davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

SUsPENsIoN.--On account of til
unavoidable abscrce Of the Pastor,
services in the a. Il. Church will be
sus} ended for several weeks. Notice
Of the resumption Of services will be
given through the News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Amanda Stravagaus fearing bodily
hahn from Sarah Johnson, had justice
Mackey to bind Sarah over to keep
the peace, last Tuesday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

We are glnd to see that our
energetic Coun Gil are putting the
pavemonts in splendid order. The
council have time and again appeal
ed to property owners to fix up their
pavements, but finding no movo in
that direction they have gone to
work and arc making walks where q
fow days ago there were ditohes and
bad places generally. ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

aRg Ets2Sst$a Saf taSs$c f5s4ss essA tl&. s.
10 sg5f$ gaSE Gs5 ~ ,efea Sa3
%SESk q ~ @ s&b$
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-07-21

Pic. MIC AT BLAcKsrocK.-On Fri
day last We had tho pleasure Of at.
tending picnic given by tho good
people in and around BIackstock. /.
On arriving there we found large
concoursc of citizens discussing tire
genera news of the day, but more
particularly tho crops, which arc
looking remarkably we'll in that vi
entity. About mid day we repaired
to tho pleasant grove east OF the vii.
lago where We found boun5eous
table filled with oser rything that
heart coald wish for, and to which
justice was done by those present,
The Blackstock Cornot Band, under
the leadership Of Capt. JAS. Blaine,
furnished music for the OCCASION.
This band plays splendidly for the
opportunity they have had, having
been organized only eix months.
After dinner tho youog people re
paired to the large aud spacious hall
over the store of Capt, Jas. j Johnston,
where tho light fantastic toe was
trippcd until late hour. . Every.
thing passed of quietly and pleasant.
by, and about S O'Clock ia the after.
noon we tnrnod our PAGE houeward,
wishing the day may not be far
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Chance to make M0D8y
"YOUATT's CONDITION. POWDEE'

manufactured by WILLIAM lioLIiSII'''' =, 'rr
StrnudSburg, L you have never u'.a ,.r,
a Packaye and il It does no' oe"rH' .r,,..
ST, OK to me amount of one hu"drru "' re,
~ your estimation. call at the store '"1
y",r money refunded ,l ap.
HORSES.-Il viii give them ,ts
petite, keep their SKIN loose ana 'e''u,, u 90 4
cna, ii aud shining, keeping lne" - ,is-s,
condition with one la t the ieru' "''"7
by saving of one -hIlf the money 20 milk
COWS.-It makes them give ";r ;rs n,rs
with one halt the iced, aud 1t lhey pIITrTTFR,
milk of course you make more
and the more butter the more u''"r! { tie
| have ST. much confidence ID ~. ~. know
Powder III tt make the ah"ve o!'', ',,t,ineI
Ing well that it will DO all 'ha' !
| for it. ,,1SIIEAD,
o. Ask to see The GreGs iO'"
tidoie.
March 4, lSe9.-if.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07
Carriage, Wagon,

and, in fact, everything in his line of bu
siness, at the shortest possible notice. and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
Ell in the best style of the art.
Having frst.class material always ON
hand, and none but irst-cass workmeu
engaged, the public are assured that none
but hrst class work will be turned out a,
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shor
he has also Blacksmith Sbon where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call aud ex
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September -, l>67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-01-07

Te B-1ays OF this Compay, and regulations govern
Inz insurance have recently been very mat@riali!
changed, placing II upon basis equal TO that oil an!
Life Insurance Company in the STATE.
Important among these changes are the following
viz:
Policies instead Of being perpetual are issued for
A property is CLASSIFIED and the rate of premium i,
i1ad according TO the risk Of the property.
Premium notes taken, and all assessments art
sIad an the notes
Proo-ty is insured for not more than two thirds Of
SIS actual value and the full amount Of insurance
paid IA loss provided the loss be equal to I'll,
Annual easements only are made except in cass
OF heavy loss and where a special assessment IL
necessary.
The Company is therefore prepared tn insure property
uron terms much desirable than under the ole
system.
Applications may be made [, any of the Managers
Surveyors, or Secretary.
MANAGEES.
S,oslclI stakes, J. Depue LeRar Il. s Staples,
Silas L. Drake G. y. I}r1dh-ad, Robert Boys,
yacob Knecht John Edinsgr, IIagerman
Jacob S.Oufigr Ihe0. S@h0ch. I. W. Rhodes
William Wallace
SToGDELL STOKES, Pres't.
Z B. DEEHER, Secretary and tt aSurcr.
SURVEYORS.
For Monroe County:
+ " Rhodes, J. Depue Bar, jacob Staulier
John Edinger.
Fer Wavue County:
y. 4. Oppclt, Charlie a Masters
For Pike County:
Samuel Detrick
For Northampton County:
Richard Camden.
For Carbon County:
SaJnu'! Ziegenfus
For Wyoming County:
u. ". EOon, II. W. BIrdwcl, J. b. Edwards
e. The Managers meet regularly At the Secretary,
Office il StroUdSburg, on the first Tuesday of cacl
month, at o'ciock-P NJ. May 5,'73-ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
anNcx 10 advertisements.

ANUsHMENrs-Ffnh Fd0e-4th, 9Th. and 9th columns
BANNING BoUsLs AND BANKEgs-Tenh PdCc-6th col
urnn EieTenh PGGe-1st column.
BOARD ROOIs-EleUCNth T0Qe-2d and sd COLUMNS
BUSINESS NOIiCFs-Sirth Td0o-1st column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MrN-Eierenh Id5e-lst column
CLOTHING. &C.-Eierenh Pdqe-lst column ,,
CoPARTSEBsuP NOIICFs-Etereflh Page j ST column
CORPORATION NOTICEs-FUtt ragged column
DENTISTRY ElereRh PdQe-1st column 49,, ,
DRY GOoDs-E(rcttM IGge-4th, 5th, ana ON columns
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMEN Ts--fyfa iage1-za colinm,
EUROPEAN IOrEiS-Lt'hsA P0Ge-0th anu ON 0ViuuuS'
FISANCIAI-IcaH YGJe-6il column
FINE AR1s-Ii0h Poqe-6th column.
FURNIrURE-HereHh Pdgc-4th column , ~,
HELP WANTTD-MAL Es-Tifh Idge-Cth column; IN
MALRs-FY1Qt PGqe-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-Elerenh Pdge-1st
column.
HorEIs-ElerenM Page Sd column
Ice CREAM-FQM Pdge-3d column.
INSTRUCTION EiGlh ragged and Sd columns.
LOST AND FoUND-EiGhm Pdge-5th column
LECTURES MrE1ISGS-ISJth I0ge-6th column
MACHINERY Etere1h PQGe-1st column.
marble AND SLATE NASTELs- Eerenh Page-3d column
MARRIAGES AND DBArHs-Secenh idge-6th column.
MIsCELiASEOUs-FiJLt Pdge-3d column; ItoeVM rage
Attn, 5th AMI Gth columns.
MUSICAL iYsynUNENrs-Ei0hm Page-3d column.
NEW PUBLIC tTIoNs-Ef9hth fdge-2d column
PROPosALs-FJa Tagged column
RrAL Esr.TH ron SALF- CITY-Eighh Poge-3d Column {;
BROoXLYN-E i1ha FaGe-3d and 4th columns: NEW
1aSf Flta soie cSnmn; XUc
TIoS-Eiyhh Fagc-lth column; 10 EXCKANGE-Eighh
Tage-1ih column.
sALEs ny AUCTION lcrenh Page-lst column
SAVINGS BANGS iercnh Pdoe-1st column
SpYc!.! fOTICEs--SereaN Iayc-6th column
si1TArIoss WANTED. MALEs-FYtM Page:,d column !;
FEMALEs-F5tta Page-ith, 9TH, and 9th columns
STEANPOATS AND RAILROA DS-EighM Pdgc-Jtn cOIuinp
sTEAMIis, O"EAS-Eighh Pdge-6th column
SUMMER RETIRE ArS-EicrcnM Pdge-3d column.
TIsAcH.Rs- Eighth Pdqe-3d column. 80
10 Int. Cry PRoPERrY.Eghtt ia9e-4sh ana oIn
CoUErRY-Eiphth ruge-5th column.
To WHOM II NAY CoyCERN-Eiere''h Tage-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
4 PRACTICAL RAPID TRANSIT BILL.

We earnestly hope that the Legislature may
gain the gratitude of NcwYOrk, in these last
DAYS of the session, by passing the bill for
rapid transit introduced by Gen. Hustled. 1t
has been maturcly considered by some of the
best constitutional lawyers in the State, and
avoids all the vexed questions which have
caused honest difference of opinion in regard
to other bills. 1t is simple and practical
in its provisions; it gives apparently,
and we think really, no opportunity for
political jobbery or corruption. 1t is
not the work of nOvices or of enthusiasts,
but of men of sober judgment and experience
who are acquainted both with legislative and
administrative work. and who have framed
this bill solely with the purpose of accomplish
ing the ends ostensibly aimed at We gave
full abstract of the bill in THE TRIBUNE of
Saturday. 1t affords, in our opinion, the
easiest and most practicable solution OF this
important question which has been as yet
presented. There are excellent points about
some of the other bills. One OF them has run
the gauntlet of discussion and amendment in
both houses, and is now in somewhat over
loaded form, in the Governors hands. But
there is no reason why VIC stOuld not have
the best measure attanabe, and Gen Husted's
bill is unquestionably the best yet devised to
effect the desired purpose with promptness and
without complication.
A question may arise in the Legislature in
regard to the ACCESSIBILITY of giving to the Gov
crnor, instead of TO the Mayor the right to name
the Commissioners whose duty it is to be to
determine upon the necessity of the proposed
railway, to fix its route and supervise its Or
ganizatiOn. The only reason for giving this
power to the chief Executive of the State was
that the bill was a general one, not con-
fined in its application to this city. The
considerations in support of this view
are obvious, but not necessarily unanswcrable.
1t is understood that tho Governor himself,
while he gives his hearty approval to the bill,
did not ask or desire this power of appoint
ment. Luckily the public interest will not suf-
fer if it should fall within the authority of
either Mr. Wickham or Governor Tilden to
designate the Commissioners. The law is
good one, just, honest, and busnesslike, and
if the Legislature will pass it, it will be as
good days work as we can reasonably expect
of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
MEETINGS OF M. DIS.

Every human being has direct personal
interest in the advance of medical science, the
business of which is to make life tOlcrable,
and. if possible, to prolong it. However much
good work sick men have done, the rule of
sound mind in a sound body still holds; while
upon the general good health of society its
useful activity and, as a consequence, its pro-
duction depends. 1t Is customary to sneer at
physicians as martinets of routine and prece-
dent. and as the slaves of schools but while we
admit that medical men are frequently pertina-
ciOus in their adherence to opinion carefully
and conscientiously formed, in no other pro-
fessional body, We may safely assert, will be
found greater activity of inquiry and expert
ment. The antagonism of the different schools
frequently dogenerating into mere personal
wrath and verbal controversy, at least sug-
gests earnestness and sincerity which are not
to be hastily despised in this age of indilcr-
ence. Whoever knows anything of the state
of medicine two centuries ago, and of its
present condition, will be willing to admit
that these doctors are far from being either
drOnes or bigOts.
We have before us an interesting account of
the dOings of the late Homeopathic State Con-
ventiOn of Ncw-Jersey. IL there is anything
which we have been accustomed to regard as
fixed. dogmatic and theoretically passed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17

institutions They cause foreigners to point
tho finger of scOrn at our Republic, and make
the gravest and wiscst of our own citizens
tremble when they look towards the future.
Perhaps Mr.. Dorman B. Eaton is in the
right to treat the abandonment of the Civil
Service rules rs an event to be deplored,
rather than the explosion of hrmbug which
never had in it the breath of life, but the fact re-
mains that we have just had our taxes increased
for no other reason in the world than that our
Internal Revenue and Custom house officials
have been in league with thieves. 1t has been
said that the whisky tax is now so high that
angels could not collect it, but the absurdity
of that assertion is demonstrated by the TACT
that Great Britain for twelve or thirteen years
has collected similar tax on both foreign
and domestic liquors more than three times
"a heavy as our own, without any
sucb scandals as those which have been per-
petual in our country. The same TACT Is also
n sufficient answer to the corresponding ex-
cuse for failure to assess the duties on SILK,
which offer only slight temptation to
tho smuggler when compared with the
British duty of ten shilings sterling on
spirits. The long and short of it is that
the men whom we appoint to collect the reve
nues of the Government have for years dis
gracefully failed to do their work. We have
been attempting to carry water i'll peach
baskets and the least of our losses is the waste
of the money. The corruption OF our poll
tics is now a poison i'll the hie-blood OF
the nation. We wonder that the times are
hard, and that our Government bonds sell
lower in the foreign markets than those OF
France and Russia. The wonder would be Of
more fitting application to the reverse state
of business and credit.
The people must look to the roots of their
political tree, and to the soil from which they
spring. The remedy must be applied there,
and not to the dead branches and whitening
leaves. Nothing will be accomplished by
denouncing faithless congressman and I'M
worthy occupants of high places, if we
end there. So long as caucus of
twenty or thirty political puppets, not
one in ten of whom owns a dollars worth of
taxable property, are permitted to name the
delegates to conventions and do all the politi-
cal work of township of three hundred
voters, Just so long will the distillers, re-
talcrs and consumers of whisky, with
occasional assistance from canal contrac-
tors and other plundcrers of the public money,
rule the land. One honest man in high place
is a great force in politics. Governor Tilden
and others like him. who have risen in
spite of the cunning and malice Of the
political spoilsmcn, are shining examples. A
little lcavcn leavencth the whole lump, but the
quantity used of late years is plainly not
sufficient If the people would only take the
trouble to name the best man for every place
of trust. however minute or temporary, we
should soon see a change for the better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

When the Southern people have passed
through Presidential campaign without killing any no
grocs, and when voting Republican ticket Is not 40
counted sufficient for persecution and csfraes.
we shall begin to believe that they have experienced
real change Of heart indianapolis Journal Qsop.l
Any man can sit on the fence without being
much hero. Drt 10 ures common grit u stand
by party OF principles, through good ana through e'h
report and bold its standard high while the whOo
world burync its supposed remains and singing Urges
over It's untitled grave Mobile Register (Dein.)
The Independent voters are not To be lg-
nored They increasing every day ry as aich rs tho
strength OF the Republican parry Is diminishing. But
they quite too independent 10 follow the lead OF tho
DelmOnc0 dinner table and walk bndy up 10 tne sup
port of Charles Francis Adams-lUtca Observer Deinl
Secretary Bristow may not achieve the Presi-
dency Dnt 10 enc need borrow trouble on h!s account
because his name is to-day the lips of many, and IN
the thoughts OF all, honest citizens as most suitable
stanard-bearor for the Republicans III that campaign
where worth in him J. necessary 10 secure victory iot
them.--I Roc hester Democrat and Chronicle (RepJ
If the politicians can arrange theirpr0grammes
for the future without including the Issrs, the DAY
Is not distant when all the people VIII recall the clii
conflict only historic incident III inc HE OF inc IA
ton to be regretted for the caamis that attended i,
and recalled with pride for the splendid NaOr displayed
on both sides during the contest-lCineinnat CONNER
cal (Ind
The Independent Voter is not, as the
wheel horses and fugemcn OF party sometimes repre-
sent, the disappointed oiecseekcr Generally speaiins.
he Il one for WnOm oce has attractions ana WHO nus
no interest of his TO serve, but MhO IN tie honesty
of his heart and the independence Of Lis Judgment VIII
not consent 10 follow the party managers bndly, rs
sheep follow their leader and vote .0r candidates whom
he knows to be dishonest, incompetent, amt unit SIM.
ply because their upon the regular tcke|
baltimore sun und)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17

Unified States Senator from Indiana now lying danger
ousIy III at his residence In Baltimore with rheumatism
OF the heart.
OTTAWA, ONT, May 16.-Gen. OGrady
IIaly was sworn in Administrator Of the Government
Yesterday by the Hon Mr.. Doron and Judges Sanborn
and Iafontaine.
VIENNA. May 16.-The Emperor Francis Jo-
seph who has been making tour OF his domnions, r@
turned to this city yesterday and enthusiastically
ceved by the popuacc.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Judge Pierrepont,'
the new Attorney took charge % the Office al
noon YESTERDAY and dnring the afternoon was called
upOn By tho yariOGs heads Of bureaus and otbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
c1y WE AFFORD 1T ANY LONGER,

Win the reader have the goodness in some
leisure hour to sit down and think over the
Canal frauds, the Credit MObilier, the Jayne
and Sanborn business, the Pacific Mail
subsidy, the doings of the Indian Ring
and the leprosy recently brought to
light in the Customs service and Internal
Revenue Office, and then answer the question
at the head of this article! 1t is said that the
Treasury has lost a million by the silk smug-
glers, and two or three millions by the Whisky
Ring, and that these losses have accrued within
twelve or eighteen months. But every one who
has watched the course of things knows that the
origin OF this corruption dates far back that the
dark abyss has been explored only little
way, and that the loss of revenue is to be
measured not by millions, but by tens of mil
lions. we look at these events rs matters very
different from simple losses of money or prop
erty. disastrous fire like that at Chicago or
Boston does its work and the nation soon
RECEIVERS, but the things we have mentioned
are moral cOn0agrations. They blacken
the good name of our country and threaten TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17

We think the most Jealous advocate of checks and
balances and strict responsibility would find it diff
cult to agree with Controller Green in his contro-
versy with the Mayor in regard to the payroll ques-
ton. The timo of Mayor of New-York is too i'm
portant to be wasted in signing his name several
thousand times every week for the payment of the
municipal employees. OF course 1T is impossible for
the Mayor to examine with any one OF those
thousands of checks put before him for his signature
and he ought certainly never to sign his name to
check without clear understanding of its destina-
ton IT, as the Controller is said to urge, these in
Vulnerable signatures are necessary for the safeguard
of the treasury, it is clearly incumbent upon tho
proper accounting officers to invent some system of
bookkeeping which shall at the same time protect
the public money and not degrade the Mayor to the
post of mere clerk to a cashier. thing which is
not possible is clearly not right, and the business Of
the city ought not to suffer on account of tech
nicality which an ordinary commercial establish
ment would dispose Of in 2. moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
ton of the Brussels code. - Half Of the City OF
Peshawar, in India, has been destroyed by fire.

ton of the Brussels code. - Half Of the City OF
Peshawar, in India has been destroyed by fire.
DoMEsnc.-The bill for the appointment of Com
missoners to represent NewYork at the Philadelphia
Centennial was ordered to q third reading in
the Senate. - The conflict between the two
branches of the Legislature on the Supply bill is
not settled and second Conference Committee
will DO necessary. - The war on the
Whisky Ring continues; liquors to the value
of $3.50, 900 have been seized in Boston. - The
has ordered that the postage on
letters to and from foreign countries, with which
different rates have not been established, shall DO
five cents for each half ounce.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The prospects Of Rapid
Transit plans in the Legislature and without were
generally commented upon. - The American
Tract Society, the American Congregational Union,
and the Presbyterian Board of Missions had
anniversary meetings - An ingenious plan OF
burglary upon bonded warehouse was frustrated.
- wife murderer has been found guilty ct
Sparta, n. j. - Thermometer, 40, So, Az.
- Gold, 116. 1853, 1853. Gold value OF the
legal tender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents.
TIE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
cooler clear weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
Amnsements an0 Alectinas.

BOOTu's THEATBR.-" Macbeth"
DALY's FIFTH AVENUE TnRATER.-"The Big Bonanza"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE." Twelve Temptations"
LYcRUM THEATER--" Girohe-G irofa-" Geohroy.
OLYMPIC THEATER-Variety Entertainment
BAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs.-Birch and Wambold.
THEArRR CoMoUE.-Varety Entertainment.
USIoN SQUARE THEATER-" The Two Orphans.'
wALIACKs TnEATER.-" Irish Heress."
ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF Paintings.
AMERICAN Misunderstanding. Weston.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEg.-Concert. Thomas.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Pantng, statuary, etc.
PIYNProN HALL-Lecture Mrs. Sarah b. Chase, NJ. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
HONORS TO CARDINAL McCLOsXEY AND TIKI
PAPAL LEGATION.

The members of the Papal Legation, Mgr.
RoneettI, the Rov. Dr. Ubald, and Count MareioSoi.
were the guests yesterday of the Rev. DR. Burise Rec
tor OF the Church OF the Epiphany After High Mass TIC
Legation dined with other guests Mt the Reotosy IA
Twcnty-rsts near Secondayo. In he afternoon thoy
assisted az solemn Ncspers in the church. This evening
they will attend the reception which Is "
be given 10 Cardinal McCoskey by the Nayier
Union at Dclmoncos More than 500 guests, comprising
number OF bishops and prominent ecclesiastical persons
from without well within the city, have been III
yited 60 attend. Addresses by weknown gontleme.
will be delivered to Cardinal McCloskey and the chief of
the Papal legation, Mgr. Roncetti, who will respond
The reception rooms VIII be finely decorated, and Gil
more's band will furnish the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. S10per annum.
SHMI-WEEkIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 50 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 2Oc. soc. 40c. soc. 75c. and 81 per
line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, SO, and S. per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-17
Business Notices.

Cash Assets, Sc, $50, OOO.-Surplus 70 Policy
Holders II CC0O0D.-TBE TEAvRLBRs, Hartford
PoMEROY'S Finger Pads and Water Pads for
rupares by far the best in IA Broadway ~ "
STERLING SILVER FORKS and Spoons, hand
made engraved patti ms at manufacturers lowest prices
=. TORD Si7 Broadway. between 18th and l4thsts.
WILBOR'S COP LIVER OIL AND LIME.-1he
great popuariy of this safe and ecaous PREPARATION s
aOIO attributable its intrinsic worth In the cure OF
Coughs Gods shrna Bronchitis WhoopDg Congh, Scrofu
HinoT all COnsumptiye Symptoms 1t Las no supe
ror equal Let neglect the early symptoms OF uy
thus at hand which viii alleviate all
complaints the Chest Lungs Throat. Manufactured only
by A. b. WiLnog Chemist, Boston, Sold by all druggists