davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Whatever else was successful at Cincinnati,
posed Of forever.
For the first time in several years the Repub
Ilcan party presents a solid front. There is not the
shadow Of bolt from Hayes and Wheeler.
The Southern press is jubiant over the Gin
cinnatl ticket Whether the Democrats able TO beat
IL or not say the editors 1t end Of bay rule
In the south.
There are some Democrats III Missouri who
hn the party ticket ought to be this For President,
Gov Tden OF NewYork; for NicePresident, Gov. IIar
din OF Missouri.
Col. Forney tells the members of the Penn
sylyana delegation who "stood by Blaine while they
did not desert Harran7 that they the seeds OF
robust present and "A gigantic future
The worst puns on the Cincinnati ticket to
date are the following which anonymous contributor
sent 10 this office yesterday: MAKE Hayes while the
shines, aud before IT rams Wheel er in"
Mr.. Beechcr tells Herald reporter that
while he preferred Blaine he Is glad Coy. Hayes received
the nomination. lie does not think the Democratic
party Is quite fitted to have control of the Government
yet.
The Connecticut delegation to st. Louis held
q meeting at Hartford last week, when 1t is reported
that all but OF the delegates found 10 be In
favor OF Gov Tilden The dsaSrccng Is said 10 be
for Senator Bayard. first, last. aud all the time.
What's in namel The Republican can
ddnte for Congress in the With Iowa District Is
named sapp. and his Democratic opponent Ia appro-
pately named Bolter. There Is opportunity for the
introduction OF q series OF very bad puns into the
canvass
Is this a bid for a Cabinet position which
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE C1LDUELL TELEGRANS.

. me telcgrams produced before the Judiciary
Committee yesterday and printed this morning
do not give the full history OF the famous
suppressed dispatch" from Josiah Caldwell,
but they disclose enough to make an un-
pleasant impression. They give us only half
of a respOndence-messages sent from
New-York to London without the an
swers; and until the missing pages of
the story are supplied it will be unfair
to pronounce final judgment upon them. 1t
is unfortunately clear however that the
Caldwell dispatch was written in this country
by friend of Mr.. Blaine and telegraphcd to
London, whence 1t was sent back to the Chair
man of the Judiciary Committee-a fact which
perhaps explains how Mr.. Blaine came to
know that Proctor Knott had it in his pocket
ON the other hand Mr.. Knotfs suspicion that
the signature of Caldwell was IA forgery is
completely dispelled; Caldwell was really the
sender.
The first Of the messages produced is from
A. =. Robinson, directing Caldwels attention
to the testimony of Col. Thomas A. Scott in
relation to the Little Rock and Fort Smith
bonds, and asking hm to telegraph to Scott an
Endorsement of his statement. This is dated
May 26. The New-1ork papers containing
Col. SCOTS story reached London on Saturday,
the 27th, but Mr. Caldwell seems TO have
been at Tumbridge Wells so that two or three
days elapsed before he did what was requested
of him, and in the mean tIme on the 30th,
"T. s. r., Philadelphia warns "Favo"
(CaldwelD to "cable nobody exc pting Scottr
1t is not known what Caldwell seat, but Col
Scott telegraphcd his thanks on the 3lst for
the "full confirmation" of his testimony. l. 1t
not remarkable that Col. Scott has not men
toned the receipt of this corroborative dis
patch? If it was the first intention of Mr..
Blaine's friends to make it public, they after
ward decided that they could do better, for
on the same day "Philadelphia' tcegraphed
to "Favo," dispatch received. Cable this
Immediately to Chairman House judiciary
Committee, Washington'-a then follows
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE DRIM1.
MIR. sToDDART AND THE voKEs FAMILY.

Mr.. sTODDART AND THE vOKES FAMILY.
If the dramatic representations that are
placed before this public IN the Summer are Dut sat
urated with lcyity and mrth rational expectation with
respect TO them well be satisfied The managers OF
such tneaters as kept open wise and are sufi
cicntly entcrprising they present. in one form
another what may be called the foam Of the This
was offered last ght at the Union Square Theater-re-
opened for a short Summer season-where Mr.. D. H.
stodlart acted eccentric part In farelcaI
comedy and where the wellknOwn Vokos Family per-
formed their customary antics in THE Bellies OF the
Kitchen" The piece In which Mr. StOddart appeared is
a two-act comedy. named The Post Boy" In this
situation often used before is once more employed, 10
elicit an expression OF the anguish and the virtue OF an
eccentric rustic Joe Spurt played by Mr. Stoddart is
an old man, poor aud in humble circumstances He is
cruelty made TO think that his granddaughter has been
misled into making q dshonorablo alliance lie
ultimately ascertans that this an error and
lives TO see the wrong made right. His
misery and his ecsatic JOY in these situations arc con-
trasted His love, passion frenzy, grief seadfast hdel-
ity triumphant happiness and odd and dro personal
WAYS make up the part The subject OF the piece ID not
pleasant and il would be much betor If its movement
were more rapid and ts effects cumulative Technically
spcakng it drags aud 1t zzles Yet there is something
In it; and this something brought out by Mr.
stoddart's deep sincerity Of emotion and char
acterstic eccentricity OF humor. simple,
elemental spontaneous feelings Of the human
heart were expressed through MS sclhs'
with that which produces tho semblance OF nature
Al the same time the objection which refined persons
have toward intimate companionshp with 'rtuons in
dyduais who ham by the yard and poke their inter-
ocutors the ribs fully explained and grounded by
Mr. stoddarts eminently faithful embodiment. II Is
fact worth occasional remembrance that all tho excel
lence Of humanity is confined to those whose gram
mar is bad and whose porspiraton is fucnt MI stod
dart was cleyery aided in the Interpretation OF The
Post Boy" by Miss Geraldine May, Miss Roberta Nor
wood, Mr. Harry Josephs-whoso English hunky turned
Frenchman was captal-Mr ii. b. Phillips, aud Miss
Laura Don.
The vokes Family received a cordial welcome. and re-
warded 1t with q representation brlm full Of their comic
vigor and agile mischief. The ROBUSTNESS OF Miss
Rosna yokes and the elastic legs OF Mr. Fred Yokes
be described perenniay tantaizing and these-and
all the other Vokes joys-met with bounteous applause
from quite q humorous audience.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
Jrnes to Aoperr9emsnts

auusrNFNTs-7M Dd0e-5tb and 6ib column
RANKING HOUSES AND BANEERS-3d Fu1e-0th toi"uiH'
BoAkp hNp EOOMs-7h Pa0r-lSt auG "a cOtumhS
BUSINESS NOTICES-4M PGgc-lst column.
CoPARTSERsInP NoTfCEs-2d PdJe-lth colu'nn'
CORPORATION NoTICEs-6h Pdqe-ltL cOIuIil'
DENTISTRY 9Th PdOe-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES-3d Pd0e-5th COLUMN
DRY GOODs-OM Pa0e-5th and 9th columns.
FxCUEsIONs-7M Pdge-Gth column.
FINANCIAL-3d Pdqr-4Jh and 5tn column.
FURNITURE- 6ih Pd0e-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. tSc.--7h PdGe-6th column.
HOTELs-7M rugged cOiumD. -
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-6h Pdge-Oth column.
les CREAM-3d PaGe-3th column
IssrRr rCTIOE-6M Pa0e--}1 aud 4th columns.
LECTURES AND MEETlNGs-7h PdQe-Gth column
LEGAL NoTICEs-Gh PGJS--6th column. 80
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIs-7h Pdqe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATlIs-5M Pd0e-Gth column ,
MIscELLANEOUs-2d Page-4th column Sh Pdge-oth
and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsrRuMgSrs-7H Pdo'-6th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SLB-BHOOKLYN-6h PdGe-Sth
column; CoUSTRY-6h Paqe-5th coumn; AUCTION
SALEs-6h Pagc-5th column To EXCHASGE-oM
Pdge-6th column
eALEs BY AUCTfON-Gh Page 4th column
SITUATIONS WANTED - MALEs-7h Pqde-4th column
FFMALrs-7M T08f-lth, 5th, and 6th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 9th Id0e-6th column o..
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROAOS-3d Pdge-5th ana oth
columns. -
sTxAMERs. OcEAS--2d Pdre-4th column.
eUslNER RETIRE Ars-7H PG0e-2d, 3D. ana Attn columns
1E.CHtRs-6h FflOe-fth column
To LlT-CuY PROPEkTY-6M PGge-Gth column; BROOK
LYS-6M Page-6th column; CoUNrRY-6h FaGs-o1n
column.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
PUBIC OPINION.

Old Bill Allen has discovered by this time
that when running for Governor last year he was not
competing with "a id barren ideaty."-lChicag0
Tribune Q.cpD
Wen, PENNSYLVANIA sold out, as usual, and
got nothing by IT, Not Cabinet office not consulsnip
nOthing the shame. How would II do to try little
honesty next time, 10y way OF change i-lPhiadcphia
Times Qnd)
The selection of the Hon. George III. Pen
dleton as Chairman OF the Democratic National Conyen-
ton at st. Louis would be a deserved compliment to a
rst-cass and entirely acceptable TO the Democracy
OF OhIO.-lPittsburgh Post DemJ
As Brstow is about to leave the Cabinet
perhaps Gen John A. Logan might be persuaded TO
occupy, as IL were, the position. Gen Logan IL very
able-bodied statesman, ana has been studying the
inances.-lCncmna Commercial tlnd)
If Tilden or Bayard be nominated ut st.
they will be heartily sustained IN Ohio as would
Allen Hendricks The nominee of the st. Louis Con.
vcutlOn will the votes OF the rega. Democratic
organization, IL there thousand Petec Coopers III
the Held Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem)
Gen. BristOw must realize before he grows
older IL Is better suffer In the sun OF experience
than be forced by hotnouse growth In other words
statesncn pass their Spring, Summer Autumn ana
Winter or experience before are III Tor tue storms Oh
puDlc life. Boys cannot do the work VI men-lPhia-
delpha Press tRopl
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
PERSONAL.
modified.

Mr.. Moody preached in Bethany Church,
philadelphia sunday morning Ia large congregation
President Eliot of Harvard College will sail
for Europe shortly after Commencement to be absent
about nine months
Miss Rose Eytinge appeared on the stage IN
Milwaukee Friday evening. having recovered from her
illness. Sac had an enthusiastic reception
II i, proposed To erect a monument in Wor-
ccster Cathedral England aud to establish n scholarship
In Trinity College Cambridge, memorial to the late
Lofd Lyttcton.
Mr.. Clarence Cook has been invited to lee
tnrc before the Peabody Institute In Baltimore next
Winter on the subject OF Household Art and Dooora
ton" Tie lectures appointed Tor The evenings OF
Jan. aud 4.
Lucrctia Mott sent the following letter in
favor Of opening the Centennial Exhibition On sunday to
IN, pbiiadefphia Press; Friend Forney Please add
my name 10 the petition for opening the Centennial
door. ON FIR, day-as half af Is better than no
br, ad and oblge thy working womau.'
Miss Jane Stuart in IN article on the
"stnart Portraits OF Washington" IN Seribncrs Mdgd
.ine for July this interesting "reminiscences: once
heard my father in private conversation with wash
ucton Allson give his candid opinion Of Gen washing
toms appearance He said that his figure by no
means good tnat his shoulders were high and narrow,
and ls hands and feet reiarG4Dly aiSe ne htu AZ az
drrmanic proportions and this dccc was Increased by
the form vest OF that day But, Win all theso
drawbacks, his appearance was singuarly hne. nave
heard my mother saw that the first Time she saw hlm ne
entered hall door, she passed from the entry 10
q
leaking pcrsOn she hld eyer He then dressed
m black velvet with white Lace rnies, &c., exactly Us
stuarrs picture represented hlin'
A letter from Constantinople written before
the accession to OF the present Sultan gives
the following Interesting particulars about the Turkish
imperial family: "Of all the princes and princesscs only
the sons Abdul MeJid brother aud predecessor OF
Abdul Aaiz live in the palace. The others reside In
spendd habitatons the Bosphorus. The heir to the
throne Nurad Eendi the eldest Of these sons Of Abdul
,..,... .Ig,.. 4.
his brothers live In strict scclusion. They the sui
tan only year, at the festival OF Balrain Ihey
appear neither in public ceremonies nor ut the receptions
OF foreign sOycrcgns ambassadors None or tHem
possesses any rank title These young men, however
are ngushed by real excelences. Murad Eilendi
reads and writes French ho is studOus the people
round him praise the sIgacy Of his mind aud the good
ness OF his heart The humiating position OF these
princes s the more striking by comparison VIII The
honOrs shovered by the Sultan on his sons"
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
Nrw vopx DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY JUNE 20, ls7c.

almost word for word, the message WHICH "i'
Caldwell sent back to Proctor Knott
Now what does all this provef 1t does pc.
inyaldate Mr.. Caldwell's testimony, put IL
certainly impairs its moral effect; IL SHOWS
Mr.. Blaine's friends prearranging evidence IN
tended to appear spontaneous, and tciiihs
their witnesses what to say and how 10 say
-tbougl, of course we assume that wiat 'hey
were to say was the truth; and it throws
new and very queer light upon the dramatic
scene with AIr. Knott in the House OF heprc-
sentatiyes. Mr. Blaine will now cause
tbe dispatch from Caldwell to Col. ocou
to be produced, and will show no
doubt that it was substantially the same
90 the one which Mr. Knott received the next
dav, and it is not unlikely that he may nave
explanations to give which will relieve the
transaction of its most unpleasant features
But if is a great misfortune to be obllged 10
explain too much, and though we nave no
donbt that Mr. Blaine will be acquitted-ih-
deed he has been acquitted-of all improper
conduct in connection with these bonds the
course which his friends seem to have puisueu
in the Caldwell matter will have disasreeapie
effect upon the mind of public always more
ready to believe evil than good
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The promised Turkish Constitution Is
withheld - Thomas of Hammersnith beat Win
ship of Newcastle in rowing match on the Thames.
- Fifty houses were destroyed By fire in Mos
cow - The fOrger Brent was released in London.
DoMEsTIC-Serious alarm is felt at the delay in
the passage of the National Appropriation bills
- Ii is proved that the draft of the Caldwell
telegram about Mr.. Blaine to Proctor Knott was
furnished Caldwell from Philadelphia. - The
alleged scandal in the German Centennial Commits
sion is emphatlcally disproved. = The People of
New-York arc nonsuited in the Canal Ring Albany
Rasin case. - A fire at Athens on the Hudson
DESTROYED 100000 worth of property. 60 1t is
said that Treasurer New Solicitor Wilson, and Others
in the Treasury Department will soon resign.
CONGRESS Senate spentmost of the day in the
impeachment trial; it ordered the trial to proceed
ON July as though Mr. Belknap had pleaded Not
CniltyD 80 The House passed the Army AppTo
priation bill, and bill torepave Pennsylvana-aye.
and resolution for a commission to plan new gov
ernment for the District; Mr. Cox was again chosen
Speaker pro TEN.
City AND SUBURBAN.-COmmencemen exercises
were held at st. Johns College. - A further
reduction in railroad passenger rates was made
- Reports Of alleged irregularities in cotton
sales by Draper Il Co. were denied. - james
Dodwell was held by the coroners jury for the muir
der of his WIFE - Many Republican campaign
clubs were organized. 60 Gold, 1928, 1l2l2
112lo. Gold value of the legal-tcnder dollar at the
close, $3.50 cents. Stocks dull and higher, closing
firm.
TIE WEATHER-The Government report predicts
generally clear weather, with light local rains. -
In this city it was warm and pleasant with light
rain early in the morning. Temperature, TO. ST.,
74o. - The local indications point to clear
weather and moderate temperature for two or three
DAYS, with remote possibility of very brief rains
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
MICE And LIONS.

1t pleases the Democratic press to speak OF
Gov. Hayes as nobody pigmy, nonentity.
The crooked Esop of Democracy hkens other
candidates, now that they are defeated, to
the lion, the tiger, and the elephant, and
Hayes to the mouse. 1t must be very satls-
factory to them to reflect that tins Republi-
can mouse has met in deadly combat the Dem
ocratic lion, elephant, and jackal, and has de-
feated them ALL Ohio has been ihe national
battle ground ever since the present parties
were formed. Stephen a. Douglas left behind
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

aries of members of Congress will stop. Con-
gress itself has no thoughts of stopping. The
resolution passed in the Senate to take up the
impeachment trial on July 6, instead of post
poning it till Fall, insures a long session for
both Houses, as they must both hold over
during the trial.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
THE DUE OBSERTANCE OF THE S4BB41H

rur DUF OBSERV1NCE OF TIE SABBA1H.
noner has been circulated for signatures
nrcssing upon the proper authorities the re-
straints imposed by statutes upon liquor sen
ing. especially upon Sunday. ms paper mas
received the signatures of the New l DIX oaD-
hath Committee and of very large number
of leading men and business firms. 10 a SIM
liar document the names of some fifty gentle-
mon of the bar have been appended. these
nersons certainly do not ask too much In ask
ing that hagrant and persistent VIOLATION OF
"the law shall be prevented" ana that oliicers
of the law shall be clothed with authority
summarily To arrest those who are seen III the
commission of crime, and those whose conduct
indicates n clear purpose and intent to com
nit crime.
The Excise law of April Is, 1857, the
foundation of the existing statute, prohlOitS
the selling of "any intoxicating liquors OF
"wines" on Sundays, or on election days
within one-quarter of n mile OF the polls. Inc
Metropoltan Excise law of April IL, 1856,
applying only to the City of New-i ork, to
Brooklyn and Richmond County, prohibited the
selling of strong or spirituous liquors, WINE,
Gale. or beer on Sundays, election days, and
"betwcen midnight and sunrise" The law OF
MAY II, 1869, which applied to the whole
State except the Metropolitan District, where
the Metropolitan Excise law was III
force, enacted that the provisions OF the
law of 1887 should apply to the sale OF " ale
land beer" The act of April II, 1870, re-
peaed the Metropolitan Excise law, and put
the city, with the rest of the State, under the
amended law of 1857. The law OF May ~
1873, further amended the act OF 1897 by
adding to it several provisions found ehectiVe
in the repealed Metropolitan law, and
amended the Sunday and election day section
by adding fine to Imprisonment, but left the
phrascology of the section otherwise I'M
changed, inasmuch rs by the law of May il,
1869, it already applied to the sale OF ale or
beer. So stands the law to-day, and SO stand
ing il must be enforced, until repealed or
modified.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Readers of THE TRIBUNE learing torn or trgr;
.lino for the Sunamer can hare the paper mailed
70 them, postpaid for 81 per n'OHth, the address M
being changed whenerer desired. hequesg Jot "a
edition IDaiiy Weekly, or Semi Weekly, and
both old and neu addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
a mnsements ann alsetinss 60 Might.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Plque.
p.eK THE ATRR.-"T The Kerry Cow .-..,.-unr,
TarRD AVENUE TnEATER-Varley Inter 1nn - aon,s
r,IIRo STREET OPERA HoUsE.-he!y x L0on
Minstrels ,D.ro. of Tho K.tehen1
.', uhios oS.,g SGeASa ATSaaxlTER-"Mighty Dollar"
rr,yoxr rGAIIERY-Ccntennial Loan E1hiotion.
COOPER UNION, Room NO lo'-Le''uio' i' ~
CnMoRE's GARDEN COnccrt. .
UIsroRTCAL HAIL.-Special Meeuly'
sTgIsgAY HALL.-Charity Concert
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Letters from the colleges pour in at this
season. From Brown. Yale. and Williams
there are many pleasant details. st. Johns Col
lege had its Commencement yesterday, and at
Brown University the defamation for the
Carpenter prizes took place.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Bills have passed the House for two much
needed improvements in Westinghouse new
pavement for Pennsylvania-ave and a new
Government for the District. 1t is not, how
ever, more than two or three years ago that
the Washingtonians were bubbling over with
congratulations to the Shepherd Ring for the
completion of the very pavement which now
needs 10 be entirely replaced. The local Gov
ernment and The pavement were alike in char
acter and history.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Other changes follow in the wake OF MIR.
Bristow's resignation. Treasurer New and So
licitor Wilson arc valuable men and will not
be readily replaced.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

No prospect is yet apparent of the breaking
of the deadlock on the Appropriation bills.
The Army, Navy and Post-0 bills are
among the number that the two Houses are
unable to agree upon. 1t needs no prophet to
foresee the confusion that must ensue if these
measures fail and there is stoppage of the
'Departments after June 80. The Legis-
1ktive, Executive and Judicial appropriation
is also In crisis but something is likely to
. be done about that. since otherwise the sal
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annuI.
RTMI-WERKIy TIuBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 50 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ any Of the
Trains boats or hotels in phch is usually Sold fH con
fer Tdror bv informing this O6cs Of The orcanssance'
THE sENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii be ready TINS morning
at 3 O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Advertisements for this week'3 Issue OF THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must be hand -d in TO-DAY Price - per une
Uptown advertisers their ayors for THE TRIBUNE
at 2SS Broadway 3sts or ScS w 23dsL. cor ShaYe
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Reform is already in disfavor with the Turk
ish Government The Ministers have decided
to withhold the promised Constitution. and are
not disposed to call a National Assembly. This
is in accord with the general opinion entertained
OF the Turks. Writing early this month, MIR.
Freeman, the historian, said: "Thc Turk can
"not reform. If he would reform, he must
"cease to be Turk. People talk of liberal
Turkish statesmen, of the spread of Western
" ideas, Of reforms, concessions, this and that
pretty-sounding phrase. But the light OF
"experience proves all such talk to be moon
shine" This hostility to modern progress
Mr.. Freeman explains, results from the first
principle of the Mohammedan religion, being
that men of other religions should be kept in
a state of permanent interiority to the true
believers In this instance the speedy abandon
ment of all pretense to liberality is doubtless
owing to the murder of Hussein Avni, who
alone possessed the vigor to carry the Sofas
demands into effect.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

The prospects of educational reform in En-
gland are good. Lord SandOn's bill-a de-
fective scheme, but likely to lead to better
was yesterday passed by vote of 356 to 79.
The largeness of the majority shows :he bill
received fair share of Liberal support.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20

Railroad fares are now regarded as having
reached their lowest point-S2O to st. Louis
and back during the Convention. Despite the
reduction of freights and fares so that they
scarcely pay the running expenses of the roads,
there has as yet been no noteworthy increase
of traffic
New-York tribune., 1876-06-20
Business Noilrrs.

BUcHAN's CARBOLIC SOAPS are OF lncalculahle
benefit TO housekeopers As disinfectants and yeih
destroyerS nothing can compare with thel: DePDt . -
To CENrENNIAL ExTIBITORs.-THE DAILY
TgIBNR Is delivered 10 Subscribers In the Exhibition at cir
stations In buildings the grounds at m OrueI
should be left THE TlDlN Ne PAviLIOS, Be1nontaVe
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE or lHE
TRIBINE In Tribune Pavilion, Belmonave Centennial
Grounds ton bank OF the Lake, TIE Pldepma brInch
Office ia at No 7l3 Chestnut-st. (OM Masonic tempel
Subscriptions and advertisements recelved at regular rates
both Offices THE DAILY TRIBUNE served Oy carrier III "
parts of the city early In the morning
WLBoR's COP LIVER OIL AND LIME nc
great popularity Of this safe aud ecacions rene Is aoe
to lis
Colds Bronchitis, WhoOping Cough. Scroilous
Hnmors and ali Cousumptve symptoms, il has no superior
equal Let neglect the early symptoms II disease when
an agent Is thus hand which viii alleviate all complaints OF
the Chest Lungs Throat Manufd only by A. H. WlLBOB
Chemist Boston, Sold by all druggists