davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
DECISIONS DEC. 4.

Svprrme Court-Ch Chantbes-Bv Presiding Judge
and Judges Brady and Daniels-fhe Chilrens AID
affirmed, with costs opinion by Davis 4. j. The German
American a.t The Morris Run Coal Company, aud The
German Bank The PittstOn and Elmira Coal
Company alOrlcr affirmed with $40 costs aud disbursc
ments; opinion by Davis, p j; Fslkaurpt agt Brown
disbursements opinion by Davis r. j. The Union
Consolidated Mining Company agt ita-oTer armed with
settled by Davis T. j. two days notice. Win leave TO
appellant to aPpy on such sa Io m ps Ss
ChantiesWr granted anu proceengs below armed with
pnstituon reversed with $40 costs and dis
buIsenens: opinion by Brady, j; Ahern agt Gcodspeed
Bank az t. The National Bank OF the state Of NewYork
Judgment affirmed; opinion by Brady Davis p j. taking
part Gray agL acknowledgement reversed; new trial
dered costs TO abide event, unless within 20 days
piainr will supulae to reduce il due for IN.
saiment, PAYABLE Feb. !, 1873. with interest ac;
be affirmed reduced without COSTS opinion by Daniels j.
Blunt agt The Mayor &c-order affirmed with with
leave to defendant IN twenty days payment
costs OF demurrer and appeal rom the oe opinion BY Dan
$40 costs and dsbaremens opinion by Davis p j. Mast
ag The Mayor &cJudsment reversed new trial ordered
costs to abide sEsnt opinion by ~ DAYS. & 1E ag clars
Daniels j. dissenting Van sGhaiek agt IiggnJJ Judgment
The Board OF Police, &cConyeton and removal reversed
and proceedings remanded; opinion o,r,y by DAVIS r. j.
Ruekman agt GrsenMoon for trial granted costs 10
abide event opinion by Davis p j. Lttansr agL Goodman
SsfSis Judgment affirmed opinion BY, Brady j:
costs opinion 6y Brady Matter Of serrs &c orsr si
p barnett agt Selling affirmed. with $40 costs
and dlsbursemsns opinion by bayis r. j. The Ocean
trial ordered. abide event; opinion By DAVIS p j.
aE Saa sno sS TsSqt
men reversed new trial ordered, to abide event;
opinion by Dav Cohen and sn1 ass Bsacrcis-JSdg
man et costs Of appeal Of all parties " be paid
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
THE GREELEY BUST

tJNyAILING AT GREENWOOD CEMETERY.
THE PRESENTATION ADDRESS DELIVERED BY WILL
LIAM II. BODwELL-BAYARD TAYLOR MAKES THE
ADDRESS OF AcCEPTANCE-A POEM BY f. c.
sTEpMAN-LETTERs FROM PROMINENT PERSONS.
The monumental bust of Horace Greeley. a memo
rial planned by American printers and placed over
his remains on Locust Hill in the western part OF
Greenwood Cemetery, was unvailed yesterday after
noon. About 500 persons, many of whom had been
intimately associated with Mr. Greeley were
present and the exercises were singularly appro-
pirate and impressive. William IL. BodweIi ior-
merly President of the International IypograPhical
Irrion delivered the presentation address. +. G.
Stedman read a poem which he had written for
the OCCASION and Bavard Taylor made an address OF
acceptance, commemorative of Mr Greeley's char
acter and life.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
SEVERELY INJURED IN A DARKROOM

A fight growing out of political differences,
took place in KeIys liquor saloon at No. IL Madisons,
about 1890 yesterday, during which John Gleason,
age 46, OF No. % Oliverst., knocked down and
cut about the face and head The noise OF
crashing bottles and glass attracted the attention Of
some Of the Oakst police officers who rushed In the
front door all the participants in disturbance
cept the wounded man, escaped through rear door.
Gleason taken to the Fourth Precinct Police Station
and afterward TO the Chamber Street Hospital where n
was discovered that his jaw broken and his skull
fractured. officer Musgrave arrested Mortimer OCon-
nell age 34 OF No. "a Oyerst, the bartender Of the
loon, suspicion OF being the person who caused Gea
son's Injuries.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
, MOTHER IMPRISONED FOR HER SON

boy was seen yesterday to go into a
Bowery pawnshop by detectives Lyons and King Of the
Central Office, anu attempt to sell largo number OF
silver spoons suspectng that the property had bsen
stolen tine officers put the boy under arrest who then
said that the spoons belonged ~ his mother The officers
discovered, however, that they had been stolen from
Cant Rose OF tBroOklyn by another boy whose name Is
Unknown The mother, Mira. Gardner. hoping, it Is
Thought 10 save her son from Imprisonment, said that
she had given the spoons to her son Accordingly on
her own abatement she has been locked up but efforts
are being made by detectives to discover who really did
Give the spoons tO her son. In order that she may be
len ed and the guilty person punished.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
CRIMINAL NOTES.

st the Tombs Police Court Yesterday Patrick
FLYNN aud John Costea two boys tor entering the restaurant
of Frederick W. Russell No. - FTankius, with 10 ent
10 steal. were each held In $500 bal.
Az the Harlem Police Court yesterday Mrs. Alice
Martin 1879 Thayc begged the court o take care OF
itlc daughter Oul six years old a. she Ma too poor 10
supIuIt her. The child WA srnt To St Josephs Home
At tho Washington Place Police Court Yesterday
Albeit A. Descawitl. United states Consular Agent at
Nlcnalrn Russia, wac held 10 answer on ouSc uI Gs9I
dv cnnrcr prfcrrrd hm by Jos plne Ripper ~ 40.
rs Se,rath.aNe. ThTe has been gOOl deal OF iam
them ald SIR DcscawaitL states that he
"A arrested because ho would not marry Miss kpcrs mother
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY Dec. 4.-DHy calendar for Tuesday, Dec.
2. is1G -, ~. 50. 81, 02. g. 10, 80.
La Court ~ Appeals, Monday, Dec. I. 1875:
No l}-Iaunlh agt. acknowledgement resumed and con-
cludcd
Nos l. O. and 6--Iawrence agt. Lndsay.-Argued
G. II. Woodruff and f. r. COudcrl Tor appellants,
Philip :. CrUokc for respondent.
No 10 People &C. AIT. McCann Argued by d. T. Barnard
or appellant iIeny Davies r for respondent People
cx rel Banks CogaeArgued by Charles Jones for ap
pcmt, j.. T. Anderson for respondent.
Proclamation made and the court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
EXTRA ALLOWANCE IN THE MoULToN SUIT.

Thomas G.. Shearman, as attorney TOT HeHIy
Ward Beecher applied yesterday to Judge Brady, IN
Supreme Court Chambers, for extra allowance OF nVe
per cent on the demand by Francis d. Mouton Ill MS as
continued suit for $4,000 for malicious prosecution @
Roger A Pryor for Mr. Moulton claimed that tDe cOsts
having been already taxed by the defendants counSe
and paid there was further power In the court Ihe
court reserved its decision.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

Scene from real life In Amherst College in
recitation semi0vparous animals: student IN Senior
Glass loquitur Professor, don't how any animal
could lay half an egg"
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
THE COURTS.
TWO RING SUITS DISCONTINUED.

On June 16, 1873. indictmentss were Io1liu
In the General Sessions against Michael Norton anu
Thomas Conan for bribery snd conspiracy, &C. Ths
was I'm connection with the building OF the new Court
house. of which Norton and Conan were commissioners
At the same time suits brought against both Norton
and Conan for amounts which it was claimed by the ciy
had been wrongfully obtained by them The civil sut
against both been discontinued, and noe proSeq''
has entered In the matter OF each OF tne seVe III
dctmeuts found These were entered about the 10th or
1oh Of November Immediately after the election but
whether for services rendered on that occasion or not
THE TRIBuNEs informant does not state.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
AN INTERESTING QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

In the suit of Elisha Ruckman against john
Green the Supreme Court. General Term Judge Daniels
giving the opinion decides that where the cause OF INJURY
to real estate in this state arises in another state te
courts Of this State have Jurisdiction The parties 10 te
suit owned an adjoining property, the defendants ahd
being Just across the Newersey line. and the action was
for iDiury 10 the plaintiffs real estate by nuisance
created on the defendants land. The court
between the cause OF injury and the INJURY Ine a.er
is the cause Of action, and occurring IN ts olc so'
Jurisdiction to its courts.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
CALENDARS-Tms DAY.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-B J.


q %
l22. Thomas at. lIargons.
l3l .Hnlett asE. Frecking.
Il7. Ferris sgt. .FOrHn( (N0.D.
l4S. Ferris agt. FOran( (NO.2).
15t.. Van sachs AIT. WllneJr.
l6O...LUdingtOH agi. Slauson.
l67. .swassey agt. The Them.
Fire Enune Co.
1863. Van Cl0ef agt. Hustled.
10. .DeLavalette agt. Wendt.
SPECIAL rERM
800. .Slevin agt. Pollock.
45U. Davidson agt. Aliar0 ct
al.
468. The First National orc
Smelling Company
agt. AMSTERDAM.
$50 Klcli agt. Won Ebert
$40 Bush agi. Scoiield et al.
"a. Weir agt. Vail ct al.
235. Alden agt. Diossy.
80. Clark agi. Deacon.
81. Decker agt. Ingers0ll
et al.
Of. .Kenworthy agt. Phyt0
ct al.
3l3ia. .Delafc,d agt. HIN et al.
31i. Mason agt. Libby.
GO2. .GIiyet agt. Earle ct al.
4S2. knOpp agt. knopp.
i9i. The MuiUal Life Iusur-
ance Co. agt. Smith
ct al.
6O2. Cameron agt. Mitt-
nacbt et ~.
sos. .Thayor sgt. Bassett ct
al.
6ll. PfannenShlag agt.
PfaunoBsLlag.
b24. NicOll agi. Scrymser.
538. Smith AIT. Lewis et al.
637. smith at. Lewis Ct al.
540. Waterbury agL BOwker
et al.
56l. MAY agt. COetz et nj.
b72. Ferris. DE. agt. Hen
rigues et al.
5Si. ..Lynes, &C., agt. Bran.
der. jr.
5S3. Tho standard Life In
surance Company
agt. Coburn ct al.
CIRCUrr-PARr
1901. Richardson agt. West
chester Fire Ins.Co.
l9l5L.The President, SC, Of
The Bank Oi LOuis-
iana agt. BranGer.
G75h.Wallace et al AIT.
Amer. L. T. Co.
2039. .PeltOw agt Brennan,
&c.
8G2. Canadian Bank OF Com
merce agt Hilien-
brand.
1910. Clifford agt. The Mayor,
dc.
3b3T. Bird agt. Kirslake.
37S7...Eox et al agt. White
man, &C.
1920. .Gapen agt. Crawford.
500. Ward, sc, agt. Hustei
and another.
600. Phelsn. &c, agt. Col.
lender.
6l8. Cooke ct nj. agt. The
Ridgway Nat. Bank.
1898. .O'COnner agt. Tho
Mayor. &c.
1851. Chatham National Bank
agt. 0'BIfep, dc.
2265. Excelsior Pet Co. agt.
Fowler. 30.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

WEST NEW W-HEtGiroN, STATEN ISLAND, Dec :, lSfo
SIN. Nouf invitation fJf tc ceremony on Monday 40
Greenwood was delayed IN reaching me- but tins reply,
hnur will br u time Ia prevent yOur sending carriage
r mo M ea.t To the Office Of Inc EseAIta fOS Other
render Impossible or me "a present. on
tt occasion; bar thanking you Tor the Kind attention OI
an Invitation, remain your Obciicnt servant,
". ". Pasko, Secretary. SiDNEi HOWARD GAY
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
T.Ot PD-rMA-TR. JAWS.
pn.r-I -LL--. MN. II.A L.II- y

OtiIUr GiiL Fu- .'iN-Iill. Dee. :, 1865
Ny DrAE SIR: nave received ynlr invitt.ipn 10
be- present ut t' auyIrs of the colossal hu-tof HoidHr
GlCci'y nf Greenwood mFoiy oH NIU tnc lu Inst.
r.strt that, owing 10 the prp.por' pi 'n lnpoit1ht
engagement the Gag uanci. Miy A' unable tO dt-
tcud; bus 10 tEr uppJfiuu.ty D, Hii'tru n" SHALL Dc
orr than sfa.iiir tO avail myself oi }or aud iuNiia-
ton WIN sincere and coriiIl respect M very liuly
ynurs THOMAS T.. janis
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05
rnnn NrrAr II,I.rrAn.


Ny DEAR SIR: The un'ailing OF the colossal bust OF
II,r,t. Greeley is "A ceremony that wouid iLorc>t me-
and would h. glad be- present. Oul there i murh
t lo li have the CupcrI should dO IN the course OF
aaiiy labor iI.t now, that cannot think oi Journey.
u ~ pn.tn Secretary. VI. HALSTEAD.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-05

WA-IuNaI,N. Nov ~, 1876.
DE Az 4fK: Ny official cnea.iuus such is t. make
uuc iinpl-. .blc Tor Go accept tIr h'iItl"h N0
So good to extend me 10 b" Prr'"u ut tG'
uyaiiing OF the cuiu>SdI the grave Of MI.
t..clry On Monday W-Nt.
may b.. said of Mr.. Greeley, he was honest
H. is ing rui t.ir his convictions ~ wuud gFr me
III, rr r, pleasure tacrcIuIr, tO ANTE, u cpuid win
thr prtrrs and journalists cJn,ccrug tHlS WUrn ~
their love To the memory Of az tno greatest 0f Their
tnuta.r Y.urs VERY trGly, NJ. H. WAITE.
, 1876-04-08

climate. We have been salPca nnd drained
by the importation u: bread s;ui, feed and
=, at, long enough We ought to he SCI. sas
tanning. Indeed If our producers will 70 to
work with IL ai.l, wi;H energy and intcil!'
-.1c,. We can in twelve months time with 3
steamer passing c.cry ranchcTs door and
ready and willing 20 take on freight, ~ far
rates, wherever landing can safely be made
eNplr. far more than We impor. and thUs
hiy. .hl bt,ar;l o. trade in oHr favor
Do not hc,itnte 70 pat in grain The inpor.
tation of tluur and feed is what is impoyer-
ishng us Parties arc already building a
girls. mill. II they who hayc It in hand fail
or 10 NOT push the work with conmendab'e
encrEr, others viii take hold and have mill
running before fall The farmers r0w have
\ chance to show what they are made OF
Ouich transportation is nearly equivalent 10
= market at home Remember, nothing can
be put IN the ground that has value any
where, bu, can he shipped TO . market some
where, when We have boat that can run
up the SnoQnalr,e river. We hav waited
long and impa,iently, but relief is al hand.
Up and be- doing and make our valley bios.
sDrn as the rose
, 1876-04-08
SaiiiuguaGstis9A River.

This river i. situate in the northern por'
ton uf this County; at present It ~ open to
navigation only some six miles from its
mouth. II would be nuviCahle some miles
further hv the removal of Jams in the river.
I, is situate between the Snohomish River
and the Skugit, it is as broad as either OF
these, hut great deal shorter, a. II drains
only the foothills. The two other rivers
draining the high mountain peaks, therefore
the Stilhguamish bns no summer freslrts.
There is no high hnl adjoining the liver
below the Jam, consequently the only town
sites are upon bottom land. l. Ike the SEng
it, this river flows into the Sound by two
mouths The North one hcing considered
the main river. The South mouth hcin:
called Hl,t's Slough. They fork not far
from the Jam There IL slsn n Jam near the
head of Flat's S'ough were i; nat for this
Il steamer from seattle could call ht Hairs
landing near the mouth of HATS slough :;
70 up this slough to the mIin river nnd
down this river to Crn,r,vi lt near its mouth
as quick aait could reach Ceotrcvilc by jus,
goiug down the Sound. This will some day
he the route, because it will cost but small
sum 10 clear the Slough. and goin,s this way
would accommodate II large number nl people
IN the river, by taking produce from their
own doors. The present business centre is
called G. ntreyiIlc. 1t in upon the = lila
gunmish flats, near the mouth of the maih
river. Tn, Sc fla's extend on Celtreyi l. o'
'hr alag mmish River to the Skasit, Dis
tancc of some five miles, AMI are something
ncnr two niles wide from the high land to
the Sound A very large portion OF this
lr.ct is under single dixie. The tract being
surrounded by dixie over three miles long
This Mnd WAS dikrd in the summer of 1871.
only partially diked before that time. WIN,
3. M0orv's place was the tirs, one surruuned
by dixie; now within this dixie,
If.,r,, nliy,r hra mn unr,a n ful.iv v,tal
, 1876-04-08
The New Church.

Last sunday the ZsYAyr brought the Rev
JR. Thompson 20 this place. lie came
for the purposes set forth in the following
Ietc. which wsn1 should have received some
aayabe'"-'t,'ha.lid not.
OLYMPIA, March IS, 1870.
DEAR FRIEND MORSE:
expect to 60 down and up to Snoho
nish City hy the Ztphyr, leaving here Satur.
day morning and rrachag Snohomish City
BY next Sunday, Apri! ID, noon or shcrr-
ahouts please arrangr> place anil make an
appointment for rie 20 preach sometime in
the afternoon or evening as may lie most
convenient to the people. will preach
twice, once in the afternoon and once
at night if you think best for Inc
TO do So. shall put myself in
yrNr hands, to do with me as you see fit.
Consult iIr Ferguson and Dr. Masterson
about the time and place. | men business
and don't intend to leave your village or
city until have tixeh up everything for
getting you minister to live among you
and take nm actual interest in All the intel
lrc,ual and material as well us moral and
religious affairs Of your City and county, ~
public spirited man of brains and heart is
what you want. In haste.
remain yours very truly,
JSo. II. THOMPSON.
We have 10 add that only few hours
notice was given OF his intention TO hold
religious services Sunday evening nt the
hall OF the Rvtr Side Hutel, before the
hall Was filled with Il large anil apprcclatiyr
audience. The subject of his sermon being
"Gol is y spirit, those who worship him,
must worship him in spirit and in truth"
lie also preached Monday evening upon the
saving power oi the Gospel.
Whiiedown here, he 10 far succeeded in his
object, rs to organic; church with Fifteen
members, representing six different drnOmi'
nation, styled the Uninn Presbyterian Church
Of Spohouish City, ". T. A congregation
lor the support at religious services was
organizci and Incorporated under the
statutes ot this Territory, consisting OF 80
members including the fifteen church mem
brrs Robert Barrett and Judge Haskell
were chosen Elders of the church. The
officers OF the congregation elected were
Hugh Ross, Esq, President; Hon. L. q,
Ferguson, Secretary; Hon. Royal Haskell,
Treasurer. Trustees. Sicssrs. Ross, Frrgu'
son, Haskell Barrett, MaStcrson anh Wilbur,
Mr. Thompson came here in Pursuance OF
invitations received from many of our lead
ing citizens His energy, and good sense,
as well rs knowledge Of human nuture
aided him in successfully carrying out what
he undertook So far We believe all in the
community wish that he may succeed. The
kind Of men he described arc wanted in
every community.
, 1876-04-08

New STEAMER. We intimnted last week
that there was q prospect OF new boat
designed expressly for this river being built
this summer Tie arrang iments are now all
perfected and We have been kindly furnished
with the fullwing particulars The boat is
to be so it. in lrugth, 10 #. in breadth oi
beam, 4 it. 0 in. depth of hold. And will be
furnished with pair of 10 in engines, 8 f.
stroke wllh fire box boiler. Capable OF carry
ing | 10 lbs. of steam. The timbprs are to
he all natural curves fore and aft, Her house
will be flush with the deck. Being furnish q
s.si,, Sat e. guard on the outside. She will
hull fronc,.sis place and her projectors are
confident she will exceed the ZephW's best
speed IL knots. Her owners are j. r. Rob-
ns, of Seattle, Capt. Thus. A. Wright. of the
Zephyr, and Benz Stretch ot this County.
They promise to have her rea " for use by the
middle OF June and II the stage OF water will
permit to take her to Snoqualmie Falls the
first trip. To the farmers, loggers aud all the
settlers in the Snohomish, Ebey Slough, Sky
komi,h and Snoqualmie Valleys A great
want long felt by us all is about to be sup
piled. Not resident ofthis portion ofthP
county hut has fel; the need Of II light TRAIT
steamer to navigate our streams. Such toat
will I've in active service before the month Of
June next ends There can he no doubt.
The men who will build the boat are rellalc.
Farmers may now plant and SOW, confident
that theyfwill have transportation, at reduced
rates, to markets, not only in this place, but
to all Sound Ports and San Francisco None
need hesitate. Put your hands to The plough
do something besides raise hay and vegetables
in short, everything that will mature in this
, 1876-04-08

SALE OF Personal PRoPERTY.-on the
25th Of April the personal property Of the
late Ulsalady Mill Company, now in bunk
ruptcy, will be sold auction. This property
includes the larkS Onward and BronteS, the
silewhcel steamer Fnvortc, the stcrnwhvel
steamer Lnnie, goods in the store. Cling
camp equipments, etc. The sale will hc hello
M UtsAMdY.
, 1876-04-08

This land has all been brought into cul
'iva,inn within the last five years. Lake the
irst settlers OF the Swinomish flats, few OF
these men were worth much when they
began improving tn kind of land. At that
time WIN. b Moore ran u logging camp and
had more capital under his control than the
rest. Few If any were then worth over
$1,000, most Of them were not worth over
$500 each. Now they estimate each acres
Of their improved land as worth Mt least
$50. Probably they would not sell for that.
These men claim there is good deal oi
difference between different tracts OF tide
marsh. Thus this marsh has a clay suhsoil
does not dry ont so easily nor suffer so much
from drouth as they claim the Swnomish
fats with a more snndy subsoil does, be.
sides bitches dug in this clay viii not cave,
while those in sandy soil will till up
shortly. They estimate their average yield
Of grain as follows:
Ol's so bushels per acre.
Barley IS to 60 bushels per acre.
Wheat 80 to 90 bushels per acre.
Hay % to 8 tons per acre.
Onions do splcndidly, clover magnificent.
ly, This marsh land is particularly well
adopted to Jhe raising hay, grain, root
crops and for pastunge.
Each place is supplied with good water
from the high lands Some advocate strong.
" the plan OF dividing these claims smaller
say 10 acre tracts. Each one would he sui.
fcient to keep so cows. by raising and
feeding of root crops Butter can he made
of good quality the year round One gen
tlcmen recommends the raising OF the sugar
beet for the manufacture of beet sugar, AS
enough could be there raised to keep two
factories running all the time.
A large slough, big enough to float a craft
oI 100 tons at high tide runs through this
marsh from the Stlluguamish to the Skngit
just out side OF the dixie. BY means Of this
slough every man has place to load his
grain on vessel ut the edge Of his rancho
The market for the grair raised is Seattle
San Francisco and Victoria.
This river WAS first settled in October
1901 Henry Marshall came first, the be
ginning oi that month, Willard Sly, G. D.
Neville aud Daniel MARY in came before the
, 1876-04-08
Notice 40 Creditors.

To NIL whom 1t may concern:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GITEN TINT nav
ing been appointed administrator Of the estate 0I
l.. P. Smith, late Of snohomi,h county, W. T..
Deceased, by the Probate Court Of said county,
and having qualified IA required by law; oil per
sons having claims against the deceased are re-.
quircd to present them to me ut Snohonsh 'ity,
W. r. with the necessary vouchers within one year
from date hereof nnd all per.ons indebted to said
estate aic required tO make immediate payment
Of The same to me ut said place. Dated Snoho.
nlsh tity, W. T., March 49, 1876
j. N. LOW,
administrator Of Sad estate.
VI no 10 4:w
, 1876-04-08

BEST DAY YET-April 3, has beaten all the
days for the bringing Of coal from the mines
to town. The Seattle Company have brought
3Gj tons, the Renton Company, 22j tons; and
the Talbot Company, So tons. Total, G75
TONS Tribune
, 1876-04-08
NOTICE.

The PHI Chuck Boom is now ready for use.
Those desiring to use the same IN catching logs
this spnson can arrange terms for the sume by MP
plying to FRANK DOLAE or E. Q. FERG uSON.
Dated March ~, 1876
Vs. no. TO- I'm.
, 1876-12-08

The great remedy for Consumption. This
wGll-known remedy is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience of over forty
years; and when resorted to in season, seldom
fails to effect a speedy cure of Coughs, Colds,
Group, Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness, Pains or Soreness in the Chest or
Side, Bleeding at the Lungs, Liver Complaint,
etc Beware Of couAterieits Remember that
the genuine WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
has on the outside wrapper the signature Of 81.
BUTTS" and the printed name Of the proprie-
tors, seth W. FowLE & Sons, BosroN." All
others are base limitations. Examine the wrap
per carefully before purchasing.