davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
DOMESTIC PORTS

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar 5th, barque Victor, Saw
yer. Port Gamble.
NEW ORLEANS-Cld 9th sch Martha, Newman.
Pensacola.
Cid 18th. sch May Evelyn. Mclean. Kingston, j.
Ar at SW Pass 18th. barque John l. Dimmock,
PENsACOLA-Ar 9Th, sch Maud Webster, Went
JACKsoNviLLE-A 9th, sch William connors,
BRUNSWICK, GA-Cld 14th, sch L P Mallory,
Stetson. Rio Janeiro.
CHARLESTON-Ar 14th. sch Robt Woodruff, from
New York for Baracoa, (see Menu
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, barque Helen Sands, Bos-
Ar 18th, sch Harry whitten. Rich, Mobile for
BALTTMoRE-Ar 18th, barque Esther Bush
Havana.
Ar 18th, ship Anna Camp, Drummond San Fran
cisco.
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, brigs Giles Loring, Ander-
son, Oharente 81 days; Staples, Herman, Paler-
mo 81 days; sch j II Chaffee, Newell, Providence.
Ar 18th, schs Gertrude E Smith, Jameson, from
Charleston; Car, Hammond, Parher's Head; Mary
& Susan. Snow, Thcmaston; F Turner, Walker,
Rockland Mary Smith. Maloney, Providence.
Ar 14th, sch Geo Walker, Cole, Matanzas 13 days.
Cid 14th, brigs Ennis, Dyer, Oporto; Rowland
Iakeman, Cardenas; sch Susan Stetson, Lewis, for
Brunswick, Ga.
Passed through He'll Gate 1a,b sch odell, ,winslow,
PROviDENCE-Sld 10Th, sch Grace Andrews, An
drews, Matanzas.
Sid 18th, sch Clara Fletcher Sargent for Orient, to
load guano for Wilmington NC at So per ton.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs j Allen,
Randall, Nantucket for New York; Convoy, French,
Amboy for Portland; A Hayford, Kane, from Round
Pond for do; Gem. Thomas: and F Y Turner, Walk
er, Rockland for do; Julia Newell, Sheppard. Rock
port tor do; L Knight, Gratfam, do for Whining
ton NC; L Burns. Crosby, Portland for Richmond
Venus Clark Pembroke for New Haven.
Passed by, sch Trade Wind, Gray, Rockland for
New York.
Sid 18th, schs Silver Spray. Julia Newell, Convoy
and v Turner.
TARPAULIN COVE-In port 18th. brig Morancy
RedOnet, from New York for Boston; sch Paragon
M0rang, Eastport for New York.
BCSTON-Ar 18th, sch Laura E Messer Gregory
Richmond Va.
Ar 18th, scbs Richmond. Jordan Hoboken; Anna
Laughton, Pierce, Port Johnson
Cid 10Th, sch Susan Harker, Garwood, Kennebec,
to load for Philadelphia.
SALEM-Ar 18th, schs Helen M Condor, McCarty,
and Mary Forrow, Foss, Port johnson; Saml Hart,
Holbrook, Rockport for Norfolk: Bramhall, Hamil-
ton, and Grace Gushing, Hamilton, I'm Portland for
New Haven.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th. schs Narragansett Shaw
Philadelphia tor Portland; Joseph Farwel, Gregory,
Port johnson for Belfast; Lottie Ames Nash, Blue
hill for New York.
BATH-Sld 18th. sch Sarah W Hunt, (new, lis
tons) McFadden, Harmon's Harbor, to load ice for
New York,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
Rumored Correspondence between Presi.
denf asrnnt and Minister Schenck.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The Hour says number
of rumors bearing all the circumstances of au-
thenticty are afloat to the effect that kilograms
have been passing between President Grant
and Minister Schenck concerning the latter
resignation Some of these reports distinctly
state that Minister Schenck has been asked to
resign; others that President Grant has tele-
graphed Mr.. Schenck that he intends to stand
BY him. :. :. IL. :.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
The Cipher Dispatches.
HrETEOHOLOGHCAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Feb. 16, Il A. M.))
For New England,
the lake region, Middle States and South At
lantic States, rising barometer, falling temper
ature, nOrtherly to westerly winds decreasing
in force, decidedly cold and generally clear
weather will prevail, except light snow in the
lower lake regions.
Cautonary signals continue at Newport
Woods Hole, Boston, Thatcher Island, Port
land and Eastport,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Rangoon Dec 81, ship Columbia, Carter, from
Rio Janeiro.
At Bombay Jan 10, ship Harmonia Small, for New
York, ldg.
Ar at St Helena Jan 1lth, ship Humboldt, Wiley,
Samarang for Queenstown.
Ar at Cape Town, CGH, =, barque Granada, Hodg-
don, New York.
Ar at Genoa = inst brig Robinson, Devereux,
Mobile.
AT at Trieste 18th inst sch Uriah Fisk, studley,
Sid I'm Gibraltar 18th inst, brig onalaska, Fuller,
Philadelphia.
Passed through the Straits 2ad brig d r Stock
well Perkins. from Palermo for New York
Cid at Liverpool Jan 3l barque Palo Alto jenkins,
Havana
Ar at Holyhead Jan 3ist, brig o Stilman, lib
betts from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro.
Sid I'm Queenstown LIST inst, ship Ida Lily, Blanch-
ard Hamburg
At st Thomas 18th, brig Daisy Boynton, Appleby,
London for Boston, leaSy and with loss of spars
Ar at Caibarien Sd, barque Endeavor, Mountfort,
Havana.
Sid TN Havana 7tb, brig San Carlos, Atherton. for
Matanzas; sch Amos Walker, Gilchrist. for do; sth,
barque Lizzie Merry. Keazer, Go; 18th, brig Nellie
Ar at Havana 18TH brig Cascatelle Devereux, Liv-
erpool; sch Grace Webster, Gales, Portland.
Ar at Matanzas 9th. barque Emma f Herman,
Ar at Cardenas 5th, sch Sarah Potter, Wall, from
Havana 7th. brig Helen Phinney, Boyd do; 1ith,
barque X Weldon Colson New York; brigs Mel
rose, Griggs Boston; Alice Tarlton, Tucker NYork
sch Annie Bliss. Simmons, New York.
sagua 6tH as sch HePe F Fcke
yer, Cook, do; Dora M French, French, do; Cathie
Berry, Seavy. Hayti
Ar at St John. NIB. 1ith inst, sch Emma Crosby
Crosby, New York.
--latest by European steamers.l
Sid fm Messina Jan %, Prentiss Hobb Dodge
New York.
Sid fm Trieste Jan 81, Annie storer, Hatch, for
New York.
Sid fm Bremerbaven 9th, John o Baker, Fennell,
New York; Don Justo, Bennett, Baltimore.
Sid I'm Havre Jan 80 e G Sweeney. Cole. Sagua.
SID I'm Goodwick Jan 2sth, Fannie, Carver, (trom
LverpooD for Cardiff in tow.
Ar at Greenock Jan 49, IL J Libby Brooks, Java. va,
Passed Isle Of Wight Jan 80, Rhine, Stetson, from
London for New York. .. r
Cid at Liverpool Jan 29lh, Carondelet' stetson for
SW Pass.
Ar at Liverpool LIST inst, India, Patlen, from New
Orleans =. ,r,, whit. r
CID at Newcastle 3lst, Joseph souther, Watts, for
DSSIIf SD fm Glasgow 10th, Carney, Jackson for
N9W Ar At at Marseiles Jan 2s, Mary C Ha!e Higgins
Sid im Cairnvan 2sth, Louisa Orr, Orr Matan-
Sid FIN Marseilles Jan 81, Dirigo, Coffin, New York.
Sid FIN Bremerhaven Jan 30, Xenia, Reynolds for
New York,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
Decays EHacing Finger.

Will never the teeth that brushed daily with
Odoriferous SozodOnt. 1t lends floral fragrance
to the breath as well protects the teeth from
corroson and decomposition. feb14deod&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
WHISKEY FRAUDS.
The Chicago Ring.

CHICAGO, Feb 15.-Sixteen persons under
indictment for whisky frauds, plead not guilty
in the U. S. Court here yesterday.
Not O. E. but A. E. BabcOck.
NEW YORK, Feb. ia Springfield, ILL.,,
special says the Babcock interested IN the whls.
ky business there, is Col. A, E. Babcock, not
the one on trial at st. Louis.
j. j. Brooks, formerly revenue agent bst
now assistant chief the secret service division
of the Treasury Department, testified and cor
roborated Commissioner Douglass account of
Col. Dyer offered the cipher dispatches be-
tween Col. Luckey and Gen. Babcocl, but they
were ruled out as confidential.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16

Count Won Arnim has been forbidden by his
physician from undertaking the journey to
Berlin to see his son. l..
Lord HinchingbrolSe was elected to Parlia-
ment yesterday. He is an Independent Con-
SerYatiYe.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
Providence Prin, Cloths Market.
Dry Goods Market.

PROVIDENCE. February 15.-The Printing Cloths
market is unchanged at DC cash 10 4lc for thirty
days for for best standard and extra goods
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
VI -A-RINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND
Tuesday, Feb. Is.

Tuesday, Feb. rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Peruvian, (Br) Watts, Liverpool-pas
sengers and mdse to III & A Allan.
Sch Lillian Ryan. Belfast for Boston.
Sch Geo Savage, Walker, Rockport for Province.
town.
Sch Solon. Simonton. Rockland for Boston.
Ar 13th-Sch Nellie q Paine, Pierce, Bath for Will.
miDgton, Del.
CLEARED.
Brig Geo BurnLam, Staples, Cardenas-Isaac En-
cry.
Sch l. L Whitmore. Jameson, Norfolk Rich
mond ID Clark s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16

the moderator, by and with the advice of the
assistant moderators and subject to the ap,
proval of the council.
3. After the election of such committees
that the council proceed to hear from the
pastor and church any statement they may de-
sire to make.
4. That all communications from all out.
side of the council be presented through the
business committee only.
5. That the councils sessions be from O a
m. to II 30 p. m., from p. m. to d. m. and
from 7.30 p. m. to $50 p. m., and that from
$50 a. m. to 10 a. NJ, be set apart for deyo-
tiona exercises.
g.. That no member speak more than onc,
on the same topic, nor more than Is minutes
the hrSt time and minutes the second time.
The resolutions were adopted and a recess
was taken till 7.30 o'clock.
At the evening session DR.. Edward Beecber
addressed the council in behalf of Plymouth
church at the request of the committee, chiefly v
IN reference to the first and second questions in
the letter missive. The first is that this church
is acting contrary to the word of God in allow
ing to itself in any case mode of terminating
the connection of members of this church otbeT
than bv death, letter of dismisson or formal
accommodation. The second Describes how
under rulel seven members may be dropned
from the roll with or without notice to them hv
two-third vote OF the church upon their own
application, or II they have abandoned their
connection with the church by prolonged ah.
sence, or otherwise uDon the application of anv
other person, and it asks, Is that rule inconsis-
tent with the word of God, or the principles Of
Christian justice? He said that the only rnle
of the Congregational church was the word of
God, not the rules of human origin. Yet this
had been made ground of attack on the corn.
Gil in advance. When the council was called in
1874 he proposed a reference to the word Of
God as the fundamental rule OF Congregtion-
alism, but to his surprise it was not acted upou
but before the close of the council one of the
nas
thought it right to defend their course
Yet he did not call in question any decision of
tn that council of 1874, and he would not disturb
their slumber if an attack was not made on this
council and church in the leading Congrega-
tlonal paper of New England and believed to
ny non Of the
with his initial, "C.'
A delegate-L am authorized to state that
my friend DR.. Gushing did not write it.
Dr. Beecher said he was glad to hear it. He
went on to read from DR.. r. s. Storr's lam
guage that the council could only say what is
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
WASHINGTON.
Rumored Cabinet Dissensiou.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia rumor was started
tonight of rupture in the Cabinet and conse-
Nothing could be obtained to show that it had
any foundation in fact.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
DIR. WiIbOr's Cod Liver Oil and
Lime,

Invalds no longer dread to take that great specific
for Consumption, Asthma, and threatening Cough
Cod Liver Oil. As prepared by DIR. Wilbor, 1t is
robbed OF the nauseating taste, and also embOdies
preparation of the Phosphate of Lime, giving nature
The very article required to aid the healing qualities
of the OIL to recreate where disease has destroyed
This article also forms remarkable tonic, and will
cause weak and debliated persons to become strong
and robust. 1t is for sale by all respectable drug
should be kept in every family, for convenience OF
instant use on the first appearance of Coughs or
Irritation of the Lungs. Manufactured only by A.
b. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggist.
feb14 deOdlW
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
DIED.

In this city Feb. Is, Alice Crosby, oldest daughter
of Alfred IL. and Frances F. Perry, aged years and
months.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon at II o'clock.
at residence, No. 207 Cumberland street. Burial at
convenience of the family.
In this city, Feb IA, Mrs. Louisa Stevens wife of
Robert Stevens, aged 60 years.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon, at o'clk
at No. AZ Green street. Burial at convenience of the
tamily.s
In Harpswell, Feb. g. Ida A. Smith, aged 20 years.
In Topsham, Jan. 81, Maud Fairfield, daughter of
r. W. and Annie p Kicker, aged IL months.
In Concord, N. H., Jan. 27, Mrs. Nancy West, aged
81 years,-widow OF John West, and daughter Of the
late Gen. John Montgomery of Haverhiil, N. H.
Miniasure Almanac 60. February l6.
Sun rises ..........6.56 High water. .... 4.30 PM
Sun nsets...........5.33 Moon rises .122 25 AM
MA A--RINE NEWS,
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
The Indinn Bureau.

A bill was reported from the committee on
military affairs to-day for the transfer of the
Jurisdiction and control of the Indian Bureau
from the Secretary of the Interior to the Sec
retary of War.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
SPOKEN.

Jan a. lat AZ 25 Ion 10 35, ship America, Chathelds
from Liverpool for New York.
Jan 8, lat 49, lon 20 5s w, sch Geo V Jordan,
from Buenos Ayres for Antwerp.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
New York stock and Honey N7nrke,

NEW YORK. Feb. 15-Evening. Money was easy
at a per cent. on call. Foreign Exchange was
quiet and firm at 1859 q 4s6 for 60 days.
Exports of produce from this port for the week
ending to-day, 344O295, against $3,9525s4 for the
corresponding week in 1875.
Gold opened at ll3, advanced to 113s The rates
paid for carrying 2, L. 2, II and II per cent
Gold Exchange Bank were $21, 900. The Assist
ant Treasurer paid out to-day $97 on interest and
$5S,000 in redemption of bonds. The Customs re-
ceipts to-day were $749,000.
There was a very heavy demand for Government
bonds and prices advanced 4@9 per cent, closing
strong. State bonds frmer. Railroad bonds strong
on well distributed business; the largest trausac-
tons were in Pacific issues which advanced to per
cent; Northwestern consolidated gold bonds ad-
vanced per CENT as did also Milwaukee g. st Paul.
Stocks steady advance for day of to 2a per cent
which was the most conspicuous in New York Cen
trial. Northwestern, st Paul and Rock Island, closing
quotations in many instances the highest of the
day. Western Union declined from 76s to IS, closing
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUGUSTA.
legislative Matters.

The Capitol Punishment Disc ssion-One
Week More-HOw the senate Stands ON
Capital Punishment, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale Market.

TUESDAY, Feb. 15. The markets are quiet and
show but little change. The unpleasant weather
yesterday caused the business on the street to be
very slight The orders received were not as large
they have been, owing to the bad weather in the
country. Pork and lard are dull, with no change
to note in prices.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16

HnTINNNN The largest and best ns-
iIUlIk'HHk sOrfment i'm the State.
IKI\\H\ Also aHO u Il ID Il X
IHll 1lU BRACES, sUPPOR-
Il llUONO1N1 TERS, CRUTCHES,
INDIAN CLUBS and
DUMB BELLS. LORBNG, APoihe-
cary and Practical Truss Filter, Cor. Ex-
change and Federal Sts. jan26eodsnH
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16

Daily Domestic Receipts.

CARDENAS. Brig Geo Burnham-3772 shocks
and heads, 1850 hoops.
The Portland daily press., 1876-02-16
Boston stock Market
ISales at the Brokers Board, Feb. 15.l

fnr,1a e.
, 1876-11-17

The PERUVIAN SYRUP Yitalizes and enriches
the blood, tones up the system, builds up the
brokendown, cures Dyspepsia, Debility, Dropsy,
Chills and Fevers, Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous
Affections, Boils, Humors, Diabetes, etc. Thou
sands have been changed by the use Of this rem
edy from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women
and Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give
il 3 trial.
A 32-page pamphlet containing a history Of
the PERUVIAN SYRUP, q valuable paper on pro-
gress in medical science, q treatise on iron as .
medical agent testimonials from distinguished
physicians, clergymen and others, will be sent
free to any address. SETH W. FowLE 4 Sons,
Proprietors, So Harrison Ave, Boston. Sold by
dealers generally.
, 1876-11-17
t.!5.-C e. -.

u nav o. from force oi habit. hut !
t.trk a. table i.-,ks utrJ-t aiih the plaie>
rat Uu fu.T dsaunarl. th" napkin
.HHuii ..i'Irr o. on top q On" plate "r
fr. fHtrt ui b.. with thr kuiis at the right
.I al fsr. II iI. lsff. - ;n' larger
4HI rru-ipsl di.l... iu fh" orutsr It ih.
'.i.Is. viih Tho smaller ones around
tIsm. tup.. -I-uHu-, milk. sugar. ant
rtsr,thinr r-..l iu ~sr,ing tli" tea.
.hsulI o. iu front ~ ih" hostess, an,l
The uaisr AMI glass near some other
rnsml-rr uf the family. a. u y too much
fsr th. hu-is-- g. attend o. everything.
anil gives tn crowded an appearance Co
hsr part 81 tie table,
Ittsa good plan. when sauce or pre-
-erv,S ar. T. lc Serve,l. To dish and
place them at each plate when setting
the table. especially y When the company
l. large. n 10 saves some confusion, as
well as liability 90 soil the table linen.
For crockery. glassware, cutlery, etc,
Of course people should use Just what
they can afford, remembering it is not
so much rich materials that give pleas
ing effect, rs the care with which they
are arranged. Butter will not look very
tempting, even on n silver dish, when
daubed and spread all over it; or bread
and cake on the finest china, if cut OF
broken in irregular pieces, and thrown
/ in careless heap.
A handsome table depends a greaI
deal upon this little matter of cutting
the food. Bread, if cut in haggled
slices, looks not nearly as wholesome as
when evenly cut. By placing it flat or
a table, and using blade long enough
to reach the entire width of the loaf
one can make the slices of an even thick
ness; while, if cut held in the hands, as
some do, part of the slices will be thicl
at one end, and taper to nothing at the
other. Some always break up warn
cakes, as they think cutting makes then
heavy; but it looks so ragged on the
table I never should be willing to do it
If baked early enough, as everything
should be, so that it can sit awhile be
fore cutting, it will not be very heavy
Nel0 England FDmer.
, 1876-11-17
DR.. Hunters System of Treatment for
Lung Diseases.
A Remarkable and Candid Statement,
OFFICE OF THE SUIT OF EDUCATION,
PARIS, KY, October Z, 1875.


PARIS, KY, October Z, 1875.
JAS. A. HUNTER, NJ. d.
Dear Sir: The box Of medicine for Mrs. L.
arrived to-day. and the larger bottle OF "lNIIA-
LENT" was broken. Please send more, or aprt-
scription.
In your letter you ask, "Do you think she is
any better than she was when she commenced
my treatment?" Most decidedly, yes. When
she began your treatment, she had been confined
to her room seven months a mere skeleton,
given up by her physician, unable even to bear
the weight of the bed clothes, or walk across the
room. From that time and condition she has
slowly but steadily improved, until she weighs
about lis pounds, can work at light work all
day, and walk from two to four miles with lit
tie trouble.
We have entire confidence, and feel very GER
tain that you will cure her entirely, in time.
should state, also, that she has lost most of the
visible signs Of consumption, such as hectic
fushes, sunken eyes, peculiar shape Of the
mouth and finger nails, shortness Of breath
sunken chest, etc.
The eyes are more full, chest expanded, and
she breathes naturally-almOst as long as do
IA man in excellent health, and Of good size).
Your treatment has been eminently scientific
and entirely successful.
Most respectfully, s. PICKETT.
, 1876-11-17

PARIS, KENTUCKY, Oct. 16 1875.
JAS. A. HUNTER, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir-Yours Of the 18th inst, requesting
permission t. publish my letter to you of the
7th inst, in regard to Mrs. P.'s health, was re-
ceived.
Had known you wished to publish it,
should have described the case more particu-
larly and also stated the fact that the case had
been treated entirely by correspondence, you
never having seen her either before or since you
began treating her.
You hare perfect liberty to publish il, and also
the further privilege Of referring any doubling
or hestating person to us, and we will take pleas
ure in answering their questions.
Most respectfully, 8. PUcKETr,
Sup't Of City Schools.
, 1876-11-17

coNsUNPr1ox CAN BIZ CURED.
'.N { scHEScK,s SsI 81 WEI TONIC,


ScHENcK's SRA WEED TONIC,
SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will
occasion the death Of the patient they lock up the
liver stop the circulation Of the blood, hemorThage
follows, and In fact they clog the action Of the very
organs that caused the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thrds of the cases Of Consumption Many per-
sons complain OF dull pain In the side, eonstpa-
ton coated tongue, pain In the shoulder blade feel
ings OF drowsiness and restessness the food lying
heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acldity
and belching up OF wind
These symptoms usually originate from q dsor-
dered condition Of the stomach a torpid liver.
Persons so affected, II they take one or two heavy
colds. and u the cough In these cases be suddenly
checked, will hnd the stomach and liver clogged.
remaining torpid and inactive, and almost before
they are aware the lungs \ mass Of sores, and
liberated, the result OF which is death.
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is expectorant
which does not contain opium anything calcu-
lated to check q cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolVes the food,
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach, aids
digestion, and creates q rAvenous appetite.
When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or
the synptoms otherwise Of bilious tendency
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are requircd.
These medicines are prepared only by
]. II. ScHENcK a Son,
N Il. corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Phlla.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
, 1876-11-17
Sup't Of City Schools.

The above letter requires little comment. as
Mr.. Pickett most emphatically and intelligibly
states the facts OF she case.
l receive hundreds Of letters like these from
my patients who reside in places remote from
San Francisco, whom am treating by CORES
pondence. They not only prove that INHALA.
TON will cure consumption, but also that those
afflicted may obtain and use it without the trou.
BILE and expense Of visiting me at my home, as
never saw Mrs. Puckett.
CARD.-Those who desire to obtain this treat.
ment should send for list Of questions to an
swer. will cheerfully answer all letters from
inValids. J. A. HUNTER, N. D..
No. 222 Post Street.
San Francisco, CAL, Oct. Is, 1876.
, 1876-11-17
From N. Fellows. NJ. D.. of Hill. N. II.

Although have generally great objection to
patent medicines, l can but say in justice to DR..
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY that it is a
remedy ofsuperior value for Pulmonary Diseases
cious in the treatment Of severe and longstand-
ing Coughs. know Of one patient, now in
comfortable health, who has taken this remedy,
and who but for its use, consider, would not
now be living. r. FELLows, N. D.
, 1876-11-17

I-I5F Way IYJ= F9Jr Hh7li5s{ Ja- --55A Ttas 2
lat, pompOus man. and rs the street car,
in crushingly crowded condition, came
near the bridge, he remarked, What
bruics those people are! There's not a
spark of humanity left in the whole lot.
Why, they'll kill those poor horses dead,
sure, and | suppose adozen more would
crowd on if there was room" And
when the ear came near enough he
whispered 10 a small boy clinging to the
platform. "Say, sonny, Just make room
enough for me there to get one foot on
The following, which is suggestive to
coffee drinkers. is from tombstone in
Connecticut
Here lies. cut down like unripe fruit,
The wife of Deacon Amos Shute;
She died OF drinking too much coffee,
Ammo Dominy eighteen forty.