davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
. Denotes bird. killed with the second bsrrsl
CAPTAIN BoaARDUs GIVING NOTICE OF RE.
TURNING TO AMERICA.


TURNING TO AMERICA.
Captain Bogardus Belts Life, August 8, gives
notice, as follows, OF his INTENDED return 10
America:-
10 THE EprToR OF BELLS LIFE IN LoSDoS:--
SiR-As sail ON August 10 for Amercs, II you will
allow me space Ia your columns. woud IKE TO ex-
press my thanks TO the gentlemen OF the Huringham
and London Gun clubs Tor the courtesy shown me
since my arrival Ia London, as well as many others
with whom nave been associated Ny visit mas been
"a pleasant ope thanks TO the efforts OF my friends,
VINO have oxcrted themselves TO make u SO. and
should any vi the gentlemen Of tho Gun or Hurlug-
cluDs visit America shall gladly cndeavor TO
make their VISIT a pleasant one among Us. chsl-
lcngc appeared In your paper a few days ago IRON
gentleman IN HALIFAX also request to meet him ut
that place August TO- As that Is the day oil sailing
would be rather inconvenient Tor me 10 meet him at
the tmo anu place named but II the gentleman Will
come 10 LONDON l will be pleased 10 meet hm and
shoot tho match on Wednesday, August =. would
like TO shoot another match with Mr. wallace as
l beaten Ia the second match with him by chang
ing the powder IRON what had been using TO an In
fcrior grade; and, us do not consider myself Goaten
on merit aonc will shoot HIM match on same con-
duions ana for amount beiorc on FRIDAY, Au-
gust o. In conclusion. 1 wish TO return my sincere
thanks TO tho press vr dnsss and courtesy with
whlsh have been received aLd the fairness aud tm-
partial reports Of tho intsenatona ns Well rs other
matches Yours, kc., A. "A. Bo0AkDUS.
LONDON. August !, 1878 s..n..t--
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
YACHTING NOTES.

Schooner vesta, Mr.. Keene from New York, passed
the HERALD Telegraph Station al Whitestone, 1. l.
yesterday forenoon, cruising eastward.
Fifteen members of the Columbia Yacht Club, OF
South Norwalk, Conn.,, Commodore Hubert H. Booth,
viii start from that port Saturday, August
24, at hal.-past six p. NJ. pleasure tour
down Long Island Sound and up the Hud-
son River. They will sail the sloop Ward B.
Smith, under command OF Captain Thomas
Wright II Is the OF the club sail direct
to Flushing, l. l.; spend the Sabbath Al that place,
ana Monday morning proceed to New York city
and up the rver stopping at interesting points along
the route They Will start to return about Wednesday,
and II wind and weather favors will make one or two
stops Long Island. reaching home Saturday 3lst
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
IHE HICKEN-MURRAY MATCH "a Draw
HIcKEN UNDER ARREST

(BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, August II, 1878.
1t Is not at all likely that the glove light between
Harry Hicken and James Murray, which the police
prevented last Monday night, will take place,
Hcken having got himself into trouble
which will probably cause him to
so into seclusion for short time This pugillst
arrested to-day and taken before Magistrate smith,
a charge OF larceny. From the testimony Of .
pawnbroksr's clerk u appears that Hcken, about
noon to-day, desired TO pledge q watch answering
the description OF ono which the police had
advertised stolen. Hicksn Was arrested and
the watch was identified having been taken from
the person OF George Stewart, OF No. 434 Belgrade
street, on tho evening Of tho 5tn inst Hckcn Was
unable 10 nd bail and was locked up In cell a. Pos
lice Headquarters The match with Murray has been
declared "a draw.r
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
UTICA PARK.
SECOND DAY OF rHR SUMMER MRE1Mo-Ex-
CIrEMENr ON THE TRAcK-cBoxIE THE WIN
NEE or THE ''rwESTY-kIonr" PURSE AND
EDWARD THE ''TwENTY-yoUR" cLAss-THE
PACING RACE UNFINIsHED.
[BY rELKoRApH TO THE HERALD. ]

UTICA, N. Y, August IL, 1878.
This was the second DAY Of the summer meeting Of
the Utica Park ASSOCIATION. The forenoon was cloudy
and warm, the afternoon was brighter aud more ploas-
ant The tra,ns brought q number OF prominent New
Workers TO the city. Something OF SEN
sa,ion was caused tho hotel Hobbies when
II was announced about eleven o'clock this
forenoon that splan would not drive Croxie in
tho race to-day as tho marc had boon purchased BY
Mr. W. s. Gurnee for ss,Ooo AT nrst It was an
nounced that Dan Mace would pilot her. and she ran
up in the pools Theu stated tnat Gilbert
would drive her, and she declined in the betting.
Finally 1t was decided that Span should get up behind
her. The attendance was osly moderately good.
Grcat dssatisiaclion 10 expressed tonight over the
result OF the races Charles 3 Green is negotiating
for the purchase of Edwin Forrest He mas tne re-
iuaal Of him until tomorrow Ut sl5, ,00o
rnE "rwENrr.EieuTr PURSE.
six OF the eleven entered started In the 2:2s class.
In shs pools Lucille Dreaght $50. Croxle $40 ana the
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.

A. Jones' Wood Colosseum to-day the match for
$500 sido ana the championship between Duncan O.
Ross, Of Canada, ana Thomas Lynch, Of this city,
will take place There also TO he q number Of
other interesting the athletic line between
professionals and amateurs Tor medals, all under the
auspices Vt the Emerald and Hamilton Rowan clubs
OF this city. rne days spor. Will up with dano-
ing aud Other foauvIlIea.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
FOOT RACE AT NEWPORT.

NRRpoRr. X. l.. August IL, 1878.
foot race for 500 took place on Bellevue avenue
this morning before tho Inhabitants thought oi lsav.
ing their beds and determined effort made to
keen the ma,ter secret The contestants were An.
drew Donaldson and Henry MuIehard, both OF New
York. Tue distance was $50 yards. M. 'Muehard
pair got away In nnc style, and Donaldson, after .
very credlablo struggle, went 10 the front and
the race by half yard
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
A VIRGINIA FOUR on 1HEIE WAY TO NEWARK.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.1

NORFOLK, Va, August II, 1878.
A four-oarcd crew OF the Elizabeth Boat CLUB, of
Portsmouth. loft via the Baltimore Bay line to-
night for Newark, N j., TO represent Virginia
IN the National Regatta on tho 2Oth inst.
The have trainer in Newark, and
will practice until tho last moment. Tho positions of
tho crew ars as iol!ows:-Tbomas Gallagher, bow |;
Thomas Riley, No. 3; Peter McGrath No. z; ID. Gala
ham, stroke. The crew have q lair record. They
werc barely beaten by tho Columbia crew at the Gen.
tennai aud that BY accident Recently they beat the
Anaiostans, OF Washington, aud Tor several years
have been the champions this section.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

When ths nag fell Lady darcy aud QuecDston were
left at the post with thor leads turned the wrong
way aud they we're not started In tue race. Ferida
lrst on, Fusllaie second Egypt third, h. ~ Rob-
tnson fourth the Salie Watson niiy nth, the otners
following last they could. AS tue horses passed
the iurIong pole Egypt was 'front.' FusiIade second
Fsrlda third. 4. ~ Robinson fourth. the saline
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
THE RIFLE.

SHOOTING FOR PLACES ON THE TEAM OF
1878-oTHER COMPETITIONS.
The competitions for places in the American team
OF 1878 were concluded at Creednoor yesterday The
result will not, however, be known until the scores
made a. Boston ana Wheeling are communicated TO
tho National Rifle Association The shooting Greed.
moor yesterday performed under favorable condi-
tons except at 900 yards where the wind was puhy
and raised three points. The scores S00
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
YACHTING.

raE.NEw YORK YACHT CLUB SQUADRON DE-
TANNED IN oUIcK's HOLE THE ARRIVALS IN
VINEYARD HAVEN.
[BY rELkGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MARrHA's VINEYARD, August IA, 1878
part Of the fleet Of the New York Yacht Club,
which left New Bedford this morning, arrived in
Vineyard Haven this evening The fleet was detained
In QucK's Hole by light winds and head tide Inc
sloops Regina aud Vixen got through after time ana
proceeded The rest were detained al hour iater.
The passage through tho Sound was tedious. wni
and tide being ahead and the Commodore sienaiied
to anchor iu Vineyard Haven. Those which answered
foil
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

Tho third extra one. for purse OF
81 900, between the PAGERS Sweetser aud Sleepy
George Sweetser was the iavorItc, selling at $2s 10
Georges SIS Sweotser led until he passed the quar-
Ter, when mado bad break, and Sleepy George
was eight ieDgtbs ahead OF hin vt the na and, com
ing on, tho heat by six lengths Time-Quarler.
34H seconds; half, 1:0sA; thrse-quarters, LAS; ;
miie 2:2l a. Before the second heat Swee.ser soid
for $25 aud Sleepy George Sl0 AT tho quar,er
George led by half length. Along tho backs.rotch
they paced horse. AT the halt George had his
shou front OF Swcetser. Al the third quarter
thcre daylight between them. Down the mono
strotch they were Tapped, Sweetser winning by nose.
Time-Quartcr, 35 seconds; hall, 1U1 threo-qunr-
made two breaks ana Sleepy George won easily.
Time-Quarlsr. 34H seconds; bali, l:OoH; three
Quarters 1:44X; mile, 2:l9la. IL was now dusk and
the postponed until Tomorrow
SUMMARY
SANE DAY Pacing Extra purse OF $1,000; mile
heats, three In nve, IN harness
w IL CraWlordIs b. n. SIeepY George. 1 VI
The New York herald., 1878-08-15
BOSTON PERFORMANCE

BosroS, August IA. 1873.
o'Leary, the pedestrian, who Is matched to walk
400 miles 125 hours had completed l67 miles at one
4. M. Today.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

An interesting match shot at 800 and 500 yards
by The members OF the Empire r fe Club the stand
np nostion being compulsory at both ranges The
prlze was Daily Trophy, which must be won three
times 10 become tho property OF any competitor.
The scores were good, running as follows:-
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

Toams Of the Twelfth, Twonty Third and S1xty-nnth
regiments practsed at 800 500 yards In anticpa-
ton Of the various military matches Of tho fall meet
Ing.
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

The irish American rifc match loT the ShHrps KIHo
was shot a, 800 600 yards the best scores mado
ha folioWa.=
The New York herald., 1878-08-15

THE NATIONAL REGATTA.

8. Hosmsr and others are expe ted,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
BrattIebOrO Church Directory.

FIRST BAPTIST Main ST. Rev Horace Eurchard,
Pastor. sunday services at 1850 d. m, 2 $50
p. m. Sunday School IL 200 o. m. MttioIary Con-
cert 1st Sunday evening IN each month. sunday
school Concert last Sunday evening In each month.
Prayer meetings ON the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
Friday evening, prayer meeting iA5.
WEST BRArrLEBoRo BAPTisT.-Rey. CA. Notey, pas-
tor. sunday services at rs and 7 200 ?. m. sun
day School at 2:l5 p. m. "wednesday evening
meeting at 800 Seats free.
CErrRE COMMONWEALTH St.;..............
Pastor. sunday scr,i ices 1890
am, 7:Oy y. M; sunday SCHOOL, m Missionary
and s. s. Concerts take the place Of the evening
service the LIST and I'd sundayf oithe month, re-
npectiycy. Young peoples meeting Monday eve
ming at 1890. Prayer meeting liiuay evening at
1850. Thursday p. M ladies' prayer mcttnBi at
O'Clock.
CosanGoArtorAL.-w Brattleboro EeNC. II. Mer-
rill, PASTOR Sunday scryices-sei mon in morning
AT 1880. Sabbath School at u m. Prayer meeting
Sunday evening at 700 O'Clock, aud Iuefday even
ing at 200. Missionary concert tie hrst Sunday
evening u each montu.
EPiscoPAL.-Main St. Rev W. H. Collins, Rector.
Bun1aykervc.s Is: Morning prayer ana lennon 1880
am; Evening prayer aud sermon 900 PM; Sum
day School 1918 pm. Holy days, II 90 am. Holy
Communion lat Sunday in the month, and Oh all
great festivals. The children Of the parish are cat
eshised on the 1s Sunday in every month al y. m
MErHuDtgr EPIsCoPAL.-Meotingf IN lower town hall
Rev. n. r. Perry, Pastor Preaching Sunday
at 1850 a. m; sunday school ~ m. prayer
meeting in the evening. s, s. Coz cert 4th sunday
Of every mouth. Glass meeting Tuesday evening (;
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free
RoMAN CArHoLro.--walnut St. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. sunday seryces-Hgh mass 1880 u. m. (;
vespers and Benediction go =. m.
UN1rAR1AH FREE CHuRcH.-Main ST.; Rev. VIM. l.
jenkins, Pastor. Services sunday m, at 1890;
SUNDAY School and Bible Class after the morning
service. Seals free.
FIRST UNIyHRsALIsT. Canal St. ; Rcv NJ. II. Harris,
Pastor, residence on North St. Sunday sermon
1880 a. m Sunday evening lectures from Dec
to April 1. Sunday evening prayer meetings from
Sept. 10 Dec. ]. Prayer meeting in the church
vestry every Friday eve at 1880. Sunday School at
l2m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

We often hear farmers complain that fowls
do not pay, and that they eat more than they
are worth. Now it appears to me that such
statements indicate one of three things eli
Their the man who makes such n statement
has never kept any intelligent account of the
expenses and income from n flock of fowls
or, he does not take proper care of them or
that he is not the owner of flock of we'll
bred, productive fowls A flock of mongrcl
fowls which have to forage in the garden and
flower beds for their living that lay but few
eggs, and eat a large part of those they do
lay, are certainly poor adjunct to the farm.
But flock of well-bred light Brahmns, or
any other improved breed, which will flour
ish in confinement and lay at all seasons of
the year, and, after laying year or more,
furnish five or six pounds of choice meat, are
an undisputed source of income During the
past year, from a flock of about fifty-fve hens
and pullets mostly light Brahmas, have
produced 30l dozen eggs, which, ut an aver
age of twenty-five cents, would be worth
S97. 70, besides the income from nearly 100
chickens raised, as well as manure enough for
an acre of cucumbers l have not kept an
account of their board the past year, but,
whenever l have done so, l have found gen.
erous net income, better than | can get from
any other stock which is kept on the farm.
What breed is the best, is Il question often
asked, but never answered to the satisfaction
of all. l have bred light Brahmas and brown
Leghorns, but like the Brahmas the best
because they will lay more eggs in cold wealth
er, when they are scarce and high they are
more domestic, and will bear confinement
better-a fence four feet high will confine
them. They will also roam over the fields in
a flock, more like turkeys, in search of in
sects, and in the garden do not scratch so
badly rs smaller fowls, and after they have
laid a year they make superior meat and
good generous mess of it. My Leghorns have
troubled me very much, by eating their eggs
and scratching their nests to pieces when shut
up, while the Brahmas seldom do So unless
they have learned the tricks from other fowls.
l wish the Brahmas would mature a little err
ler, but believe we can improve them i'll
this direction, by selecting for breeders the
earliest maturing specimens, with heavy bod
les and short limbs, and then iHnraasu- The
rapidity of their groaeti-tby abundant and
stimulating food. | would, by all means,
avoid those long-legged "Shankhigh" speci-
mems which we often see. Breeding from
cocks of this description is Il serious damage
to the breed like the Brahmas so much
the best that have abandoned breeding the
Leghorns, having come TO the conclusion that
one breed is enough for farmer, and that
the light Brahmas are the best for me, and
that by breeding but one variety l shall
avoid all possibility of mixing, as well as the
trouble of keeping them separate. Ger.
". H. Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

The IMPORTANCE OF ATTENTION TO FOREST
RY is emphaticaly shown in the present ex-
periences of Pacific coast farming. When
Americans first occupied that region, the dry
and rainy seasons preserved II fortunate equi-
librium, and the California valleys suffered
from neither excessive drouths nor floods.
But the thinning of the forests on the Sierras,
thus libeTating the SHOWS too swiftly in the
winter and allowing a too rapid evaporation
of moisture i'll summer joined with the wash
ing down of vast quantities of earth from the
mines and some lesser and more local causes,
have changed the conditions of the country
So that one year the crops will be reduced to
almost nothing by ,drouth, and again, as in
the Sacramento and San joaquin Valleys
the chief granaries of the state, they will be
ruined by overflow. The San Francisco Bull
letin says that 80, 600 acres of summer-fallow-
ed wheat in the Sacramento valley alone and
immense areas of alfalfa in both valleys,
worth $50 net an acre. are under water, and
substantially destroyed. Yet the season has
not been more than the average in respect to
rainfall the difference is that instead of be-
| ing held in the mountains, as in the DAYS of
thick and lofty woods, it has been at once
yielded to the river courses, which, damned
and choked by the appliances of civilization,
have backed water over large acreage and
so repaid to man his meddling with their an
cient ways. Now the cry is for regulation of
wood-cutting, and a system of irrigation f;
some device for man to regain the natural
blessings of which he has deprived himself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
Business Notirrs.


Many persons say II haven't got the Con-
sumption when asked to cure their Cough
with Shiloh's Consumption Cure. DO they
not know that Coughs lead to Consumption
and a remedy that will cure Consumption will
certainly and surely cure a cough or any lung
or throat trouble. We know it will cure when
all others fail and our faith in it is so positive
that We will refund the price paid if you re-
ceive no benefit. Is not this a fair PROPOSE
ton. Price 10 cts 80 cts. and 8 90 per bot
tie. For lame Chest, Back or Side. use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cts For sale
by H. c. Willard X Co., l. N. Thorn & Son,
Brattleboro.
Why will you suffer with Dyspepsia and
liver complaint, Constipation, and general
debility when you can get at orr store Shi-
loh's System Vitalizer which we sell on a pos
tive guarantee to cure you. Price 10 cts. and
10 cts, For sale by II. c. Willard q Co., and
|. n. Thorn IL Son, Brattleboro.
"HAcKNKrAcK" a popular and fragrant per-
fume. Sold by II. c. Willard * Co., and l. n.
Thorn d Son, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

SAGAcITY OF THE MULE.-The Virginia City
Enterprise says that the editor of the Ward
(Nevada) Reflex relates the following with
a just but modest family pride: ''They
have a mule at the furnaces of the Martin
White Company that displays a wonderful de-
gree of intelligence. She requires no driver,
and no matter what the cart is loaded with,
she knows exactly where to leave it. All that
is necessary is to load it, and she engineers
the vehicle to suit herself. She will pull like
mailer until out of breath, stop, get her
wind, and then go ON again. She makes diff
ticult turns as nicely as though driver di-
rected her course. This mule has never been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

known to take a load to the wrong place. We
noticed one of her performances in which she
stopped about 80 yards from the place where
her load was being delivered. The mule had
taken a long look ahead and discovered that
II wagon was being unloaded at the dump,
and patiently waited until it moved of, when
she Immediately came on again. without a
word or sign from any one, and backed up to
the exact spot where the cart was to be dump
ed. This intelligent animal has been over
loaded so often that she is now laid up for re-
pairs, and perhaps will never recover.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

Friend, stop that cough! Do not neglect a common
cold even for day. 1t may end in Consumption and
death. REV. y. H. Downs ELIXIR has cured thous-
auds, both old and young; and it will cure you if
taken freely and in The Elixir has been be-
fore the American people roRrY-srx years. and has
never failed to give relief to all who have used it, 1t
has won its way by SERVICE, until it has be-
come household friend in Thousands Of our best
families. Regular physicians and recommend it,
Cereymen and all public speakers its best pat
rons. Railroad employees, much exposed to colds
coughs. etc, should always use II, Farmers Law
yers, Merchants and everybody, old and young
speak highly i'll its praise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22

lambs as well as among calves and usually
proceeds from the same causes, giving food
too warm, too cold at too long intervals and
too large quantities at n tine, or from being
allowed to lie in a damp, cold place. If no
ticed give little pulverized charcoal, and if
accompanied by shivering and weakness, give
II little stimulant, ginger or spirits and avoid
the cause if you can ascertain it. In this way
it is easy to raise good lambs and make sheep
pay good profits. s." Young Fdrmer,' in Bos-
- Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

,..---,-.z--, ~ nN and after Oct 49, 1877,
aessesl1levsss5 4 IL trains on this ROAD will
80 3 sssSsh leave BRATTLEBORo for all
--H1A-------A---pout North at 1888 a. m. ,
5:l5 p. M. and 10 40 p. m.
The 80 p. train is express for Montreal with
sleeping car attached.
The 1885 m. train is mail train Tor Montpelier,
St. Adams, Rutland, burlington, Montreal, the Pas
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The :4j p. III. train is mail train for Rutland and
White River Junction.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con-
meeting with the Connecticut River line at DratlebO-
70, follows: Montreal express train at go
mail and accommodations 40 a. m mail and accom-
mudation 25 p. The go a. m. train arrives in
New York at 1900 M the 7:IO a. m. train at rs.
All these trals make close connection with Boston 4
Albany Il. r., both east and west Of Springfield
% S. NJ WAITE, Vice President.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
LEWIS d KEALRY's
Real Estate Loan Office,
302 NlcOlIet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
NJ. W. LEWIS, Minneapolis.
A. L. KELLEY, formerly Of Putney, Vt.

Special attention given to the placing Of funds
Real Estate IN city and vicinity so that it will
the lender ten per cent interest, payable semi
annually. Mortgage deeds taken 10 secure notes
orprlnclpal with coupon notes attached given for
the installments of interest
All loans made by us, as well the IntereS, on
them will be collected free of charge If wished ais
titles examined, taxes paid property sold debts coll
lected and prompt returns made
business.
National Exchange Nat Banks Minneapolis Mimi /.
Merchants National Bank, ST. Paul, Mimi First Ma
tlonal Bank, New Albany Ind; Vermont National
Bank, Bratteboro, VI; Barber Il Trumbauer, bank
ers. Polo, Ill Parks Woolson, Springfield, VT; s.
s. sleeper CO., NJ. A. Lewis Il Co., Boston, Mass.
ii, Il. Baker, b. L. Shaw, Rev. A. Foster ,Putney VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-03-22
WiStar'S BalSam
WiStar'S BaISam
of Wild Cherry.
of Wild Cherry.
FROM BENJAMIN WHEELER, STATION AGENT
Al sOuTH HOYALsTON, MASS.

~ was most severely afflicted with a hard, dry
cough with its usual accompaniment of night sweats
completely prostrating my nervous system, and pro-
ducng such debiitated state Of health that, after
trying medical aid to purpose, had given up all
hopes of ever recovering had also my friends At
this stage of matters l was prevailed upon, through
the influence of neighbor, to try WISTARS BAL
SAM, though with no belief whatever in its truly
derful curative properties, and before using two bot
ties the effect almost magical Ny cough entirely
left me, the night swcats deserted me- hope
elevated my depressed Spirits, and had attained
my wOuted strength and yigor Thus has this Balsam
as has often been remarked by persons cOnyersznt
with the above facts in this vicinity, literally snatched
me from the grave You arc at liberty to this for
the bencfit Of tho alil.ctnd.N