davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
Gssses. Fires aud Casualties.

NANCY MAwsoS, the woman who had been
cenhned In the Jail at Anderson, Ind, on
the charge of being an accomplice in the
murder OF her son Albert, whose remains
were found in an old well ON her farm, com.
mitted suicide by taking poison. The kind
Of poison is not known, but Is supposed to
be arsenic or strychnine She was taken
from the Jail to her home for the purpose Of
getting some clothing, and is supposed TO
have brought the poison from home. Mrs.
Mawson died without throwing any light on
the mystery In the way Of a confession.
A FIRE at Georgetown, Mass, few days
ago, involved loss OF $4,000. The fire
was the work of an incendiary.
THE town Of Greeneasile, Ind, was visited
by terrible eondagration on the 2sth. The
buildings on the public square were nearly
all consumed. The town had no Fire De-
partment, and called on indianapolis and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
.ssTon = ovsO.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
soNEnsET. M.

VIII attend 10 all business intrusted 10 them In
fulsaki and surrounding COUNTIES. Collections
promptly made In Pulaski and Wayne eounties
2p-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-11-06
Political.

AT the late election in Baltimore, for mem
bers of the City Council, the Democrats car
ried the city by 10000 majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

VI recent meeting ola society compose
oil men from the Emerald Isle, membe
made the following motion. Mr.. Pres
dent, move YES whitewash the ccilins
green, IN honor Of the old flag
\ Memphis man looks mournfullv into
the depths OF the Mississippi after his few
acres of land, his stable and pet mule.
which slid away the other night.
y Toledo nan, one hundred and ten years
old. claims to have been n pet of General
Washington. lie still points with pride to
the prints of Georges hoot-toes ON his body.
-Brook5H Argus.
stout old woman got mad. Saturday.
because photographer wouldn't let her fan
herself while she had n picture taken.-De-
troH Free Press.
The country will be thrilled to hear that
.he population of ClicagO increa sed seven
ty-five thousand last year, of which number
only iorty-hye per cent Is dogs.-BroOELya
1rgus.
4 clerk in Winsted, Conn, who was ask
ed to write something in a young lady's
album, thought it would be very
fine 10 write Latin sentiment. Not being
acquainted. however, with that language,
he asked a student. who suo gested non com
pos meqfiY. What does that mean - in
CURED the clerk, with the autograph book
IN one hand and a ready pen in the othe.-
- Ever faithfully yours" was the wicked
response. Down went the appropriate
quotation, and now the album is homeward
bound with its fair owner
Who that has reared mansion has not |
the lightning-rod man the |
easy, audacious, cool confident, loquacious,
persistent and never-to-be- denied lightning
rod man? Behind his back we curse him
to his face we cringe. and consent to his
writing in copper-plate, so that all who run
nay read the story of his triumph and our
iefeat. He carries his point, persisting in
putting it where it will do him most good
at the apex of our root-tree. There it
tands, inviting the electric fluid and ad-
.ertising the lightningrod man. Ajax de-
ying the lightning was spectacle for gods
md men, but Ajax rising threateningly
gainst the lightning-rod man would be
Iuman impossibility. If one may not bold
Y denounce the tYrant whose sceptre is
opper-rod, he may at least laugh in his
leeve at the ludicrous figure which he cut
n Georgia. An Atlantic paper says: "Day
efore Yesterday while this reporter was
landing over the corpse of Mr. Cummins,
nd tracing the course of the lightning |
own his body, stranger stepped up, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

The first time he mentioned the charges
TO any one was in a conversation with Mr..
Bowen.upon discovering that he was about
to be dismissed from his position as editor
Of the Christian Union. and at this time
the charge was confined to an improper
offer on Mr.. Beecher's part. Mr.. Iilton
was forced to admit that whenever he made
the charges some loss of position or salary
was threatened. On December 30, 1870,
he first made any charge to Mr.. Beecher.
personally sending word to him in the
shape of a confession, drawn up for him to
sign, which expressly excluded the idea of
adultery. In his dissemination. Mr.
Iilton refused to produce any original
documents. The tri partite agreement, he
admitted signing the day after which he
the sum for which he had sued
Mr.. Bowen, and he also admitted having
begun the agitation which led to the
agreement at the same time that he made
claim ON Mr.. Bowen for the arrears of
-alary for which the suit was brought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

maliciously closed. under, the pretext of re-
pairing them thus forend the faithful to go
two miles out Of their way to pay their com
pliments to the Holy Fa:hcr.-Oppressed
with the spiritual darkness that prevails
among the savages of Central Africa. and
thoroughly believing that the prayers of
Catholics arc sufficient to remove the curse
Of Ham. the Pope offers an indulgence of
800 days to all who will recite the follow
ing prayer o Lord Jesus Christ. the only
Savior of the whole human race, who now
rulest from sea to sea. and from the river
unto the ends of the earth, vOuchsale to
open thy most sacred heart even to the mis-
cradle souls in Central Africa, who now sit
in darkness and in the shadow of death,
that through the intercessiOn of the ever
blessed Virgin, thy immaculate mother, and
her spouse, the ever glorious St. Joseph,
leaving their idols, the Philippians may fall
down before Thee, and be aggregated to thy
holy church Who liyest, etc. Oar Father.
Hail Mary, Glory be. etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
Written for the Free Press and Times
One Sunset Hour.
{ An Order for 4 Pictu

p
Artist paint brown hills clustered together;
Near beautiful city and its wide flowing river,
And away the heights standing alone,
An old gray castle OF massive stone;
You MAY paint the sunni ht just falling there.
Pure golden gold. thru the evening air:
Paint a smile the grass, bloom on each flower
Punt earth heaven-ior Just one hour.
DO Won say YOU cannot guess the dive
All the gold and the red ul that evening" skvg
Go; dip your brush in scarlet blood
And Though seas Of amber trail the cloud
Then, the souls Of all violets you can bring,
IT, tn-e with purple the whole sweet scene;
You must seek the mist-veil from silyery springs
And brush the down OF angels' wings.
And together weave them, ina robe all fair,
To iuat cut trembling On this even NJ air.
Paint low. green hills nestled close to the river.
Folded tender and strong as in the arms OF lover
PANT the river a. silver. the sky all golden;
PANT the hush Of sweet silence, tender cooling, and
solemn.
Let the breezes come laden with ira-rant cool
The word-sonss, the prayer-tone.. the incense Of
flowers
Paint the noise Of the world, all its jarrinss
and strife.
Paint them far, FAR away, quite lost out OF life;
Let the moments he glowing. slow-U 10 -e,l. apart;
PANT! and III crown you kng oi your art.
Into your picture, on the brow OF the hin,
VOC may place two figures, alone and still;
Can your pencil linn the deep unrest
Ills eye and brow and lips expressed
Dark eyes. shaded by forehead bold.
Whose chings deep hut betrayed the soul
Life, you know, had meant much for him
Va it most Of all, in what night have been.
And, sir can You paint the sweet surprise
of this golden day. IN a tired child's eyes
Eyes that forgot ior moment the Giyc-.
In the wDud' ruus beauty of the day and the river
Artist, pray you paint ifyou can,
In these e., e ut child, the soul O.. q woman,
Pathetic and tender, sad Yet true,
Passionate and brave, vel white, Ike snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

After crossing the Victoria Bridge we
rcquently read from the car window the
s;gn, " 1rdrcrSc dc Chemia dc fer, " and We
realize that we are in the - French coun-
try. We become interested in the oddly
built houses, and in the long lines of fences.
only lew rods apart, yet parallel and
stretching far out Of sight. We had no
tlced the same curious features a. we passed
down the rapids to Montreal. During the
occupation of this country by the French
those who mad been of service in war were
rewarded By the French government with
grants of land bordering on the st. Law
rcrceur it, larger tributaries. These grants
were termed s.IgH50rieS. and within their
limits all property. real or personal. was
affected 10y the Costume dc Pans of 1906.
The S'lgHolTS (or grantees) held IN feudal
tenure, and 10 them were owing money and
service from the o'aSH0ri,s. In 1855 the
law OF tenure was done away with. and
even realty ceased To be affected by tine act
above noticed. The original seiyqi5r5cs con-
tanned from one hundred to five hundred
square miles the frontage upon some
/ Strcam) was narrow, but the depth was
| great. the proportion being a one to zen.
/ Vn the death OF the father the land was d.
/ Nded longituGInally. the eldest son taking
/ the largest share ANA the Youngest taking
I t''|. " hen roads were opened in the inte-
I nor. iatItudinai divisions were also made.
/ But successive generations thus dividing the
/ paternal acres, and settling down at home.
have 80 reduced the size of the farms that
The land Is - all longitude, the frontage
often beng thIrty-threc and half feet and
the depth TWO Thousand feet. or "a one TO
sixty. This causes the rows of old houses
TO have the appearance of village street
But what can We say of the farms ? The
poor soil i exhausted and the ,,l,,le Ero,,.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

reckoning him off, says, You are Herald
reporter l know you. Now, I'm light
ning-rod man. This house didn't have one
of my rods on it. Now mournfully but
triumphantly pointing to the corpse, see
the result Mr.. Rice's house over here has
one of my rods The other day the light
ming struck his house, and glided off in the
ground actually ashamed of having tried 10
tackle one of my rods. Now persuading-
ly. couldn't you drop me in little
pntiea :. :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

The Rutland HraM SAYS there auncar.
10 be but very little enthusiast, ,,,,.,r,,,. "a.
,t., .,.-..-.. 'i
.>>i.iI1- contest N that District
anu mat Nj. W Wizard comes before the con-
vcnti1r with the prestige Of heinz in flee
with IN excellent recor5 o.5a+,I,,..'.s'
-. ANU ''t '''' present
9''''l9 "t 'v'9l an equal chance OF
being rcnomnatcd.
The Middleburv R.a5,t,r .,v-. Yyo how,
no word of b,.-il, ..r;t;..;.. -. ~,
Very Ekclv bc -,,,. ~, an 'I, 10y &C.
.,raji+;a, - - 10y ~ d." inc eAccient
"a W. ..'li tuu Hg'ltt Wlich are claim
the ,u,Ii,;.. ,,l';..t nc may nave all
,,crid,'s - '',,'i .lv Necessary win ex-
# emo ,.3 20 ''iiii Ill lue hlsheSt nIGhe
ence H.. ,,.,, '.1 ii'n"olc Oh Ihuu-
ad,m,,t -, o., - urn IL
r,, 49, "a yIeu!eS' but we have
he vrn-,lJ ID - H't An'" "helher
-. - -""'N U'cf the treasury
NJ. W;Iari 49, va unjust cLalnS a.
H. ''i' l'"c' or h"t. lie certain
/, ~. ''i'i. WI " mara experience.
So, -. A!'oNn ia't thai the little
H. ',,',,' ". 'i, iier contracted boun-
u"'''>' her mountain businesses, her lack of
ton t,.l,,. ,.,rr, ''''G 'i 1i'l!.' l'opuIa
affairs t,Iiy .I+.I .,. III national
The hmm rJ ,,i,-S - n, ""5 o'Ite IN
strength and ro,,,,r;lcl ,,'to,,.;.,. ." 1"c
dele alton i'm t,n,,rc.- Sill ny "a u.i
rlat influence by Sub-,it,,tino, c,r ;,,l,-'.,e;
cncc. iprynariar,., a. ...,aI;.! i'ei'-
known and have -, nstiin,I rc...,,,.;,; ''.'
those of which We have m, tn,,rl,j7,o5
The Co}.,I,,'..,, LII IT. S'loH ,'i-c 90,
receive p,,rl, , ,,,,,;.,. oIiiu VIII
for Conorc.. nat 10"
\ rorrfsnonJ.,,, ..r d.. H.,
Wrund.r.t,,,.I I'll. ~ ~ '"."" 'dS9
or,.at ,r,bit;,,r, - - " iyoi,t hI9 no
he St,t, ,.,,,,,,,, I'll - anu Il ~ hdu'
I he bench wbcr, he ia - ia,, re i iS'S on
aptitule Lar ;nI,.;aJ '.olou Such
ono nf ,L, ,.,,. a. 1" rank a
.IuBucs u,.t;,s .,'l IN io'nc 'ourt
men and can otl,rJ =, 80 iiE fuuHE
Mead is certainly nor =, L., .i ~ 90
point of abiIitv with =, l,r1 Wa7i:i-. % "a
Mead for his Christian cI,ara.,... N wi
ncrate habits bis stcrIir,, ;,4. - U'ni
purity of life. but We onl,, 49, ~ anu
-imcnt orI,is - r.;ar ~ INi'io9S inc sen
H.. ffnol -, ,',.. iIlchuS "nen we question
rio INT -. ny, III NohsftSs as
p,l,rJ :, ,t, IL II iiion is M'rIIl! ana
Brv ' quarter oil Il cen
T'I.,S. an
~ - -NlThn9 4 "''IffNr says
, Ednluhds IN the Senate and
IeNs's, " Alaru anu Holman IN the House
Ic " terror ana Stumblns-blOck to lobby
- or as they are technically termed
cllInl agents. y most intelligent OBJ
eINer OF legislation at Washington assures ,
: 'hat Nlr. W lizard energetic opposition /,
D, and searching showing mn IF lobb, I
ehemes has saved the country at least
lillion of dollars during the oet Session $50
low at the risk of again excitinr the irc t
nd receiving the conseouenr oi,,Iso ~ ~ n
Banner, We insist that when 4
81 einlont repre1entatiye rises 50 high above
~ ;n urinary level OF ms fellows as to e
aJ ;,T.- nI''ou"l reputation Tor lneeSSant a
gi.arian ." Ii OPPOSITION to all dishonest fl
,sa' r rna' The whole State whom he honors h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

NOW OFFER FOR THE SPRING TRADE A
LARGE ASSORTMENT or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
HON in the Blocd
MAKES The WEAK STRONG,

TIE PeT7iri0,, Sy77,l,. n Pro,ccl-
CT Solution of the I'rofor;,Jc o,.
iron. as SO combined as 70 EfTa
me character. of an cTjupcUf &c
easily digcstcd and 0ssjJnjJ,te,y
N'tfh the 6yOod as The sjJnnIost
food. IT increases me o,,O5f;;,,
or Natures Carls Vif0Yj-;oe,
agent. iron IA, tee 6foo,T. M
cures "a thousand iYys. = sjns,,j,s
oyTOniRD Up. Fnrigoyzfj,,I I'M;
fHnfi-i9g the .Sysicp. me or
Ftched ant rjtdJi=c,E LyooJ ,'c'.-
MeGfes ercry part offhe bn,Ji,-
repairing dGDlGJcs and 7r0sfc'
Sc0rching ont morbid sccrc.
t,ons. and ie0Cin1 9Oihiy1y for.
0'Scdse to feed anon.
rms as the secret of fine rco,,-
"e'JW success offhis ,.cIne,f,,5,,
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
Paint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar
mora Coils, NeyvousA Affections,
IhiiiS and Fevcrs, Hulnors
Loss of Constitutional Vi~oy.
Diseases of tho Kidneys ara
bladder, Female Complaint
0nd dH diseases o1i1in0fi,,U i,1
q Dad state Of Tire blood, on: rc .1
conaponicd by dc5ility 0yoIo,,,
stote OF the system. Eejn0 f,,.o
from alcohol. in any form. Sfs
eSnerGi=ing effects are rot Soi,
to'oed 6y correspondent 9.c0c-
non, ont are permanent. inf;,-
sing strength. rigor. and nor,
tUe INTO az parts Ofthe system
end building a,p 0rs T,.o;, S'o..'
stitutiOn. 0" O0H-
thousands hare been cbo,oo,,
Oy ne aise of this 7-ensedv. H.,
freak, sicL!y. ss,iferin1 crcn
nares, to strong, heaIfRv' 49,
MuPpy men and qco1,,e1. U,J
enratids cannot reos0n0bI.,ha.s"
state to give it q trial. 500
see that each bottle has Peril.
WAN SYRUP 6lO,c,s IL. the olass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". fowLE & SONS, Projectors.
Ne 1 Milton Place, Roston.
SOLD ny DRUGcIsrs GKsxK..x
Oct 1o-deod&wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

HE iAIHAhlNE GAlNT ALLlSluN.
The reference made to Catherine Gaunt
IN the letter OF Mrs Tilton, published in the
statement and dated Schoharie, June %
lo1l, a. explained by herself, is considered
10 explain the whole circumstances on which
the charges of Mr.. TiltOn rest Catherine
Gaunt. II viii he remembered. was not a
woman who had Welded to Illicit inter-
course. bat one who had allowed the inlu-
encc of a highly endowed priest To dominate
her mind To the exclusion of her husbands
influence, and this was what had happened
IN the ease of Mrs. Tlton and Mr. Beccher.
She declares in the most solemn manner
that there had been at no time and at no
period any impure or ignoblc thought in
the whole of the Intimacy. much less any
improper advances from Mr.. Beecher To
each ct the allegations Of improper ntima-
q her evidence gives an emphatic denial,
All which had Subsisted between them
was deep intimacy, grown of long
acquaintance. dating to her childhood.
and which had grown on her part, to quote
the information given, TO a spiritual alice
Ion,whlch bordercd closely on worship
| was only when she read Griffith Gaunt"
that 1t occurred to her 10 allow relation
Of thi~ character, pure as it was. To spring
up and oycr~hadow her regard for her huS-
band. Was wrong. Like Catherine Gaunt.
She bad left her husband. when She ought
ID have forgiven him.
Mr.. TllInN AJENlot~ AND TlHANNrriI ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
aH--
SUyfNTI:-TI,1E NOTES.

tackle one OF my rods Now, persuaulhS-
ly, couldn't yom drop me in a little
notice =
SUMMEE-TINE NOTES.
Most people 60 to the country resorts in
summer for fresh air, cool breezes and com
forth short for health bat others there
are who vaguely seek amusemcnts they new
er find, simply because they themselves do
no: know what they want. \ tourist of
this description arrived here the other at
ternoon and rushing to his room he changed
his dress. came down stairs. and flew rapid
ly around all the piazzas like q squirrel in
a cage, and finally brought up standing in
front of q group OF four or FIVE who We're
| iaZily enjoying the cool breeze as it came
from the Berkshire hills. The stranger was
in irreprOachable attire, and seemed to ex-
pect some wild scene of gaiety which was
not forthcoming. Said he, - What do you
generally do here in tEeaiternoons - Al
most anything you choose - Well. how
do you pass the mornincs?' d" We sit
about on the piazza " What's done IN
the evenings >" About the samcas in the
mornings. The fact Is. we are all day
long actively occupied in doing nothing
We grow fat on it. and rather like the oc-
| cupatiOn. When night comes We feel, to
| he sure, somewhat exhausted from these
| lab0rious pursuits. but good night : sleep,
say from 10 o'clock p. m, to : O'Clock a.
IN, under blanket, which l. necessary
here, restores our vital forces and we find
| ourselves, after good breakfast. ready To
do the same thing over again. Sometimes.
however, we knock OFF ut II O'Clock, call il
half days work, and take walk or a
ride in the afternoon. Somebody has well
said = Life would be very pleasant were
1t not for its amuSements - LejaHoH
Springs Correspondence.
The wating-maids at Saratoga dress
almost as finely as their mistreSSe>, and
many. amusing coHfrcfcWpt have occurred
in cOnseq uence. One of these Young wo-
men was standing on the piazza of the
United States. when gallant young gen
tleman offered her a chair. which she ac-
cepted. lie was rcpaying himself for his
courtesy BY speaking - pretty nothngs'' to
her. when little boy ran up to her, and
said: Ma says she wants yOu 20 come
right in and put Carrie to sleep - The |
obllging Chesterfield was much shocked. |
and. when he saw every one tittcring at
him, was no less mortified. lie was after /
wards heard to say d" BY Jovc how the |
deuce was 10 know She was only IA servant? /
Any fellow might have done the same /
thing" lie will probably not 10 1t again. |
at all events.
Every summer deliqbtr,l rnnor e.,,no.
down from the Nortb wbicl, ,nato, tIo
prisoners of the Town still moro re@f;r. IL,
their letters and oivc., Lr,..;sr air r.. the
streets. and spread. a dccpcr dc.oIotion
over the restaurant and tbe Observation-Disclosures
1t Is said there Is lake in the North Coun-
try by which Il hotel stands, and that the
variety. hut sweet UNDERGRADUATES frn1n y
northern COLLEGE wbn .r6rnina, rho siItom
illencs~ of their sister mas tbcir sn,n,nrr-
in min:.terinr 10 the want or tbn ev,le.
from the city. We have hoard oniv v,1,1o.
IN of thi. hn.tclrv oi f,erv It;s,rnI,LIo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
RELIGIOUS ENTALLIti.NEr.



by providing plain lunch OF ty.i crackers
and cheese, at the noon intcrmi~~iou. the
inventive superintendent of the fremont
Temple Baptist Church in Boston. keeps
ah'at "a hundred persons together for an
hour or 50. and familiarity explains Bible
lesson to them while they are quietly re-
ire~hing themselves. In this way the time
passes pleasantly ii not proGably for those
who come from di-iancc.--S5uth Caro-
lima Bapti-t~ have pledged during the past
two years $I60,ooo Of 5000 900 for the en-
dowment OF Eunan University, and her
contributions to foreign missions were larger
last Year than the great majority of South
"rn States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

The Congregational church in Clarendon.
Vt, have bailt, free from debt. a parsonage
at an expense of about = 100 Rev. ".
:. Palmer'- resignation as pastor of the
chareh AZ Wei. River doe not take effect
until September. and during the time Wi!
make an clort 10 secure some good man
with ~hon to leave his charge over which
lee Las presided with 50 much success. and
acceptance during the past twcly, Years.
The Appleton street church. in Lowell.
Mas, have changed their name To- the Eliot
church. The name of Eliot wl~ chosen be-
cause the new building is upon. or very near
the identical spot where John Eliot preached
To the Indians OF Lowell and vicinity.--
The Elm place and State street Conrrcsa-
tional churches of BROOKLYN have agreed
upon terms of consolidation. and the uEion
al the two societies may be said 70 be prar-
tically accomplished The new church wll
he known rs the "Um0n Congregational
church OF the city of Brooklyn. The
shingles upon the roof of the First Congre-
sational church in East Iiatdam. Conn. -"
say the New Haven Register, were placed
there Scyenty-nine years ago, and the roof
Is still tight. Rev. Isaac Parsons wa- pas
tor of tins church continuously for forty
four Years, and the late jeremiah llutchiu-
was deacon iurty-seycn years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31

Sunday school TEACHER Annag what
must one do in order to he forgiven ?''Anna-
HE must Gin -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-31
CONSUMPTION

!
CONSUMPTION
which can be cured by q
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t IS acl.nowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians 10 be the most
reliable preparation ever III
troduced for the relief and
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and Is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
Of over forty years When
escorted to III season it sell
dom fails to effect q speedy
cure Ill the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
influenza, Asthma. Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, Is. Wistar's
BalSam does not dry up =
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the ease with
most preparations, but i:
loosens and clcanscs the
lungs, and allays irritation.
thus removing the cause q!
the complaint.
PREPARED uV
SkTH W. f0WLE & SONS. Boston. NJ
And sold BY Druggist and c4lers =. l.r.i...
Oct 2L-taar kWlv.