davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

which had pettrcoas trimmed with rufes lined wth
esh pink silk train and stomsoher OF satin brocsds
the latter ornsmented with beautiful old lace.
Many dresses had skirts Of ae satin covered with
puings plated Hounces Of gauze ule erspe isss
and plain curass basques of satin ai0e, like that
which composes the under part Of the skirt Soms
pretty dresses also made with cOrseles Of silk,
white black net pufed and tied back tightly.
and trimmed with ribbons and flowers. Young New
York ladies rulea least those OF the highest class
do not wear low bOddices The high corsage curass
basque obtain much favor among them and indeed
exhibit the slender, graceful figures to perfection.
straw-colorcd Jd,Ue combined with blue very
handsome the blue being embroidered with strawcolor.
shaded from light to dark.
The "Juive" robe In faHe and niaeassf or matelasss
velvet repeated in different shades and coors
several dresses being very richly trimmed with gold
silver braid.
very elegant and becoming dress worn by married
lady OF social prominence Of richest black Iate
trimmed with rows OF eOld braid, and finished at tho
throat and wrists with fine old ace neck chain and peu
dant OF cut gold with earrings 10 match An admirable
dress Of white pufed net trimmed with profuson
OF water lilies. striking costume OF silver tissue
white satin, the ,abier drawn In wide scan putting
across the front and tied tightly back under small poy
Of the satin. rich silk and silver fringe formed
the trimming together with powdered roses. bal
anced upon the most flexible OF stems. magnin.
cent dress. by q dowager, Of dark wine-
colored fdiVe, trimmed with rows Of priceless
old lace, arranged upon the front Of the skirt
in diagonal rows and then carried the back where 10
fell in cascades upon the train. which trimmed with
a nounce OF the same lace.
An ecgI dress OF samolspink fdiAe bordered
with paitngs and trimmed upon the front with diagonal
fol OF tue. matching the shade and alternating with
founces Of white lace whic carried to the back
and ntcrmingled with the folds OF the train.
Some of the newest dresses show decided improve.
m mt = badresses by a distinct shortening Of TIE
trains, which spread ont into moderate fan9
aud kept in position not by OF trained white pet
tcoats easily soiled but by piece Of crinone founced
at the bottom and sewn inside to give the appear
of trained underskirt. IL the edge Of the robe
should become dsOrlered.
new combination for evening wear. Of which theer
few specimens at the ball last night, consists ~
faiUe gauze, and velvet The sleeveless bOddce IL Of
velvet the trained skirt OF ate the tunic OF gauze
upon side Of which velvet DO cket Ia arranged The
three fabrics mixed IN the trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
MIDNIGHT HEATHER REPORI.

For the South Atlantic States rapidly rising
barometer, biiak and high uor-wesieriy winds, de
cIdrdly colder aud clear or clearing weather
For the Guf States. Tennessee and the ono valley
rising aud high barometer. brisk DOrthcrly Winds d
ni,hing force and shifting TO westerly In two last
districts, decidedly cold and clear weather.
FOR Ms IOrer lakes and Nddie States, brsk aud high
north ,ces,Iy rinds rapidiy rstnd boromtfer wm R.s
and snop Joiioged Gy decdedly colder and clearing
ic6diher. ,
For New England. low barometer Increasing southery
winds aud stormy weather with rain ana snow, followed
during afternoon aud night by rising barometer. high
nofth-wesIerly winds, decidedly colder ana clearing
NNDn lnr-
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
rNIrrn srArEs suPREME COuRT.

WARRINGTON. Feb. LIN the United States Su-
prrme Court today:
l33-The htns Insurance Company. piantn IN error.
EST David France and wife argued by MT samuel 6 Per
ns of counsel for the plaintiff IN error and by MI N H.
bkarpiess for the defendants IN erIor
No la3-Chas c. Smeltzer. plaipt In error, agt Miles
White.-Submitted printed arguments.
No 13iChrstopher g. Eyster plaintiff In error agt Thos
aad James W. 0af-Argumont begun BY Mr.. j. A. Wills Of
counsel plaintiG In
Adjourned until ta-narro II IL O'clock
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

Il HAVE FOX MANI fEAhs IASI Used IN MI
family and recommended 10 the families OF
On the best remedy know Of for Coughs Colds and In
cplent Consumption, DIR. JAYSEs EXPECT0RAST and also
JAMES SANATIvF pills as remedy for Cosveness Bilious
aud mpury OF the Blood My confidence IN the
value OF these mecnes increases the longer them and
their wonderful health effects They have
universal satisfaction in all the families whom have
recommended Rev Dr. DOwng late Pastor Of Beresn
Baptist Church, New.lOrk
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

on such examination. The Commissioners are to be
paid 500 for each day of actual service, and arc
empowered to employ experts, agents. &c. All
evidence is to be filed in the Office Of the Attorney
General, and reports to be made from time to
time to the GOyernor and to the Legislatnre.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

.vn,znv tho superiority Of the Governor OF FewYork
presidential csndidate.-lSpringfeld Repuohcsn
1ndJ - ,
personally we have nothing to say against
az Tturmau The fact is and ii cannot be- gaibsayed
shat no will receive the kind of support from the
party of Ohio that he extended to that party
wear ne couldn't carry the state II nominated be-
na",s men are not going to back on themselves In
one year crafty the ambition Oh any one -lNm
sipnau Enquirer (Dem)
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE CHARITY BALL


Cunning s. Bedford.
y. Cornell,
y. W. Stuyvesant Catlin
Aug. w. Cl1son.
VIM. Cutting.
Joseph II. Choate.
g. W. Cottrell.
II. B. Crosby,
Horace y. ClafiiD,
Walter Crosby,
Robert &. Cornell
MajOr-Gen. John A. Dix
William i. Douglas.
Cornelius Du Bols, jr..
Edward Delafield, jr.,
Maturin l.. Delaield,
Hon. Noah Davis.
Melville e. Day.
John j. Du BOis,
Mrs. u. A. Willis,
Mrs. Charles Walsh. jr.,
Mrs. James Grant Wilson,
Mrs. David Wetmore,
Mrs. y. Work,
r.. Nznaga Del Vale,
Mrs. Alfred Ioungs.
II. Lans ng.
Walter klnCsland.
Oliver King,
James II. Leverich,
Louis I.orillard,
Murray Livingston.
Woodbury. I.aDgdon.
Arthur Leary.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
5pe1ial Noiltss.

sell more Of Gie-'s Iiniment Iodide of Ammonia in
week than do of other Iiuimrnf Extract IN
month. NV customers GLEs LNAENT has the merit;
Immediately IL be- relied taken the
other external remedy The hOromen Of Wstcosog
delighted with IL 4. NJ. CASEY, Druggist
Mount Vernon Wesi,hester County. n Y.
sold by all druggists Depot No. 4J Sixhaye, New York
only 80 cents ami III per bottle.
Pos,.Ofb.e Nvt,c~.-The FOREIGN MAILS Ior the wseE
ending SATURDAY. Feb. 1876, will close at this once
TUESDAY at $50 for Europe per steamer Wiscen
sin vA Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY st $50 m, ior
psrs China Queenstown; ON THO hsDAt
A. 3O M Tor Europe per Frsis. Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg sATu hDAf ~ 40 NJ. 100
and France per steamer 0ermAnio,
via 10 for scotland direct per steamed
Ilysla via 0lAsxow 10 for France direct
Percire Havre and At $50 m Tor Eoroes pes
Isnan Ao viii Francisco Feb It, 1879 Mails s
Anstraiia New Zealand Ac viii leave San franeses Asfos
I. 1875. L. sAAAs - -
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
PEOsCENItM.

The Numbers in the musical programme included
a wide variety OF selections. Before the dancing
began Beethoven's Z" Prometheus' overture. seiec-
tions from Lccocq's "Girole-Girola,' aud Cen
tennlal March by Grafulla were rendered. Ihe
dance melodies and the strains for the promenading
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
REPORT on NEW YORK SAVINGS BANKS.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-Superintendent Ellis of the
Bank Department sent communication to the Assembly
to-day explaining the delay in presenting report OF the
status and sovency OF the savings banks in the City OF
NewYork He says that the statements from the banks
coming in and that his report will be given TO
the Legislature at an early day.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

Mrs. James Griswold,
Mrs. &. :. Groot,
Mrs. James w. Gerard.
Mrs. Louis +. HenDp.
Mrs. Daniel II. Hoag.
Mrs. A. u. Heminway,
Mrs. Thomas Hicks,
Mrs. II. w. HOwes,
Mrs. IL. A. Hurlbut, Jr..
Mrs. John 1iOcy.
Mrs. James Hurry,
Mrs. Chas. ID. Hammond.
Mrs. Burton n. Harrison,
Mrs. henry j. Hoffman.
Mrs. Abram \. Hewitt.
Mrs. Theo. A. Havemeyer.
Mrs. samuel Irwin.
Mra Edward X. Jones,
Mrs. J. ID Jones,
Mrs. William 4. Jaffray.
Mrs. ThOdoro Roosevelt,
Mrs. Geo. Il. Robinson,
Mrs. Sylyanus Reed.
Mrs. Henry u. Rogers.
Mrs. NJ. o. Roberts.
Mrs. John a. Robinson.
Mrs. v. X. Stephenson,
Mrs. Rutherford Stuyyesant
Mrs. George n, sharp,
Mrs Henry w. Smith.
Mrs. Steward Slosson.
Mrs. John Sherwood,
Mrs. Geo. :. SchieifeliD,
Mrs. Caleb w. sanford.
MIS-. Francis Skiddy.
Mrs. Clarence A. seward,
Mrs. Gardiner >. SpOfford,
Mrs J. T.. sutherland.
Mrs. Chas. II. StrbDins,
Mrs. Paran stevens,
Mrs. James Schley,
MIS-. James :. 'i'hayer,
Mrs. l.. Turnure.
Mrs. Fred. ID. Tappen,
Mrs. r.. g.. Tinker,
Mrs. X. II. l.. Townsend,
Mrs. VIM. n. Tilhngbast.
Mrs. Gabriel NJ. IoOker.
Mrs. Monty II. Thruop.
Mrs. Aaroh ]. Nanderpoel.
Mrs. David II. Nintpn.
Mrs. =. l.. Van Rensselaer,.
Nrs. David Van NOstrand.
Mrs. Montague Ward,
Mrs. Mary C.. whitney.
Mrs. J. kearney Warren,
Mis-. samuel Metmore.
Mrs. Geo. Cabot Wari,
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Feb. l.-Spanish Gold 2l02S2li. Exchange
firm the United states 50 days currency std7s dis
short sight do 69d6a discount short sight gold.
5dj3 premium London l6dl61 premium on Psris
l2nr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Jefferson.

An enthusiastic temperance meeting
was held at the Methodist church last
Sunday afternoon. The principal speak
ers were George Coburn and J. S. Davis
of Littlcton; and 7. J. Pratt and c. Il.
Swasy Of Bethlehem. They arc earnest
and effective men, who speak from the
depths of strong moral conviction. Hav-
ing good practical knowledge of men
and things, and being familiar with the
dangers and woes of rum drinking, they
ut once captivate the hearts of their hear
ers. They hit the mark, and carry the
people much more readily than many
others who are more highly cultured in
oratory. Telling remarks were also made
by Rev. Mr.. Berry, and Benjamin Calden,
Esq, of Carroll. appropriate singing
frequently enlivened the meeting. Seven.
ty-ssven signed the pledge. The same
gentlemen will speak at the same place
again, on Saturday evening, June 10th,
and also on Sunday afternoon, June H.
at which time it is expected that reform
club will be organized.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Gorhanl

Gorham.
At an early hour on Friday morning,
while our citizens were wrapped in
slumber," an alarm was given that Enrol
dam had broken away, and the good peo-
pie of Berlin were fast moving out to
save themselves from the approaching
food of water, which they believed must
inevitably follow. Those acquainted
with the lake waters returned to their
quiet chambers, fully persuaded there
would be no immediate demand for life
boats, while those of shaky nerves gaug-
ed the rolling waters with rule and eyes,
Sanguine In the belief that Noah, with
forty and one arks, If at hand, could not
rescue them from an impending watery
grave. But "we still live" and the pros
poets are that our milk, tea nor coffee
will be no more diluted with Androscog-
gin water than it has been for 4 month
past. The scare arose from a telegram
sent by a messenger who was dispatched
from Enrol dam to Bethel to notify the
Berlin Mills Co. that a small portion OF
Enrol dam had given away, and the rest
must soon go.
Two live white whales passed down
over the G. Z. r., last Friday. They
were captured off Labrador and came via
Quebec. They measured about twenty
feet in length and are en- route to New
York to be placed on exhition. Scores
of our people went to the train to see
them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.
LaCanSter.

haCanSCer.
Mrs. Nutter has added sun umbrellas
and parasols of the most desirable styles,
to her stock in trade.
The paper mill has been started and
will be run until the present stock Of straw
is worked up. Meanwhile the company
will pay cash for straw at S. per ton.
P.J. Noyes has Just got his cIegant
soda Fountain started, and is dispcncing
the delicious beverage, for five ceatS O.
glass, just one half the usual price.
The Annual meeting Of the Coos Rid
ing Park Association, was held Saturday,
2Sth. The old officers We're reelected,
and arrangements perfected for series
of races on the 4th of July, also on some
day in the month Of August, the Directors
to arrange details. Il. II. Kent, Emmons
ID. Stockwell and George NJ. Stevens
were appointed Committee to make up
the purses.
| 4 turtle or tortoise was found on w. II.
Hans0n's meadow, having the initials j.
S. B. 1867. Mr.. Bracket remembers
marking a turtle that year on his own
meadow, so the fellow has been quite a
traveller, and has grown considerably
during the nine years that have elapsed
since he was marked The marking is
yet distinct, aud probably will remain so
during the natural life OF his turtlcship.
Col, w. d. Weeks lost very valuable
four year old horse on Saturday. The
disease was peculiar and baftled the skill
Of all the h0rsemen in this vicinity. 1t
is said that one or two other horses near
here have had symptoms similar, but have
recovered. 1t is best at all events, tc
feed as little hay that contains the rush
called colts-taii, gun-bright, &C., as pos.
sible.
Gen. CongdoH cut up veal recently
five and one-half weeks old, that dressed
100 pounds. II was raised by Mr.. Il. F
Conner, and came from three-year-olt
heifer.
Richard y. Kent, Son & Co. arc selling
from their large and carefully selected
stock of goods at lower prices than ever
New Goods In every week. They guar
antee to match all samples dress goods as
low as can be bought in Boston. Ladies
call for the new shirt front, the best anC
cheapest The very best kid gloves, 81 90
Double Dusk corsets, $l.00.
Mr.. !. E. Woodward gives notice il
this issue that he will be prepared to d.
the wool carding for this region at hi
new mill adjoining Alex Thompson & CO..
machine shop. People from out of tow
will find this arrangement more conven
lent for them than the old,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Northumberland.

The house of George Cummings, Jr., il
contents, last Thursday night. Cum
mirgS had been away from home and re-
turning late in the evening, built a fire
and went to bed. He was awakened by
his dog barking, in season to save him
SELF There was no one else in the house
at the time Of the fire. Loss about $1,000
insured in the Coos Mutual for $3.50.
j. i. Hannaford of this town, is agent
for the Buckeye moving machine, Whit
combs self-operating horse rake ant
Billiards. hay teddcr. These are all stand
ard implements, and parties will find Mr.
II. 4 square man to deal with.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03

The sales of Webster's Dictionaries throughout
the country in 1913 were 20 times as large as the
sales of any other Dictionaries. We will send
proof of this on application, and such sale still
continues.
More than Thirty Thousand copies of Web.
sters Unabridged have been placed in as many
Public Schools in the United States, by State
enactment or School Officers.
Can you better promote the cause of education
and the good OF the community than by having 4
copy of Websters Unabridged in your family
and trying to have copy in each Of your Schools
TTYebstcr now is glorious,-it leaves nothing tc
AA be desired. Pres: Raymond, TdSSaT Coll
Tsvery scholar knows the value of the work
rssd ", II. Prescott the Historian
Ielieve it to be the most perfect dictionary OF
sAzS the language. Or. j. G.. HOLLAND
Grperor in most respects to any other known to
h~s me. George p. Marsh
rY7he standard authority for printing in this
II Office. 4. H. Cidpp, Government Printer
~ xcels all others in giving and defining scient
80 iic terms. President Hitchcock
- emarkabe compendium of human knowl
zAs edge w. S. Cltrke, Pres agricultural Coll
Published by O. &C. MERRIAM, Springfield. Mass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03

miles above here, and will not go past
before the middle of next week probably.
This is an unfortunate year for River
drivers, so far, for the big frcshet was
not only a very damaging thing to them,
but they claim that owners OF lands
adjacent to the River want to get out
OF them (the drivers) all the damages
done by the high water. So far as hear
ings have been had before referees claims
made for damages have been very essen
TALLY reduced and with good reason.
On Thursday of last week, Constable
John Carbee arrested one William Rob-
inson, a riverman, found Intoxicated and
disturbing the peace. He resisted the
officers Stoutly, and in consequence
received some damaging blows from Car
bee, which brought MIN to terms, so that
he remained quiet till sober, when the
States attorney prosecuted him before
T. p. Judd, justice of the peace, and he
was fined five dollars and costs, which he
promptly paid. On Friday, Mr.. Carbee
finding William Taylor, a brawny New
Brunswicker, intoxicated and disturbing
the peace, and disposed to resent the
arrest by his comradc the day before,
took said Taylor into custody and put him
under keepers, and when sufficiently sober
the States Attorney ordered him brought
before Justice Judd for examination as to
where and of whom he obtained his
liquor, with all the attending circunstan-
ces. The result was that he said he got
his liquor in Canada, had been nicely
drunk, and thought he was having good
time, but found he had been making fool
of himself He was fined five dollars and
costs, which he refused to pay; he was
handcuffed and about to be started to
Jail, when he recanted and paid his fine
and costs with additional costs, and was
discharged.
These arrest had a wholesome effect
upon other roughs, whe were about here
in large numbers connected with the river
drive, and gave the community sense OF
security which was gratifying.
The body of the drowned Indian was
found under jam Of logs near the mill
dam OH Wednesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Shelburne.

SnelDurne.
At late meeting of the Reform Club
at Gorham, Mr.. Stephen Gordon announc-
ed that he was a dealer in ready made
clothing, and that he had suit to give
away to the one they fitted. the best, and
the way he proceeded to bestow the gift
was caution. The best procedure for
the recipients of all like presents is this
Say and do only what you believe to be
right and then stick to your belief, and If
you are hauled over the Goals for it, seek
for consolation in that good old-fashion-
ed, homemade scripture, 'grin and bear
| It," r.
The father of Mr.. E. d. Green, who
committed suicide short time since, has
written us to correct our correspondent
ar" upon some points concerning the
particulars of that unfortunate affair, as
| follows
He re. D. Greenl never told his wife
that he had good mind to kill himself,
he merely said that if he had to live with
such poor health he had rather be dead
than alive. He never said to any one
that if it was not for his family he would
make way with himself. He was not in
the bay, but was sitting on the edge of q
board with his eyes closed, his hat on his
hands laying in his lap. He went t.
the barn, fed his cattle, MIXED, brought
the milk into the house and went out
His wife thought nothing until breakfast
was ready; she then went to the
barn and saw him at the farther
end of the barn and spoke to him
but he did not answer. She went to hin
and put her hand Oh his shoulder and saw
tho rope. She then screamed, and Ly
man Green ran to her assistance. The
rope was part of clothes line. As tc
the opium, he had taken but very little
for three months. His health was very
poor, and he thought lie never should b,
any better and did not want to live if h,
could not got well. The doctors told hin
that he must use little opium on accoun
of diarrhma. DARIUS GREEN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Milan.

III1dHs
browsing AcCIDENT.-William Stuart
Of Gorham was drowned in Head Pond
near Milan Water Station last Saturday.
With other parties from Gorham, he had
been fishing in the pond and went out in
a leaky boat alone. When some distance
from the shore the boat filled with water
and he endeavored to save himself by
swimming. He became exhausted after
swimming some thirty or forty rods and
sunk. At last accounts the body had not
twenty-five years of age, and leaves a
wife and two children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Maidstone,

MAIDSTONE.
Even newspaper agents sometimes meet
with a sunny spot in life-an oasis in the
desert of their cheerless existence. The
HERALD agent recalls with pleasure the
kindness of gentleman in Maidstone,
who, although asked, one cold morning
in May, to pay his subscription, yet seeing
the blue, benumbed hands of the ncwspa-
per beggar, freely offered him the use of a
pair of warm mittenS. Our agent wishes
to tell the kind-hearted gentleman that
they were of great use to him, and he re-
turns many thanks for them. 1t is use
less to add that the gentleman paid for
his paper; such always do.
The barn of Ira C. Cameron, on Maid
stone Hill, was burned May 9th; it was
caused by very high wind blowing the
fire from a burnt piece. Mr.. Cameron
was helping his neighbors fight fire when
his barn took fire, and when he got home
it was to late to save the barn. 1t was
worth $500; insured for $3.50. At the
same time the school house in the same
district was burned. The fire caught sew
eral times in Henry Booths house and
barn, and a good deal Of damage was
done by the burning of fences, timber,
wood, etc. Mr.. Cameron had S75 worth
of wood, all fitted for the stove, burned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
P.&O X. Il. TIME TABLE.
ILL., IL
TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS.
Guildhall.

The sale of land for taxes in the unor-
ganized towns and cores in the county of
Essex, was held at the Court house June
LIST, by Hon. D. II. Beattie, collector. We
noticed present at the sale MesSrs. James,
Mansur and Coe from Island Fond; Cum
mings and Benton, Guildhall; and Henry
Haywood, Lancaster, N. II.
The school in the village, Miss Mary
Adams teacher, commenced last week,
with about thirty scholars. Supt. Gran
mis- has visited 1t once and speaks well OF
the school. ....
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
West Concord.

Considerable excitement was caused,
last Wednesday evening, by the report
that bear had been seen in Chas. Whea-
tons sugar place, about mile and half
from the village. A party of men started
Immediately for the SC enc Of action, and
surrounding the place soon land bruin low.
He was not large one, weighing only
LOG lbs. The query is, "Who shot the
bear?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
Married.

In Lunenburg, May 90, by Rev. G. S. Smith,
Mr.. Henry j. Lane OF Lunenburg, and Sarah f.
Philips of u. Burke.
In Lancaster May 9th, by Rev. G. II. Harring
ton, Mr. Royal J. Ellis, and Miss Lizzie Ingerson.
both of Lancaster. f.,
In Hartford May %, at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. A. Sco1ed Henry
Edward Adams, formerly of this town, to Miss
Marion II. WheQlock of Hartford.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-06-03
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. TO all who desire il
he will send copy of the prescription used, (lrco
of charge), wi h the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find sure Cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Re. Par,
ties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. l.. A. WILSON,
49.sm 1914 Penn ST.. WILLIAMSBURG, New York