inquiry. II
there woro frauds committed in connection
with the contracts, every good citizen should be
wiling to expose them. Tho petitioner was at ;,
the bar Of the House, and refused to answer
questions. The House had jurlsdiction Of tho
subject matter, and Of the petitioner. It found
him guilty OF contempt. and lts warrant Was
in accordance with the
new law, which governed tho case. The
Court had no right to discharge the petitioner
from the custody OF tho Doorkeoper. The
notion Was oVerruloa, and tho prisoner Was re-
handed to the custody OF the Doorkeeper. He
Nil answer tomorrow, at least 50 his counsel
said He will not go to jail tonight, but sleep |
With the Doorkoeper.
, 1874-02-27

/ 49,. aatt1as eae aaaifs oI sns country aa7e
80 'sestea! aeas1ne WOMAN al aae has ASKED ;
49, $s .aa aaaayg o,ety1ang was smooth On the sur
| +, -e1, 1iiay 4asi eoe1o comes tn1s supnea1lnR 70
-ant" "Elnea nave nos Understood Ntnelf
! ioai.,s+a - 10y Hu1s AonE ha7e Wanseo 70
tsga .iig or tney coa1o
~ trornd 'p1oas nA" al A1naeo noas out OF the
Nov von,5 = M, =. ~.,, +a
moved tn ~ IN ~. 49, d..e4 ~. "oea ~ Wiz ioe1
" and sattle IN tte;r ~, r;rJn stne
prouoae to do r. hayo1,td - tuo{
The ssfa Of sinto1icat;13 Of n,
binr-taloona and hrnths,s ~ +ts tta- tta;-
huabands fathera md 1,rothors ~ t. 49, -
sId t,eu, In tn TaT 1;ffrn1t 80 5sttsats asn. W
IT ler;s1at;np N tssa s1,h;.rt. ~ ~ t's "otA
by inwfn1 mans 1o h -asto.ad - ~ .u7I seoa;
e1unl doninfon in h;cI, ~ aras.ar oes:u u
.1fg .n1acad 4her, ~ -. ~ p otea.o& oi.kIu
rim fhnt thav .ra Mor+hv - - - 10y ttsas
mt +raun}a ~ ~ r;115Ja ~ ~ ~ LUZ 3 tnonl
snv oood 1ew ~ A5as. 555a.. ~ AaJ, oh n1oaA 1
ro?xnt Taa ro.a - ~ " I1tJ tuoH
Favoltrtion .n5 III .rhaie .,o.te1t sa4s "Attaa9
tinnarv 1,ere ~ - r;ai,ts 1.as - ass9lu-
that which Tn.tas * a1a 1870 eSeteu 'uan =!
castle )" Tsv i.Ts r,a-n ;,oa.4.t. Io4oo ms
which dafend 1n, nas;rat ;ItMs;a tt thAu 'nos9
for von,an tn t.n,r;a 40 tt;s f .on .neIe Ana
jndalioeta wa,,.. ~ ~ w.. 1us .am ~ Gulust anu
into saloon to 49, tba1, ~ tsa, 70 eo
% Info bar n.r,rr = VIZ nAs 70
9ioht e to h1o,s ~ - n"Tai. oho uan no more
h. v,th n!1n ~. meeung man
hava ao oaIJo, 49,. ;,ai. au suo Iaet t4At women
a,rlta1 bv ~ ..os. Anu Aut once 49,
fnl1v ;nr.3. e 10 nsu ~ maose premises they nnlaw-
rhr;afi,n ~ 1.:.l " lorpealAnco and
, 1874-02-27
IeoT. Data. Fia'rl Course. Timei Hon

This inst University raca Towed In outrigRets..
Ine drt E7cs n which either unvsrsty rowed in tho
Present stye Of etghs without ksel Also tbs rzt time
either rowed with round both rsng the sano kind Of
0Ar1 and bo4tx.
!: In addition to the:aboge the Universities havo
contended together FIVE times at the Henry
regatta in the same heatfor the Grand Challenge
Cup The following table shows tho winners on
them rcesiona
, 1874-02-27
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT,

THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
When Prof. Tynda11 mAdo. h1s famous proposition
OF testing the efficacy Of prayer he had probably no
tdes that aolutton would bc offered by NUMBER of
American adtes demonstrating in the most poaitiyo
manner th.t prayer l. Of practical vsua. " doubt.
however, whether The pesons who the subjects Of
solicitation feel very much slated At the peculiar a-
picadop OF that Divine instrument fear their no
ons OF prayer will NOT be Of the most elevated uanre
They muat feel Ike dctms and religion to them
There II pirtos Injunction which says - Ttou
ahslt not use tha nsno Of the Lord IN yain" These
extampoG1zsa meetings IN gro8-ahopa and bear-sa-
looms may foE tms hsve the encet of PRAYING few
people out of their occupation, but win In tho end
bring contempt End coutunely upon religion and the
'cause which these probably wel-tntcnhoned people
Fha 5e~s, Who SO arm,y tosp tbeir .yes e,oe.a.
aestnst The benent, The enugheenment tho advanced
Of any temperance meetings; Of being conyertsd from
drunkenness to sohraty. They tndn1g In drinking
f5 H. eaas thsS nsqts ns4er
abuse them; they keep Within proper bounds md.
xs.ao9 t n ssn1 .5sy o6ssss d.
hence they ds not bring themselves into
condition Of deeEadstton 1nd humiliation. Tho Ger
wtns thsy do II n the presence Of their wives and
dsughte;s they never enaeted my prohibitoEy awr,
PRECISION Of drunkenness and. nayerthceea dtuuku
nasa n aerm5n among the neereousuratng Teutons
Va admit thst some Of shs cartstan people pl.r.
of the Church. nrs Victims Of that dreadful passion
hu: tbs religious sort in that direction will hays no
ls.dng effect You cannot sboliah the traffic in arti
cA which Nature has provided things to BE- eujoy-
Cd; but Whist yon can do IL to abolish the barrier
which sauda the hnsbnnd tha son, the brother away
from his wife, meshs, sister T. hs wishes to enjoy
ths luxury Of stimulus, The women who, in our
opt1on degrade themselves by becoming tho tools o{
cunning tsmPsrance4postIes ahouId accompany The
1nssnbe1s Of thetr families when they 60 society
should be present when tho wine-hottle III opened;
should share THAR company In ths bcargarden and
energetic efforts In order to suppress It. Your nus
band, your son. your brother will NOT get Intoxicated
IN your presence therefoze do not withdraw Yourself
your social hsbiss Of e1clusiveness and false
and you will reform tho hahfs Of those you io1s
the day to ,eeatige, to social and YOU viii
remove the necessity Of the bor-roon snl the drinking
saloon :" Wine eaddenE tho heart OF uann eays the
Psniuist and he knew much you do wuat Is pro-
per and permissible. Ns sorry to see religion
brought into contempt ty thia newfoaturs Of American
enasntnn1sm. It Ia On with that at tho Coustitu
Hon uoouRn1z. -.
, 1874-02-27
AQUATIC.

Tho English University Rnccs.
LONDON, Feb. 26.--In the raca to take place
March % on the Thamos, between Oxford and
Cambridge, tho betting is ; to l in favor OF Cam.
bridge. 49,
PREVIOUS RECORDS, ~.
, 1874-02-27

: -" 4 B0W18h View. =.
70 tho Editor a. The Chicago ,1s1oun<:r
s1a: You would obligo reader Of THH
TRIBUNE BY repubiahing the following article
from the Je,oiah Times, New York, Of Feb. 20,
1871. 4 Liberal AMERICAN.
Ca1oAeo. Fab. Is, 1874.
, 1874-02-27
The Seuate refused to order Cuumings' Rail-
roaa bill to third 1ead1ng by tie fo1lori1e vote

-'&A0A"s HSk<4dAisSit-A.
Il McGrath, Waite, and Williamson, from
Cook. had voted IN the affirmative, the vote
would have been reversed, and the bill ordered
to third reading: -,
anderson. from Hamilton County introduced
bill repeating the act OF 1865 by which the
Galena Branch was consolidated with the North
western Railroad. Either anderson or Walker,
bills relatiye to the North western every few
days. Considering where they lire, these gen
tlemen take strange interest in that railroad.
THE RAILROAD. AND WAREHOUSE. COMMISSIONERS
inspection. ct grain from so to 40 cents for out
inspection for j, 900 bushels, and from 80 to IS
cents per carload for il: inspection. ,.-.
E.HARPER REPoRTt* =.
II still in the posscssion:oi the Governor, aad
the secret Of its actual contenta has been well
guarded. Just when it will be published. q no
fellah can ind out,' = I still adhere to my, pre-
dicsions regarding its contents, .aave that per-.
1nps the Commissioners in addition, will find That
Harpers hank accounts for long timo were
from SIS. 900 to SIC, 600 short of the amount Of
caah on hand IS shown. by his cash-book on;any
given day. This viii be explained BY the eYi-
we're not always promptly m.de, collections
Being Ieeeivad often, aud, Us sru1e, |
after his deposits j.. for tho; day: =. Wers /
made. 4 letter from Mr. Coo1baugh, |
Or, rather. certificate, shows that Mr. Harper'a
deposits for Soma time have been in excess Of |
ths amount due the State, and that he now hos f
surplus u 5000. The whole system Of books
kept BY Smith we're in wretchod condition, and |
Ms retention was, from the patent fact Of bis IN
e1hclencF, roprebensble. The Board finally I,
recommended that Mr., Harper be continued IN /,
his present position "a Inspector, Is the expIa-
nations and evidence submitteda ia convincing
that the interests Of thu State have not suffered.
saough str1cter adheronce to well-aettled busi-
ness 2, rules would add much to the character Of |
the Office. =
CARPENTERS COMPROMISES RAILROAD BILL,
Mr. Carpenter introduced bill eome time aRo |
Intended TO soften the harsh features Of the | ]
:hlrd SECTION OF the Railroad 1nv. It Was an
aones. ef1c1s to do justice to farmers, manufac-
uIera, and every ono else. The Railroad Com
n'ttee q the House hnye reported fsrorably on !
lightly modified:
hiu for IN set to amend Bee. Of N act entitled
Al scs to pre7snt extortion aud unjust discr7nna-
.on IN tne rates charged fo1 tia transportation az pas
enEs ana heghta On railroads in this State aud to
a9.Ah taa saUs and prescribe mode OF proced1re
40 fas q Evidence in relation thereto and to re-
~ N aetendtied An Act to prevent unjust dis
aod extorons IN ths rates to be charged
~ eaaa4sas railroads IN tats ststs for the ta1s Il
, 1874-02-27

souroe. It will be seen-by this That tho Union
Pacific is completely cut on from all ts Eastern
connexions. and, it. Mr. Vining desires any
Eastetn trade, he has to come to terms, so back
TO hs nrst love, and give Chicago the preference,
aa no did before tho trouble commenced.
RATES.
1t n1t~ b. impossible to carry fre;ght8 via st.
LOUIS and pay. the st. Joe, Kansas City d Coun-
GU rbl1na Railroad loca1 rates. The rates from
NOW YORK TO Omaha, via Chicago, are 9l-70 on
q nfst CLASS, B1-50 Oh second class, and $l.15 ou
tnlrd clasa per 100 pounds. From New York to
han6as City the rates are $1.63 on first class,
xi.6! on second clhas, and S1.34 On third class.
lhe local rates from Kansas City to Omaha are
oo cents on tret clase, 10 cents on second class.
aud GO cents on third class. Thus it can readily
'oe seen TINT tho difference in sending freights
via Chicago amounts to 90 cents on first Glass, 81
cents on second olass and n cents on third clasa
Per 100 pounds.
TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
Aside from these difficulties, Mr.. Vining will
soon have to battle another enemy If be doas
not speedily succunb- Mr. J. &. 6tubbs, the
General Freight Agent of the Central Pacific
Railroad, says that tho managers OF his road are
IN favor OF proratiug, and that they will no
longer support Vining In bis ambitious scheme.
bus will cut him OF from his Western connection
also. What Mr. Vining will do undor theso cir
cunstances Is not much Of puzzle. he has to
come down from his high horse aud admit that
he has been more OF child, both in age and ex-
porlenoe, than the Chicago freight agents, and
that he has much yet to learn before ho can be-
come the aEeat railroad king which he imaeines
himself to bo, and IN which hal1ucination lo is
by the Omaha Herald
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-09-03


The following are a few of the names of those
who have used this remeuy: Mrs. Gov. COnv, Mrs.
Hon James W. Bradbury. AusOn z. Morrill,. ex-
Governor of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard.
Mrs. Col. Thomas Lang, Hon ). j. Eveleth, MAYOR
of Augusta Rev. DR.. Kicker. Rev. +. h. Martin.
Rev. G. f. Penney, Rev. VIM A. Drew, Rev. ii. r.
Wood Col. +. NJ. Drew, Secretary OF state: Hon. j.
L. Woodward State Librarian: Col. Geo. W. Stan
ley President First National Bank: Hon. B. II.
Cushman President Granite National Bank: 5. W
Lane, Secretary OF senate Warren l.. Alden, Ban.
gor; Charles e. Nutter, Esq, p fremont street,
Boston; William ii. Taylor, Beacon street, Boston
Emory Cook and many others in Providence: W ..
f. Morrell, ESQ.,, Portland, and hlty thousand oth'
ers too numerous TO mention.
From Alonzo S. Weed Publisher of Zloh's Her
aid 36 Bromfeld street, Boston, June %, 1873:
DIR, FRANK w. kINsMAN-Dear oir--Seyeral bot
ties of your ''ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH
most gratifying results. We esteem it one OF the
best OF medicines. A. S. WEED.
Voice from Reacon Street.
NO. 3, BEACON, STREET,
Boston, Sept 5, 1872.
MR. FRANK W. kINsMAN Augusta, Me-:
Dear Sr-I am very anxious TO say u word re-
gard to your Adanlson's Botanic Cough Balsam i
have been great sufferer from cough tor nearly
a wear, trying great many cough remedies and
costing me large amount OF money. found them
all useless until met friend who had been troub-
led as was, and he recommended Adamson's Bal
sam saying that ne had been cured by it; conse-
quently procured q bottle at once, and used IL
according to directions. After using one bottle
nv cough and cold left me Immediately, as by
magic. l have since recommended 1t to others in
like circumstances, and all cheeruly recommend
Adamson's Cough Basam as being the best remedy
that has ever been produced ior coughs and colds.
Respectfully yXyg9iITTsiANuTAyLoR WIFI
Large Bottles 30 & 70 Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
octll- !eod&wewly