davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-27
4 ST. LOUIS COuRTsHlP.

SCENE rnoM AN UNPUBLISHED NOVEL,
n Tins saying, Con knelt at her feet cry
ing. :" Maud, Maud, will you never trust me,
mover give your happiness to my keeping Alas,
do not reject my suit but grant my motion for
4 pew trial!"
"Con," replied tho girl, tenderly yet firmly, Us
she glanced timidly round the corner of the ear
with which she WAS nervously tanning herself
and endeavorins to conceal her burning blushes,
''Con, I--but We are discovered. lily twin
brothers Of gigantic stature. who thirst for
your blood, have entered tho room unseen, 8 nd
oven now are ahlnd youF r
Tho brave young man cast IN anxious glsnce
over his shoulder, then replied, Us 3 pleasant
III the labryihshine recessea Of his ea{s, 60 Be
not alarmed, my own Maudie that which has
frightened you WIS but tie sight Of my heels,
which, as am kneeling down, ara so high above
my bend. That il all, dearest, See r. and,
turlng his oars behind bis head to allow her An
unimpeded view, he convinced her Of the truth
OF na statement.
''True. Con, true" she answered, and was
but foolish girl to fancy that It was otherwise.
But, dea1est" ehe said, "why do you not como
nearer? Why are you 30 distant, so cold ? You
do not love me. Your passion le crooked"
NAY, Maud, nay" be said in gentle tones Of
repEoof, '*but an at yo1r feet, and boing
there, must remain afar Off"
Tho sad earnestness OF his tone melted the
heart Of the gitdy girl.
"Con," she CRIED, +" I fear that T have found
an Indictment against you unsupported BY sui
fcient evidence So BOON as my father's torn
is ont and he can return from J efferson City to
grace our bridals, will be goQr'n-"
Maud. my OWE, owneE. onnest," he exclaim-
ed, in RAPTURE lean I believe my ears These
cruel prosecutions will soon be over. and wo
shnll get to running grapevine whisky again,
and then will lay the trsasdr"s ct Golconda
at your ample feet, subject to tho usual divide
with the gauEers and other officials Of tho In
ternal Revenue Department."
Like torrents from a mountains source, they
rushed into each others arms, and. hidden be-
meath their aheltering ears from eyes profanc,
exchanged kisses that sounded like the e1ttk
eating Of mules hoof from q nud-puddle.
, 1876-02-27
BEECHER.
Judge Goolins Interviewed Re-
.garding the Council
of Five.
BE Is Mont ~Committal as to His 0piu1e !
of the Scandal.
Miss Anthony Again Asserts He:} Belief
in Beccher's Guilt


He WILL ACCEPT.
TRIBUNE reporter called on Judge j. B.
Gookins yesterday morning.
Your name 1s mentioned among the twenty
from whom council Of five is to be called to
try the Beechcr scandal" announced tho re-
porter.
"Yes, said thoJudge 80 saw by tho papers,"
"Are you going to nccept:"
"If am drawn, yes"
Have yoa read the papers and the reports
therein concerning the Deecher business :"
asked the reporter. .4Yes," said the Judge. II
have" Now" said tho reporter, g have you
formed any opinion in the matter ?"
"Nell," said the Judge. II don't know q
care to express any opinion"
"Nov. eau you Say that you have never
form cd my opinion on the Beecher business p
"Ho," responded the Judge. II can't say that
I have never formed opinion" - don't
think it would be proper for me- to state an opin-
ion under the circumstances" said tho Jucge.
~ may be called upon to act in the case."
Have you ever formed an impression fur or
against AIr. Beecher p
..I don't think it would be proper for me- to
state just now, whether have ever formed an
impression or not"
. Wouldn't it take evidence to overcome your
opinion, if you have formed any"
II believe that every man ls innocent until
be is proven guilty." SAID the Judgs.
do you know Mr. Beecher ?"
"Yes, air."
~How long have you known Mr. Bseoher r
II knew AIr. Bcecher some tine ago." said the
Judge. ~ knew him in Indiana"
''Do you know Ar. Bowen2"
"Sliehtly."
"What do you know OF hisn?"
al think that any man who win hide the
knowledge he processes to have of afr. Beecher's
actions Is no better than Mr. Deocher, even it
the latter is guilty."
THIS terminated the interview.
, 1876-02-27

Mr- John E1einm.n has accented Mr. Yrr
ps;n.,o .h,1,anoo -, .l,r>ot , ,,.,ct - M 49,
avs ~uA44eneo W ouoo' A$eo " W Aoo ot'oa
WIN any man N Chieaeo. Inc conditions asea
rise plunge trap, Kennicott rules forty siucls
risez At - Or an v,rda rao fron, ~ ornrna
t~s1a F,,,;.h r,,,a, - ao-ara ~ -,s4ee ~.
.A"ps' Instsu -, 1u4e' ~ ko'e.n' 1no ns@a wax:
ne shot IN CMcaco' na1 tna sa1ne Is NOS yee set-.
tled-
a match was shot laat week at Pittsburx be-
tween Capt Bogardus and c. B. Love1t for 39U0t
eide at LOG birds. The Captain offered Love:t.
five dead birds, which offer was declined. To tia
gratincation OF his friends, Mr.. Lo7ett gave tho
Captain q sharp rub for it. Lovett miesed buh
one bird in twenty three, while tho Captain.
failed to hit three. The Captain now picked up
and Filled tventy-throe straight and missing
his next, captured ten more. At the close his I
, 1876-02-27
Ind The Navy Department Investi-
gators Think They Have
Struck a Lead.
r.. RenubIicap National Committee and
the Cincinnati Hotel Specu-
Iat0rs.
.rm fho National Convention
Submit to the Lattcr's Ex-
tortions?
THE HARDS AND SOFTS.

THE HAROS AND SOFTS.
INCIDENTS OF THE PENDING RATTLE
so<riai D.spatch to The Chicago ,1'y1bune.
r,su1y6roy, D. G., Feb. 26.-Another fruit
In, s.ssiou of the Democratic Caucus Currency
r,,,m;ttee was held to-day 1t tho Capitol. SEN
,.1rs Rsyard and Merrimon and Representative
Co+on we're absent. The soft-money men stuck
.othpr demand for the unconditional repeal Of
~. Kesunption act. It seems that Holman and
h.s friends take the posltiou that tho simple re-
mi Of the act Of last year is d compromise :;
tt,, xhi!s the hard-money men would yield all
,rncos;ions for return to specie-payment.
thsy the so{t-money men. would yield all
rim, for imitation, which they would like
n ECO accomplished if it wcre possible.
III, h,td-money members OF the Committee
b,,e 5ieldsd very much III order to reach an
agreement, bu. they have not consented to the
nncopiiticn. repeal Of the act OF last year, and
they s.y that they
WILL NOT DO SO.
Thu eoft-money men are 50 infe1iblo in
their deusods for unconditional repeal that
,hey even voted against proposition to accumu-
Lie gold At the rate Of 8 per cent yesr Of tho
meeent circulsuon. with 3 provision that the
cyeentacks should remain at their present
knouns, and be- reissued by the Treas
Ut Rhenese. received, which would. IN
eaect, have made the Treasury gold banls.
This resolution wss presented to the CAUCUS BY
gsroum, Of Connecticut. The vote upon it w.s
esfaloE3:
Morrison. Payne, Mcdonald, Thurman, Bar
rr-a-fve taTd-money meo.
sars-Holmau, Bright, Southland, Walker. sheakly-
trt so{tmoney men.
N1Eng the vote tie. There were three nbsent
-Baslrd Meuimon, aud Gibson. Of whom TWO
II hsrd-money men, and one is au inflationlst-
Toe Caucns Committee being unable to agFee
sil probably hold only
ONE dOEE MEETING,
klter which another House Caucus will be called,
probably Oh Tuesday or Wednesday. Tho hard
noaeg men ana the soft-money men will pre-
ssot their divergent views to the Caucus for it's
s:aou, and there will then undoubtedly be
p:bed battle besween the hard-money men and
ths indationists, with the prospects favorable
10: the adoption Of 8 bill By the caucus for the
unconditional repeal OF the Resumption act.
this is dcnc, the hard-money Democrats from
to East will vote against unconditional repeal
nth most Of the Republicans, and there IS
possibility Of something less oeld than uncon-
taopal repeal finally passing the House.
, 1876-02-27

Said his Honor: "11r. Peters, Why don't you
at down, sir 2" II don't sit down any moro,
gir." But you must" II can't SIR" '.Why
can't you p We'll Sir, she aaid we couldn't both
ut in one chair. and tried 70 demonstrate that
we could, and she picked me- up md settled mo
on top of q red-hot stove, and-I don't believe
caro- to sit down. il it pleaaoa the Court" Thai
Court egreed With tho Nltpee4.
, 1876-02-27
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
CENTENNIAL rCnsEa~
Messrs Kellogg aud Conley, two gentlemen of
acknowledged influence and standing IN the
trottlns community. and extensively known to
precders and horsemen throughout the Unitod
States, have taken steps for the inauguration Of
bseeders Centennial Trosting Meeting, to ba
held At Philadelphia in September Of tho Cen
tenn'al year. It's great feature Of novelty is that
the meeting is exclusively for 8, /, and 5-vear
old horses, with a race for stations OF all ares
that haTe never beaten o:IO. Four purses or
$3.50 each, asgrecating $4,000. will DO given j,
two races to be r1otted on each day: and Sent j
26.2s have been claimed for the meeting. On
the first day, the opening event will bs tile Rev
olurion race for 3-year-olds, for q puree or
g. 800, followed By the Independence race for s.
year-olds for similar purse. On the second dav.
tho first event is the Republic raco for 4-year-
.olds, plrso a2. 500; followed By the continental
race Tor similar purse, for the stal}iona Of all
ages that never hare beaten 940. all these races
are mile heats, beat three in five, in harness. md
the purse divided as follows el,2 200 to tho first
horse, $3.50 to second, 500 to third, aud $3.50 to
fourth. The eutrance fee is per cent (3125)
dtional for those who decide to start in the race
making the entrance money $3.50, half forfeit
Entries close April H. Gov. Sprasuo is barred:
in the Centennial race. This meeting, it is
porr of all the largo breeders, both East and
West, as it will afford them the unusual ad-'
vintage Of HI opportunity Of exhibiting tho
speed and stamina OF their young trotting stock
before the assembled thousands Of European and
American visitors to the National Exhibition.
THE SOGIHWEsTERN CIRCUIT
Delegates representing various trotting assocf-
atoms in the Ohio Valley met ut Lexington,
KY, last week and formed q Southwestern Cir
cult. Tie following dates and pursea ua1o an
nounced for 1876:
May Is, Nashville, f,3N.
May 80, Madison. Ind, $1,000
June 6, Euainence, Ky-
june IS. Lexington, IS 600.
June 20, Hazrodsburg, ky.
juno u, Danyille, Ky
July 4. Cynthiana, $4,0o0-
July Il, Cincinnati, $ll 900.
Aug. Is, Mount Sterling.
It wss decided to put in two-mi1o and 1epeas
races; also to close the purses March g.
GATEEE1N0s.
The California Spirit Of the Times ssys: "Wo.
are uuder the impression that, taking everything
into consideration, california has outdone anyi
6t3ta in the production Of trottora and, for the!
number bred, has reared more horses which can;
tsot inside Of $50. than any other locality" Il
Suffolk Park, Phl1adelphia. has boen lessed By
Mr- Robert Steele, owner of Happy Medium, md
A1r. r. F. Galloway, Of Sutferns. n T., for throo-
years. It is the intention of these gentlemen to-
give several tzotting meetings during the CON-
ing seaeon. Extensive improvements are being.
rapidly pushed forward. A now hotcl aud eey-;
eral stables are in course Of erection
, 1876-02-27
CABLE REPAIRS.

uA11rAx, Feb. 2G.-Tho steamer Faraday hu
arrived 1t To1bay, and mill leare in : fow daJa
to repair the cable between Torbsy and Bye
Heach
, 1876-02-27

hngers and oueo twice Shaw unsdc what seemed ia
% wauful errors However, 1t was selfsEtdent that
SLOW one, yet it was very pretty one, and fai
exhibition Of nerve the part Of aoth contestants
GAMES TO COME
About the last Of alarch Cyrille Dion and Rr>
dolphe will play for the fout-ball championship
Of the world in New York, 1000 points up.
In April William Sexton, Of New York, will
meet Maurice Virnaux in Paris to play for tho
three-ball championship Of tho world, 600 points
up.
March 13, II. and Is have been fixed as tho
dates for tho four-hand contest between GARNER
and Dalr rs against the Dion brothers 1000
points will be PLAYED for $4,000. Tho substitu-
latter start for Europe yesterday.
, 1876-02-27
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 27--1 q. m.-For
the Lake Region and Middle States, rising bar
ometcr, northeast winds, cloudy. and rain Or
SNOW, stationary temperature, possibly followed
by falling barometer in the Upper Lake Region.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
f,uy-.co Eot,
, 1876-02-27

Timo, Bar, !Thr .nu.' Wind. Rain IWcther
-- - - -
6:5s m. .2977 AL 67S. r., fresh. ..... Fair.
I1:1B q: m 2981s II! G7E fresh ..... Cloudy.
quo n m o9 Isl iii TAN. E., fres ..... CLOUDY.
3.s3 n m. 2oel, al TAN E., fresh, $50. Cloudy.
800 D. m a9.79 40 81 F., fresh--... .-... jThet'ng
1o:18 r. m. 100 sol 40! 82E., frcsh LIT Raln.
ia1i,uum thcrmometer 81. Minimum. 10.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Feb. N-Midnfght-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
What Is Grantism
A 1R UE DEFINITION or THE
ODIOUS. CORRUPT AND
DISGRACEFUL SYS-
TTW
From Speech by Gen. Chas s. May of Mich
lam al Glerelnnn

From q Speech 6y Gen. ChdS y. Nay o. Htcl-
igGn at Cleveland
FELLOW CIrIzENs--What is Grant
ism-this new word in our politics =?
1t is u word of balefu import--a word
of shame, word of national humilia.
ton. 1t is word that means that
under this Administration every depart
ment of our Government has been dis
graced and dishonored. Do l speak
too strongly? Look at the record
the PLAN but damning record which
all men know, said disgraced in
every department. Was | not right ?
What one has escaped The State
Department, the foreign department
of the Government, has been disgrac-
ed unGer this Administration by the
displacement of Charles Sumner and
the elevation of Simon Cameron by
the appointment and retention Of pub
lie swindlers as the representatives OF
our country at foreign courts by
wasteiul and criminal extravaganza,
in robbing the treasury for the benefit
of the camp followers ofthe party.
The Treasury, that great depart
ment organized by the genius Of Alex
ander Hamilton, and once presided
over by statesmen like Albert Gallatil
and that great son of Ohio in the wal
times, Salmon p. Chase, has been dis
honored and disgraced by Boutwell,
and Richardson. The navy, first or
ganized by that true patriot, George
Cabot, under Washington, and il
more recent times adorned under th'
administration OF Polk by the eminen
and cultured historian Bancroft-th'
navy, which carries the flag to ever.
sea, aud which has thunderel TO
American liberty in all our wars-thl
great department, under Grant, ha
been intrusted to the dishonest hand
of a man who is thought by a grea
majority Of his fellow citizens, upo
good evidence, to be no better than
public robber
And the War Department-wha
shall say Of that? The great de
partment which, with the navy, an
more than the navy, holds the hone
and safety of the country in its hand
the department organized by Henr
Knox, of revolutionary fame, an
since filled by Marshall, and Monroe
and Cass, and Marcy, and Stanton
this great department has at last com
to be held by man mean enough an
5 base enough to reach out his han
: from his luxurious palace in, Washing
ton and rob the poor common soldier
on our bleak Western frontier at the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
aluecllec,

Quechee.
-William Church, Esq, who for a
year or two has been engaged in the
Touring trade in Minnesota, returned
to his home in this place few days
ago.
by. Paddock'S Lecture on
"Sound" failed to draw u large audl,
encc, by reason Of its having been III
sufficiently advertised, doubtless
Hoover, his matter and its presenta
ton were good, and elicted the closest
attention of those who were present.
He will continue the subject in a lect,
ure on Friday evening of next week,
when we trust he Will have Il larger
audience.
Let it be distinctly understood
that our respected patej' fnmilios, and
all other friends, have nothing what
ever to do with the articles and items
which we prepare for newspapers
only. indeed, to give us a good round
''cussing, or scolJing, rather, when
we essay to deal severely-though al.
ways justly with some rich and pre-
sumptous 'Iord" or upstalt who may
have been guilty Of an aggravated act
of injustice, wrong and oppression
against some poor but deserving per
son. If we consulted our own ease
and our natural desire for peace a
such times, we should certainly re
main quiet But we feel impelled, a
by duty, to use such power as W.
have, in behalf Of the poor, prosecuted
and oppressed, and shall continue t.
do so. Much as we respect our pa
rents and friends we cannot Away
Weld to their advice, nor be guided b,
their wishes, and we do not intend t.
permit them to be whipped over gu
shoulder for any act of ours
DR.. Paddock will lecture again a
Quechee Village on the 9th inst
Friday OF next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
Commissioners Notice.

OWEN 7. PADDOCK'S ESTATE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Probate Court OF the District Of Hartford,
Commissioners to receive, examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands of all persons
against Owen Il. Paddock. late Of Pomfret, in
said District, deceased, and the claims Of the
deceased exhibited in set-off to the claims Of
the creditors, hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose of examining and allow
ing said claims at the dwelling house of the
late deceased on Saturday the 4th day of Nov.
ember next, and on the first Saturday in April
A. ID. 1877, from 10 o'clock A. NJ until 4
o'clock p. NJ on each of said days, ard that
six months from the 18th day OF October A. d
1876 is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for ex
animation and allowance,
Dated at Pomfret this 18th day of October
A. d. 1876.
CHARLES W. BLACK, Commits
HERMAN BUGBEE, soners.
EDWIN ALLEN, Administrator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
BARNARD.

hurhuEus
On Monday last there was a
snow drift within 20 feet Of the Post
Office, that measured a little over 7
inches at 3p. m.
The receipts of the Harvest Ball
were $50, after paying all expenses.
Everybody had good time, good
time, good music and no RUM. Let
us have another just like.
When are we going to have
that large pit filed up on the bridge
Itany horse Or person should get killed
or injured some dark night by running
into this place, we suppose that the
town will pay all damages. 1t is i
disgrace to the town. IN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18

mess tables, rob them of their ratlons,
the poor privates whose protection
and comfort ought to have been dear
to him /! What more There is the
Postmaster-G eneralship with Creswell
and his frauds, and the Interior De
partment with Delano and his public
intamy, and there is the Attorney
Generalshlp, that great law Office OF
the Government, given into the weak
hands of Il man like Williams-',Lan-
daulev Williams as he is callcd-the
man who connived at fraud, and rode
about with carriage stolen from the
Government. This was Grants
choice Of successor for Pickney and
Writ and Evarts And more than
this, he sent the name OF the same
Williams to the Senate to ill the ex-
altcd and spotless office OF Chief Jus
tice of the United States 10 that
had it come at last, under Grant
Williams as successor to John Jay and
John Marshall and Salmon Z. Chase.
And during all this dreary and dis
graceful chapter in our political history
Gel. Grant has steadily stood by these
recreant public officials, giving them
his confidence ami protection,
while he has just as steadily trowned
upon and turned out honest men,.
Hoar and Cox, at the beginning, and
Bristow and Jewell in these later
times-aIl these men had to leave his
Cabinet because they honestly tired 10
do their duty and reform abuses, while
he has chung, with all the stubborn
nj s. of his nature, to such men as De-
lano and Richardson, and Belknap
and Robson. Whenever the honest
wrath OF u people has driven a base
public servant from power because he
himself was shamed into resignation,
there Grant has been with his words
of energy and his etters OF confidence
You know that this has been so
They call it standing by his friends
Well, that is a good trait, if \ mans
friends are decent people and fit te
stand by. Bat how comes 1t that
Grant has never made the mistake t(
stand BY an honest aud fearless public
officer in the discharge Of his duty
How comes it that when the people
turn Out men tor dishonesty, Gran
Immediately rewards them?
We thought in Michigan two year,
ago that we had at last got rid o
Zach Chandler. The people wer'
tired Of his political rule, of his coarse
demayogue ways and his bad notorie
ty in the country, and with the help o
his own party they rose up and over
threw him--cast him ON OF the Sen
ate and into private lite, as a useles
and dilapidated demagogue. Bu
J Gen. Grant. true to this way OF dom!
business of which | have spoken
reached forth his Presidential han'
and lifted him out of the political gut
ter and put him in his Cabinet to orr
ament his Administration and Civ
= HIM sober counsel in regard to hi
great duties !!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
,-------------7 - -
MARRIED..

In Woodstock, Oct. 10, by Rev Ira Carter of
West Windsor Mr.. John c. Manly OF Marsh
alltown. Iowa, General Freight Agent Of Iowa
Central II R., and Miss Mary II. Carter OF
Woodstock.
If all lowaians in search of wives come to
Vermont and do as well as Mr.. Manly has, they
will have no regrets along the pathway OF life.
The presents were numerous JED.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
fIartIand.

Hartland.
The first dance of the season
will be on the evening of Oct 9th
at Pavilion Hall. A general invita-
ton is extended to All. Full bill, IN
Guiding supper, $500. Music, Wood
stool Quintette Band, FIVE pieces
"A series of revival meetings was
held recently at the North Village by
the presiding elder, Mr.. Beaman.
May the seed there sown bear much
fruit, even an hundred fold
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
UNHL1RD or LO W PRICES !
UNPRECEDENTED SALES |!

Owing to the great demand for
Dry Goods at the popular LOW
PRICES at which | am selling, !
have been obliged to match up my
stock in many departments, and this
week I am confident I can shoe my
old customers. and as many new ones
as will favor me with call, the
largest stock Of Dry
Goods, Carpelings, Window
Shades and Fixtures, Crockery, Glass
Ware, Groceries of all kinds, NC, DC,
that can be foand in this County.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
am Ol6 40,57

Sunday, Sth.--Cum.lo stratus CLOUDS
with occasional shows; and increasing
westerly wind. Bar. rising. Temporal
turc falling
Monday, 9th.-Ground frozen one inch
Nearly clear. S. W. wind, high and quiet
barometer and falling temperature,
Tuesday, lOth.-Partial but increasing
cloudiness. Wind veering from 5. W. to
N. w. Bright aurora at 4 o'clock A. H.
Falling barometer and rising temp.
Wednesday, 18th. -Light clouds with
fresh breeze from n. W. Barometer MS
ing with falling temperature.
Thursday, l2th.-Ice one fourth OF an
inch thick. Fresh N. w. wind, high but
falling bar. and rising temperature.
Friday, l3th.--Cirro stratus clouds thro
the day, haze in the evening. Wind )
W. but changeabe. Bar. high and quiet
with even temperature.
Saturday, l4th.--Stratus clouds. Ram
in the afternoon, with S. W. wind, 1all
ing barometer and rising temperature.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-10-18
From a well known Manufacturer
Springfield, VT, April 81, 1871.
Nessrs Seth w. FoWle & Sons:

SDIlllSlcl'; ~, AApi" 49, A"'
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle x Sons:
Gcntlemen-Severat years ago L
was attacked with severe lung diff
Guilty, which was quite alarming. l
had severe night sweats, and all the
premoui,ary symptoms of Consump
ton After having tried several rem
edes and the skill of physicians with
out benefit, | was induced to use Wis
tars Balsam, the first bottle OF which
afforded immediate relief; and con,
tlnuance of its use soon restored me
to my usual health. For twenty-five
years past it has never failed to afford
entire satisfaction in all cases of colds.
or any throat or lung difficulties.
know Of no medicine l consider its
eqlal. Yours truly,
JAMES MITCHELL