davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

every other fact proven, that from the
time when Montgomery first proposed to
purchase in June, 1866, up to Joseph 5
death In 1870, no step was taken, no
proposition submitted in reference to
"Brierfeld," which was not promptly
communicated to Jefferson. 1t is impos-
sibie To see how his rights could have been
more clearl Y recognized.
Our opinion is, that jefferson Davis held
"BrIertield" as owner, and that there is
no competent legal evidence in the record
showing that Joseph f. ever questioned
or lmpugned his title, as such, up to 1865.
From that time until his death, to the
world at large, he asserted the out
standing record title, which was in him
but to his brother Jefferson, by seeking
his consent to the sale in advance, by
promptly communicating information of it
when made, and asking his approval,
and by regularly RENTING his proportion
OF the annual payments received, he con
tnued torecognize his brothers rights up
to the making of his will in 1859.
X X J,
The opinion then proceeds to a consid-
Grafton of the question whether jefferson
Davis conduct has been such as to work
forfeiture of his rights, or whether his
position as executor of his brothers will,
will preclude him from asserting them
1t answers both questions in the negative,
aud directs a decree TO be entered de-
claring him the owner of so much of the
notes (about SO, 000) as represents the
value of "Brierfeld."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29
LOST AND FOUND.

| lost the brook as it wound its way
Like a thread of silver hue:
Through greenwood and valley, through
meadows gay,
Twas hidden away from view:
But found il again noble river,
Sparkling and broad and free,
Wider and fairer growing ever,
Till it reached the boundless sea.
lost the tiny seed that | sowed
With many sigh and tear,
And vainly waited through unshine ard
cold
For the young green to appear;
But surely after many long days
The blossom and fruit will come,
And the reapers on high the sheaves will
raise
For a JOY full harvest home.
| lost the life that grew by my own,
For one short summer dav;
And then it left me to wander alone,
And silently passed away;
But | know | shall find it further on,
Though not as it left me here;
For the shadows anG mists will have
passed and gone.
L shall see it fair and clear.
lost the notes of the heavenly chime
That once came floating by;
| have listened nj waited many a time
For the echo, though dstantly;
But | know in the halls of glory it thrills,
Ever by day and night;
shall hear it complete when its harmony
fills
Ny soul with great delight,
| lost the love that made my life,
A love that was all for me;
Oh vainly | sought it amid the strife
OF the stormy, raging sea;
But DEEPER and purer | know it waits
Beyond my wiStful eyes;
| shall find it again within the gates
OF the garden of paradise.
l shall lose this life it will disappear,
With its wonderful mystery;
Some day it will move no longer here,
But VIII vanish silently;
But ! know l shall find it again once
more,
Ia beauty no song hath told;
If will meet with me at the golden door,
And round me forever told.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

Knowest not thou this Of old, since
man was placed on earth,
That the triumphing Of the wicked Il
short, and the joy of the hypocrite but
for a moment?
Though his Excellency mount up t9
the heavens, and his head reach unto the
clouds:
Yet he shall perish forever like his
own dung: they which have seen him
shall say, Where is he2
He shall fly away as a dream: yea ho
shall be chased away as vision of the
night.
That which he labored for shall he re-
store, and shall not swallow it down. ac.
cOrding to his substance shall the restifI-
ton be, and he shall not rejoice t,erein.
Because he hath oppressed and hath
forsaken the poor, because ne hath vio-
lently taken away an mouse which he
builded not.
Surely he shall not feel quietness in
his belly; he shall not save OF that which
he desired. jon Xxx, As, 1920.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29
ed to his friend Gov. kellogg new kind

eu 10 DIS Irlehu OoV. heilogg a new KIND
of fever:
TALLAHAssEE. Nov. 26, 1873.
Gov. w. p Kellogg. New Orleans
Cold reports here; doctors scarce cot.
ton fever spreading; raining here An
swer. w. + CHANDLER.
All this Is very mysterious and emf
nently calculated to excite curiosity.
Will not Mr. Chandler tell mystery
hating American public what it all
means? Who was Jones? and why
should Mr.. Chandler at Tallahassee, with
his hands full of election business, have
been So anxious that Jones should go TO
Philadelphia to see +. A Rollins? And
who was Smith. who was added to Jones
and with him went to Florida And
who was Robinson, surnanmed William.
WAC, after sojourning in Philadelphia.
was finally wanted in Florida in the
shape of small cherries" and with
apples, apparently of the twenty"
kind, added to him, TO be ready for any
emergency?
1t is tantilising to read so much and
know so little. When he was examined
before the House Committee Mr.. Chan.
dler refused to testify on the ground
that he was the attorney for nearly all
the Republican politicians in Florida.
Was 1t as their attorney that he demand
ed Jones, Smith and Robinson, surnam-
ed William? BY the way, Mr.. Chand
Ter ought really to tell us whether his
instructions to "bave Arthur William
warm" were obeyed? Did they set him
on a gridiron? or put him in the oven?
or Mhnt2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

Told by Martin Hei.NILl

Told by Martin Hei-knrl
" Now look.a-here, Mabsr Tom qpI
you all, you all wouldn't a-ketchcd ma
out on this yere hunt If Il. kpowoI "a.
was a gwine to hunt 'p9ssums. rTaiut mo-
luck To- hunt 'possums: eberyb1iy knows
dat. DE debbil gifts after man 90. win
90 a-chasin' 'possums wild dogs when ha
kin kotch 'cm heap mau comtortabIcr
IN trap. Faint so much difference bout
'coons, but de debbil he takes care g'pos.
sums. An spect de dcbbel kn0w'd bout
dis yere hunt, fur de oder cbeniu / was
a-gon' down % the rock.spring, wild
gourd to git Il drink, and dar on dc rock.
wild his legs a danglin' down to dc water.
sat de debbl hissclf chawiu' green ter.
hacker Green tcrbackorT saws
why Uncle Pete, aint tho dcbbil gur
no better sense than thatE 'Now. l91I,.n-
here, Mahsr Martin. says he ode debhII
knows what he's about an or green Ger.
hacker was good fur anybody to chaw De
wouldn't chaw it an he says 90 me.
"Uncle Pete, been a huutin' any pos.
sumsP And says ], ono, Mahsr. I heb.
Der do dat An den he look at meawrlI
fur ! seed he didn't furgit nothn'. au ho
was a sottin dar, "a shinen as III hc ,yag
all polished all over wild -hOe-blackiu'. am
he says, "Now, look-a.bere, Uncle Pete.
don't you cher do it, an watts dat about
dis yere Bapts' church ut dc CrOss.r9aI.
dat was sot aGre - An / talc him daf
didn't know muffin bout dat-uot ono
single word in dis whole world Den hr
wink, an he says, "Dem bruders boo dat
church hunt too many 'possum-, Deyi
alius a-huntin possums, and duts De way
dey lose der church ! sot dat church "a.
fire mesef by hear dat Uncle Pete}"
An was glad enough to hear IT, TOO. for
der was bruders in dat church dat said
Geller Joe en- me sOt IL aGre, cos wa
wasn't 'lected trustees, but dey can't .av
dat now, fur it's all plain as daylight au'
ef dey don't bleab it, j kin show em de
berry gourd tux down 10 dc rock spring
when / seed de debbil. AM IL don't do
to hunt no more 'possums, fur de dcbbiId
Jlst as leah scratch de end Oh his tail agiu
a white mans. church Jas agin "a, black
mans church. From "Tha Same Old
Coon" by +. r. Stockton; Scri5uor i9r
June.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

In these days, one invention very often
leads 10 another, and the telephone aI
ready has am offspring not less wonder.
/ tul than itself lt is called the speaking
/ Monograph. 10 was invented by Mr..
/ Edison.
Evidently, Mr. Ellison said t1 himself.
The telephone hears ana speaks. Why
/ not make 10 write Id It's own way: thcu
/ its record could be kept and amy ume
after, the instrument might rsui aloud
It's own writing Like great genius as
/ he is, Mr. Edison went 60 work boo lhe
/ simplest way 90 make the sound recorder
/ he wanted. You know how cine dIl.
phram Of the telephone vibratos when
/ spoken to. Mr. Edison took away from
the telephone all except the mouth .uieoa
and the daphram, fastened point 1f
metal, which we will call "a d" STYLE. u5,hD.
center of the diaphraghm, and then con
| trved simple arrangement for making
sheet OF tin-foil pass in front ot tha
style. When the diuphram is still. the
style simply scratches % straight lue
along the foil When "a sound - made.
however, and the dlapham sat to yIbra-
tug, the mark Of the style b. moi 20 Sims
pie scratch, but am impression varyugIn
depth according 10 the Giuphmm's vlhr-
ton. And that b. how Che ph0uugupa
writes. To the naked eve, the record of
the sound appears 10 be simply lime of
pin points or dots, more or less close tp
each other; but, under a magui6ar tho
line is seen 10 be a delicate hut exceed
ingly complicated series of marks
Now for the reading. The impression
ON the foil exactly records The vibrations
OF the diaphragm, and those vibrations
exactly measure the sound wave. which
caused the vibrations. The reading sim.
ply reverses all this. The strip of i1iI Is
passed again beneath the diaphragm. tho
point at the style follows the groove DO
made at first, and the diaphragm follows
the style in all It's motions. The original
vibrations are thus exactly reproduced.
setting up sound. waves id mo air precisely
like those which first sot the machine in
motion. Consequently, the listener hears
ii mlputely exact echo of what the iu.
strument heard it might have heard It
a minute, or AN hour, or year, or 90
thousand years before, had the ph0uY-
graph been in use So long.
What n wonderful result b. that AS
yet, the photograph has not boon pui tl
any practical use; indeed, ID ~ scarcely
in operation yet and q great deal must
be done to increase the dclicacy oil ilF
hearing ami the strength of lbs voice. Do
mimios any and every sort of sound with
marvellous fidelity, but weakly. Is
speech is like that of "a person % long way
off, or in another room But its posi-
hilities arc almost inhnite.--M. H., ST..
Nicholas for June.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

A fine example of courteous rebuke
was the answer of distinguished Eng
lish navy officer TO hasty friend.
The late Commodore Hc,i,iin was once
sailing with ~ American commodore
WIN used often to insult his inferior Off
GERS, and apologize to them afterward.
After such an insult had been offered to
him, Hollins was called to the cabin OIL
the commodore, who said:
'I am a man of very passionate ma
ture and have treated you as should no
have done, and now wish to apologize.
Hollins replied: 81, too, am passion
ate man, but / notice, commodore, tha
never get into passion with my supe
rior officers, always with those beneath
me-"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29
THE DAVIS CASE.
Deci-iOn OF the Supreme COu ut
Securing 10 President Da-
Vi~ isis ner-hTp of the
EsrierIieId Plantations
JEFFERSON DAVIS,


JEFFERSON DAVIS,
vs..
N'S''''7i7 d. 'e''' oio' 'n0 oP''''o" VI
he court on re-"rS'ulen'-
After laying GOWN the legai rules
seyef"'"s 'ns "'i u''''l'" oi ''''e y "u
p Po77es9'oI' an" "eoi''''i'7 ''i''' 'OOl L
RpSsesaLoh TOT ten years uhoer P"rol
p VIII aaofd " perfect 'I''e, 'he opinion
o'77.'7 - ie0''i r. '''''o '''0 ~ !" '"1
's'''''''I ~ 9.'0" ''-' o'''' 'o' -
Fii''S'" avs P''7s91,'.' INV
''''''''' A''
-" =.
9'' pa - =, anu 'l'0' s'' laws "'i0
'''''' " - - : - :
''''o' = w - - -
n e
va a. i,I l'''' .. ,,','I, -. ~
- To39 -.
H.
''l .,.-1
.--.Lt. -...-...- -.
h.,+ IL haI ~ ,,r.a.nol oIa;a
,,oyt his brother for am interest IN +ba
II tern,I estate which had been ammo.
- hv Josonh L The apount Of
claim, : not known but # was not
L. Hurricane" at that time. con
g. If f,Dr thousand acres. In 1885
T.4.rson took nossession of the nor
h. which from that period. received
H. b,rs I'LL mama ..RriarfaId ;, It en-
Ar,ca5 eiabt or nine hundred acres. and.
fom its first occupation by him. was
kgregated from Hurricane" by bounda-
h. distinctly marked and frequently
hoipta3 ont Inv the two brothers to vari-
b. persons. When Jefferson took pos
spsson n WINS q iunoIe and a wilderness.
III held it by the possessio pedis for
Kentv-seven wears; and converted it
BIO one Of the most highly improved
and productive plantations in the State.
In favor of the theory that his occu-
Baton was in standardization to the par
hmouut title of his brother, the following
facts are relied on: LIST. No written evil
hence Of tftIa was ever delivered tbouoh
both the brothers were men of high in
DILIGENCE. and must have known the ne
sessity Of sucb writing d. The Quasi
parental and fiIiaI relations which ex-
sted between the brothers is eminently
Suggestive eff q nermissive endowment of
lhe possession Of the usufruct only and is
consistent II i said with Ill the snbse.
6uent acts Of tho nortios Al To-
beph's slaves assisted IarcoIv IN the aarlv
tearing Of the land and buiIdino of
houses He aided also with his money
in the erect;,, Of tba moro costIv resi-
1ence. which was afterwards buiIt. and
lhis bonsa o. I'LL. ,,I,od was
inten5a5 !, "" 1,I pi'' .onont
as to atforl a - g.. H. m;Ioua5
Blister Of The t,r, Lr,+lou- ~. sahon,a
Fas abandoned durine, the erection of
he hopsa and ,1,a .;-t.- - ra.;aod
here. 4tb Tbon,,r I..a'L n..ana1u
poke of eBrierfaI{ . sthd - - %
Jefferson he told his fr;snd Hop iobn
Perkins, in nriyota convarsation n
SO, that be had never convened the |
lille; and that he, and not jefferson |
Fas the owner of the propertv. He ex.
pressed repurnanca to is ever fslIino
INTO the hands Of Mrs Je4srson Davis
any member Of 'I h., 'e" @amjlr D@ Ths
brothers were not friendly at this time
p account Of a misunderstanding inc orig. /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

AN Onondago county man has bad his
teeth pulled, to help him % stop chewing
tobacco This is on the principle in
vogue among the Chinese, where they
cut off boys head 70 cure him az swear
ing
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29
Rock of Ages, cleft for me-"

Rock of Ages, cleft for me"
1 ,,ya fc original version. 1t has bee
,-rlfe8 and mutilated, would like t
!. Tow fl was written. Yours,
hymn was written b
,'',r.rgs Montague Topladv. and frs
,t-i.r.d by h "a n 'COllectiOn of Hymn
! Public and Private Worship" in 177C
he following is IA copy:
Rock III Ages, cleft for me,
I.nt mr. hide myself in Thee!
I4-fLe water and blood.
From Thy rjyeu side which flowed,
Re Of -In "A double cure.
Cleanse me from its guilt and power.
Not the labou Of nv hands
dan fulfill Tuy laws demands.
could my zeal no respite know,
Could IT,. tears forever How.
All for sin could not atone;
.phnu must save and Thou alone.
Nothing in my hand ! bring;
simply 10 Thy Cross | cling;
Naked. come 10 Thee for dress
HELPLESS, look 70 Thee for grace
Foul. I TO the Fountain ny;
Wash me- Saviour, or / die
While I draw this fleeting breath,
Wuru nav eveslrJu = break in death,
When I soar through tracts unknown,
see Thee on Thv Judgment thro ne;
Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myselfin Thee!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

A WOMAN quarreling with her husband.
told him she believed If she was 20 die he
would marry the DEVILS eldest dauph-
ter. ''The law does not allow man TO-
marry two sisters" replied the husband.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29
ROCK OF AGES,

ew York Journal OF Commerce.
CHARLESTON, > c. May Z, 1878.
b., attic Journal Of Commerce;
1,.a.e tell me who wrote the hymn be-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

A grain of prudence is worth pound
Of craft.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-05-29

4 r.va ruc original version. 1t has been
.,-rlfe8 and mutilaUed, would like to
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Suro Cure OF Pilos.

No one need suffer. positive remedy tor
ali kinds of Piles, allaying the intense Itch
Ing at once, giving instant relief An Indian
treatment you apply, called Dr. Williams In.
dian Ointment, prepared only for Piles, and
nothing else.) Thousands already cured.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Ryder, Cleveland, o., writes ::
=" suffered for year with Itching and VI
cerated Piles, tried remedy after Iemedy ad-
vertised. and consulted physicians in Phila-
adelphia, Louisville, Cincinnati, lndianapo-
lis and this city and spent hundreds OF dol
lars, but found no relief until obtained box
Of DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment some
four months ago, and It has cured me COM
pletely. had part Of box len which gave
TO a friend of mine. who had dOctored with
many physicians, and rs q last resort went
70 tine noted Ho. springs, Arkansas, for treat
ment. Tie informs me that the Indian Oint-
ment has also cured him of the Piles. 1t Is
certainly a wonderful discovery, and should
beused by the many thousands who now are
suffering with that dread disease.
For more certificates of cures see large cir
cular around each box Of Ointment. Sold by
druggists generally.
~ale Druggists Chicago. aug17d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

money than any other house =
on jars, 81 g. White Line, Plas
scented, can be returned at our q
free Of charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

Better Goods and more for the m
10 cents. half gallons. rs cents. one gallon
bought Of US not being As good as represe
Goods delivered to Fort Leayenvorth e.,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

kind of narcotic drug. Pitchers Castoria
neither gripes nor gag. 1t is as pleasant TO
take as honey, and as harmless as farlna. 1t
aSsimilates the food in the stomach, and by
causing natural digestion and evacuation
Affords quiet to the child, and rest 10 the
mother. 1t Is warranted to contain neither
only IS cents, in large bottles, to be had ofany
Druggist. aprSTedSsat
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

CONSUMPTION CURET.-An old physician re-
tired from active paac ace, having had rlacs q
m his hailaS by an East India missionary lh,.
formula ora single v,-g table remedy fps the
spec ~ and permanent cure Of Consumption,
Bspnchiiis, Catarfh, Asthma, srd all Throat
aud Lung affections, also positive and r4dg-
cai eur" lot General lpebiliOy and al nervous
cornpI lntS, sster having thoroughly L sted
l's wonderful curative pow, rs in thousands
If cases fell II his duty 10 maze IL known 70
his sun ring fellows The reclpe will he sent
Tree of charge To ~ who desire IL, with full
directions for Preparing and successfully
l>ing Address, with stamp, naming lis
Iap"r. Dr. C. STONE, II North Ninth St,
PnilIdelphlA aprlSY3m
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
THREE COMPANIES

The troops Will go by Kali rs far as For
Lyon, whsse they Will be mounted and pro
coed the remainder Of tie trip aS cavalry
Thsy:wM return by way of the Rio Grande
from New Mexico.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET

ST. LOUIS, April 30.
HEMP-Dull; undressed, sJOuSe.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-UDsettled and lower: No. red
81 To- al i5ls No. I, do. Il UIdl ~
CoRS-Lower; Ss9S.i4c.
OATs-Easy; 2bl,c.
RIE-Quiet; 6Oc.
WHISkY-Steady 81 o..
BUTrER-SlOw choice yellow, dairy, lSG
dc; do. country packed, liesIj.
tGGs-Lower; &C.
LEAD-Dull and unch snged.
HIDES-Dull and unchanged.
PoRK-Duli and lower; ~ ~.
DRY SALT MEATS-Sominal.
BACoS-Lower; loose clear sides, s. ~.
I.ARn-NOminaI.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
FLESH Err a >CHUNEMAN.
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.

WhOIe>a1e anu NetaiI Dry Goods.
Lesvenworth can always refer with pride
10 her commercial establishments for good
solid and energetic business men. She seems
TO be more favored than any other city in the
Yves CHIEF among these is the extensive
wholesale and retail house of Flesher &
Schuneman, formerly Schunemsn 4 Sing E.
ton. Since the organization OF the new firm
they have had an immense trade both in re-
tail aud wholesale. Their facilities for buy
ing is not equaled in this city, they buy
strictly for cash, and both the partners have
had long experience in the business, they sell
only for cash and consequently they can sell
cheaper than any other house. They carry
on an immense stock this season and country
merchants can do Well 10y calling ON them, as
they say they will duplicate ST. Louis and
Chicago prices.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02

Dr. Hunters specific and Injection NO.
are warranted to cure Gonnorhua, elect Cor
dee. Strictures Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad-
der and Urinary organs Of males and fe-
DIR. Hunters Specific No. 2is q sure remedy
for the Spermatorrhosa, Seminal weakness.
nightly emissions, the loss of power, caused
OF Or. Hunters Specific g per bottle. Injec-
ton 81 per bottle. Sent everywhere ny ex-
press hr ]. Dinsbee-. sole proprietor, No.
al5, North Seventh street, ST Louis, missouri.
send two stamps for treatise. Cure guarsn,
tSed or the money refunded
Thee. Egersdorn, Agent, Leavenworth, Kan.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
YELLOW CENTAUR LlNIMENT.

The great Express Companies agents
in New York jain in the folio wing
Statement:
"We have hundreds of horse under our care.
We have used and constantly keep the Cen
saur Lisinseaa in our Stables. 1t is the
best thing we have ever seen. We recon-
mend It to any person having horse"
rALBERT s. OLIN, Supt. of National Express
Co, .E. PULrz, Supt. of U. s. Express Co.
OH. MARSH, supt. of Adams Express Co."
~NKw YORK, Aug. q. 1874. I'VE cheerfully
recommend the Censaur Liniaeat (Yel-
low wrapper) As the best thing ever brought
into our stables. MARTIN 4 RAND, Livery
men, So Seventh Avenue, n. Y"
"wAsHISGroN, D. c., June Is, 1873.
II have been using the Censaar Ltni.
me0ss in the stables of this Company for
some time. They are all yea ciaia them
TO be. The effects Of the Yellow Wrapper
Iiniment upon spawned horses Is wonder
full. The White Wrapper is equally good for
our men, who are constantly being bruised
Say to your patrons, Use il hot
WI SIXTH, Supt. Washington and George
town Horse Railroad"
Each kind OF Centaur Liniment Ii sold In
three sizes At Is Scots. and 81. per bottle BY al
Druggists.
The Centaur Company, IS Dey H.. New
York.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-05-02
4 sseunark able Result.

Itmakes no difference how many physi-
c ans or how much medicine Won have
tried. it is an established fact that German
Syrup is % only remedy which has given
complete satisfaction in severe cases Of lung
diseases, 1t is true that there are vet thou
sands o1persor4 who are predisposed to
throat and lung affections, consumption,
hemorrhages, asthma, severe colds settled
on the beeast, Pneumonia, whoopiug cough,
&c, who hass no personal knowledge OF
.Boschee's Gernlsn Syrup. To such We
would say that $1,000 dozen were sold last
wear without one complaint. Consump-
tives Just try one bottae. Regular size 75c.
Sold by all druggists in American.
eow.yw