davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Lengthy Conference over the Use OF
Troops In the South.

There was lengthy conference in
the War Department this morning,
previous to the issS,ing OF the order to
United States marshals, in regard to
the approaching elections. 1t was at
tended by Senators Jameson, Robson
and Chandler, Attorney General Taft,
General Sherman, Governor Cham ber-
lain and Senator Patterson, OF South
Carolina. One object of the meeting
was, to take preparatory steps to carry
out the order, In case of necessity, and
have full understanding AZ to the
military giving aid to United State
marshals. After very free exchange
OF views upon the subject, during
which Governor Chamberlain and
Senator Patterson urged the necessity
OF military protection In South Carroll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
M'IxINNEY.

Governor ThrockmOrton viii Make
Canvass of the Distriet-Dnllas Hos
pitaiity.
Special 10 the Herald.l
MCKINNEY, September 4, -Governor
Throckmorton went up to Sherman,
to day. He will make n thorough can
vass Of the district before the election.
Our delegates speak well OF Dallas
hospitality.
Business dull, owing to low prices OF
cotton, wheat, corn and oats.
Weather warm. Health good. The
town improves rapidly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
FIRE RECORD.
~. Hyaeinthe's Loss Up I'm the Hun.
dred Thousands.

dred Thousands.
New YORK, Septemb Der 4.-Three
children were drowned in the river at
st. Hyacinthe yesterday. The suffer
ers by the fire are supplied with bread,
provisions, and all other necessaries
from this city. The heavier insurance
losses, AZ far az can be ascertained, are
sustained by the StadacoDa, S65, 600 |;
Queen, 500, 900; Royal Canadian, $3s,
500; National, SIT, 600; Citizens, $33, 900.
Busch's hotel, at Hoboken, burned
early this morning. Loss $4,000; in
sured.
SEAFoRrH, Ont, September 4.-One.
third of the business portion of thi,
city was burned morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
BLACK HILLS.
One Thousand ounces of Gold Dust
from the clutches.


CHEYENNE, Septemberl The Sioux
commission left Fort Laramie this
morning for Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies, Captain Egan's compa
ny Of the Third cavalry escorting them.
The Black Hills telegraph is finished
to u point fifteen miles this side of
Hat creek. Com aunication with Gus
ter City will be open 10y the last Of the
month. The coach last night brought
in one thousand ounces of gold dust.
Several gulches are nOt being worked
on account of scarcity CT water.
Deadwood and WhitewOod creeks still
have sufficient water for mining pur-
poses. AS yet no quartz mill has
arrived at Deadwood, although two
are now en- route, one of which left
here week ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05

There is considerable complaint
that the dog-pound Is not conducted
on principles entirely consonaut with
humanity. II is said the poor brutes
are confined In the pen and deprived
OF water till their tongues loll out. IL
this be so, 1t Is unexcusable cruelty,
and we are sure Captain Morton would
not for moment countenance It. II
necessary, kill the animals, but while
they are permitted to live, In Gods
name. do not subject them to unnec-
essary torture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05

Judge West and the County Com
missioner being still engaged on their
insanity case, the County Court was
merely called to order yesterday, and
Immediately adjourned in order to
save the term. The sitting OF the
commission in lunacy In the case OF
Mr.. Thomas. will probably consume
the week, after which the regular ses-
sion OF the County Criminal Court win
begin, and, II is hoped, relieve the Jail
of some of Its bOarders. I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05

Ma; members Of the Cabinet express
ed their opinion at length, and the de-
sire OF the President upon that topic
was made In full. 1t was decided a
copy of the circular letter OF instTuc-
tons Of the Attorney General be refer
red to General Sherman for his infor
nation and guidance. The Secretary
OF War Is In strong accord with the
Attorney General, for the enforcement
OF instruction. General sherman
leaves Saturday for Harrisburg, wAere
he will be joined 10y Secretary Came
on, and they will thea start on tour
OF inspection in the west.
Duties OF Quilted States AarshnIs In
the Coming Election,
WASHINGTON, September 4.-The
United States Attorney General has
issued full instructions To the United
States Marshals ms to their duties in
the coming election, to the effect that
all citizens must hc fully protected at
theregisteration lists and while voting
and also protected from any violence
which may be threatened for having
voted ~ they deemed proper. Special
deputy marshuls are to be appointed
only in cities of twenty thousand In
habitants, and upwards
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05

Judges Peck and Mcclure opened
their monthly sessions OF the Justice
court yesterday morning. AS usual,
where there was no answer, judgments
by default were taken, and the other
cases set for n particular day. Itwould
make 1t deal more convenient for
attorneys and Iitgants II the monthly
call OF the docket In each court could
take place on separate days, for many
may, and, do have cases pending
simultaneously In each court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
THE MANLY ART.
Arres, Of Allen aud Cos. in CINCINNATI

Arrest Of Allen and Goss in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 4.--Allen
and Goss were arrested to-day at the
instance OF the police comm issloner of
this city, and compelled to give bonds
not to fight In the State Of Ohio.
Coiycr ana Ncrry Held for she Murder
of walker, the PugiIist.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.--The
Coroner held an inquest to-day In the
case Of Walker, who died from inju-
ries received In the recent prize fight
with Wheedon. Colyer and Fiddler
Neary We're held as principals, and all
Others arrested rs accessories.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
neat snfs ifysu Oan.

4 De Stefano Brothers., slS Main street
are selling Messina lemons ut forty
cents per dozen, and all kinds Of fsuits,
nuts, confectionery, etc., At bottom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
HUNTS REMEDY.

-nR -z-v Ez1wz Eezssv f-r B-rhts DtsaaEe, szd IA
r-re- every Csc e 1rupsT T. Eei-h z Ia beer
Irrlzzzcz e ne SscS q tie E1-1er Lu111I-1r
u ~ Keys Ecerl1l- CT lhe kh1neTE and b-4.dei
1lE1e-ss e S-=c--rs-z1t f-- Erfeehi=- ard DEBATE
rczs-a-l1Es q 19-k So. E-s1c1d VIA tie FOL
ls-l-E s-Erac-s= LaS q Pu-er. Los a Ne
~ El-ea-1i-< Nel< Serves Esa<ef-,1sss
Ealfl az l-lE--zE Se-sarc1 ! lie BzcS CT Lci1s
E-zszE CT the BosT. E-ur-17s tie Pace, FzE Ccz1
-. -as.--esa q .se So e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
HUNTS REMEDY.
THIS REMEDY v.s ORIGINALLY PRE-

THTS REMEDY Vas ORIGINALLY PRE-
-L-e1 -r E-re-- rlrs1.aE- Or
n.-z E---E tI-l- jos EE-7 l-a- z111G -
- E as 1l1-. $3.50 g.-t s---s-
- re ne cr--z-v -ers1ss 1a- a. rr1vzf i--t5cs-
c-s. sd --.-r -1- ~ -a-=-r tzs- fs,-E l-.c
lz---E sl-E Ez1s-sI a-i
l1rssua- CO e---l1-s srz a-1 ne ua-sr a-rz1sl
vas t--a1 -e-1- --ll and Cav m sir-l-E rcst--e
us ssEs q r--zs cc--z-s1 ~ -hs avs C the
rz-s-s- 1-s=E present rezzEtr sr5zt- n
rc--- re- .s r=c- b Necessary pre-
lzr-s-=1 ~ sAF q ~. EzEt . prgc-re a-t CO.
"a -s-se~ urs az-s-as-sree So alncss s-uz tss
meet % ra-er--- q -1C-s- IMPROVEMENT 1sca--s
=E-f-t n k.11zTs w=-s t----sca.s-y G1ectsc ard
rc1e- -- 1---- - sze-z e TIE Ss ras-r s-o-s--
80 --E -Ere f-ee1 1-- rasuueE -rsir Eall-hF ard
$780, EHsE ~ resumed asls-cv-
-Ez-E -s-Ei-E a-c - w1s 7z-liv cc-va,zscicE
49, ----A-s7. F-r1-q1s- p --s ra7i- e FcJvs-zEt
= EarH ~ ne re-e-r f-r slr-r rl-s-
= --s----1-a frr re cl-l-TE --uce-s
-es-zs ne zf-FTs ssrrce o. ta- sc-C1 t-cc-l-
zr r-z1 t1a wa-ar l--reasei WIKI frzttf1I rarIE-y
er- D. s--- az-- f7-c --ssf verT sa-r1< --ate
rsza-r 49, - 80 b. - rerse-
veg ttE --selas ss-1c1 r--e s-1--e-. Bat
t --s- a---z-sse- a-- ss-Ere CAS- ard & -gS a.
- q - ElE-1s1r. c---z1 NJ and
e-sl= the -i=c-- Of 6seasr. E-t t1-r-h rsr-
sera-< ls1 ~ g 7e-z1-s-r e2zc1ec zl1 Be-
go. EEl -1-
ne uns t.s -n--sr = VIA re Rszssy as hroczn;
rs -r-s - 500 ths- Or psr'c - -T---- eve -
-.-1-e IA. 1ss1 rrep1reG afas- re
rrrree f---2 -T Ers- Hun " E-xr -trs-
-Ez z r-=- F1rste Fra-t,e f1- ~ ~ s-1-ar cor
$3.50
q Is 49, z-- 49, cz-r-s,E k-sza az ez-=-zvs-y
$3.50 49, ~ czs.ss- 11-h ui-s 40 wheat
&C. n1r-e C aErEa-s sd has Beer he aans q saving
f-- -rsr 40 T-<s IA -i-ezss AZ rn-risiv tez-h
~ e u-r --1sz ss-zzzlie 4-c usl-cncwn cl-s-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
OREGON LIVE.

EAN TTAN EELN-REcEIFED PER .FAL-
- lzzszT - az I'D Z Ps-fscs sEte- Fo- ale y
lLuv ~ Ii-k BosLEs { 60.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
Pocket Cutlery.

Comprising over ore hundred and City different
kinds, T-ble Cutlery. Scissors and Raz0rs. Also,
Toilet Articles, Bottles and Powder BgxsT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
HUNTS REMEDY.

Ezs hss- hef-e ths rchr tx cre thz- twenty -sars
been l1= means X ssvtuE fr1zz EEzeri-E and
r--zzfz -zse 40 u--slT deztl Azz1=eGs a
g. Uel 49, ci--1-s
Ills Medicine was Never Known TO Fail
Price $3.50 per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM; d co.
asa Eo1e A<srss ~ Hs-aHa- I..s1e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
HANAIIANGAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
To HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EpTrED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-13
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE!
BUY TIE CHAMPION POST AUGUR, OR POST HOLE DIGGER!
az rr1Ar = REelIHEn 10 SoSyINe S1 ONE OF
DIRECTIONS


b l.
kll1-g
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
severe Test of Merit.

No other manufacturer dare give his
medicine as severe test. His agents have
for over two years sold Shilohs Consump-
ton cure on positive guarantee, allowing
any party to use twothirds of a bottle and
if it should not have the desired effect,
could be returned, and money refunded.
The proprietor states with pride, that not
one bottle in 500 has In any case failed.
For Consumption, Chronic Coughs, Colds,
Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, and all Lung diseases 1t is wonder
fully sure and effective. On such terms as
these, it is not strange that the medicine
has gained a popularity never before
equaled. Will you try it or continue to
suffer. Sample bottles 10 cents, regular
size so cents and Sl.00. A. w. HIaGINs,
Paige & Crooks, Rutland; +. A. Morse,
West Rutland; Rice Il Co., Castleton
w. Sweet, Fairhaven; j. NJ. Campbell,
Poultney; elsewhere by dealers generally.
HACKMRTAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
1.-Two Within Your Income. I,

Charles A. Conant, assistant secretary of
the treasury, has written letter which
completely refuics the charges of the dem
ocralic platform ana of Tilden against the
republican administration. The letter
shows that the republicans have, since the
war, as persistently followed Tilden's adj
vice to live within your income as it was
neglected by democratic administrations
before the war. The democrats charge an
expenditure of one thousand millions more
than the government has received. The
financial statements of .Tildens letter of
acceptance are shown TO he ignorant imper-
thence. The republicans bave paid all ex-
pelses and spent oyer six hundred millions
on the natioral debt. The percentage OF
loss by deialcGtion is less than ever before.
The letter concludes:
To rccapitul1te: Since 1865 the public
debt t. June 30, 1876, has been decreased
six hundred and fifty-sfx millions nine hun
drcd and ninety Thousand two hundred
and torty-six dollars and forty-four cents |;
and the annual interest charge since 1869
has been reduced thlty-one millions two
hundred and cighty-fve thousand two hun
dred and eighly-onc dollars and since 1866
the annual expenditures of the government
have been reduced two hundred and sixty.
two millions three hundred and forty-nine
thousand six bundled and nineteen dollars
and siXty-siX cents; and federal taxation
more than three hundred million dollars.
Every year since 1866 the government
has not only lived within its income, but
has been able to save toward paying its in
debtcdness tify-six millions seven hundred
| and forty-two thousand two hundred and
| eighty-four dollars and twenty cents. The
losses Of the present administration
through default In officers and banks, COM
pared with the amount of money involved,
has been to a marked degree less than those
of any previous administration since the
organization of the government.
| With surplus rcvenue annually accru-
ing and taxation diminishing, the credit of
the country, despite an Indebtedness of
over two thousand millions, has been raised
to such an unprecedented point that its
four and one-half per cent. bonds, issued
in redemption of six per cents, are selling
rapidly at home and abroad above par il
gold. A satisfactory contrast with thu
condition of affairs from 1867 to 1861
when the government, with an indebted
ness Of less than one hundred millions, wal
living beyond its income, and to meet cur
rent expenses was compelled to issue notes
bearing interest equivalent to twelve PEE
cent. per annum, and to sell its five pei
cent. bonds at a discount of one per cent
on their faco value.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Business In our little borough has been
at a very low ebb, but the rains have raised
the brooks and Levi Willard is planning out
the clapboards sawed in the spring.
There is some numbering across the
mountains now. G.. i. Estabrooks and
Geo. Willard are drawing some lumber
from the Hollow.
Il. j. Dutton and wife have gone on a
visit this week to Ludlow. They will at
tend the fair of the f. & NJ. IT,, of which
he is member.
Some of our towusmen have gone TO the
centennial and | expect more will follow.
John Tanner, who has been confined to
the house all summer with sore eyes, ia
about now, but wears goggles, and veil.
Daniel Wilson has repaired and remod-
eled his house this fall, and Daniel Hadley
will build barn if he can get timber
enough to do it.
Although our young wheelwrght and
blacksmith has not got his shop quite com
pleted, he is at work every day and The
ring of his anvil gives notice that he is will
ling and ready to do all work that may bt
brought him.
| Those who think he has no tools or stock
to work with, had better make him a cal
and Judge for themselves. He guarantees
to do Just as good work, and for as small ;
price, as can .he got at any shop in The
state; no poor work will be allowed t.
leave the shop. He has no gun, and don
know where the good fishing grounds are
30 people can rely on finding him in hi
shop and ready to work at any time. l.. X.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
General Notes.

The Toronto Teachers and Oddfellows'
excursion Saturday, to the centennial,
took fully 1000 people.
The American pharmaceutical congress
in session in Philadelphia Saturday, select
ed Toronto as the next place of meeting.
The Tracollcr SAYS well-known Bos-
ton firm pays the girls in its employ SO a
week and then charges them five cents
week for ice.
Wheeler Brothers, who have Il famous
claim on Deadwood creek, below Guy
vile, in the Black Hills, have secured
100000 worth of gold dust by seven
months work.
A young man pckedlup in the Boston
postofllcc, the other day, check for 500,
evidently bclongin to Mason, Iamblin 81
Co., to whom he carried it. A member of
the firm rudely took the check from him
without even 'lhank you"
The Masonic mutual relief association of
western Massachusetts, with membership
of 2 500, has had eighteen assessments since
January /, two of which have been raid
out of the surplus The total amount paid
to families of deceased members since that
date IS about Si7 600.
The recent newspaper items in regard to
the high wages demanded by servant girls
in Springfield, Mass, have called out a
communication from the manager Of the
Boston provident association, charitable
organization, offering to furnish good re.
liable girls at low rates
Among eight applicants TO the Wet
| Springfield tramp-room, on recent night
were two women and man, whose re-
spective ages were Ga, 73 and 81 years
The younger Of the women, on receiving
the customary rations in the morning, in
formed keeper bale that she must reach
Boston in four days, and forthwith de
parted westward.
The North family of Shakers, ove- thu
Connecticut line, had an unnatural in
crease, during Saturday night. weel
old baby on a bed of shavings in a markc
basket, with mans undershrt for its onl,
clothing, was deposited on their door step
about 3 o'clock. The vehicle that brough
the baby came from Springfield way, ant
returned thither. This is the second lecen
gift OF the sort that the Shakers have had
But they don't accept them. They don
know much about babies, and they turf
them over to the town authorities for tn
chances of paupel's lot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Fires.

The great Dismal swamp in Virginia is
on fire. More than two thousand acres are
now burning over, destroying timber and
doing great damage to the land, the sur
face of which is rich vegetable deposit
several feet deep.
Several incendiary fires and burgares
have occurred in Danvers, of late, and on
Friday night a building was fred and par
ties were shot at who attempted to extin.
guish the flames. The citizens held an in.
dignation meeting Saturday night, and Of
fered reward of 81 900 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties. The towr
is much excited, and determined to drive
out the gang of ruflians infesting the place
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

The supreme cout Of Massachusetts
have Just decided in the case of enc Chris
TOPPER Smith, who was injured by rail
road accident, on a Sunday, while on his
way from church to look at house which
he had rented and was to occupy on the
morrow-the testimony showing that the
house then occupied by him had been rent
ed by parties who were TO take possession
the next day, that the furniture was packed
up ready to be moved, and that he had been
at work during the entire preceding week
SO as to be Unable to see if the new house
had been properly cleaned-that he could
not recover damages, because he was not
" travelling at the time of the accident from
necessity or charity" The supreme
court of Vermont has repeatedly decided
to the same effect, and the decision is the
logical result of our Sunday laws yet,
although we live in the nineteenth century,
these laws have remained unatered for
nearly century, and practically dead
letter save when some party takes advan-
tage of them to escape the payment Of q
Just debt or damages for some act Of care
lessness or wrong doing. Would it not be
a good idea for our newly elected general
assembly to study this Sunday question?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
The Tilton Scandal.

The Wagner sleepin-car "Plattsburgh' >
passed through st. Adams on the express
from Montreal, Monday evening, with the
colored porter, Bell, on board in the dis.
charge of his regular duties. When asked
about the scene on the car at Albany, N.
T., Saturday morning, in which Tilton is
alleged to have taken prominent part,
Bell replied: 81 don't know anything
about It, He sald Mr.. Tilton was on the
train that night; but he knew nothing fur
ther. The conductor Of the "Plattsburgh'
made precisely the same answer to inqui-
ries he said he didn't know anything at all
about it, and further that he was not
aware that the company had ordered 81
lence on the subject; he hadn't seen any
OF the Wagner people, and didn't know
anything at all about the affair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Will Retaliate

The Boston Herald says : We under
stand that threats have been darkly limited
from under the dome at the foot of State
street to the effect that if the republican
newspapers do not stop their war on But
Ter the Butler forces will be used to defeat
Governor Rice. We are not much sur
prlsed to hear this, especially as it is unfair
and dishonorable. Governor Rice is warm
" sustained by all the republican papers,
bat he has no power over their columns,
and especially no power to prevent their
opposition to the "entdnt terri6lo' of the
party. The only purpose of the threat
must be 10 excite the apprehensions of the
organs and brighten them into silence on
the Butler question. We do not believe
that they have reached that point of SER
Witty, or that Governor Rice would ask or
desire them to ''let up" en- Butler on his
account. His true course is to stand on
his record, which Is very good one, and
defy the element which is willing to follow
Butler to rule or ruin.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Buried Alive.

Samuel Lester of Shelter Island died, as
was supposed, very suddenly, few days
ago, in Norwich, Connecticut, and the
body was taken home for burial. The
man employed to fill the grave heard
STANCE noises coming from the coffin, as if
Lester were try ing to break out of it. He
superstitiously fled, but returned soon and
heard noises again. Finally he filled up
the grave and said nothing about the mat
ter until day or two ago. The coffin has
been exhumed and it was found that Les
ter was buried alive, evidences of horri-
BILE struggle for release being plainly appa-
rent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

to eject his poor tenants "if they did not
some employees of Danbury, Connecticut,
hat factory, having joined Hayes and
Wheeler club, the proprietor, who was
democrat, posted up written notice de-
claring that the interests of the concern
were in the success of the democracy, and
expressing the hope that "thosc opposed to
" our interests will withdraw from our en-
"ploy, on and after Saturday !" and, in ex-
plauation thereof, stated that the meaning.
was that all men who persisted in support.
ing Hayes and Whcelerl would be dis
charged.
We hear of this species of intimidation
being practiced everywhere. We can hard
ly take up a newspaper, republican or DEM
ocratic, without finding instances of it.
The democrats complaining of 1epubli-
can intimidation, and the republicans of
democratic iniimidation--but both, with
rare exceptions, are very careful to say
nothing about their own side of the house.
~ properly conducted election by ballot,
well nigh destroys this species Of intimida-
ton, because the threats would be useless
if it could not be ascerained how the en-
ploye voted. We all know that these things
have been done, arc beng done and yet
when attention il called to the fact, we al
ways find some IDIOT without brainE
| e, -.
political hummer, without conscience
enough to sec the wrong of it, whining out
that it is u" base imputation that "neods
d" some further explanation The facts
explain themselves, and the people will
soon make these idiots and bummers under.
stand the Necessity of a change for the bet.
| Ter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
From well.known Manufacturer,

SPRlNGFIELD, W., April IT, ISiI.
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE & Sons:
Gentlemen-Several years ago | was
attacked with severe lung difficulty, which
was quite alarming. had severe n!ehi
sweats, and all the premonitary symptoms
of Consumption. After having tried sew
eral remedies and the skill of physicians
without benefit, was induced to use WIS
TAE's BALsAM, the first bottle of which
afforded immediate relief; and a continu,
ance of its use soon restored me to my
usual health, For twenty-five years past
it has never failed to afford entire satisfac
ton in all cases of colds, or any throat OF
lung difficulties. know of no medicine
| consider its equal. Yours truly,
JAMES MITCHELL.