davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-29


$50 ants
Merry
bsn 81 aAg As mw
HeF ~ ha ea3 Feac
A8U su sNnn vfata
sr-3sa ety vita ,Ae sarunK
slasA yaasE sue
t .e Is have ~ mgastas BE-
dyr Pas barrier Cgi45Iy 8.8
lfg yea
tan s'eF A8rer,isct . bosom
vauaaita q scar longer Aaa the
H Eai 4aa wants aas ga longer
taaa a.s aa
ia ch sAas.ation " Shak.
~ 1s raa rirafty tay aame
sw#s translated. Madam 81
Faaiy te aaas 81 fhe 1sIy
The sh8.i closed 90 an3sys
asataFea sfppH8s Iweaiy toas.
maItarIe hpa aloufi ile fences AT
aay b sec1lAf grounds
Py sehimIny hov dot boy stuaier
3e iangaages j. shat a delighted e'3-
ay German SAID ehrn BE ioar year
Fil BOY called hia a blcAreyed son q
saw horse
A daughter II Erin The new cook
an rnealtin. th.Ei nniien % iaAtn- viii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-29

y. thcoo eakR .llafo Houte. and is the only
9Ha passing through Evanston, Lake Forest,
HlEthnd Park, NsCkegan, BacDe, kenosha %
Milwaukee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-29
Green Bay Marquette Line

y thc only Ho for JancsYille. Watertown, Pond
Pr Lac, oshsoshi Appleton Green Bay, Eaca.
uaba, Nhgagnte Marquette, Hunghton, Han.
a11a ana At AAAH Superior Country. Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-29

WAIT g HARD, Manchester, Vt.
ff.Hft.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-06-29
Freeporl Dubuque Line
Chicago G Milwaukee Lin

y IHa 0I11 T9u', ~ ElgIa, Rockford. Treeporl
ard Sd r0int6 via tfoepyn 10
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH COMPANY
'. ALEXANDRIA VA,
Stockholdersip this Company VII peasetake
notice that the following acting gents are the
only authorized persons TO maTse Collections OF
money for this Compahf viz.
cor, q " MJRpHY AGENT Nj .Jsckson
CAPT.'G B. SAMU ELS 90 .. Front Royal.
A. B. TRICK Director Han risonburg.
ROBT BEVERLEY President, Plains.
VIM II. TAMSA gent Staunton.
When they collect, they will also Furnlshth
party paying them, with certfcateof Stock
Money paid to any other persons except mysel
will not BE- recognized
GEORGE G. WEDDERBURN
Secretary and Treasurer
Harrisouburg Register pleasecopy
FEB. 90 If. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

Declaration Of Independence' This will be :'Peter-
sons Centennial Gift. "a
'.Petersons Magazine contains. every year, 1000
pages II steel plates, Il colored Berlin patterns, ~
mammoth colored fashion plates, "a pages of mus sic,
and 900 wood c,its.
them will be series of Illustrated articles the
Great Exhibition at Philadelphia, 'wtic. will alone
be. worth the subscription price. They wiz be
IHE oENr$SNtAL IN PEN AND PENCIL,
The immense circulation of ''p terson' enables It's
stories, SC, &c, than any, other. 4. gives lnors
Tor the money than any in the world. Its
Thrilling Tales aud Novelettes
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
tity of short stories, Five Original Copyright Nov
eettes will be given by Mrs. Ann S. stephens, Frank
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
steel, twice tue usual size and unequaed for
beauty. They viii be superblv colored. Also, House
hoia and other receipts in short, everything inter-
n: B.-As the pshaler now pre-pays the postage
ever in fact is the cheapest i'll The world.
Terms Always in Advance $500 year.
Copies with 1g Of as the d R5saam
10 the person settihe'up tiisC 'EN'S'
4 Copies for $3.50 ( With sn extra copy of the
~ SO 50 IL 90 Magaaine for 1896 premium,
ito the person getting up the Club.
Copies for $3.50 With both an extra copy of the
I" : 1850 Magazine for 1876, and the per-
10 GO 1900 (miun meZZotnt; five dollar Ell
craving, to the person getting up the Club
D Address, postpaid.
aos o aaestas st., fh hilHaEsh2E, Pc,
~ Specimens sentgratis if written for.
Apv. lS-tt'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
GcHEDtLE,H: FER. e VAL. BRANCH
NJ B. d O. r. r.
1ttss3sg A,.gset Nay. 4A., 1876,
NORTH.
Mail Local way f.
frlin.I Accom.& Pass.
STATIONS

Local Tain makes close eonnertion .t.
ilarpers Ferry with fast trains for ali
points west and Oh The main line.
Man tram through 20 Baltimore with
Connection tor Now York aad Phlladel-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

until 1t died away In the distance. They
stolltd over mountains. until dawn of
July 8, resting under the cliffs. They
once more abandoned hope when they
saw large band Of Sioux among the
foothills moving as if to intercept them.
IL, however turneds toward the Tongue
river, and they supposed, it to be the
rear. gnard Of the large force which
.has, been advancing to attack either
caHp or wagon train. Their hunger
,wasgEeat as they had abandoned all
their ra:::ans. From dusk they scram-
bled along the sides. of the mountains
all the night ABBOTT dawn on the 9th,
,'hey reached,ihe bank OF. Tongue rivG'
Two men were 50 worn, out that they
could not ford the swift and deep cur
rent. They therefore hid themselves
in the thickets, aud were left. One OF
them was crazed by exhaustion and
fear. A few miles further south the
Sioux were seen, bat, luckily, the
.fusilixes escaped observation.
-Four miles from camp a packer, who
was hauling, loaned liz mule to one OF
the scouts and news was carried to
Col. Royal, who was commanding
during Gen. Crooks absence On hunt.
Two companies Of cavalry were sent
out with. horses to bring them, in. Be
fore meeting the reliet they were so
fatigued. they cou|il, only march 100
YARDS without dropslng. On the ground
On the night Of tAe Sth thu Sioux,
supposed to be the :aaia. body, were
seen by Lieut.. Sibleys, commands. On
the same day they attempted to, steal
horses, tom this camp, and, were fred
upon by the pickets..
On the night of the 10th the Sioux
set fire to the grass at the eastern end
of the camp. The flames gathered like
fury and swept the hills east of the
camp, making tremendous. smoke
Fortunately the wind was favorable to
US.
lis believed that all the grass has
been burned along the Tongue and
Rosebud rivers. The atmosphere has
been very murky.
In consequence Of the absence Of
Gen. Crook at the TING. Of his return
no force had been sent to meet the
Sioux band reported by Lieut.. Sib ley.
In the opinion of the subordinate
officers of this colum the campaign has
a, gloomy future aspect. The dissatis-
faction of the Skoshones at the man.
agement Of our fight OF June Il is. not
yet appeascd, but they are willing to
test an alliance of troops once more.
! Two hundred Utes and a number of
/ RaInosks are reported as, willing TO
join us, but their coming is far from
being assured.
Gen. Terry assured Gen. Crook that
if he will join him he will not assume
any sapegior authority on account of
rank. Unless Gen. Crook accedes,
other disasters may be anticipated
The messengers from the camp on the
Yellowstone say that the Sioux village
was destroyed, but the official despatch
contains no such statement. The
guides who accompanied Sibley believe
there is a large village on Little Big
Horn, near the old Goyeranaent road.
The village attacked by Custer is
supposed to have been the one removed
from the Rosebud after OF during the
fight Of June II. Sioux now serenade
this camp every night with bullets and
are watching Us very closely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
= -
Hard On Blaine.

The proprietor of a Gracio avenue
saloon won't vote for James G. Blaine
says M. Quad, and that is a settled fact.
Some wen were yesterday seeking to
ascertain the cause of his aninoslty to
ward Names ''fayorite son" and he
explained,
"You see. when I vas keeping saloon
in lAuffalo, dot Mr.. PLANE come aroundt
und dock sum drinks und nefer bald
me-"
''Oh, that can't be this Blaine" re-
piled one Of the men; fsthis Blaine is a
temperance man..
40 vhas dis Plaine," was the calm
reply. 81 can shust remember as blain
as day how he boured dot whisky down
his throat und groaned over some in~
crease OF indemperance."
But this Blaine is James G. Dlalne,
they protested.
u cant help dot; l didn't name him.
Dot PLANE who owes me is named
Shames. When I ask for my pay he
set: "Sharge dose drinks to Shin
PLANE" aud walked right out.
'You must be mistaken, This Blaine
is member of Congress"
$50 vas dot PLANE. He could speak
some pieces in Congress like light
ming
alLere's mistake somewhere. You
have got two B)aines mixed up. Here,
is picture OF James C. Blaine. See
if he is the man that played dead beat
on you" The saloonist glanced at ii,
handed it back and said: 'sHe is der
ZANE man, only he has CLEAN shirt on
and is more pale. headed as he was den.
No use; shentlemen. When some lec-
ton times come aroundt again l shall
boil my vote for de order MANS"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A loving British wife's. postscript 10
a letter addressed to her husband in
New York :. 'sDear William. T. have
-perused the police reports and morgue
returns every day hoping to see your
name"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
POSTAGE PREPAID ON ALL SUBSCRIPTION

sR Every suhsoriber Tor 1876. Will pc presented
with superb large sized steal engraving of Trum-
Declaration of Independence This will be '.Peter-
sons Centennial Gift. zc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A Camden man lugged a. butchers
knife around for two hours, offering to,
kill any one who said he wasn't Moses,
of Biblical fame, Every one said he.
looked just like Moses
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A Wisconsin lady who has pklced a
real Venetian gondola in one of the
lakes of that State is frequently woun-
ded by hearing it called That old black
dug-out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

The indlvidual'who called-tight boots
comfortable defended his position by
saying they made man forget all his
other niseries,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

During recent tornado couple of
Pennsylvania boys were up in a cherry
tree stealing cherries. The tornado
carried off the cherry tree, and neither
the aoys. nor the tree have been seen
,
since. Moral. Never tell lie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

Boarder-"Has the red-haired girl
gone away?' Landlady: eyes sir :"
Boarder: 81 thought so. found a
black hair in. The butter to~day :"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
pEIDnER s. RARRETT,

PEID.ER s. RARRETT,
GENERAL,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of Flour, Butter, Eggs and all
kinds of Produce,
No. 932 La. AV. BET. 9TH 10TH SITS.
WASHINGT0E, d. G.
IS Liberal AdYanees blade on all Con-
signments in store.-@r
REFERENCE:
Lewis Johnson & Co, Bankers, Washing
ton, d. G.. Aug Is. 10y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
MN II h0oND. Mail Train. Express.

AT Washington, passengers make close
connection With all, the lines to and from
the North and West at DanvlIe. twice
daily with South and Southwest: at
LynchburT. twice daily. to Memphis.
Atlanta. New 0rlealis.~ Arkansas and
Texas, and at Gentolisviile and ChArIotteS-
vile, by Mail Trrin, with Ches. IL Ohio
r. R. East and West. Twice daily CON
nectionS TO Richmond.
MANASSAS DIVISION.
Leave Washington daily except Sunday.
at 90 Il. H., Alexandria ut $50 a m. mr..
rive at Strasburg 40 p. m. Leave StIas-
burg at $50 u. M, and get at AIexandria.
ut $50 p. N.
WARRENTON BRANCH.
Connection between Warrcnor and
Main Line, with Mail Train only. leaving
WasAiliston 500 4. ill., Alexandria S.35 il,
III.
Pullman Slcepcrs run through without
charge between Baltimore and New Or
leans via l.ynchburg. East Tennessee and
Atlanta line, leaving Baltimore at 6.0Oa
II. Also oleepers between Baltimore and
LynchbUtg, from Balfimerc 1890 p. IN.
Through tickets TO Flonla. and ali the
South and West, by the many different
lines, ;tt lowest rates.
c. FOREACRE, Gen. Manager
}. NJ. BfOADuS, G. T A. Dec. 8, IT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

"A contributor" writing with the
thermometer at ninety-eight says that
Crazy Horse has lost his cquineimity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A blacksmith was summoned TO a
country court as a witness in a dis
pute between two of his workmen -
The Judge, after hearing the testimony
asked him why he did Aet adyise them
to settle, as the costs had already
amounted to three times the dispu ed
sum. lie replied ! told the fools 10
settle; tor said the clerk would take
their coats, the lawyers their shirts and
il they got into Your Honor's cour
you'd skin eta.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
THE LExIN GTON INTELLIGENCER s

alton. A vole being taken resulted as fol-
lows: SMinson, 81 HiXon. p; Forester,
~. The vote was made unanimous.
Thomas Taubman nominated Dan. Cham
bers for engineer. There being no other
candidate the nomination Was made by &c
clanatIon.
NJ. L.. Denote again arose, and moved
tnat james Z. Clayton be nominated for city
attorney by reclamation, which was done.
NJ. L.. Denote again arose., and offered
j resolution, to the effect that it had been
the object Of the convention to present, rs
candidates for the various city Offices, men
of standing. who would honor the positions
they sought, and inviting cooperation in
support of the ticket.
Maj. Wilson said "There is one man on
the ticket that wont fill the BILL"
The convention then adjourned, and the
boys nde twenty-one who had voted un-
tirIngly without detection, feeling much re-
lieved, lost themselves in the thrOng as ii
withdrew. While the house was crowded,
it will be observed that in a mass meeting
in which every effort had been made, by the
candidates for mayor and marshal. to bring
out every friend they could muster. there
were but 167 votes cast, that being the
highest number attained. 1t was bunglingly
conducted, though with no particular tur.
MOL, and its labors will be rewarded at the
polls with q signal defeat. /
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
l.. & ST. L. r. r. VS.. A. & p.
Report of Special Masters in Chan
Gerry.

lkTOm TIE JtutT6Ou Siy IlouuC
Messrs. Henry Flanagan and Charles
Schmidt, special masters in chancery to adj
lust the affairs OF the Pacific railroad aud
Lexington aud St. LOUIS railroad, have filed
in the office of the clerk Of the u. S. district
court, q very voluminous report. From it
we find that the total amount expended by
the Pacific railroad in the construction Ofthe
Lexington Branch was $1,Oo2, 927 go. Total
amount paid by the st. Louis and Lexington
company to the Pacific, S99S.l13 90. This
leaves u difference of $54, ia SO, between the
amount properly %chargeable by tue Pacific
railroad. on account of construction, and the
amount paid by the Lexington and st. Louis
railroad to the Pacific on account OF said
construction.
It was found, however. that on the 18th
of March. 1872. when the Lexington Branch
was nearly completed, q final settlement was
made by the two companies. That said set
Element was reduced to writing. signed, ac-
ceptrd a,.d ratified by both companies. The
settlement was made after q full and careful
examination of the books and vouchers Of
the Pacific railroad by the committee of the
ST. Louis and Lexington company, appoint
ed for the purpose OF making a settlement.
The settlement was made in good faith,
without fraud or cOncealment of facts. The
settlement was intended by the parties to
embrace every question connected with the
construction OF the Lexington and st. Louis
railroad on the part of both companies. and
was to he hsld and considered full, final and
complete. 1t is therefore concluded that
this settlement cannot be set side, but must
ba considered and held to be q full, complete
and final settlement, conclusive and binding
upon both parties ; and. hence neither party
is entitled to recover from the other.
Messrs. Hamilton and Lay will file eX'
ceptiOns to the report, and 1t will come up
for argument before the court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
SUCCESS IN ADVERTISING.

In times past it was thought imInOdest tn pro-
claim the excellence of one's goods, or to solicit
patronage for them in newspapers. During the
competition in trade, it has becOme Il necessity.
The public are :ilw ays anxious to learn oil pro-
gress, hut are equally desirOus to avoid all
frauds, as they have been humbugged by useless
wares until they have become skcptical of an
article possessing genul. merit, and are particu-
larly prejudiced against startling am ounce
mrnts oil some new and wonderful medicine
without character or worth. Stll the public are
grateful TO manufacturers or inventors of ar
ticles of merit, even If known AS medicines,
many OF them are the result oil years Of careful
study by our most eminent chei:,ists ant! ply
sicians, and embrace such principles and pro-
auctions are Oumine, CElorOform, ChlOrai
Hydrale, Porous H!l.,sters, &c.
Success iii advertising depends much upon the
intrinsic worth OF the article itself even though
1t he u medical preparation. As an evidence OF
this. II celebrated physician ut New York made
y great Improvement in Porous tiasters by add
ing CAPClNE on account OF its giving in:I eAsed
elect and quicker relief and cure than any
known medicinal property he hcSitatcd about
advertising, fearing his reputation would he in
jurci. A firm OF pharmaceutical CheIciats in
his city learning of this decided iiuprpveIacnt,
made an arrangement With this physician and
commenced advertising m lie best newspapers;
III a short tine the sale Increased irulu hundreds
TO thousands until noW the 2al- OF BENoOS'S
CAPCINE PLASrEi;s Is exceedingly large and
daily increasing They can he obtained CT any
druggist at - cents each. iiiLy2O-lm
ID. W. u. Tevi> ana !. A. QunrIes
q Co., agents. for Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
THE TOMB.

Simple announcements of deaths are published
free, but all obituaries sent US for publication =,
exceeding 10 lines in length, will be charged
for at sne-half rates. tt
Died-At Mt. Hope. on the Goth inst,
FANNIE, daug hter Of DR.. L. G. Nichols, aged
about nine years.
- In Chicago. on the 23d inst. of paralysis,
HIRAM NJ. CHASE, aged about As years.
Mr.. Chase was . brother-in-law to our Mr.. f.
Allen, and will be remembered by many OF our
citizens, he having spent the winter months in
our city, u few years ago. to avoid the rigors of
a winter upon the lakes. He was . kind and
afectionate husband and father, q true christian ,
a ripe scholar,sn able and successful practitioner
at the bar, and had filled many places of trust
ana honor during his somewhat av.ntsnl life
At the tipe of his death, and for some years
prior, he was Master in Chancery to the Circuit
court of the city in which he resided. He was
buried with Masonic honors, on Saturday, 2Ist
inst, and his funeral was atten ded by y large
number of sympathizing friends and acquaint-
asces OF the family. Peace to his ashes.
- At the residence of Alex. C. Campbell, in
Texas Prairie, this county, on Friday, May -,
Of consumption. Mrs. CHARLOTTE Nj. BRAT
TON, wife Of David BrattOn, aged about 76
years: The deceased was the mother OF Mrs.
Cam
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
SATURDAY., MAY ~, 1877
SPEAKING.

The Democratic City Committee have ar
ranged for the following meetings in the
city CANVASS:
OLD TOWN, SATURDAY NIGHT. MAY u.
Speakers, Col. Geo. 5. Rathbun, y. kyland,
j.. FL. Mediation and Robert Hale.
SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE BIRD,
at the court house. Speakers. j.. ID.
shewsIter, Esq, Judge VIM. Young
and Hon. H. q. Wallace. MIR. J. d.
shewal,er will reply to the speech made by
Col. NJ. l.. DeMotte on Saturday night, May
asth, and it is hoped that every one who
heard that speech will be present and hear
the answer.
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 9TH, 2 o'CLoCK.
at the court house.
SPEAKER, HON. THOMAS p. AKERS.
The ladies are invited to attend on this
occasion.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
The Narrow Gauge railroad depot has


The Narrow Gauge railroad depot has
been located at the foot of Pine street.
Six movers wagons passed through town
last Wednesday, On their way from Linn
county to the southern part of Kansas.
Found-in the vicinity of Wellington, q
revolver, which the owner can get by de.
scribing property and.paying for this notice.
A. j. Mcneil. Of Greenton. sold on the
18th inst, to jenkins Il Pemberton, So head
of fat hogs, averaging go pounds, at IS 10
per pound.
We had a very pleasant visit from MIR.
Leigh y. Knapp, of the St. Louis Republic
can, on last Wednesday,. MIR. Knapp was
travelling in the interest OF his paper.
Messrs: Hart 4 Alexander, OF Cincinnati,
have opened a wholesale liquor house on
Main street, next door to the Morrison
bank. They appear TO understand their
business, ani have q good stock.
We have received a very polite invitation
to attend the Saline county fair, WHICH be-
gins Tuesday, September 9Th, 1876. Saline
always succeeds with her fairs, and seems to
intend to do better than ever his year, as
thele is one premium of one Thousand dol
lars offered for the best roadster, besides the
usual liberal list of premiums.
Mr.. Mennah Beamer, of Middleton town.
ship, called to see US yesterday. He tells
us that his young horse, Al. West, sired by
AlInont, IL developing remarkable trotting
qualities. He has been offered 81 200 for
him, by Mr.. Michael Grady, of Warrens-
burg, but promptly refused it, As he holds
him at $4,000. Mr.. Be.mer knows just
what he ~ doing, Us there Is not u better
horseman in the state,
There was an evident attempt made to
burn the carpenter shop of Messrs. Barley
and Redeke, on last Monday night. A lot Of
shaVlpSs under y pair OF wQ1den steps We're
set on tire. and bad it not been for the damp
condition OF the shavings aud steps. the
building would certainly have been destroy.
ed. AS it was, the shavings only partially
burned without communicating fire to the
steps.
The oral examination Of pupils, at Central
Female College, will begin Friday, June
Ind. In the afternoon of that day the juven.
lie mrmbgrs OF thp school will have an exer-
sise in composition and recitation, accom-
panied by music. On Sunday, June 4th, Rev.
NJ. NJ. Pugh will preach the annual sermon
at the Methodist church. The oral exami-
nation of classes will continue Monday and
Tuesday. June 9th and 9Th. On Monday
evening, at s O'Clock, al entertainment OF
inu5is and original composition will be held
in the college CHAPEL. In the sane place, Gu
Tuesday evening, June 9th, at 8 o'clock, the
exercises of commencement will be held /:
consisting Of original compositions by young
ladies, y literary Address by Rev. g.. w.
Horn, OF Carrellton, Mo-, and the confer
ring of diplomas. The patrons apd special
friends of the school are invited to attend
on all these occasions.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-27
WONDERFUL SUCCESS!

1t is reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN SYRUP
has. since its Introduction in the United States,
reached the immense sale of 40. OOe dozen per
year. Over 5000 Druggists have ordered this
Medicine direct from the Factory, at Wood
bury. N. j., and not one has reported a single
failure, but every letter speaks of its astOnish.
ing success in curing severe Coughs, Colds set
tied in the Breast, Consumption, or any disease
of Throat and Lungs. We advise any person
that has any predisposition to weak Lungs, to
go to their Druggist, Thee. GOsewisch, and gel
this Medicine, or inquire about it. Regular
size, Is cents; sample bottle, 10 cents. Two
doses will relieve any case. Don't neglect your
cough. lnch26