davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-16
Imports and Exports.

This little table of imports is suggest
i've as showing that we are buying less
merchandise from abroad, but receiving
more specie. Imports:
Merchandise .... s496el2.7O6 s5Gs0losl s7e,y7.455
Specie....... A47s,S7 n,775%s ll,7o3,44s
Total...... s46l .csalGs s5s5,7ss,lso ssa .o27
The decrease of goods exceeded &c.
900, 900 as compared with the previous
year, whereas the imports of coin in
crease nearly S12, OOO,O 900. The compare
son of exports is as follows for the last
two calendar years, gold values:
Domestic produce. s57ssso.o s4sI sss "a s7s,ss4,sos
Total goods. -. s5poes9, 7ss sSlo,a474s2 s7e.s74sl
Specie. ho,sS4.$6S N,DsbH 2'Ns,o4s
Total. ss4ss7e24s $3.50 ,ssO.16 sss7s5,sia
Here we find an increase of exports of
products for 1876 over 1875 of $78, 800, 900,
whereas the export of coin is $23, 600, 900
less but during the last six months, be-
tween July l and Jan. 1, the imports of
coin have actually exceeded the exports
thereof by SO, 1872, LAT. During this Pc
Rod our mines produced coin at the rate
of say $4,000, 600 month, so there must
be between $50, 600, 900 and $50, 900, 900
more coin in this country now than there
was on the LIST of July last.-Chicogo
Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
!aha xsrshail, " Beg.

So fresh f,o,, ~. 80, - t.sI"..,' ~! "os'
Co take vour .,.rS IN A.. ,......,.-... s
AIonr with ~. o,h., IA s-,.s.a.s.
With Ws.h;n,,a, I.ssn - Ms.
Who .inned w;,h = -, ,...--! -
I'm ,heir IA .f..h;on.S s..s,N.. %F.I
R;gkf -
And ,hs;, h.,,sd ~ w,,,,, "A ..;,
@A1 ~Pf'
y1ou corne mfr, 49, 4. xs.-..,
For .ronsr ro., .S.,.IS s-.-k~ 1,' .oA.'
For the yolgme you ~ Il =. t..xs-.ss.I L.
: And this l. = I, Ior,,.s~r rfs-f-s- ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
PRAISE Your W.rE.-Praise yo

PRAISE Your W,rE.-Praise your
wife, man; for PHYS sake. give her a
little encouragement; il won't i.Irt her.
She made your home comfortable: your
heart bright and shining; food agreeable
for PHYS sake tell her you thank her.
If nothing more. She don't expect 1t; it
will make her eyes open wider than
they have these ten years, but it will do
her good. and you, too,
There are many women to-day thirst
ing for words Of praise, the language OF
encouragement. Through summers
heat, through winters toll, they have
drudged uncompiainingly, ard so ac-
customed have their fathers, brothers
and husbands become to their monoto-
nous latcrs that they look for and upon
them as they do the daily rising Of the
sun, and its daily going down. Home
every day may be made beautiful by an
appreciation of its holiness. You know
II the floor is. clean, manual labor has
been performed to make il so. You
know if YOU tan take from your drawer
a clean shirt whenever you want il. that
somebody. fingers have ached In the
tull Of making it fresh and agreeable, so
smooth and lussrous.
Everything that pleascs the eye and
the scene has been produced by con-
slant work. much thought, great care,
and untiringefcrts, bodily and men,
tally.
II is not that many men do not ap-
.preciate these things. ard feel glow
of gratitude for numberless attentions
bestowed upon them in sickness and in
health, but they don't come with a
hearty--"Wby, hcw pleasant you make
things look, wife !" or. IL am obliged to
you for taking so much pains" They
thank the tailor for their fits" they
thank a man in full omnibus who
gives them a seat; they thank young
lady who moves along in concert
room--in short, they thank everybody
ou; Of doors, because it Is the custom:
and come home, tip their chairs back
and their heels up, and pull out the
newspaper; grumble If the,. wife asks
them to take the baby, scold il the FIRE
has gone down, or, If everything is just
right shut their mouths with n snap Of
satisfaction. but never say. Il thank
you.'
Isell you what. men. young and old,
If you do but show ordiruy eivil'y to
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

RErACcINATIoN.-T vexed qucs-
ton as to how often vaccination is need
iul is again discussed by thr London
Lancet. the best English medical au-
tho,ity, which distinctly dcprccates the
frequent repetition of frevaccination az
being useless aud tending to unsettlc
the minds Of People in regard 10 its pre-
>rrva'ivc power. II states that rcvac-
'cination, once sufficiently performed al
or after puberty, need never be repeat
ed. The nurses and other servants ot
the London Smallpox Hospital, when
they enter tho srrrice. sre Invariably
submitted to vaccination. winch in their
case is generally revaccination, and il
never siterward repeated: and 80 per.
feet is the protection that. Though the
nurses live In the closest and most con
slant attendance rh smnll-ro patients,
and though also the other servants are
in various ways exposed to special
chances OF infection. the resident sur
geon Of the hospital, during his forty
one years Of office there, has never
known smallpox TO affect any Of these
nurses OK servants.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
Rainy Days.
Saints have been calm when stretched upon

Saints have been calm, when stretched npcn the
rack.
And Mon,czuma smiled or burning Goals;
But never did housewife notable
Greet with smile n rainy washing day -
Nor could she ever be reconciled to
the thought that this world was not
made to hang clothes lines on, and that
the wind which whistle.h about con-
tlnually' rs no rcspecter of wet linen.
One rainy day nurses more amiabili-
ty than half dozen dry ones. 1t makes
the folly Of fill-humor SO manifest. There
is no use trying to " fret or spleen"
against rainy day, for the sky relents
no more than cope Of lead, and its
watery issues rather thicken than fall.
A dull spectacle And vet it has ad.
rantagcs. Was It OF a gadd,ng, sun
shiny day, think you. when the world
ard his wife were abroad, and all crea-
lures parted, that Homer
-"Heard the Illiad anl the ODYSSEY
Rise to the swelling Of the yoicefui sea ?''
Mo- surely not. II is to rainy day.
that We owe the conception Of most good
and great thinkings, sayings and doinys
"a day that solicits not or tickles the
sense, plays no fantastic trick with sun
beams, but stands over you with the vast,
gray, motionless, thought-molded aspect
OF an Egyptian sphinx. What foster
mother OF studious thought
Give me rainy day tor close and
continuous thought, and rainy day for
one Of those quiet, almost unconscious
BILE maps, when the "patter-patter" OF the
rain on the roof lures you into sweet,
lovely dreamland. far from the busy
world with its furry and sunshine
Scrap Book.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

hired man that they raise the sash and
let the bats in, then close the window
shutters from the outside, and, having
trapped the game, proceed to dispatch
It in the most expeditions manner. As
soon as the window sash was raised
thousands rushed in, snd In ave min
utes there was not vacant spot on cell
ing, wall, aoot, table, bed-post, bureau
or chair. The window was closed, and
McAtee and bis hired man began The
work Of destruction. Some Of the hsts
seemed 70 realize the dire fate 10 which
they were doenAA. and made desperate
dertf te fpd eGrtss thropgh lie vim.
TOw ds4r -Ufhefg 1ano4 wxf9uk fnx,
yssl16y PifttysNs4 thx hired man was
e4A, ,enee.nn.l lhs facs,aaa twice On his
Illl$4N1a =. tIss--.s..
fbs 90 pen we're. armed With. axe
helves, and they made fearful havoc
among Abe Zoe. The slaughter con-
tinued On Hot ahd half, many of the
bats being pefched al points of the cell
ing difficult to reach. The result, by
actual count, was 4,1O3 dead bats, and
their carcasses filed large barrel which
holds over FIVE bushels. Next morn
ing when McAtee awoke not bat was
to be seen, all the survivors .having dis
appeared as mysteriously as they came.
1t seems, however, that the bats were
determined to make McAtee's house
their haunt, and the following night
they swarmed as formidably as on their
first visit, and over three thousand were
killed. They still persist IN coming,
and up to this time there haze been up
wards Of seventeen thousand slain. II
is believed that they come from an i'm
mense thicket about ten miles up the
Missouri river, where they breed in
countless thousands.
The above is a very extraordinary
and improbable story, but bears many
marks of truth. Dog Prabie is not over
thirty miles from St. Louis, and is
thickly settled part cf :he State. The
writer, who has been at the locality,
knows McAtee and believes the story
to be founded on fact, but much exas-
gerated. McAtee is well-known in
dividual in his neighborhood, and though
he has not the reputation of drawing
low bow, he is some " hat ofa wag, with
a fertile imagination. He Is fonder Of
telling stories than he is OF blowing
corn, and it is probable that he has been
entertaining some St. Louis reporter
with a real bat story, and added few
bats to it to make it interesting.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
rxcrAsrrY.-we are emphaiicallv in

rscfANrrY.-We are emphatically in
the age OF profanity, and il seems TO US
that we are on the topmost current.
One cannot go on the street anywhere
withou. having his ears offended With
the vilest words, and his reverence
shocked by the most profane use OF .a-
cred names. Nor doe. il come from
the old or middle aged alone, for il is a
fact that the younger portion ofthc com
muni:y are most proficient IN degrading
language. Boys have an idea that tits
smart to swear: that IL makes them man
ly, but there never was greater mis-
take in the world. Men, even those
who swear themselves, are disgosted
with profanity in young man, because
they know how, OF all bad habits, this
ehngs the most closely and increases
with years. II Is the most insidious Of
habits. growing on one so invi,iblv. that
almost before one Is aware he becomes
an accomplished curser.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

HOMESTEAD LASps.-The head Of
any family without a homestead can &C
quire out OF any of the unoccupied pub
lie domain $50 acres of land, upon con-
dition of selecting and occupying the
tract as a residence for three years time.
and PAWN. the Office fees as fixed By
law, which usually amount to about ff-
teen dollars. SingH men Of IS years
and upward can acquire 81 acres upon
similar terms, Texas Is The most pro-
misins Of the newer regions NOW at
tracing attcation, and lii the Western
part Of this Sia.r are immense tracts Of
excellent land from which anyone may
take his choice. Along The line ot the
Texas and Pacific, ard other railroads
East OF the tooth meridian, however.
there is little, if anv, desirable land re-
naming which can be obtained under
this law.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

LANGUAGE OF the TuRKs.-The Turks
are Of Tartar origin, and their language
is Tartar dialect, and while the Ian
guage is very regular in It's grammati-
cal construction, it is poor in words. To
remedy this defect the Turks havetlrawn
from the Arabic and Persian language.
to such an extent, that a thorough
knowledge ofTurkish cannot be acquired
without knowledge Of the other
The Turks use the Arabic characters,
and write, after the manner OF the Jews
and Arabians, from right to left. Like
the French in Europe, the Turkish Ian.
guage is, in a greater part Of Asia and
on the Northern coast Of Africa, the
common medium Of communications
between nations speaking different Ian
Chicago Inter-Oeean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

erThe learned Person was the vic
tim of abstraction to an extent that rem
dered him forgetful at times TO eat
"Wiil you not stay and dine" asked
Rogers the poet. Thank you, no; !
dined yesferdayr' he replied. DR.. Parr
asked him before large assembly what
he thought about the introduction Of
moral and physical evil into the world.
Why, DOCTOR" said Person, II think
we should have done very well without
them." And 1t makes Us laugh 10 hear
an ignorant person, who was anxious
to get into ccnvsrs aticn with him, ask.
il captain Cook was killed in his first
voyage. Il believe he was" answers
Porson; though he did not mind i,
much, but Immediately entered on a Sc
cend p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

GIVING ADvIcE.-Advice is first
rate thing when the person giving it
knows what he or she is talking about.
But there are volumes Of advice and
counsel which are utterly useless, be-
cause it is simply The result of an un-
comfortable desire to say something
what makes no difference. Advice, to
be worth anything. needs to be na.ured
in the mind before it is uttered. It is
altogether better, however, As rule, to
attend to your business and let other
peoples alone, unless you are invite d
10 interfere. Public men are especial
ly the victims Of the advice given
All men and women in the world think
themselves called upon to give a man
who happens to be in public life a sort
Of advice, seeming entirely to lose
sight Of the very important fact that any
who has mind enough to attract any
considerable share OF public attention
probably has enough to manage his own
affairs. Get your own affairs in good
shape and keep. them in 1t and do no,
waste so much Of life in looking afte.
other people.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

One WAr TO CIT RIcH.-Noth,ug
is mere easy than to grow rich. I, is
only to trust nobody dy---io betriend none
Ito get all YOU can, and save all you
get-to stint yourself and everybody be-
longing to you-to be the friend of no
man, and have no man for your friend
Ito heap interest upon interest. cent
upon cent-to be mean, miserable and
despised for some twenty or thirty years
and riches will come - sure as dis
ease and disappointment. And when
pretty nearly enough wealth is collec-
ted. by a disregard Of all the charities
Of the human heart, and at the expense
Of every enjoyment, death comes b,
finish the wort-the BODY is buried in
q hole. the heirs dance over il. and the
spiri; goes-whese Wee York Con-
zsrs.si.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Whc, from env Of the numcrcus Incl.
ting causes tae Liver begins 10 act ahrcr-
mally. the bio r,ma:Is in the system,
Sitiating and rcrvcriing every vital pro-
Cess, and causing Boils. Carbuncles,
Blotchcs. Pinples, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption. Dyscn;ery, Kid.
ney and Bladder diseases, and many other
disorders, all originating directly or indi.
rectly from the Liver. Ecler's Vegetable
Life Drops induce the healthy action Of
the Liver by providing Cor the removal Of
the hillary constituents by the Bowels,
Xidneys anil SKIN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

-~~ss~-----~--~-N q 20 t3k3
1saoucafs ron THrvxrRs. .zfrarti4
pies VIII penetrate whsTeaths bagonat
Of armed men cannot; they ride ssslon
the elements, and defy the vhirix.a
ctnd the Storm - : =
II Was the saying Of sti cid ssiat TIA.
he was more afraid Or his Autiso shsa o.
his sins; for the one made ham pfoud,
the other made him always humble,
Affections make a divorce between
the soul and SID. II Is 30, small TIM
that will work sin out Of iiSe soul; !,
must be the spin, Of burning affection
saucti6ed. ...
Heart and tongue mist gr together.
work and wotk; lip and life: prayer apd
practice must echo to one another, or
else the prayers and the soul will t.e
lost together. .s.t.
Education is better safeguard oslra-
er.y than a standing army. lfwe re
trench the wages OF the schoolnas,cr.
we must raise those of the recruitins
sergeant.
Halt the sorrows of women would be
averted if they could repress the speech
they know to be useless-4nay, the speech
thev have resolved not 10 utter.
l like educated people, but de,est
intellig cent ones. can only endure la
telligence Of the second generation,
when il has been Solicited down int
the habit Of knowing.
II is safer TO ahront some people than
to oblige them: for the better n man de
serves the less they all! speak Of him
People say, "Do not regard wh., b.
is saying now. he is in liquor" Per
haps this rs the only time he Ought g.
be regarded.
1t is good 70 respect the ancient foun
dations, but we are not on that account
TO neglect founding something in our
turn.
Vanity Ike iaudannm and other poi
sonous medicines, is beneficial in small,
though injurious in large quantities.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

those common articles OF housekeep;ug,
your wives, If you &ot.id give them
the hundred and sixteenth part cf ssser
compliments YOU almost ehokea then
With before YOU were married. .5s~e
women wosld seek for other sources
Of affection. Praise four wife, thep,
for all the COED qualities she has. ard
yos risy resi- sssssedftat bee dsi6ssen--
cies ste counterbalanced hy yeus cwas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

eyA Frenchman thinks the English
language is very tough. 'Dere is look
OUT" he SAYS. which is to put out your,
head and see, and look out, which Is to
haul ia your head and no, for 70 see-
just eontrsirie.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
Keller's Vegetable Life Drops

are specific for DYSPEPSIA, or Ixpy-
0EsrioS, FLATULENCy HEARrBURN
GRANTS. NAUSEA and VOMITING. Pains
In the Head. Si,lc and Back, Palpitation
Of tho Heart, Hypochondria. and all that
CLASS Of diseases arising iroin Indigestion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
WI KELLER, Chemist.
RALrNoR Nd

fmrUTNr I The intolerabie itching
IlOulNu Piles, Corns, Bunions. &C..
rsases the veyr INSTANT Heisley Samaritan tin>
imen. Is used. Foe sale hy wm. j. Eacirn q
Co., Leonard,owr Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

In the introduction Of Keller's Verer
table Life Drops. new departure has
been instituted. Instead OF appealing 70
the credulity and desperation OF the sick.
the judgment Of all is addressed In "A
Brief Manual Of Purgative and Depursr
tive Medicihc,"-tto be had Of druggists
free Of charge, and given with every bot
tie Of the Drops. written for those who,
having perception Of their diseases, can
intelligcntly apply the principles therein
contained. with tho assurance Of relisf
and cure Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
DYSPEPSIA.

The possession Of pure blood depends
upon good digestion; for where d,sahge-
ment Of the digestive function exists
disease inevitably results, and Dtspep-
sia, with all of'its tcrrors aud tortureA
becomes established
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

Is instantly cured hr
nnth nh n bathing the gums and
VSssAsc diseased tooth with
HgisLgY's SAMARITAN LININENr. Fer
sAls ty wm J. Edsl,n 4 Co. LsoRSratowp, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

Tho suppression and retention OF tho
contents of the alimeniary canal produce
Foul Breath. Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Piles. Chronic Headache. skin affections.
snd very many other diseases rcferahle 10
the insidions influence Of Constipation.
keller's Vegetable Life Drops promptly
cure this disease. and all the bad effects
attending upon or resulting from is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04
ksIIef's Vegetab!e Life Drops

ore the safest remedy for those peculiar
diseases arising from the structural differ.
spccs between the sexes, and known .
Female Complaints.
The use Of Keilcr's Vegetable Liz
Drops has been thus only partially indi-
cateds their range Of application 4 very
great and their work Is always moro than
satisfactory. Their remarkable efficacy,
"a already shown, il particularly exhibited
sn diseases u Blood. Liver. Stomach and
Sowel< {
keller's Vegetable Life Drops are ~
commended as txing the bcs; and cheap.
esi FAMILY MEDICINE ever offered. and
arc sold by druggists and dea.ers q 20
CENTS bottle. or i've bottles for -.
W. l. KELLER, Chemist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-10-04

The immediate peoblea ~
be solved BY . general 1he -
carry an army across . fsrer
deiended By ne eneny = heN
ever, at some point g c!hsr,
adversary shall have had dime
Dispositions toprevent him. s1e
. shall te eble 70 he1d II ~ -
besf o. sttsck until ~ NJ
shall be safely transports9 -
sisss 9 1seE . tes - 8 8 q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-18
NUMBER 25.

steamer, sad and apprehensive, and
cast anew on the barren strand Of
civII life, were the brace old veterans
Of Mexico, Price, and Buckner, the
defender of Fort Donaldson, whose
accomplishment survived that hui
initiation. 1t was the last general
scene in The rebellion. Dick Taylor
mad surrendered at CitronelIc, Ma,
May t, and Joe Johnston had surrcn-
dcred April 26.
Heron threw himself, with ready
diplomacy, upon the confidence and
cooperation Of the Confederate line
officers at Shreveport, and sent for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-18

\ SAD CAsE.-Thc Alexandria
Gaze te states that Mr.. :. b. MERCER,
editor Of the Loudom Na.) Enter
prise, has been placed in Mt. Hope
Asylum, near Baltimore. While on
a visit to Baltimore last week Mr..
Mercier experienced a Slight attack
of sunstr0kp, bat ON returning home
WAS thought to have recovered from
its effects, Later in the week, how
ever, he began to exhibit unmistaka-
bic signs of insanity, and finally be-
came very violent, with occasional
lucid intervals. Mr.. Mcrcier is a
young man, not yet 30 years of age.
strictly temperate and highly intel
ligent, and his relatives hone by Civ
inc him Immediately the advantage
Of the eminent medical attendance
at Mt. Hope to effect Il cure of his
malady.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-08-18
The Confederacy's Last Capital.

M. pa,,p, l..-.-..-, TL C.-:4l
i'0 00'll'''0' ''O5 D 1'''V GAP V''''
''''' '''' '''''' ~ '''''''' y" '''>'' ''''''
shreveport was the last capital OF
tine Confederate nation. There were
assembled the cINlI as welt a5 the
military @ehIou' oi what was I"It OF
ihe oiILrd'Faey intact mere 9'oFI'
in2 f'Ice c'''e' rom Il 'yhoI"a "Iho
pretended Governor "f Missouri, ~
ahd or' NaV;'Ilau@h cillieu i'eyhoI"5
d co"''F'l'E d1''''Ile'd' ana, hrIh-
oI"9 '"'!''I lII'0 'oooS oS-9'PPIh@
oI"9't'cI'
N'f'E 7hlIth WAS "te"S''' o! c"''o'l-
I''@ 10 '''e '''ti''3' "olh IN '''' 9'"'Ie
"'l'' III inc H"i''IIoei' ANA gave over
yl't r"'ll'l''.I''' oI 'Ii' 'Loo''7 |" '7lIiloIl
Dom ~ l'"'Nll''i' nurN"'I an"
'''' I"ic'IH "'Ii' Oh 20 Ne" ''''''ii9
!" S,'''F''u'I 'HS uyl''i 'I''''lI l"'
''''''l'' ''i" "e''tf"i Il'fFoh' "PPolh-
''N ~ '"'I"N l" receive li'' 9uIIoll
'''' 't"u-"' ''o,1 'o'l ""'N Oh ms
SJ''illpo''i' ailN ai9o mayor FeheraI
hI'Ul'' now "l Mary l'lld' IieFrol
steamer was III tIIc adNailcr-IWeItN
steamers IN ali-alld as the others
were deeply iaden WIN provisions
tor jhe starving rebels, he road ahead
over the 10" water ana approached
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-02-01
To ConaumptlVes.

The advertiser, a retired physician,
having providentially discovered while
a medical missionary in South Asia, a
very simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy permanent cure of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, and all
throat and lung atfections-also Z posi-
tive and radical specific for nervous
debility, premature decay, and all
nervous complaints, feels it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive he will cheer
fully send Gree OF CHARGE to all who
desire it, the recipe for preparing, and
full directions for successfully using,
this providentially discovered remedy.
Those who wish to avail themselves OF
the benefits of this discovery without
cost, can do so by return mail, 10y adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
DIR. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. SO Niagara Street. Buffalo, n. Y.