davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
WASHINGTON.
ThelRabcOck Trial.

|, WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-In the safe burgla-
~ trial today Nettleship upon cross-examina-
ton said he never had any reason to believe
Babcock was connected with the safe burglary;
knew about as much about it as Adam.
Michael Hayes testified Notwithstanding the
evidence of Whiteley that he (Whiteley) was
not in New York on the 9th of April, he was
and that be (Hayes) was satisfied. that he called
upon Whitley on the 9th of April.
Major Richards, superintendent of the police,
related in detail tho history of the burglary and
especially the arrest of the burglar, Benton, at
the door of Alexander's house with the stolen
books in his possession. Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

The captain, his wife and the crew, excepting
the two mates and one seaman, were drowned.
The American brigantine Veteran, Capt. Hud-
son, with talow and bones, from Paysander
river bound for Rotterdam, is also a total loss
No other vessels are seriously damaged. The
hurricane did little damage in the town.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Marine Disasters.

HALIFAX, Sept 22.-Schooner Eta Tanner,
at this port from the Grand Banks, reports
having spoken schooner Mary Carlisle, who re-
ported that they saw the schooner Walter M.
Falt of Gloucester, Mass, dismasted and full
OF water on the 18th inst. The dories were
lasbed on deck. The captain of the Tanner
also reports heavy gale on the 11th and 18th
insts She sroke large plumber of vessels
nearly all more or less damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Grimes and Casualties.

John Young was hanged at Cayuga yester-
day for the murder of Abel Mcdonald.
Arby Bassett,at the Brandon Point Com
pany's works. was caught in belt yesterday
and literally torn to pieces.
A fire yesterday morning in Chicago destroy
ed furniture factory, causing loss of $50
900. 1t was owned by Moluska & Craig. and
fully insured, but the disaster throws over 1000
hands out of work.
Thomas Fisher was arrested at Mauch
Chunk Wednesday, charged with being con-
nected with the murder of Morgan Powell,
killed near that place by the Mollie Maguires
in October last
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
DIED..

In this city, Sept. 20, Matte A. only child of Geo.
Z: and Margrett Morgan, aged year 20 days.
In west Bath, Sept 10, Mrs: Rachel Ring, aged 76
In Pittston, Sept Is MIR. John Finn aged 65 years.
In Harrison, Sept -, Mrs. Amira, wife of Rich'd
Bangs aged Is years ~ '- -
In Albany Mrs. = Barrows aged IS years.
In st John. N B. Sept 49, Matte O.. adopted daueh-
ter OF the late j. Thatcher and A S. Waterhouse OF
Portland. " SN VI
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

The Rebels Defeated,

New YORK, Sept. pa despatch by cable
from Panama states that the rebels are defeat
ed by government troops in the state of Can
ca, and over 500 of their bodies were left dead
Oh the battle field. 1t is thought possible by
we'll Informed people that lasting peace is to be
expected.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Fasting and Prayer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. % 1t is announced
tnat tne Woman's National Temperance Union
are 70 observe October 9th as a day of fasting
and prayer The annual meeting of this socie-
ty will commence October 18th, 1t is to be
held in Newark, N. j. "
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Small Pox in San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The health Off
GERS yesterday began gene, al fumigation and
disipfection OF the Chinese quarters in accord
ance with the recent resolution of the board of
health in view of the prevalence of small pox.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
MARRIED..

In Farmingdale Sept. IA, James Cheyne and Mrs
Alveretta Buchanan, both of Gardiner
:, In Otsfeld. Sept. 10, Albert F. Chute and Miss
Eugenia Scribner.
In Waterford, Sept. u, Cyrus Tucker of Norway
and Miss George Nelson of Waterford.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Foreign Exports.

HAVANA. Brig I Howland-3625 shocks and
heads, 5000 molasses bungs, 20, 900 hoops.
MATANZAS. Brig Carrie Pickerins -4455
shocks and heads 81 bbls potatoes, bbls onions.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


FRIDAY, September 22.-Grain is higher to-day
and corn shows decided advance in prices; car lots
Of corn quoted at Ga 9 &c., bag lots at &c. Flour is
also frmer with an excellent demand, especially for
spring wheats. Sugars are looking better and we
quote granulated at l1ac and 105c for Extra G..
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
POLITICAL.
Specimen Southern Utterances.
Especial despatch to the Boston Journal,)

Specimen Southern Utterances.
Especial despatch to the Boston Journal)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-AI of the New Eng
land Democrats in Congress, with one excep-
in defiance of the law and the facts Here is
a sentence from Goodies last speech: "Can you
east your vote for the man who sat in Congress
in 1861 and voted men and money to aid in pre-
serving the Union?" The man to whom refer
ence is made Is Col Senior, native Of Virginia
and old line Wing, who was true to the Union
and who has accepted the Republican nomina-
ton against Goode. The New England Demo-
Gratis should be proud of their partisanship
Vance of North Carolina. in his last speech re-
ceived here, said: Remember that all of our
brave Southern heroes who dipped their hands
in Union blood, and all their leaders in the
South, are for reform and Tilden".
Congregational Nominations.
flo the Associated Pressl
Boston, Sept. 22.-The Republicans of the
Sd congressional district this afternoon nom-
mated Walbrdge A. Field by reclamation and
J. +. Osgood presidential elector. The Repub-
iicans OF the 4th congressional district nominat-
ed Hon. Rufus s. Frost by reclamation and
Hon. Martin Bremmer presidential elector.
The Connectfcut Campaign.
NORWICH. Ct, Sept. pa large aud en-
thusiastic Republican rally was held here to.
night, ex-senator Lafayette s Foster presid-
ing. Speeches were made by Hon Henry G.
Rob DsOn, Republican Candidate for governor
and Prof. G. d. NOrtbrup Of New Haven
There was grand torchlight procession before
the meeting. Senator Foster, who was one of
the most prominent men in the liberal move
ment, said in his opening remarks that he be-
lieved the peace, prosperity and happiness of
the country would be greatly promoted by the
election of Hayes and Wheeler.
Republican Meeting Broken Up by Irish.
TOLEDO, G. Sept 22-Gsn. Conway was to
speak at the Republican meeting in the 9Th
ward tonight, but the meeting was broken up
at the beginning of bis speech by a crowd OF $50
men principally Irish) antagonistic to Mr..
Conway's views.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

Boston stock Market
lSales at the Brokers' Board, Sept. 22.]
81 900 Eastern Railroad new gold bonds ~ 4s
$2l9 Eastern Railroad scrp,. 4S
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

An Improbable Story,

4 NC NC" SCn"tOr hFUM VreBOus
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.-The Oregon Leg
islature bias elected Gov. Grover to the United
States Senate.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

gor; M Sproul. Perth Amboy for Lynn; Leocadia.
Brown Philadelphia for Newmarket, leaky; Anna S
Murch, Hoboken for Quincy Point: Anna Laugh
ton and Alamo, from Port johnson for Salem; Alice
Cakes. do for Gardiner; Huntress i'm Fall River for
Dennysville
BOSTON-Cld 21st, schs Black Bird, (Br) Lynch,
Portland; Allie Burnham, Baxter, Philadelphia.
SALEM-Ar 18th, sch Maggie Muvey, Fountain,
Port Caledonia.
Ar 22d, schs Annie R Lewis, Lewis, LingaD, CB;
Annie Lee, Look, Port Caledonia
CID I'D, barque Lewis Stocker. Tyler, for Sierra
Leone; sch Cook Borden, Lunt, Hayti.
SALEM-Ar 2lst scbs Clara Jane, Pike, I'm Port
johnson TOR Yarmouth Ms; Loduska, Means, Perth
Am6oy TOR Bangor; Black War; or, Stevens, New
aork Tor Calais; Susan Ross Gardiner st George for
Fan River Clara Sawyer, Branscomb, Sullivan for
Rockland for New York
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

NEW YORK Sept 2l.-A Herald special says
the declaration of martial law in the South is
probable.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Bombay Aug IS, ships Cora Coombs, and Flor
ence Treat, Short, for Calcutta; Ivanhoe, HERMAN,
Sid I'm Batavia July 20, barque Buck, Curtis
Chartered-Rarque Shamrock, Panno. to load on
the coast for Sydney at e1 10; sch George Tarbe,
Higgins, for New York.
CID at Genoa 4th inst, barque Adolph Engler, Flick.
EFT. for Almeria.
At Pabellon de Plea Aug 2sth, ships Austria. Gill
more, and Hermon. Dingles. for Europe; s Tho
mas. Eastman. for Queenstown.
SID I'm A N Bay, ia, Aug goth, sch Kocheko,
Cid at Valparaiso 18th inst, baroue St Lucie, Will
son, Antofagasta.
Ar at Kingston, ia, 9th inst, brig Lizabel Watson,
New York.
Sid Aug 25. schs Cygnus, Steele. New York via Old
Harbor; Sd inst, Starlight, Blatchford, do via Salt
Ar at Montego Bay Aug 2sth, sch Addie Bird,
lawry, Green Island, (and SID Sept for NYork)
Sid FIN Old Harbor, ia, 18th inst. sch Paos, Mitch
ell, New York.
At Matanzas 18th inst brig Proteus, Skinner. for
North OF Hateras; sch Geo Walker, Cole, from Port
Ar at Port Mulgrave, Ms, 18TH schs john H Ken
needy, Keen, North Bay for Bremen; Greyhound, do
tor Newburyport.
CID at st John. NIB, goth inst brig Gamb a, Hard
ing, Sagua, for orders.
--latest by European steamers.l
Ar at Liverpool 9Th inst, " A Campbell, Curling,
SID , IN, N \ Hill. Snow. Rangoon, tand passed
Ga 9Th. City of BROOKLYN. Herman. for Mobile
Bolivia, Murphy, SW Pass.
Ar at Deal 7th, Norwegian, Rogers, from London
tor Portland, (and anchored.)
Ar at Plymouth 9Th inst. L Carney, jackson
New York.
Sid I'm Bristol 9th. H Libby, Bucknam, Cardiff
Sid I'm Gloucester Sth, VIM Frederick, Ames fol
Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Cardiff 9th. Frank Pendleton, Nichols, fol
Bombay; TIN, Hersey. Coggins, Kingston, j.
beon &c Plea.
Dunkrk-In the Roads sth, VIM McGilyery, Mich.
OILS. Bombay.
Sid FIN Hamburg 9Th, Geneva. McLoon Cardiff.
SID nm Antwerp 7th, Lizzie Merry, Keazer, Sandy
Hook.
SPOKEN.
Sept Is, lat 45 49, lon AZ 20. brig Eta Whitmore
from Gloucester for Sandy Hook.
Sept TO- lat 38 II. lon 80 49, brig Mary Fink, iron
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
MEMOR ANDA.

;, Ship Messenger, Glkey, from Lobos deyTierra for
discharge foi REPAIRS
Sch Lemuel Hall, from Georgetown bound East. is
ashore at the mouth of Occaquan Bay. Two tugs
nave gone to her assistance.
Sch Enterprise, Mitchell. at Baltimore from Wind
sor Ms. reports heavy gales on the 18th and 18th,
NE OF Cape Charles. during which carried away
jibbo0m, split sails, &c.
Sch Israel Snow. Hatch. for New York. was total
~ wrecked at Baracoa in the hurricane of Sept 13h
having dragged ashore She registered 1853 tons, and
was built in 1867 at Rockland, where abe was owned
by Snow, Farwell & Co, and others.
Sch Azelda q Laura, of Georgetown, Me, ITO tons.
became a total wreck,
Sch Leocadia, Brown from Philadelphia for New
market put into Vineyard Haven 2Oth inst leaking
badly round the rudder post.
London. Sept 1S-The Allan steamship Canadian,
from Montreal for Glasgow, is ashore at She1man's
Cape, near Larne, Ireland. with fore com partment
stove through. All hands safe
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

WESTPORT, MS 6r Schr Hibernia-370 utl
Goldfish, 46O do pollock, do hake, bbls coal oil.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

Providence Print Cloths Market.
PROVIDENCE, September 22-The Printing Cloths
is as strong as last reported with active de-
mend and considerable business at full prices.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
CHRONOLOGICAL

HOURS.
w" 6sr DEpT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAI)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Sept %, Il AMY
For New England,
falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds
partly cloudy weather and stationary temnera-
ture. 'eDnpoia-
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Yellow Fever.

SAVANNAH, Sept 22.-Yellow fever inter.
ments to day 81.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
FOR EIG N.
THE TURKISH WAR.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 22.-The plague has
broken out among the Turks before Alexinatz.
They are compelled to change their position
every three days and burn their tents.
A Religious Duty.
The Times correspondent at Vienna, discuss
ing the prospects of proongation of the arm
istice says on the Turkish side all is now likely
to 60 right, since Mohammedan religious
festival OPPORTUNITY occurring at this time
makes an extension of the armistice appear al
most like religious duty.
Prince Milan's Kingship.
A Belgrade dispatch to Reuters says the
proclamation of Prince Milan as King of Ser
via was enthusiastically received by the popula
ton.
MiIan,s Coronation.
LONDON, Sept. pa despatch to the Daily
News from Belgrade says that the members of
the deputation sent by the army to confer the
crown On Prince Milan, ASSERT that in cOnse-
quence of the refusal of the ministry to recog-
nize the action of the army, new Cabinet will
come into office Saturday. The coronation of
Prince Milan will not take place.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
DOMESTIC PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar 21st, ships He]icon. Howes
New 99Tk, (May iol; Nearchns. Pierce. Hong Kong
MOBILE-Cld 18th, brig Mary A Chase, Dolan
Pensacola. ''
Cld IstH, sch St croix, Leland. Boston.
SAvANN N4eI, 10th, sch Satla, Rivers, Bath.
CHARLESTON. SC-Cld 10th, schs James Bliss,
Hatch, and Charley Buck. Foss, Brunswick Ga.
NORFOLk-Cld 10Th, sch Georgietta, Curtis. for
bALTIMoRE-Ar Goth, brig Potomac. Wilson,
Demarara; sch Enterprise, Mitchell, Windsor, Ms,
Cid 10th. barque Georgietta, Small, Havre; schs
aee h eds5O Brigham, st Pierre; Eta Barter.
PHILADELPHIA-Cld 21st, ship John O Baker,
Pennel, London.
Cid Goth, barque Pohono. Sangste-, Liverpool.
Cid 2lst, brig Adeline Richardson, Drisko. Port
land; schs Margie, McFadden, do; Albert DALEY,
Mason, Gardiner.
$, Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater goth, brig George E
NEW YoRk-Ar goth. brig Annie g. Lily o. Brien,
Smyrna; schs D Hilton, Newton, Georgetown
Colt, Bangor; May Day, Adams, Fall River; E Wat
erman, Hinckley, New Bedford Idaho, Jameson.
Norwich 1sd h Revenue, Oliver. Gardiner.
Jennings. Baltimore for Portland.
ca 2oth, 6s1que Lillian, Pressey, Dunkirk; sch L
Passed through He'll Gate goth, schs Nellie Saw
yer. from New York for Boston; W Mailer, do for
St John, NIB Isle Of Pines. Hoboken for Portland !;
Roamer, and Gen Banks, do for Boston: Mountain
Laurel, do for do /; Julia Martha, Weehawken for
Calais.
NEwPoRT-Ar Goth. sch Harper, Smith, HALO
NEWP0RTIAE goth, sshs Stony Brook. Crocker,
Bath Y w HOLT, Delay, Philadelphia TOR Providence
Thos Potter, Handy, New York for New Bedford.
VINEYARO-HAVEN-Ar2 GOTH schs Olive Cresby.
Hutchinson, Genoa So days for Boston; Telumah
Bennett and Ella M Watts, Soule. Philadelphia for
do Allegro. Kellar, do for do; Northern Light, Har-
per, do for do; Alfred Keen and Chas Comery, New
York for do; Vesta, Pride Of the East, II Billings
VIM Zones and Catawamteak tim Port johnson for
do; Winner. L M Strout, Albert, Fanny Flint, and
Abbie ingalls,, Hoboken for do Mabel, Newcastle for
do; Lightboat, New York for do; Maggie Ellen, TIM
Delaware City for do; H L Wilton, Baltimore for
do; John II Converse, Plummer, Philadelphia for
Portland; r M BrookiDgs, Brown, Port johnson tor
do; Mahaska, Williams, and Grace Gushing, Hamil-
Georgetown for do Benz Reed, from New York for
Damariscotta; Mary Langdon, and E L Gregory, do
for Rockland; Judge Low do for Ipswich; Leonessa,
do for Newburyport; Laconia Crockett, do for Ban
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MOST EVERYBODY ,NOWs.

MOST EVERYBODY .NOwS.
Zone thing most everybody knows,
1 That BOYS are "CAoffed'' from head to feet,
In "Me1o YORK styles" at GEORGE FENNo's,
Conner Of Beach aud Washington Street,
Boston.
se2i snd10w
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23

- BY water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G..
W. True 81 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
MARINE NEWS.
POET OF PORTLAND,

Friday, Sept. 22.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New York, Winchester, st John, NIB, via
EastpOrt for Boston.
Sch Hibernia. tBr) Coggns, westport, Ns-dry fish
to Geo Trefethen q Co.
Sch Bessie. (Br) Nickerson, Yarmouth Ms.
Sch Addie M Bird, Fales, Rockland for Windsor.
Sch Oregon. Dunton. Boothbay.
Sch Liberator, Sewall, Westport.
CLEARED.
Brig Rowland, Lakeman, Havana-Nutter, KIM
ball q Co.
Brig Carrie E Pickering, Torrey. Matanzas-Nut-
ter. Kimball g. Co.
Sch Mary E Thompson, Hooper, Philadelphia, in
ballast-master.
Sch Olive Elizabeth, Lindsey, Bangor, to load for
New YOrk-Chas Sawyer.
Sch Three Sisters, Bickmore, Friendship-master.
Sch Gypsy, Munroe, Prospect Harbor-Portland
Packing Co.
SAILED-Schs Emerson, Lowell. Ellen M
Colder. and part of the fleet of coasters and fisher
men which put in for harbor.
LAUNcHED-At Calais 10th inst, by Eideout &
Lord baraue Olive Thurlow, 600 tons. cassed in Am
Record AL 10 years. She is owned by the builders,
Goodnow q Co. and others, and is to be commanded
by Capt Corbitt.
Carlton. Norwood s. Co. Of Rockport, are prepar-
ing to build ship Of 1000 tons.
tFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Sid I'm Cardiff 21st, sch Elizabeth M Cook, Cook,
for Cardenas.
r, Ar at Esinore prev to 2Ist inst, brig W Hunt,
Portland.
CID at Rotterdam Goth, barque Henry Knight,
Ames, Sharpness.
Sept 2. of East end st Domingo, ship Martha Cobb
of Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1876-09-23
Prince Nlilan,s KinRship.
MiIan,s Coronation.
THE ST. THOMAs HURRICANE.
Several American Vessels Wrecked with
Loss of Life.

HAVANA, Sept. %. The English steamer ar
rived from ST. Thomas on the 18th. During
the hurricane there the American barkentine
Idella Berry, Capt. Turner, was totally lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05
THE WINSLOW CASE.

The Winslow extradi,ion case seems
to have about reached its conclusion, al
though Winslow is not yet Mt liberty. he
having been held ten days longer by the
British authorities in compliance with a
request made by the United States gov
eminent. The British have decided not
to give him up to this country, for rea-
sons heretofore stated in our columns,
and as result it is stated that at Il Cab
met meeting held in Washington it was
decided that formal notice should be Civ
en- to Great Britain of the abrogation OF
the tenth article of the Ashburton Treaty,
which relates to the extradltion of Grim
jnals between the two countries. The
Treaty provides that the tenth article may
be abrogated at any time upon notice by
either Government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

Lee & Shepard have issueda new work entitled,
"Achsah; a New England Life-Study." by Rev.
Peter Pennot. This is emphsticay New Eng
land book, descriptive Of New England ideas,
communities and people. In ability it is above
the average of novels, and dspenses to its readers
good share of truth with its fiction. 1t is spicy,
interesting. For sale by j. F. Pierce.
One of the nea,est and most comprehensive &C.
cording to size of the Guide Books of the year. is
one just published by Ilurd & Houghton, entitled
"Boston to Washington, A Complete Pocket
Guide to the Great Eastern Cities and the Cen
tennial Exhibition, with Maps" 1t is The best
work of the kind extsnt. Price in paper 35
cents in cloth 81 90; in cover 81 so. For sale by
Horace North.
d. Appleton & Co. publish a very excellent
work for tourists with the title "Apple,ons Illus
trated Hand Book of American Cities; compris-
ing the Principal Cities in the United States and
Canada, with Outlines of the Through Routes,
and Railway Maps" Price, in paper covers, so
cents. For sale by Horace Moth.
We have from ID Appleton & Co. another vol
ume of their valuable Internal ional Scientific
Series. The new work is "On Fermentation"
The author is p. Schuizenberger, Director at the
Chemical Laboratory at the Sorbonne. 1t con-
taias twenty-eight illustrations. The scientific
student will better appreciate this work than the
general reader. 1t is worthy companion of The
volumes which have preceded it in the series
For sale by Horace North.
The third volume Of Bancroft's Centenary
Edition Of the United States Of America is pub
lished by Little, Brown & Co. This covers the
period of American history from l74S to 1866, q
period in which active the formative processes
that resulted in the Amcric Al Revolution and the
overthrow Of the European Colonial System. I'm
der the pen Of the accomplished historian, the
events which transpired in that time are brought
before the reader with living reality. The strug.
gle with the barbarans with all the difficulties Of
a new country, and finally the drawing on Of
those causes and events which eliminated in the
separation of the Colonies from the northern
country and the long and bloody contest for indie
pendence, are faithfully and wildly presented in
the pages of this volume. The opening chapter
gives us the first glimpse of the spirit of ndepend
ence manifested in the colonies. the last chapter
relates the repeal Of the stamp act by Parlia
ment For sale by Horace North.
The British Quarterly Review for April is jus
published by the Leonard Scott Company, New
York. 1t has the following contents: A review O.
Forsters Life of Swift Remarks on the Grea
Epistles of Ignatius, and an examination OF hi
testimony on matters of Christian Doctrine; The
Progress of Reform in Russia; The Bible Euca
tor medley of Biblical lore; conclusion of the
article ON "Disestablishment in New England; !
'Poor Law Relief in and out of the Workhouse
the concluding article is review Of book on thu
Atonement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-05
Hasty Consumption Cured by Fellow
HypOphOsphttes.


CARBoNEAR, NEWFOUNDLAND, Jan. 3, 1871.
Mr.. JAMES l. FELLOWS,
DEAR SIR came to this country in May, 1869.
l found country man of mine laboring under some
affection of the lungs. l recommended your Syr-
up, tried at the Druggists in liarbor Grace, but
they thought l was inventing the name at their
expense. However in April, 1870, Mr.. Edgar
Joyce rapidly wasted away with every symptom OF
quick consumption, so that he was unable to walk
across the room, having no appetite, paios in the
left side, nervous system unstrung. dry hacking
cough, &c. Fortunately learned that your Syr-
up could be obtained at Mr.. Dearin's in ST. John 5
and Immediately procured some, Showed one to
W. II. Thompson, who ordered supply from you
at once) This was Tuesday afternoon; at night
he took the prescribed dose, and in the morning
he described the very results notified on the wrap
per. His appetite soon began to return and a vO-
racious one 1t was too; the dry, hacking cough
changed into loose but violent attacks finally dis
appearing altogether; pains left his SIDE his hand
resumed its usual steadiness, and before he finished
ten bottles - health was quite restored, and to-
day not IN ,re healthy person is to be found on
our streets ai d it is the opinion of all. had he
not been fortunate in getting your valuable Syrup
of Hypophos phites, be would now be in his grave.
He happened to be in W. II. Thompson's the
day your first shipment arrived, and took at once
four bottles to the Labrador, which he was very
anxious to do but had no occasion TO use them
himself. No other medicine will he ever prescribe,
recommend or give but yours.
also recommended it to another consumptive
but have not heard from him since, as he lives in
distant part of the Island. Hoping this will give
you some encouragement, l remain yours, &c,
ID. a. BURkIGE.
may3-t&wlw.