davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
a Preposterous Proposition Defeated.

Bernard G, Caulheld never loved a
Union soldier. He has been made FESTIVE
under the tact hat it might be possible for
a squad of marines to suppress any effort
at in imiitt on which might be attempted
by Henry Walterson's army of one hun
dred thousand democrats. Accordingly
Caul6eld endesvored TO have passed undt
a suspension of the rules a bill declaring
that the presence of more than five hun
dred soldiers would oyerawe congress, and
placing the command of the army practi-
cally under the control Of congress- for the
rest of the session. 1t did not matter that
the constitution of the United States makes
the PRECEDENT the commander-in-chief
CaulGeld wished TO have congress com
mend the army ard pressed his bill. He
could not summon the democrats TO ito sup
port, and was obliged TO experience the
modification of seeing prominent democrats
vote against him, while some did not vote
az al There we're ninety-nine democrats,
!hough' who had the assurance to vote for
tue proposition. --B0stOn Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

ment 10 six seconds. But il the "Colum-
.bia" was off the track and foundering over
aud among iron floor beams, with the bridge
sinking under it, and thereby making an
'up grade" to the abutment, It Is not prob
able that 1t moved so fast. In fact, 1t Is
not probable that it moved forward at all
after It went off and struck the first floor
beam.
Our information respecting the construc-
ton Of the roadway on the bridge is not
very full, but assuming it to have been as
is usual in iron bridges, it would have been
impossible to drag that engine a hundred
or fifty or twenty-five feet while 1t was of
the track.
Moreover, It Is quite probable that the
bridge went down within six seconds from
the time 1t first gave way, and it is quite
improbable that in that event Mcclure
could have reached the western abutment
with his engine coupled TO the columbia. +"
But the fact that be did run his engine
across and that he broke the draw-blr is
very strong proof that he drew the Go
lumbiA" against the western abutment. An
engine very rarely breaks the draw-bar by
a steady pull, but the sudden stopping OF
the columbia" when it struck the abut-
ment, would be likely to break it.
There is no direct proof that either en-,
| CINE run Off the track on the bridge. ThaI
such was the case is a mere inference from
the fact that the bridge broke down. 1t il
true that some of the passengers think tina
the engine or cars jumped the track, but
they were in no condition to know. 1t i
not probable that there was a passtngei
within a hundred feet of the bridge wher
it wen, down, while those in the rear enc
Of the train we're nearly COO feet (sbou
i thirly-six rods from it..
II is easy to see the position of the trail
Of the time the bridge broke, stretching
back upon the track, nearly an eight.
Of q mile, and ono car after anothe
creeping along in regular order to III
brink OF the eastern abutment and pitchin
into the chasm below. The popular ide
seema to be that the whole train was on tn
bridge and went down together, but it mus
be remembered that the train was NOR
than four and a half times as long as tn
:, bridge.
1t is scarcely reces to say that W
don't think the bridg was broken by q
engines jumping the track. We do nc
think such an assumption necessary to &C
count for the disaster, and may have some
think was the probable cause hereafter
Al Respectfully, JJ.R II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

The president seems to be itching to get
his fingers into the Louisiana pic. He gays
that it is ''the policy of the administration
" 10 tske no part in the settlement of the
- question Of rightful government" but it
makes him feel kind OF "wormy" to scc
Nichols sc ting the start of Packard in
every way, aud that if Packard continues
to show th7t he don't know enough to take
care Of himself, he may be compelled to
call him governor, but he prefers to wait
a little longer. General Augur don't seem
to think the presidents letter amounts to
much, but it hgs afforded q kind of Dutch
courage to Packard, and he has made bold
to copy one Of the presidents old proc
lsmations and issue it as his own. O:htr-
wise, the situation remains in siotu que,
waiting for something more to turn up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
Sale of Bonds to Pay Alabama Claims

Under the provision of the act Of con-
gress to enable the secretary of the treas
AIRY to pay the judgments Of the commits
sioncrs of Alabama claims, the secretary
gives notice that sealed proposals. will be
received at the treasury department until
noon of the 22d inst. for the tale Of 5 per
cent. coupon or registered bonds of the
funded loan Of 1881, in lots of not less than
500, coo, to the total amount of 1907, 900.
These bonds will be sold for gold, and pay
ments therefor must be made within three
days after the acceptance by the depart
ment of the bid. Each bid must be &C
companied hy a gold deposit of 2 per cent.
of the amount thereof, a1d no bid at less
than par in coin will be considered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

A number of our exchanges seem TO be
thrown into a spasm Of holy horror over
the proposition TO create a tribural to Gc-
eide relative to disputed electoral votes, t,
consist Of five senators, FIVE representatives
aud four judges Of The supreme court, but
the numb,y to be reduced 10 thirteen by
dropping one OF the ten congressman by
lot. They lift der hands and eyes in pi-
Gus amaze and czclain Good God, shall
the highest Office in the world be put vi
tn be rGffled tTp" These gentlemen
seem to forget that the seats of the Colora-
do sen tor have just bsen ''ranl d" for,
and that, every question of fact tried by q
jury in every court in the country is, as
they elegantly express it, ''rsfilai off," II
the length OF the term of oilee of every
United States senator has heen made TO
cepend upon q '%'raflls." if every jury trial
is decided by 3 "raile," wo hardly think
the country will be revoluiionized, or even
shocked, Ivy determining, by lot, which
one Of ten possible triers shall not act.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

The Green Mountain Boys resident in
Chicago seem to be better informed rcla-
tive to Vermont history than are the citi-
zens of Westminster, the mass of Yer
mon'crs, or even the president of the Yer
mont Historical society. They, at least,
have ascertoined the true date of our de-
Claration Of independence-January II,
1777-aud will celebrate it's centennial an
niYersarY tn.dlY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
Release of Dr.. Phelps.

Judge Donohue has decided that DR..
Phelps is justified under the statute in re-
fu5ing to Answer tie grand jury's questions
on the Benntt- May duel, but also that
Judge Gllder,leeve lie justified In commit
ting him for contempt, as lie did not avail
himself of a technicatty to the effect that
bis answers might crlminate him. DR..
Phelps ard his counsel appeared Monday
before Judge Gildersleeve and application
was made for his discharge. DR.. Phelps
pledged himself to appear before the grand
jury Tuesday morning, and Judge Glider
sleeve deeming that sufficient, discharged
him on bis wi recognizance. DR.. Phelps
left the court smiling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1877.


Onc hundred years ago, to-day-Janu-
airy II, l777-Vermont's declaration of in
dependence was adopted, although it was
not until some five months later that the
name of Vermont was taken. A detailed
report OF the proceedings of the convention
which made this doclara' ion, as well as the
declaration Of independence in full, will be
Found in another column.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
OrYilla Wants His Pay.

Otville L Grant, brother Of the presi.
dent, filed a suit in the circuit court at st.
Louis, yesterday, against p. w. Schneider,
claiming damages Of $4,000 for allegt d
breach of contract. The petition alleges
that in March, 1873 he entered into an
agreement with the defendant that, ss
soon as certain contracts submitted by the
defendant to the government containing
proposals TO furnish gra,ite for the Gus
tom house in st. Louis should be signed,
plaintiff was TO go to st. Luis, take charge
of the outside work, and manage the flnan
cial affairs of the contracts with the gov
eminent, for which he was to receive
50 900 n year salary ana 10 per cent OF the
pr fits On this and otner contracts plain
Ilf might be instrumental in procuring ;
that plaintiff did go to st. Louis, ard took
charge OF the business, but, a few days af-
terWard, defendant denied the contract
with plaintiff, AMI has since refused to pay
him any part OF the amount agreed upon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
From Hon. W. II, Jones, of West Dover, vt.

From Hon. w. Ii, Jones, OF West Dover, Vt.
al have been troubled from my boyhood
with chronic or hereditary lung complaints.
Some years since, early in the win'er, |
took cold, which, as usual, settled into a
severe cough, which continued TO increase
as the scascn advanced, although | made
use of all the cough remedies | had knowl-
edge of. My family physician also pre-
scrlbed for me, but l experienced no relief.
During all this time / WAS gradually run
Ming down, losing flesh and strength, until
my friends, as well as myself, became very
much alarmed, thinking l should waste
away In consumption. While in Boston,
during the spring following, | was induced
to try WIsrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY,
After one days trial l was sensible that it
was relieving me; in ten days time my
cough had entirely ceased, and | was soon
restored TO health ard strength. i have
ever since kept the BALsAM in my house,
and whenever any member of my family
has q cough or cold, it is Immediately re-
sorted to. No family should be with
out IT,"
80 cents and 81 a bottle. Sold by all
druggists. d&wIw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17
AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH

Games, Carved Brackets. Wall Poe
kets, slipper Cases, Give and Hand
kerch'T B Jxes, Writing Desks, Work
Boxes, Jewel Cases, Russia Leather
Pocket Books, Diaries, Cigar Gases,
Library lnkStand-, Pen WiptrS,
Thermometers, BronZed Vases,
Glass Vases. ETC.. etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR
THE STA TIE SENATE.

R. H. Folger, ESQ., of Massillon, was
nominated on Friday last for the State
Senate by the Republican convention at
Minerva. The contest was mainly be-
tween A. W. Coates, of Alliance, and
Mr.. Folger. Mr.. Hunter and two other
gentlemen got each a few votes along,
bat were finally dropped, and the thing
was decided onthe 9TH ballot in favor Of
Mr.. Folger, he getting 43, Coates 81 and
blank, few. ''li.
Mr.. Folgeri is well pleased at his Iiomi-
nation, as he has right to be. It is an
"acmep he has long aimed at and it is es-
pecially remarkable, since Coates carried
the district decidedly, having three dele
gates ov er Folger in Stark; and 10 in Car
roll to Folger's5.
The popular vote in Carroll was
Coates 92l, Folger AIS, and Hunter 259
Coates went into the convention then
with "A delegates, and Al were necessary
to a choice; and yet Amos was counted
out.
We fear the Republican delegates were
deceived by Mr.. Folger's loquacity, for
he has a flippant tongue, and can talk
some-can Folger. But they may be
sorry yet they didn't take Coates, espec-
tally when he carried the district. 1t was
Sto 7again. e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

TIE news from the Indian war in Ida
no shows General Joseph Howard
Is after the redskins. The fearis, sand
hisgallant troopswill continue gtsT them.
A few volunteer companies would not
fool time away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

VYSubscribers finding x marked on the
n margin of their paper will know that
there time has expired, or is just
about to expire and ifthey wish the pa
per continued will have to remit at once
or their names will be dropped from the
lief
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

The Charter Oak Life insurance com.
pany Of Hartford, Conn.,, is in trouble,
The case seems to be bad one. Heavy
investments in real estate that has depre-
ciated is one cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05
Democratic State Convention.
TOTHE DEMOCRACY ofOHIO,
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Rooms |
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June N, 1877,

DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE RooMsl
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June a. 1871 J
AT MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
n State Central Committe of Ohio, held in the
city of Columbus on Friday, May 81, 1876, 1t was
resolved that State Convention be held on the
25th of July 1877 at II o'clock a NJ, at the city of
Columbus, to nominate the following officers, to-
wit
Governor
Lieutenant Governor.
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Attorney General.
Treasurer.
School Commissioner.
Member of the Board Of Public Works.
The following resolution was adopted fixing the
ratio of representation:
Resolved, That the number of Delegates to the
State Convention be one for each county, and one
for every FIVE hundred votes cast for Governor
Samuel j. Tilden for President at the November
election In 1876, and for every fraction of two
hundred and fifty and upward, and that the Dele
gates be chosen In such manner as the Commit
tees of the several counties may determine"
Under this apportionment the respective coun.
ties will be entitled to the following number OF
Delegates, towit:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

Circulation 2,7OO.

"No man worthy of the office of President
shouId be willing TO hold Il If counted in or
placed there By any fraud. Either party can
iia6ordtO be disappointed in the result, but the
Z country cannot afford to hare The result tGint.
ed By He suspicion CfMIegalor false returns"
u. S, GRANT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-05

JOHN G. THOMPSON,
Chairman Dem. State Central Committee
JOSEPH GUTzwILER, Secretary. ta'
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-18
Notice of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that ON the fifteenth day
of March, \. D., 1871, the undersigned entered
into a oo-partncrship upon the following terms,
viz
Fmsr-The name of this partnership by which
IL will do business is, and shall be, bingham *
boane.
sEcoSp-Tho business TO be transacted is mer-
chunt giist milling and planning lumber ana manu-
featuring sash, doors binds, and any other ar
tices usually manufactured from wood. which
can he manufactured IA their mill.
THIRD-Ihe names of all the general partners
interested in this partnership ARE Moses Bing-
ham and scott Doanc, and the names OF all the
special partners interested in said partnership,
are Samantha Hitchcock and James VI. Johnston,
and all OF said four persons reside at the city OF
Alpena, county of Alpena, Michigan.
FoURTH-The amount OF capital stock OF this
partnership shall he tWeuty-three thousand seven
hundred and clihty-three dollars and seven cents,
and of the above sum said Hitchcock owns ten
thousand four hundred and siNty-three dollars
and seventy -nine cents, which amount she con-
tributes to the capital stock of said co-partner-
ship.
Said Bingham contributes TO the capital stock
of the co-partuclship the sum of ak thousand
and hfty-two dollars and thirty-one cents.
Said Johnston contributes To thu capital stock
of the CO-partncrship four thousand one hundred
and eighteen dollars and eighty-eight cents,
said Doane contributes 10 the capital stock OF
the co-parnership three thousand one hundred
and uity-eight dollars and nine cents.
FIFTH-'rhe period ~ which this partnership Is
20 commence, is March 18th, A. d., 1871, ana viii
terminate at the expiration of five years from
that date.
Dated March 18th, 1877.
MOSES BINGHAM,
SCOTT DOANE,
SAMANTHA HITCHCOCK,
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON.
I. VIM. IT. johnson, Clerk of the county Of Al
pcna do hereby designate the ALPESA WEEKLY
ARGUS and the Alpena County Pioneer rs the
newspapers in which the within certificate and
notice shah be- published according to the statute
in such cast made and provided.
DOSING WI. II. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-18
The American Newspaper
Press.

In the sort Of moral interregnum
consequent on the failure of the
ballot to give an undisputed head
to the nation, an unusual respon-
sibility has been cast upon the
press. 1t seems to be generally al
lowed that this responsibility has
been well borne, and that even the
party journals have, on the whole,
and considering what party spirit
is, shown themselves moderate,
reasonable and loyal to the public
good. Having drawn upon myself
the wrath, always out-spollen, of
the American press, by combating
the exaggerations, as they may be
now said to have been judicially
pronounced, of Mr.. SINNERS fa-
nous speech on the Alabama ques-
ton, l shall, perhaps, be the less
open to suspicion of Partially in
saying that unless | am much mis-
taken, the level, both intellectual
and moral, of American journal
ism has been visibly rising during
the last ten years. 1t has fully
shared that general upward ten
dency, the reality of which, not
withstanding all the utterances of
dependency, l, for one, cannot
doubt. Among the sources of its
improvement | am inclined to rec
kon the increased ascendency OF
native over foreign writing and
management; for though the fact
may be unwelcome TO Europeans,
the imported elements of trans
atlantic journalism have, as rule,
by no means been the best. All
this may be said without denying
that there is ground for the COM
plants which are still heard; and
room for the exertions of those
who are endeavoring to give young
men the means of training them
selves more highly for a calling
which is of almost fearful impor-
lance in any free country, and,
above all, in o country so greatly
swayed by opinion as the United
States.-Godwin Smith in Macmil-
lan's Magazine for March.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-18
DROBATE ORDER.

state of Michigan, County of Alpena-ss.
At a session Of the Probate Court for the county
of Alpena, holden at the Probate Office in the city
of Alpena on Saturday, the 2ith day OF March,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-scven.
Present, Ira Stout Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of George t. Rcdman,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
Of James d. Turnbull, praying that he may be
appointed administrator of said estate.
fhcreupon il is ordered that Monday, the 23d
day of April reNt. nj ten O'Clock IN the fore
noon. bc assignee Tor the hrarurut said petition,
and that the heirs ~ law of suid deccnsed and AT
other persons interested IN said estate, are re-
quired to appear 1T u session of said court, then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the city Of
Alpena, and show cause, if any there be, why the
PRAYER of the petitioner should not BE- granted /:
And il is further ordered that said petitioner give
notice 90 the persons interested IN said estt", OF
the pendency of said petition, and the boarig
thereof by causing copy of this order Ia b. pub
lished in the ALPRSA WEEKLY ARGUs, a news
paper printed ana circulated in said county Of Al
penn, three successive weeks previous 10 said day
of hearing.
4 time cnpv. IRA STOUT,
egiwi-S-5.57 Judge Of Probate
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-18
SHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue OF AN execution issued out Of the Cir
cult Court for the county OF Alpena, bearing date
OF January Slst, A. d. 1871, and 20 me directed, "A;
a certain suit wherein kmu Leitke rs pliuntlh VS..
William Guenther, defendant | have tins day
seized and levied upon he following real estate,
as the property of said William Guenthor, the
within named defendant, 10 wit: All ms right,
title and interest IN certain real estate described
as follows, viz: Lots number three and four,
of block number twenty, OF Hitchcock's hist nd
dtion 20 the city OF Alpena, county OF Alpeha,
State of Michigan which VIII oncr for sale NJ
public auction, 10 the highest bidder, ON saturday
the gath day of March, \. ID. 1877, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon of that day,
The above sale will be held at the front door OF
pOters brick block, ON second street, lthht heing
the place for holding the Circuit Court for Alpeha
county, in the city of Alpcna, Michigan
WILLIAM VAN VOORHEES,,
Deputy Sheriff
]. b. FUTILE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated at Alpena, this 3lst day of january, 1871.
2Sfw7-S-S.gO
Notice ia hereby given that the above sale is
postponed till the eth day OF April, 1871, ut the
same hour and Place. ,,,,,,,,
Deputy sheriff.
]. b. FUTILE Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated at Alpena, this 2ith day of March, 1877
Give
Notice is hereby given that the above sale is
POSTPONED till the 2lst day Of April, 1871, at the
SUNNI ''''' WILLIAM VAN VOORHEES,,
Deputy Sheriff.
j. r. Turrs Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated at Alpena, this 7th day of April 1877.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-18
DIR, CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
The WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BL00D-PuRlFIER.
HEMAR.

Tzfs s,cop,payubIs DEPURATITE Is
m s1OrerfMI ALIIRATIYE, TONIC, DI-
URETJC, DIAPHOhEiIo,a nn a.. sc,,de,-
IN Invaluable aud neger-fsiIing, ana ~
ia continued ase syiH thoroughly eTddt-
cate all diseases OF the otood' Is pyre-
dients are of "a purely harmless e1,rac-
fiOn, the products gathered from renio.e
Edyptian Provinces, and trhere there as
the slightest faint or diocese uh mG sgso
through the medium of the skin, or ear
pcIIing IL through the many and cdrious
channels of The body, thereoy auor,mg,
their proper si0rD,dI aud functional con-
dition. A Gerry BRIEF space or t.r,e piiS
conginee any Pgit ;.. nS. .ro, -, s,rm-
lice properties, 1t being, most unq.eshon-
ably, the gerry acme OF n'edtcGt trs"n.phss
and The greatest discovery OF Me Presene
qrhere the blood itself Is primarily the
seat of the lesion or disorder s"ch as
sCROFULA Gn% Me m t.s;ngo 1nn one
of tcLicl. all ciriIised communities are
cognirant, for BiLIicdt Truth has assert
ed MSt me ,e,t "S he ,Srd and fosrsn %sm
erati0nS.v and to BROh EN=DOWN IND
TNFEEBLED CONSIITOIIONS n IS
p0rerTiH rcjarendtor, causthg re TT ,ee.s
of man once moro 10 assume "se u""-'"o
IO'J To :! CWTINEO US DISEASES, URN
ARY DISORDERS, G0hSIIR, . 9 tny 01
COMPLIINTS, GENERAL AND NERY-
0US DEBILITY, RHEUM1a S .
srJ ~ JOJy1TOUS CANCER, SCURVY,
dt'TEI'IIONS OF THE BONES. INDO-
LENT ULCERS, FEMALE COM
boo,. iona somght for on sensitive, sUscep-
fi6Ic, and delicate females, as % fakes
direct action upOn their dil,nentsl IND
ALL FORMS OF CHRONiC DisE1sL ~
IN WHOM THE BLOOD rs TIE NEAT
or THE TROUBLE, it Is invatuabie. a
perseverance, Nth this remedy tciu proro
a positive aud ornament cure J3r
CHILLS and FEPEhS ana att mALA-
ThoasGnds of Testimonials attest tho
truth Of these claims. .,
Price, One Dollar, IN large ootttes oE
sin bottles, So.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-04-18
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTIONS.
TRACHEON.

A slight so-cdIied cold tciU offti,ncs
lead to "a serious cough, sChich, uncdred
for or badly treated, must haUe but one
aesNIt-it mast eUeHtHdte ia "a settled case
OF BRONCHT7JS, or srhat Is pOrsc, the
dendiy CONSUMPTION. To all suffering
from harasSiaD cough and eTpeci0ratiOD,
IRA CHEON offers a sound, reliable, aud
permanent relief IT duDDents erpeoto-
ration, and enables the p0ttent to erpet
that terribly septic deposit, phich, If [eTt
scithout jndiciOds treatment, must COM
qnulicdte its poison to the gesicuiar sub
stance of The lang, deDenerafiIg and de-
strOyinG that most essential OF organs,
and uitiDtdtos only la az carly aud an
timety death. TRACHEON has no oqudi,
nuch less "a superior, aud its use ,ciH not
only remOre the deposit, thereby 0Bording
Dreat TeIief, 6Ht heals the membrane and
ledres TIC pGtient la possession of healthy
lung tissue.
Price, Fifty Cents per bottle, or sip
bottles. S2.5O.