davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
Mary Emma and plucL and Luck uo,,...

AIlo'es oi agreement were yesterday signed
between L. o. lseln and j. Schmidt owners resnect.
~ " VI The cracA sloops Mary Emma and Plucx ana
IN - 10 SAL race July 20 Tor $3.50 cup The course
9ohhh cht Gun rules VIII govern Inc race whIc6
~ We sAlcu ia nNe hours, or kept up from a TO av
III nnue ~ lna' llt. The Pluck ana Luck won In her
saa "a ~ tne Centennial Regatta; tue Mary Emma has
scored numerous victories anu Doth are heav,v hs Ia
ny lhtlf respective aulnirers '"' oasAeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
Carl Schurz aud The Germans.

To THE EDITOR OF lHE SUNNI, Please gran,
me- asa German'Amer.can, sufficient space for A few
words IN regard to The Influence II Mr.. Carl schurz
ne Germans to-day are as enthusas lie tor the aho
I'm VI hisutls ~ thty once Tor the ApOlitlun ~
rlaN fy. Then Carr Schurz led hemi [ .d,y he has 49,
,lf,u mem Ihey never viii forgive hun. Wh|Iever
may happen his innlenee VII tue Germ ns ia d'ad
Nxw yopx 40 p.., -. -, PM BoNFoRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
Caldwell and his Friend R,.,,.

BOSTON July R.-rhe Herald To diy publishes
an account OF an ntervlew OF it's special
VII" Josiah cau"el At Ills business ONCE lis Cannon
aueet London, In winch the latter maintain, the
smu,eshes' OF ms dispatches to the InvestgatioS
H"mhltce, anu give compete history Of the m ar
al gives ire amiSvit OF CaldScll dsuyius ANY rni,
nee on 0t blaine Whatever with the sale Of Inc
nVe bonds TO lhOs. A. Scott. ~ '''e"S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
" hat We Need,

We need reformation. sure,
a turning TO the right.
A man whose heart is true and pure
10 lead US nto light.
We need an honest President
With wisdom In his ways.
n different man from U. Is. Grant.
Or Rutherford d. Hayes.
HurTsh for Uncle sAml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

DAILY n pages D, mail. 51c- month, or $3.50
Iyear. pnstpaid with sunday cttiou, 1870.
SUNDAY pages, 81 40 yer year, postpdd-
WksxJy % pages. 10 pr year, postpaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

Bowery Theatre Green Bs,he.
Fifth Avenue Theatre Ppa.
Gils ores Garden Gilmore, Sand.
Kelly 4 y on's MiustreIs ssi 1t neu en- ".
olympic Theatre Hompiy Dumriv
Tony Pastors New Theatre Variety.
" siiaek'- Theatre Mighty Dol~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

Inc muititudes who wait eagerly for each suo-
ceealns portion OF GEohax ELIor's Daniel Dsronda
WV nna ~ mpe instAin Mt Of this powerful story In
Harpers honihiy for August an with n tho asns,
variety and abundance Of good reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

me Republicans OF the Fourth District OF
indiana have nominated Leond Sex on for Congress-
me Democrals OF the Ninth District We nominated
george McM llliains. and the D.ulocr NJ Inc S.sS
District ID. w. Chambers for Conxres, ''e SiA'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

To the list OF substances capable OF fur
nishlng Illuminating gas OF good quality, cork Is
now to he added. Experiments made In France
with this article have. it appears, given results
both economical and satisfactory, aud the
material Is TO he made use OF for public illumi-
nation works for burning cork having already
been established. The fragments. principally
waste left after cutting bottle shoppers are dis
titled In close retort. The flame obtained IL
stated to he whittier and more brilliant than that
OF coal gas, while the blue zone IL much smaller
and the density considerably greater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
KembIeism In New yorL 49,.

albany, July &c. Adams Stevens V,ca-
nInsi"eht OF the A my and GleenDIsn Briare 4 nm
sSO3 90 worth a'es'eu on srRe Of euOezzIing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

The poets all over the country are break
Ing out IN iu5iatlons over nDES and Reform.
There Is an immense amount OF strong and gen.
uine poetry In the st. Louis ticket and platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13
Notwithstanding tho many accidents

Notwithstanding the many accidents
which have occurred from the USE Of nitro
glyoerno IL Ia found to be 40 valuable that its
has steadily and largely increased. Its liquid
form II Of course a disadvantage, except under
favorable circumstances, as when made at the
place whore IL Ia To be employed. Being readily
detonated, however, II has the advantage OF not
requiring strong confinement; even when freely
exposed, II excrts vlolont effects, such as break
ing masses OF rock or blocks Of lron-so, too, In
blasting 1t requires but little tamping, loose
sand or water being entirely sufficient. This
relative force OF the article Is not easily esti-
mated, since the effect produced depends greatly
on the clrcumsta6ces Thus, charge Of nitro
glycerne In wet sand any soft material
Will exercise hut slight effect, while the same
charge will shatter many tons Of the hardest
rock. In the former case, much more sand
would he thrown out by a slower explosion,
which would gradually move II, than by the sud
den violent shoes OF the nitro-gly cerino. which
would only compress the material immediately
about II. But in tie hard rock, the sudden
explosion Is much more effective than the same
amount Of force more slowly applied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-13

Well, Mr.. POKER SCHENcK, the House has
passed that resolution about the Emma slime
operations OF our late Miaister to England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29
BOSTON MARKETS.

WRDKDpAY. Sept. &c. 1876.
FL0UR-The demand for Flour has been quite
active and prices are nrm and we'll sustained. The
sales have been 10 some extent, and the transac.
tons include Western superhne, at 50 80 % S.
For common extras; "a so % 90 for Wisconsin
extras; % 90 q 90: ard Minnesota extras at
Is p "a ~ tor white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Michigan; IS rs % so Tor Illinois; from s. 90 q
81 for st. Louis at IS 25fs Y Dbl. Rye Flour
ut 81 5o05 so Dbl. Dat Meal At Sc 00G7 90 Y Dbl.
GRAIN Corn 10 in moderate demand. Sales 1T 60
O &c Y bushel for mixed and yellow. Oats at
~ q SOC y bushel. Rye at 75nsOc v bushel Short
NJ 3l4 SO % Is 20; Fine Feed at SIC "a II 90; and
Middlings II SIS 90 % v ton.
PROtlSlONS-fork Is in acivte demand anc
prices are firm. The sales have been at Sl74l7 50
for prime; 3i3 for moss; and $40 QUO so 10
e Dbl. for clear. Beef is in fair demand The
sales at $40 s0D$l2 90 for mess and extra mess and
$i2 so q 10 90 for family. Lard at liz allic v u.
Smoked Hams at i3i "a l4tcvib.
PRODUCE--Choice grades of Butter still scarce
and wanted. Lower grades firm. Choice New York
and vermont dairies nave been at 30 % 33c; With
selected 4 shade higher; and common to
good range from IS % Zoo Y b. Cheese at "a
l3c v b. White Beans at 81 p % | IS v bushel
Tor medium; extra pea at 81 90 % / 70. and
yellow eyes at 81 rs al 81 bush. Eggs at q a 22c
Y dol. Potatoes at IS % &c Y Dbl. Apes at
81 "a Is Y bbi. Onions at 81 $50 Y Dbl.
WOOL. Tho market for Wool has been quite
active. Prices are we'll sustained. Sales include
10000 fbs Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces at &c 20
47tc v b; 225,0c0 lbs Michigan, and Wisconsin,
and other feeces at 30 a 40c v ID, l75.Oou lbs
combing and delaine heeces at A. % soc v 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

scuEScK's PuLsosic SYRUP, FOR Iae CveE ~
CONSUMPTION, C0uGHs AND Coos.
The great virtue Of this medic gs is that i r. pens
the matter and throws L cut o ,le system. pur Ties
tue blood. and thus effects cure.
ScHEScK's SEA WEED Tone Fon rHE CuKs II
pysPEPsIA, ISDIcEsuoS d.
The tonic produces a healthy action o the IL
sch, creating appetite forming chg le aad euriu :
the most obstinate cases OF Ind ses;.on.
LIVER COMPLAINT. A..
These Pills are Alternative. and produce healthy
action u the liver without the least dan GER they
free from ca ouel, ard yet more ,fneaeious IN
restoring a healthy action u the liver
These remedies are certain eure Tor Con
sumption, as the Pulmonlc Syrup r!pens the matter
and puriaes the the blood. The Mandrake Pills act
upon the liver, create healthy bile, and removes
all diseases Of the liver, often cause OF Consump
tion. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength
to the stomach, makes good gestIon and enables
the ssns to form good blood and thus creates a
healthy circulation OF healthy blood The combined
action of these medicines, as thus explained, will
cure every case OF consumption, II taken in time,
and the use OF the medicines perseyered in
DR.. Sehenck is Professionally al his principal
Office, corner SIXTH AND ARcH CTS, fhiladelphla a,
every hOndsy, where all letters Tor advice must be
addressed. echenckis medicines for sale by all
druggists. Sept Twin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

WATERyILLE.- Christopher c. Tobin, of
this village, has the champion cucumber OF
the town Its length is ~ inches, circum-
ference IA inches and weight 81 pounds.
Joel c. Hodekin, of Belyidere, has
bought of Frank Lumbrs his interest in the
tub factory near the town house. lie also
buys the house and land adjoining.
Oar merchant E ii. Shattuek goes to
R,ston this week TO purchase his stock OF
fall and winter goods. His vile accom-
nanies him and they intend to visit the
Centennial bef.re their return
Mrs. Gardner, OF Bristol. Vermont, Is IN
town visiting her mother, Mrs. >. W. Page.
and friends.
The Cambridge and Jetfersonville lem
perance Reform Club hold a meeting In tins
place during the present week. winch all
are invited to attend. They intend to Or
ganize club.
On Wednesday night last the store OF
John Is. McCuin, of Belvidere. was entered
nv burglars, and eight pairs oil boots were
tsken. The thieves entered the building In
the rear, either opening window or re-
moving panes OF glass
Two weeks ago last Saturday oscar
Roberts. a young man from "Illiamstown,
came 70 John I, Smiths for short VISIT;
A. soon as he arrived he took his bed and
has been hard sick ever since Win Npnoiu
fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Hos JoHN q 4. FELLOWS. of New Or
leans, Louisiana, is in town on q brief
visit, the guest Of his son-in-aw, Mr. Au-
gustus Barrows. Mr. Fellows gives a very
gloomy ace cunt Of the condition of affairs
in Louisiana The Democrats throughout
the State are armed, drilled and organized.
and will do all they can by intimidation
and violence 70 deprive Republican voters
# their elective franchise and secure the
Sra tie for Tilden and reform" One Dem
0crat openly asserted that his party would
carry the State IF they had to kill ten
thousand men" In the northern part of
the State. particularly, a reign of terror
exists. Many Republicans are driven from
their homes by threats of violence; Others
arc forced TO promise to vote the Democrat
ic ticket all stand in fear of their lives and
liberty OF speech is an unknown thing. On
fair vote the State is Republican by about
fifteen thousand majority. but the Democrats
hope 10 overcome this by the means above
indicated. United States Marshal Pitkin,
(whose counsel Mr.. Fellows is) however,
acting under the recent instructions from
Attorney-General Taft, is making arrange
ments To have the voting places guarded by
nited States troops. as far as possible. and
thus prevent bloodshtd. But that there
will be violence before and at the election
there is but little doubt Mr.. Fellows has
long been an eminent lawyer and citizen of
Louisiana and knows whereof he speaks ;
and We may add that he has himself several
times narrowly escaped assassination on
account Of his political views.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

THE GREAT JUBILEE AT INDIANAPOLIS THE
SCENES OF THE CLOSING DAY.

7 a
SCENES OF THE CLOSING DAY.
The grand parade of tho Boys in Blue
which took place at Indianapolis, Thursday
was an imposing display, embracing. as il
did. thousands Of veterans from every par;
OF the country. The procession occupied
two hours in passing a given point. Soon
after the parade great meeting was held
at Circle Park. and literal acres Of people
were gathered about the grand stand. Alter
the formal proceedings the following de-
spatch was read from Gen. Hayes, which
produced the widest enthusiasm. and cheer
after cheer went up for the soldier states
man.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Wednesday, Sept 20, 1876.
IL Gs.. Edluzrd r. Noyes, Chairman soldiers Con.
utnfsOn
l am grateful to my comrades O. the Union Army,
assembled at Indianapolis for their hearty greet
ing. The Len who maintained the cause OF national
unity aud freedom on so many battle-felds are not
willing 10 see the results OF the imperiled by
Neglect or misconduct at the bsllot-hoI. Their ex-
ample will be very influential with all intelligent
and patriotic people r. D. HAYES.
Then followed speeches from Gen. Walter
Hartman and Col. lngersoll. Several other
short speeches followed and the meeting
closed amid great enthusiasm. Toe even
ing scene surpassed. if possible, that OF the
day, and far surpassed anything of the kind
ever seen before in the West. From the
Bates House could DO seen two miles of
Washington street, and for an hour and
half thar two miles was q sea of undulating
fire. At one time almost twenty THOUSAND
torches were in sight, and one Kindred
thousand people lined the sidewalks and
streets "a spectators. During the evening
and night speeches were made from all the
hotel balconies, cheering and music rent the
air in every direction. and the turmoil and
enthusiasm were indescribable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

THg eighth annual meeting of the State
Sabbath School Association of Vermont,
will be held in the Congregationalist
Church, St. Adams, commencing Tuesday
evening, October 10th, 1876, and contlnu-
ing through Wednesday and Thursday.
Prof. Asa Hall. of Philadelphia. will have
charge of the singing. Eminent Sabbath
School workers - from abroad as well as
at home arc expected to be present and
participate in the exercises. The good peo-
pie OF s.. Adams will entertain the dele
gates who are requested to send their names
TO T. H. huntington, St. Adams. All Sab
bath Schools are earnestly requested to send
two delegates and their pastor To this Con
vention Usual railroad facilities and re-
ductian in fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Why, Not because II was not well built, but II
was wrongly run. Thousands OF men who have run
down long before their threescore and ten years
are accomplished, might have been renewed into
sprightliness and vim II they mao tiled the wei
Known PERUVIAN SYRUP which contains smoung
its compounds the Protoxide OF Iron, 80 combined
that 1t assuilates with the blood and invigorates
the whole system. This syrup has proved itself
en- ,acous In thousands OF SEES and will do every
body good who uses it. AL druggists keep 1t.
Sept %, deodkwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

WATERBURY-The eight-yoar-old son OF
George ". Kennedy. E-q., was fishing for
minnows in Buffers pond, the other day
when he suddenly felt something pulling
him towards the water The little fellow
was determined neither to be pulled into
the water nor lose his pole and line. 50 he
ran up the bank and pulled large pickerel
out Of the water, when help arrived IN sea-
son to secure the game. 1t seems that the
boy caught a minnow on his hook and before
he had time to pull it out the pickerel
had seized it and was trying to move away
with the whole establishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

WISo0 sKI.-The new dam of the Woollen
Mills is complete and the river is now run
ming over it. The water ways through the
lower part of the dam were closed at IBIS
Saturday, and 30 minutes later the water
was pouring over the dam. 1t Is the best
dam ever built in Vermont, and makes a
valuable addition to the fine water power
Ct the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Fcor RAcEs.-At the Boxer excursion to
St. Johns there were three foot races by
some of our burlington 'rnnnists." In
the first race of 100 Yards there were three
starter, j. J. Shea, John 6. Thompson, and
William Hudson. Thompson won by lew
inches, Hudson second and Shea last. The
40 rod race had four starters, the three
named above and John Mulqueen. Shea
led for about 200 yards when Thompson
went to the front and won the race, Hudson
second, Shea third and Mulqueen last. In
the so rods race Thompson aud Hudson
were the only starters, and the race was
won by Thompson by only some twenty
loet. Thompson, we understand. offers to
run with any person in this city, 100 yards
or 50 rods. for SOS or $50 side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Ina annual inspection and parade of the
city Fire Department will take place at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. the fremen re-
porting at City Hall at that hour. All the
regular and volunteer companies will turn
out IN full force ard the display will be finer
than that seen at the ordinary run of fire.
III en- : tournaments. Music will be furnish
Cd BY two brass bands, and the entire pa
rsdu Wi. be well worth seeing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

DURING last season the committee OF the
Y N. {. Associations, of this State, held
gospel meetings in ninety-six towns. Nine
ty-one Of these places report apparent
awskenings as result of the meetings,
and only five report no visible awakening.
Thousands have been brought into the
church IS a result of the last years labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Your life can be saved by HUsr's RKMDxr.
HuSr's REMEDY cures Dropsy and NIL diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs Hun
dreds who have been given up by their physicians
to die have been saved by HURTS REMEDY, and
are now with US ss living WITNESSES OF its value.
Sept %, deod3w:w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Mother. can secure health for their children
and rest Tor themselves By the use Ct Castoria,
perfect substitute Tor Castor OIL. 1t is absolutely
harmless and IS as pleasant to tale as hoLey. For
Wind Cole. Sour Stomach, Worms OF Consti patton
FOR young Old, there s nothing in existence Ike
il. II Il certain. 1t IS speedy. Il ia cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Col. {. Ii. JOYCE SAID in the opening SEN
fences OF his speech at Troy, last Thursday.
a reported in the Troy Times
" Gen S1dgwick, in his last battle. called
an adlutant and said to hiLI Tell Gen
-- to put the Nermonters ahead and
keep the line closed up We beat the
rebels on that bloody battle field, and we
have kept ahead and achieved other victories
over their sympathizes hope The lines
Will keep closed up"
There may be. perhaps. a question of
coed taste about opening a speech to New
Workers by bit of gloriication of Vermont
ers but letting that pass, it must be said
that tho gallant Colonel, if correctly re-
ported, spoiled a good thing. IN his way Of
telling 1t. No general, probably. ever gave
an order like that IN battle. Gen. Sedg-
wick order was tribute to the marching
qualities OF the Vermont troops 1t was
hrsi printed, ten OF twelve years ago. by
zen. NJ. l. McMahon, in his description OF
the Oh Vermont Brigade, ''by one who did
not belong 10 1t, and who never was in
Vermont" commencing They were hon
est farmers turned vagabonds they were
simple countrymen changed into heroes "
In that often quoted and most life-like
sketch. Gen. Mcmahon said:
When the Nermonters led the column in
march. their quick movements had to he
regulated from Corps or Division Head
quarters, to avoid gaps in the column, as 1t
was common thing for Sedgwick to say.
with quiet -mile.-"PW the Fermonfers
al tie head Of the column. to-day, and keep
erergtt'ng lOe0 closed up."
So quoted, the order is perfectly intelligi-
be 1t Is hardly 50 in Col. Joyce's later
version.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

BURLINGTON HARNoNIc SoCIErY-At the
annual meeting OF the Society the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Presiient-A. F Conant.
Nice-President-W. S. Vincent.
Secretary-H. 5. Peck
Treaslrer-S d. Hodge.
Managers-R ? B Hewitt. C.. +. Wheeler.
James Brown. Henry J. Nelson and Rich
ard A. Rice
The late Treasurer reported balance Of
S53 in the treasury. with which to begin
the new year. We trust that the rev board
OF officers will feel encouraged to renewed
efforts 10 make the Society for the future,
as it has been in the past. credit to our
city and source OF benefit and enjoyment
10 It's members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, Sciat!cI. Swell
inEs. sprains std Joints, Burns. scAlds, Pos onous
Bites, and al flesh, bone and muscle ailments, can
be absolutely cured by the Of the Csntsur
Lniments. What the White Liniment Is Tor the
human family, the yellow Linlmeut IS FOR spawned,
CALLED. and isme horses aud animals.
Aug ll-W3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

Hardens aud invigorates the gums, purihes and
perfumes the breath, cleanses, beauties and pre-
serves the teeth from youth to old age. Sold by all
druggists. Sept "a deodkwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29
by Telegraph
New York Money and stock Markets
NRw YORK. Sept. q.

New York Money and stock Markets
NRw YORK. Sept o.
MONEY closed easy at ltG2
PRIME Mercantile Paper At 4c76.
STERLING frmer at i52dis3t.
COLD opened at ITO and closed at 1925
CLEARiN6S, SIS CO., 100.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS 1915 600.
TREASURY disbursements, So 500.
GOVERNMENT BONDS STEADY.
STATE BONDS quiet and nominal.
RAILROADS irregular
Sr0C-.o opened !Gi higher and after an advance
OF in New Central ana Lake Shore, the market
fell of to 3, the latter for Northwest common.
During the last hour the market was strong and
and the prices advanced t4i.
Transactions aggregated l47 900 shares with prin
cipal dealings as follows Lake shore, l6 100
New York Central and Hudson, none ST. Pauls.
Il 800; Delaware, Lackawapna and Western 50 500
Pacific Mail, 1000: New Jersey Central, 10 ESQ;
Northwestern, IL. $50.
GOLD closed at no.
MONEY at pas.
60VERNMEN is dull and lower
STOCKS closed asiiV '@'t unssl Ind somewhat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29

COBB -AUsTis.- In MORA, n y. Sept. aih a.
the residence OF the brides parents. BY T.. ".
GrvKory, Mr. Frank 7. Cobb, o. th4s city. and Miss
JaniA austin.
MARsH-PorE In this city, at the Wncoski
Avenue Church, sept. 10Th, by the Rev. L. o.
Blastow. Mr.. ". L. Marsh aad Mss Mary Pope,
al o. tbs city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-09-29
Tux MrcHfsE WAS WORN Our.

Travellers should always be supplied with Adam
sons Botanic ,tugh Balsam. Nothing equals II for
coughs and colds. IS and Is cents Large bottles
cheapest. sept <S'ueouf~i"