davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

We have received from the Grand Worthy Sec
rotary, Geo. f. Bracket of Belfast the published
proceedings of the 10Th semi-snnual session Of
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of Maine,
held at Waterville, on the 10th and llth Of Octo-
Der last. 1t contains the full reports of the Grand
officers. and statistical matter in every way valu-
able to the order. G. w. C. T., II. A. Shorey,
closes his annual address as follows
"The season for vigorous, active effort, in be-
half of our cause, is now upon u.s. and 1t behooves
as representatives of the Oldest and perhaps the
most influential temperance organization now ex-
isting in the State to muster forces for duty.
The cause yet demands of us earnest labor and
uncessing wstchfulness. Though staggering un-
der the well directed blows already dealt him, our
common enemy is by no means vanquished. Let
US grid on the armOr anew as an Order, and join
hearts and hands in carrying forward this ire
pressible conflict Of right over wrong; of truth
over error,-that when the warfare is terminated,
triumpha...y AZ it must be for the right, we may
share in the glory of that exultant victory-or,
should we not be permitted to participate in the
shouts Of victory that will ascend to Heaven from
all over this land las very many of us will not
that our humble services may be remembered
when the story Of the great strife il recounted to
those who shall come after us"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A FREIGHT TRAIN THROWN FROM
THE TRACK ON THE BOSTON
AND MAINE.
An Engineer and Fireman K,IIed---sev-
eTai of the Train Hands also
Severely injured.

PORTLAND, November IL. A serious accident
occurred on the Boston aud Name railroad at
Ballardyale, near Lawrence, ut half-past one
THIS afternoon. A misplaced switch threw freight
tram No. " from the track, wrecking about thirty
freight cars. The engineer and fireman were in-
s'antly killed. and several OF the train hands in
jured.
LAWRENCE, November Il. The following are
additional particulars of the railroad disaster at
Ballardvae to-day:
The train was the "way freight for Dover
which lett Boston at 1890 A. NJ. with two loco
motives and forty-thr cars and was due at Bal
lardvale at ii 50 A. NJ. There was no occasion
for the train to stop at Bsllardvsle, and as it
rounded the curve below the station it was run
ming at speed of fifteen miles an hour.
Henry Mute, the engineer of the leading loco
motive ebay State") discovered as he came
around the curve that the switch of the Ballard
vale station was misplaced, so as to throw the
train on to the side track. He reversed his en-
CINE. and with his fireman, David Smith, jumped
to the ground and escaped safely.
Charles Walker. the engineer OF the second To-
connective ("Boston"), reversed his engine and
whlsed down brakes" but too late TO avert
collision with the two cars which were standing
on the siding. The moving train struck them
three or four rods after leaving the main track
Walker called to his fireman, Charles Ii. Miller
to jump, while he stood heroicaly at his post
with his engine reversed, aud with the throttle
valve in his hand he met his DEATH
The cars which were at a standstl on the side
track were thrown off by the head locomotive,
but the latter received serious injury the ten
der only being thrown from the track. The sec
ond locomotive jumped the track, and the cars
piled on top of it. Miller was caught in the
wreck and instantly killed.
Moses Stevens, of Haverhill, brakeman, was
caught in the wreck and had a foot crushed and
one leg broken below the knee.
An uncle of Walkers. who was riding on the
"Boston, jumped in season to escape safely.
ba nf fha .la.
OF w lillian Horan, section hand. He opened q
switch TO run q shove car on TO the siding, and
forgot TO replace it. Has been twenty years in
the company's employ, and was considered thor
oughly reliable. lie admits that he is wholly to
blame.
Walker was sc years old, and leaves a wife and
one child in Charleston. Miller lived at Reading,
and leaves wife and two children.
The loss to the road is estimated by Superin-
tendent Furber at $1,000 or $l2, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARJEsTON November IL The supreme
court to-day issued an auxiliary order instructng
!ne oosi1 "a o"naa s.s ~ p'oeseu suic.1 III MN
.l 'a, ~, TS - 1870 ~ ' Anu SUM" ,
d heu " e dam sva oU,lo % ean' sd Ia,e
: ~ aa.. NV ~, r. ~ ~ 49, I ~, "
reached to- night.
No final decision is made by the supreme court
in the matter of writs of mandamus and prohibi-
ton against the canyassing board. but the court
has granted an intermediary order authorizing
the csnyassers to aggregate the statements of the
county election commissioners as certain who
have received the greatest number of votes. and
certify the result to the court. This is entirely in
the line of the writs asked for. and under this
order the board are at work. q committee of re-
publicans and democrats being present They
will first canvass the vote for presidential electors
Co,,-,,n,. Novon,...,7 r.. h...1 ~ ..
,.sS,,.s an, ,.oooodiuu ado ~ Ia rs 81
"s a,e ~, ~ .ue % ue
- " .ne VIZ ~ VI" az o,At s.
- So; 81 ~ pp,ia;.;oa ~; 49, oy
oo.n 80. M" 49, S;sonaa"ad rs ~ IN
~ aoas;o n,, oosa5 Jon.s nd .ot,oaa n,,'
ho.s 90 ~ go - 49, IN.
made. when reporters were allowed admission.
NrucCuccrnnr
"1ooiSoA IL
WASHINGTON, November IL. Senator Bruce
says he was not moested during the campaign in
Mississippi, but declares the manner in which the
republican vote blotted out in that State
would be Imaginable were it not so serious matter
and that the wooIe election there was farce
LOCIoIANA'
NEW YORK. November H. A New Orleans
despatch to the Times says the following was ie-
ceved yesterday by the Louisiana returning
board
Sir-PesoIved that We take unon ouraelves the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. II, 1876.
FLOUR extra spring, ~ 25a6 rs.
WHEAT-No. spring, spot, l l2haIllh Oct,
| l0Aa; Nov, Ill.
CORN-No. ?, mixed, spot, t3xa- F.; Oct. 42xa-
OATS-No. 2, &4a-, spot; Oct, sax.
RlE-NO. 2, 5S-a571.
BARLEY-No.2 spring, 77a7sh-, spot.
DRESSED HOGS-a IS, rs.
PORK-l8 90 ais 20 spot; Oct, Is 30al5 95x
LARD-y 90 o Co. spot; Nov q 75a9 32h
BULK MkATs-Shoulders, 65fs- /; short rib
mid, s1sa -; short clear mid, ssasI
HAM5-l5 ms average
WHISKEY-l07ka
tREIGHTs-Corn to Buffalo. a5K, wheat do
"A.
RECEIP rS-l,,0o6 -four; 1900 wheat; 5000
corn; 2+,LO0 oats 200 rye, I 100 barley.
SHIPMESrS-l3,G00 -four; 50, 900 wheat $50 600
corn; ~, 900 oats; III, 600 barley; LOO rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Summary OF Religious Intelligence.

An unusual relg ious interest prevails in the vi
cinty of the Newtown school house in Bddeford.
Members of the Y. NJ: c. A. hold meetings on
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the
school house. Large numbers attend and the
awakening is widespread.
There is an interesting state of things at Ocean
vile, where Mr.. j. w. Prmm, of Newton Theo-
logical Institution, labored during the summer.
It expected that several would be baptised on
Sunday. An associationsl meeting is soon to be
held at Oceanville.
Bishop Nicely is attending the Congress Of the
Episcopal church now in session in Boston.
At the adjourned meeting of the High street
church in Portland, letter from the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Fem, was read, declining to withdraw his
resignation, and on motion the resignation was &C
cepted.
Charles NJ. Schwarzauer, a converted Jew who
has recently come to this country from Prussia is
now attending the Theological Seminary at Ban
gor.
The Installation of Rev. w. r. Cross took place
last Wednesday evening at o'clock, in the Con-
gregational church in Camden.
Rev. +. W. Ryder of the Baptist church, Rock
port, baptsed two persons at West Camden last
Sabbath.
Rev. J. P Simonton, Methodist pastor at Waldo
boro', baptsed two converts on Sunda y, Nov. 9th.
Rev. Sewall Brown pastor of the Baptist church
in Guilford, has a call to the psstorate OF the Min
neapolis, Mimi, Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Whittier of Lawrence, Mass, evange-
list is holding series of religious meetings in
Waldoboro', the religious societies in the place
joining. MIR. Whittier few years ago, conducted
meetings in Augusta and elsewhere in the State.
Rev. b. b. Merrill was on Thursday last install
led pastor of the First church Congregational in
Searspolt.
Rev Mr.. Cameron, formerly pastor Of the Con-
gregationsl church IN Wsterville, is now q resi-
dent of Ssn Bernardino, Cal.
There are indications of good among the Bap-
tist churches in Hancock county. Missionary
Harden is actively engaged in revival work. In
Brooklin, in the church of which Rev. E. S. Fish
is pastor, a middle aged man has recently been
converted.
Rev. S. p. Fay of Bangor, on Sunday forenoon
preached his tenth anniversary sermon.
The ministers of Biddeford and saco have adopt
ed resolution that funeral services should be con-
Quoted on the Sabbath only in cases of necessity,
and that the most appropriate service consists
merely of reading and prayer.
The union church at Madison is to undergo re-
pairs.
Rev. Mr.. Tarr of Livermore, Of the Methodist
| denomination, breaches at the Centre in Peru, q
| part of the time. Also Rev. A. B. Pendleton OF
| the Baptist.
Mr.. Spooner of the Bates Theological School,
is filling brief engagement at the Congregational
church in Turner.
Rev. ]. W. Tareton, who has supplied the Con.
gregational church in Sumner, six months, closed
his labois there last Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Klmball's New Rooms.

The elegant new Photograph Studio Of Mr. A.
w. Kimball, which has just been opened on the
third floor Of Hamlen & Philbrook's block, corner
of Water and Bridge streets, is now open to the
public. Many took opportunity yesterday, and
the day before, to personally inspect the new es-
Enlistment, which seems to be just what Mr.
Kimball has been waiting for for some time, and
which he ought to have for his increasing bust
ness. The reception room is "a by Is, high walls,
tinted Q lavender color, on which are hung pic
lures of Kimbalrs own execution. The color Of
the walls and the light are highly favorable to
the exhibition. The room is nicely furnished,
and carpeted in excellent taste. Leading from
this are rooms for ladies and gentlemen, where
they may prepare themselves for the sitting, and
take the last look at themselves in the mirror be-
fore being sun-struck. There are work rooms,
preparatory room and laboratory, between the
reception pailor and the operating room, where
he pictures are taken. The latter is room p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
EUROPE.
John Bull Getting Jealous.

LONDON, November II. English jealousy and
English suspicion are thoroughly aroused. ANY
act on the part of Russia in the direction of her
suspected aim would deepen this suspicion into
actual hostility, and not only leave the govern
ment free to act against Russia, but in certain
contingencies compel them so to act.
The Gar Addresses His Troops.
The Gar. addressing the generals and officers
at the close of the review at Tsarskersel, said :
"Gentlemen, let US wish the best success to the
commar ders of our armies"
The Cars words were received with great en-
thusiasm.
Commercial Panic in Southern Russia.
NEW YORK, November II. A Vienna special
says the commercial centres OF Southern Russia
seem shaken to their foundations. In Odessa,
Pera, a state Of panic exists. The populace are
starming the State banks of that city demanding
the surrender of their deposits.
In the towns of kerson. Alviapole and Nicola
rec the same disorder exists.
Alarming Condition of the Pope.
NEW YORK, November IL. Rome special
says the Pope's condition has suddenly become
very alorming. The death of Cardinal Antonelli,
under such startling circumstances, had a very
depressing effect upon the shattered constitution
OF the Pope. The recent disposition of troops on
his probable decease and inquest on his body has
probably added to the worriment. The disease is
of such nature that crisis may be reached Of
any moment or the announcement of the death
OF the Pope may come at any moment.
Marine News.
LIVERPOOL, November II. Capt. Lansil of the
American schooner Ada w. Gould, abandoned at
sea on the voyage from New York to Rio Grspde,
has arrived here. He states that passenger on
the steamer named John Cooler, and the mate,
Russell WYATT were drowned. The remainder
of the crew are on board the ship Golden State,
bound from New York to Shaughae.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
supreme Judicial -Danforih, ]. pre-

FRIDAY, November I1th.
The trial of the Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Ma
chine Co., vs.. J. B. Pike and al, was finished this
morning and given to the jury. They found a
verdict in favor of the defts.
Charles II. Small VS.. Elias Brown; Baker &
Webster for ptf., Clay for deft. This action is to
recover the PITS wages as clerk in deft's dry
goods store in Gardiner in 1928, the bals nee
claimed, according to the account annexed, being
about $40. The parties agree substantially as to
the time the pd. was employed and the credits
given. The only matter in dispute is the amou Mt
of weekly wages-the ptf. claiming that the bar
gain was for SIG week, while deft. says it was
only $40. The case has been once tried at . for
mer term, and resulted in disagreement of the
jury. The case is all finished except the charge
of the Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Contested Election Cases.

The election Of county officers in Knox county
will be contested, before the Governor aud Coun-
Gil, on the ground that the return of the vote for
Hurricane Island (vinahaven), does not agree
with the record of the vote of said town. The
Governor and Council will give hearing on the
case, on the 24th inst. Gould & Moore will ap
pear for the contestants.
Yesterday, before the Governor and Council, OBJ
jections were made to the returns Of votes for
county officers. in Cyr plantation, Aroostook Co.
Affidavits from responsible parties there have
been secured, showing that two of the persons
acting rs assessors of the plantation. are aliens
they knowingly received the votes of l3 aliens.
W.P. whitehouse, Esq, appeared for the contest
nh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Fire.
NEW YORK.
Weather.

Weather.
NEW YORK, November II. Weather cloudy
wind east and cold.
Personal.
Gen. Butler is in town.
Not For Sammy.
Celia Morse, daughter Of Professor Morse. de-
MES she ever wss engaged to marry Samuel j..
Tilden, she saying emphatcally, "Impossibe-
that could never be-"
M cConiche, the Self.Accused Murderer.
The Brooklyn Eagle has the following special
from James l.. McConiche, the self accused muir
derer Of little Maggie Bauer. He now accuses
Kate Hoffman of the crime. He says that after
the murder Kate took him to where the body lay
and he helped her to carry it further into the
woods and covered 1t. He says that Detective
Payne first secured his confession by threatening
to hang him, after which he took him to the
woods and pointed out the important points.
Payne does not deny the threats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
False ImpressIon.

1t is generally supposed by a certain class of
citizens, who are not practical or experienced that
Dyspepsia cannot invariably be cured. but we are
pleased to say that GREENS AUGUST FLOWER has
never, to our knowledge, failed to cure Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint in all its FORMS such as Sour
stomach, Costveness, Sick Headache, papitaton
of the Heart, low spirits, &C., &c. Out of 80 600
dozen bottles sold last year, not single failure
tiers received from Druggists of wonderful cures.
Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sam
pie Bottles 10 cents. Regular Size IS cents. For
sale by all druggists. septic tTT&S&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

VOICE FROM THE CEMETERY. One fifth of
The graves in every cemetery are the last homes
Of the victims of Consumption, and yet there is no
1ease which terminates in consumption that may
not be cured with IIsle's Honey Of Horehound
and Tar. |. not this fact worth remembering
Sold by Gil Druggists.
Pixies Toothsche Drops cure 10 one minute.
noyl6- t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
W ASilINGTON.
McKee,s Pardon Recommended

WASHINGTON, November II. The attorney
general to-day recommended to the President that
pardon be granted William Mckee, of st. Lou
is, now in Jail at Jefferson City, and therefore a
warrant for that purpose will be issued without
any delay. The pardon is recommended by At
torneys Bliss, Brodhead and Dyer, to all of whom
reference of the applications made to the depart
ment of justice had been referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
Representatives 10 whom Certificates OF
Election cannot he issued.

Election cannot he issued.
1t has been found on examination by the Gov
crnor and Council, of the returns of votes for rep
resenatves to the leg islature, that five persons
supposed to be elected, cannot by Law receive the
certifcates-they must be given to their competi
tors. This is on account of simply giving the
initials of the names of the persons voted for, OF
leaving out the middle name.
In the Wilton district. Franklin county, the
vote stood
Nahum l.. Phinney, rcpub 204
Nahum Phinney, repub 255
Rodolphus Ia Thompson, dem. 33j
The Wilton returns were for Nahum Phinney,
and therefore the certificate of election will be is
sued to ltodoptus l.. Thompson, dem.
In the Orand district, Hancock county, the vote
stood
Luther NJ Perk lbs, rep 23G
Lucus Nj. Perkins, rep. 276
Benjamin l.. Bates, dem. 3jl
Orland returns were for Luther NJ. Perk ms.
Bates, dem.
In the Sullivan d strict, Hanc OK, county, the
vote stood:
Joseph II. West, rep. 39l
Joseph West, rep. 92
Sullivan returns represented the vote of that
town as thrown for Joseph West. The certf,a
of election will therefore be Issued to ID .niel
Deasey, dem.
In the Burlington distr ct, Peno5scot county
the returns show
Thomas W. Porter, dem. 239
4. W. Porter, dem. 80
Edward ii. Treat, rep. 1913
Burlington returns we've for T. ". Porter.
The certificate af election will b, i sued 10 Ed
ward H. Treat rep
In the Richmond district, Sagad.hoc county,
the returns show
Ambrose p. Jewett re2ub. S32
4. =. Jewett, rcpub li7
Geo ii. Theobald, dem. $3.50
The Bowdoln returns were for 4. 7. Jewett
The certificate of election will therefore be is
sued to Geo. ii. Theobald, dem.
1t is competent for the House to reverse all this
and go behind the clerks returns, giving the
seats to the persons originally intended, but the
Governor and Council, are governed solely by the
returns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

by II feet built out from the third story, especial
ly for the purpose, and in its light and other ar
Engagements it is difficult 10 see how it could well
be improved upon.
Mt Kimball has taken a lease of this suite Of
rooms, and fitted them up at his own expense and
according to his own taste. He is better pre-
pared than ever to do good work. After receiv-
ing company this week. he will 90 to work in
earnest next MONDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
LOUISIANA.
High Gold Rates in New OrIear

High Gold Rates in New Orleans.
NEW YORK, November II. The Herald's New
Orleans despatch of last night says gold rates are
10 per cent. above New York. Banks are calling
in all their call loans, particularly on State and
city securities. Poor people are drawing their
money out Of banks and putting it in gold. Still
there is no sign Of anything serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Frank Lowell, bra keman on the owl train be-
tween Worcester aud Providence fell from his
train last night and was killed.
The boy found at Sunbury. Pa, proves not to
be Charlie Ross. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

The Reform Club meeting will be held at the
club room, to-morrow afternoon, at . IL o'clock.
Speaking and singing in order, and the public in
yited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
MARYLAND.

A Baltimore despatch to the Times says the re-
election of Walsh dem, TO Congress from the 9th
dlstr let, will be contested by McComas, rep. with
testimony that frauds and violence were used, and
that democratic judges of election, finding Nc
Comas elected, stuffed the boxes full of Walsh
tickets after the polls had closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

We hope the ladies will remember the Masonic
Insta llation and Supper, at Masonic Hall, on Mon
day evening, and bring or send in their contrbu-
tons for the tables, of pastry, cake, flowers, etc.
Monday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

The Patrons of Husbandry of Maine are to cee-
bra,e the birth day of the order, by holding a
meeting at G. A. r. Hall in Aubnrn, on Monday,
Dec. 4th, at 10 o'clock. Every Foulth Degree
member is cordially invited to attend, as the sub
lect Of Patrons Relief Association is to be dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

And this is the keynote raised by an exultant re-
publican, over the result of the election: Praise
the Lord" Glory Hallelujah!! Let all the
people say amen" "Sorrow endureth fol night
but joy cometh in the morning" LET all the
people praise Him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Thousands of living grave-robbed witnesses pro-
claim The wonderful virtues of Adamson's Boian-
&c Bal-am as speedy cure for coughs, colds, asth
ma and consumption. Sample bottles free. Large
bottles, 81 and Is cents. noyl5-t&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

To Rev. c. F. Penney has been assigned the
duty Of preaching the union sermon, on Thanks
giving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

Next Tuesday the Governor and the committee
Of the Council on Public Lands will attenl the
auction sale of islands belonging to the State to
come of ON that day at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Ere and Loss Of Life.

MIDWAY, November II. The barn Of farmer
named Follansbee. in East Midway, was totally
destroyed by fire last night, together with thir-
teen head of cattle, six hogs, and ten tons Of hay.
Mr.. Foliansbee also burned to death. Half
Of his body was recovered. No clue to the origin
of the fire. An inquest will be held
Fire.
SPRINGFIELD, November II. A storehouse at
Chicopee Falls, owned by the Chcopee Msnufac-
turing Company, and occupied by Belcher q Tsy-
lor, agricultural tool company, was burned this
morning by an incendary. The occupants lost
$4,000; Insurance, $500. The Chicopee Com
pany lost $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

little girl attending PRAYER meeting in Pitts
ton was asked if she would like to have religion.
She replied no, "she pas going out West"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

A gentleman voted in Sidney at the recent cleo
ton, whose wife and child reside in Rhode Island
1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that he is dem
ocrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-11-18

INHALINe the hot varors of Solution Of Forest
Tar" for Bronchitis aud Consumption, allays the
cough, aids expec,oration, restores the appetite
and promotes sleep. oct25-t &wlm