davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-12

It's soothing influence uron the irrita'ed lin.
ing Of the a / passages, is due TO the TACT that
Its ingredients are the most efflCaCiDls pu mon.
lc Hmpie. known to me1iGIi botany, the bnSis
OF the article ne ne tle HONEY OF he no E-
HOUND PLAN =, chemIca " unite0 with the
medicinal prncIpieuf the BIlGS BALSAM EA
or Baim OF Gread. There are besldes. five other
botanic clemens which give addi iOnal efficacy
to the II st NAMED two.
hose who have Used IT, saw that HALES
HONEY OF HOREHu L NJ AND TAR ls not
only wnndeifuIly remedial IN HlI cases whel e
the Orgau of respiration are affected Duik lsO
tda' It's action is LnusualY rapid. Few doses
ca ientlT srrve to relieve very Obsvinate
cough. 1t contains nOthln" tLat can disorder
the stomach, q fact that can lie NJ eced W tn
truth Of but few ourh remedies it hus an eX.
ueneiv Agreeable fllvOr, and ls ,OlG AT figure
which enal les those Of tie m 1st limited means
to avail lhems elves Of Its v.ruueS
II IL simule mudness to trihe with Cough.
Init ton OF the TnrOat Che nd Lungs tray
els randlY aud what ls tr fling and easily
cOnqnOTaOle difficulty III those organs today,
NAV in a iew weeHs develop mo bronchitis or
Con.umpt on. two diseases which carry more
victims to eurv graves, thnn any other IN the
long list Of bodily disorders.
A Congh may be fty termed the Pre- iiminnry
stage OF G4nsumptl9n, q milndy q wnch
TAR is the sure,t uown preventive. Those
the e'Orp, who womb arrest the progress o: the
dertrOver shoul,' delay not moment to TAKE
CHILDREN, derive great bereft from its
sOutuing properties when suffering with the
paroxy ms OF Coup and Whoop ng Cough. The
hrsJ ma ed da,r,e Is especially 0SatIuctye
among young children and III 8 r"li9ule remedy
should be Kept on hand in nj hou ehOlds Buy
tie large Packages and EcOuomize. - -
PRICES. s. cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE.
Sold Uy all Druggists
G. N. CrittentOn PrOp'r,
NO SEVEN SIXTH AVENUE, NY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-12
BANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pa

And positively LOWER PRICES than any
other Live In the COduty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

The body Of St. Fraucis Xavier was ex
poseo TO view on Tuesday, says the y. Y
World OF the 6fh, IN ;he city Of New Goa.
the capital of The POuugese possessions in
India, Twenty three years ago the BODY
OF this saint, who died in China in 1852.
was beatided by Pope Paul Y. in 1919 and
cauoulZed by Pope Gregory Nv. in 1922
was exposed to view in the old city Of Goa
and removed 10 its present magnificent
resting place. When the body was last
seen 1t was thus described by a traveller
who saw it then
| found the body in its massive silver coffin.
1nlaid with the richest Cuibroigar,- omen, in 81
EasS case lying AT the foot OF the slIar. The
front OF the case. fOIm ming door c0ulfosed Of
one solid piece OF giuSs. was unlocked win :,
key drought. nTUly fastened round his wrist
by Soid chain, by the and de-camp. The coffin
vas ufd"n out on truckies, and / kueII by the
side Tor closer view. II reJresent.d n ma 2, ~
ABOUT lcrty years. rather under than over the
MeClum hCl9ht. ln most perfct; state Of r5rfsS-
tryatou. The frame was that OF a slightly
butt man, ana the couutenance had tbs = D.
pcarauce or holy calm and peace. in fact IL
wore an expression OF uUurtcraoIe love which
SlS ldoCiilatluE. remarked tnaJ n slightly
dHrheneu spot appeared under the left eve "a !
Iuls' was told, had appeared since The pre-
ious lifSpCctlon some tW cuty wears before, aud
was supposed To be OccasiOned hy a blow re-
celNed 10y the apostle at the time OF MS murder.
Ate" having become Jesuit St. Francis
AaVler Tor two,years gave bis time to teach
ing poor children in Rome, and hence il is
tha5 so many of the educational aud re-
foTmatory institutions bear his name. Al
the time OF his death he was only fortv-tVyc
years old, lat snch was his power aud zeal
that during his ministry he planted tie
tUith in fifty two kingdoms, travelled thru
e,UOO miles OF territory and baptized nearly
100000 persons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

SOMETHING NEw-A RARE OPPoRTT-.
NfTN--We have lately had brought To or-
hotce new kitchen utensil. the real merit
OF winch entities ii TO something more than
the passing notice we can give 10 il w
ai.ude 10 the PEERLESS FLOUR AND NTFAT.
SITTER, manufactured by the Peeress Sfffar
company, OF Cincinnati. y Combination
SITTER, WeigheT, Measure. Mixer. Rice
washer, Flour Scoop, Tomato PuIpDbin
Iruit, Wine, Jelly and Starch Strainar.-
IweIve distinct articles combined i'm one
and IS sold at price within the reach of
every family. To purchase separate utensils
LOT all OF the above PURPOSES would cost
more than ten times the amount asked for
the Peerless Sitter
Housekeepers viii appreciate the Peerless
Sitter for the following reasons. 7. docs
away with the putting of ones hands i'm the
hour, which in cold weather is verv nm
peasant can he worked so easily and ran
IDLY viii sift five lines as fast "a ne com,
mon sieve. and much faster and be,ter tba,
any other sitter ever introduced. II il on
Tateu WIN simple and easy lever motion.
and Is Acknowledged by every one tn no far
preiefaoie TO tue awkward aud unhaudv
rotary motion in sifters heretofore sold I,
seems 10 us that 10 would be no trouble for
an energetic lady or gentleman in this vi,,;,,
lty 10 sell Peerless Sitter TO GO into every
houf oaTreI IN this county-we know Of
nothing shat would pay them anything like
As Wei. and would recommend them 30 ,lroo
u postal at once TO the PEERLESS Srt.-rrts
COMPANY, GeOrge and Elm Streets Ct,ri,3-
H".tt Ohto, Tor territory and descriptive cir
GUITARS ana terms, mentioning this paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

lHE Republican press is Just now shed
GinE cupious amount Of crocodile tears
over The case Of Robert SnIal.s. a colored
member Of Congress frOm South Carolina.
lie Was elected tEo years ago over regu-
iAr political Boui bou named G.. ID. Tall
inan, ~hU, judg ing from a conversation he
.iad last week ia Washington with news
paper correspondent, would be greater
disgrace To Congress than Smalls himself.
At one time Bob SmHls, as lie was famil-
iarly called, stoodi very high among the
ooloied people Of his State, bu; lie was
aortltiOus, aud ss through that sin the
angels ie}l, SO il wrought the destruction
ane downfall OF The man Who run the Plan
ter ont OF Charleston harboriin Nav. 1869
and handed her over to the United States
blockading squadron. Afer his State
WAS recunsi ructed three or four times
nmsIls h"a'ed to the surface OF negro poli-
tics As a State Senator, and among the first
OF has ef"rts as rising statesman was the
corrupt sale Of his vote in favor Of bic
raid on the State treasury. for which he
was paid 800. a little over a year ago he
was tried aud convicted OF bribery and
sentenced 10 the peniieutiary for three
years. lie took AL appeal. and when Con
gress Ret thee weeks after his conviction
Bob Smalls "as ~ hand and was sworn in
as member. T.Jimau contested his seat
aud will get 1t la pursuance Of A report in
his favor 10y the COnHli.tee ON Elections
malls was agaiE a Candidate last month.
I'D was defeated by this sane man, Tall
tsi' Two weeks ago the Supreme Cuutt
south Carolina coufirmel ,le serdicL of
- i'~ef Court against Smalls, and it Is
ely f1at IN officer Of the law viii soon
nj hibi. ibis is the whole case, IN a
shell, Of RsrIeeutea Bob S.nalls.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

luE BLOODY CHASN BRIDGED.- In
Washington, ID. c., on Saturday evening.
a company of about fifty public men gave
a complimentary dinner to John McCul
lough, the actor. Gen. Sherman led off i'm
the speeches aud John Sherman, Judge
Miller and others spoke. In Blaine $
speech he said that he was glad to saw tbat
with the end Of the war his hostility To the
South had ended completely, and he en-
tertalned now for every mau, woman and
child OF that region she most benevolent
'ehngs. lie had nothing whatever of a
p Isonal hostility To anybody of the Soutb
% Tar as lie was concerned he would en-
courage the development of tue intelligence
OF the South, aud cultivate and assis. i,s
men of intellect
lie was followed by Mr.. Blackburn. Of
kentucky, who was his els ris at :he
long table and to whom lie had objected
hls eyes when he spoke OF men OF iuteTec,
Mr.. Blackburn took up the gage of friend
sup thus ialOWu 10 MIN aud rcciprocatei
III eloquent language every good wish of
the senator from Maine ~ ii bv \ com
mon impulse the two gentlemen extended
then arms across Ihe tabe and shook
hands, wheEeuiou the test OF tie ,a,tv
rose to their feet and Tor "a fex motneufs
iuduIged In vocifeIuuS cheering. Nov. if
never, was the bloody chasu britred and
the unhappy memories Of the war buried
Ia utter oblivion. Some Of the more s,s-
ceptIoIe gentlemen were effected 20 tears
during TINS Thrilling Episode TIN, festIyi
ties were then resumed ana were t,lotracted
until Eearly daylight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

AT conference Uf several leading mem
bers Of tho Grecnback party from different
States, held in Washington one day last
week, F. 7. Devices, chairman OF the
Pennsylvania State Committee Of that par.
ty during the late campaign, Has elected
chairman OF the National Executive Com
mttee, and will have his headquarters at
the national capital. Devices, who lives in
POttsville, is an insurance agent and is
sAid 10 be terribly afflicted with cac0etIes
Ic2UsAdi, OF, in plain English, an itch for
talking, at which he stands unrivalled in
the eastern part Of the Sta'e. That he is
also prolific Bri er MAS couclusively
shown from she number of addresses be
Published after his party nt the last elec
tiIu ia this State had succeeded i'll polling
about Que hundred thous.ndiyutes less than
lie repeatedly bOasted it would In his lie W
aud eularge sphere, Dawees will have an
ample opportunity to spread himself, aud
sOue rich contributions 10 the political
literature Of the day may therefore be ex>
Iecied from his ready pen At the con
ference referred 10, although it contained
Rev De La Natyr, Congressman elect
from Indianapolis, Dave Kirk, from Pitts>
burgh, and other shining lights, it is stated
tha, Ben Butler was tie GamslieI at whose
feet all the other GreenbAck di,ciples
kuelt in admiration, and that his counseIs
and advice commanded The most profound
attention and respect, as being woIds Of
.sdJn from theiI candidate for The Pies
idency u 1880.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

IN the Senate OK the United States, on
Monday last, DJu Cameron opened his
mouth long enough to offer resolution re-
questiug hr. Hayes to furnish the Senate
With copies Of the reports Of L. s. Mar
shals, or other officers, and such other cor
Iospoudence as he may have III relation TO
the recent elections IN South Carolina and
Louisiana. There is no harm, Of course,
in asking Mr.. Hayes for the evidence OH
which he based the declaration in his mes
s-:Se to Congress that fraud aud intim ida.
iinn had been committed at the late cleo
Iiuus in the two States named. although
ii Is difficult To see the Furce OF the aIlega-
tiOn Of the existence of either the one or
the other nieuse against q free ballot,
when the fact ia stated that IN both The
States mentioned the Republicans refused
tO put State ticket in the field. We viii
see, however,, what proofs Nj Hayes has
az the truth Of the charge he has had the
temegity to make. Don Cameron sits iu
the same Senate chamber with Juhu J.
Patterson, now OF South CArUlua-ouce
'he Precocinus political pupil OF he father
Of the Senator fiOm Peunsylvauia-aud
y hO notoriously purchased his way to the
seat lie disgIaces through negro LegisIa-
;ure. But It has never occurred TO Simon
CamerOn's SON 10 inaugu!ate a Senatorial
investigation into .bo ways aud means by
winch Patterson reached seat in that
body, Instead Uf being sent 10 Tie pcniteu.
tiary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

IT is fast becoming common practice
that when a man is defeated for Congress
be s'raightway determines to contest the
seat Of his successful opponent, and judg-
ing from newspaper reports there will be a
learfully large humber of such cases to be
disposed Of by the next House of Represen-
tauves. No one section Of the country
will have monopoly Of them, but they
will come from all points of the compass,
north, south, east and west. 1t is a Gus
tom more honored in the breach than in
the observance, and if Congress would de.
clare that n candidate who makes a con-
test and fails to establish his right to a
seat would not be paid any compensation.
IS would be spared the :ime aud trouble of
investigating frivolous aud grouudless
cases, which constitute niue-teulhs Of the
contests brought before it, But as long as
a contestant is paid as much as the sitting
member, strong iuducemeut is held out
/ TO defeated candidates to go to Washing
ton aud have royal time of it at the pub
lie expense. 1t is said that the seats of al
least stS members from this State will be
contested. Flummer, Greenbacker, defeat
ed by Dick, IN the Crawford district. saws
that he eau prove that be was fairly elected.
| but we prefer to believe that Plummer is
/ after The pay, and not alter the Office. -
/ Stenger, who was defeated by Fisher in the
/ Huntingdon district, through the location
of the site Of the middle penilentlary, and
! by Democratic treachery in Perry and Ju.
t niata counties, will contest Fishers seat
. at least II is 50 stated, but we do not credit
= II. There seems to be no doubt about ex.
/ Governor Curtin's intention to contest
! Seth ii. Iocum's seat. Bumm, Green
hacker, will contest Ryou's seat from the
( SchuyikiiI district, and the right of Klotz
! DemocIat, ia the Carbon district, will be
denied by the slippery Charles Albright
who at ono time resided IN this place, auG
/ oI whom some Of our citizeus do not enter
/ tain very pleasant recolleotiOns and last
and least worthy of ali, Buck McCandles.
proposes to contest Gen. Blugham's sea-
; from one of the Philadelphia districts. I
: Governor Curtin's case possesses any sub
stautlal merits 1t is an exception to tn,
/ other five, aud ever. he ought not to max,
/ the experiment unless he can present I,
( Congress case SO perfectly plain that ''ht
who runs may read, and ''the wayfarinl
man, though fUoi, cannot err theIcin."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
TIE CAMBRIA FREEAAA.
EBEN5 BURG, PA,
FRIDAY DEC. I3, 1878.

SEsoLUrioNs passed both branches Of
Cong eso last week for the appointment Of
committees 90 act together aud investigate
AID report upon the best means IF prevent
t." Inc introduction into aud spreading of
yellow fever aud cholera within the limits
Of the United States. The committees aIs
cl'thed with large powers, and are author
ized To employ experts and men Of sci.ucc,
no' To- exceed seven in number, and to send
fh"m ~ the localities where the yellow fe-
yer prevailed Last summer for the purpose
a. obtaining the fullest and most accurate
Information. This action Of Congress will
meet with the approval Of the country.
whose CONNER Cial interests, leaving ou. Of
wed the terrible loss Of human life, were
damaged To an extent aggregating not less
than cue hundred millions Of dollars by The
recent prevalence OF yellow fever in the
C..ios and towns along the lower Mississip-
pi, l. W Ill also disoipate the popular delu-
elm that yellow fever always prevails in
low, uIa, shy regions, and no. OH high ia
bile land, which during the past summer
was the cAse in many localities Of the latter
description, remote from the swampy bot
tous in the vicinity Of NicksUurg and
bIenpirs. The investigation will also
Irubab.y Tesul: In tHt passage Cf sIIia-
gent 4uaTAutluG law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

Mrs. Bemis. Of Huliston, Mass, had
been Tor ihiuy years bed iddeu invalid.
Medicines Of many kinds had done. her uo
good. Finally. the Rev. Chairs Culhs nm
dertook her case. lie read. at her bedside.
passages of Scripture relating To the pow er
OF iai'h, prayed earnesl ly fng her recovery,
aud touched her forehead with his foiefin-
ger, which he hsd dipped in oil. Mrs. Re-
mis- got out or Ued Immediately aad lbs
been well ever siuce Wtether il was the
pi aver OF the OIL that brought about tue
cure IS not clearly explained.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

BEEOHE Congress is in. session week q mo-
: .On Is tIiade by a S"utEeru Senator TO spend
S,UJ0eJO on the Mi-sissi ppi levees-
This Is from the Johnstowu Tribune, and
although the statement is not precisely in
accoIdaace with the facts, its editor could
not let the opportunity pass without III
dulging in one OF his accustomed ill-udtured
hiUgs or sneers NJ the South. While the
improvement by the general government Of
such one horse streams as the Conemaugh
and kiskiminetas is a matter peculiarly
worthy Of a demagogue like Harry White,
both the two old political parties of the
country coucede that it has the coastitu-
tional power TO appropriate money for the
Improvement of rivers and barbors which
are Of national importance, The safe aud
uninterrupted navigation of the Mississippi
from its sources TO IT'S mouth is Of vastly
more importance to the people of the United
States than wOuld be the completion of the
.wo proposed additional railroads to the
Pacific ocean. 1t is the boundary line be
tween ten States, aud flows through the
grandest and richest agricultural valley on
the face of the globe-a valley which is
fast becoming the seat of political empire
in this great Republic of the West. Its
overflow and breaking through the present
insufficient aud imperfectly constructed
leyees along its lower banks is the great
danger to be guarded against in order to
preserve il as an uninterrupted channel of
commerce. Is it not, therefore, n subject
worthy of the attention and generosity Of
;he national government? Louisiana and
Mississippi are too poor 10 construct ade-
quate levees, or to improve those already
in existence, and when the general govern
ment is asked to do so the object aimed at
is not ouly Of local. but Of national, con-
CEN. 1t ought to have been done long
ago, and if the public treasury can stand
the demand upon it now, it ought 10 long
er be postponed. 1t will pay the country
far better than the purchase of Alaska for
which Seward paid Russia seven millions,
or than Grants San Domingo job would
ever have done bad i, been oousummaied
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

A MAN RABT.--The remarkable case of
a man tweuty-tHo years old who is still AN
infant is thus detailed by the New York
Times .! recent date
IN the second story of ono Of the low. rfcllety
Ouidlhgs on the cast side Of Chat ham street. in
hulnble apartments, there lives one OF the most
curious OF human uIOusITGsitiUs Ii is a boy, a
man. q years and six months old. having been
onI" iu le3t, thaI u ih all respects, physIcHlIy
aud mentally, nothiug more than an overrru,yI
infant. It's parents are Hr. and Mrs JACQUES
JcnI, OF No. i65 Chatham street. industrious
rf5hch people. ihe child was born on the 10Th
ui Jtnt. lsoi, and was chriSiturd JuIe. I'm to
CSn'i' uiob. ne did not differ from other
Cul.u{ -. DuI al Jhdt age he was taken sic. with
measles, Huu for SIX months il WIS Thought bf
couiu not i've, one childish disease following
Inl,itlS 1iinii az ther Ills last ainIeut and the
one 10 which his parents ascriUe his d. f,trTuifv
S va i olS tnat 3ained the attending physician,
anu anu Is C.sCrlbed by the father as "The English
Both physical aud mental growth seemed to
oe arrested by this disease. The boy Is not
quite three feet high, but measures four feet
around the waist, being InordinaIeiy csrpuIent
MS head IS wen shaped. but looks much tgo
large Tor his body, beng more Than two fepf i1,
ciru ference. His hands and feet are excped-
lngly small, like those Of ono venr ola in f,nt
and be weighs leo pounds. Every effort has
Oeen made 10 educate him, but he is NOT "a ma
BILE OF learning anything. When he Iyac 10,
years oid he was scarcely twosfeet high but
weighed 100 pounds. Tbe physician who al
tended st MS birth predicte5 that ne would nor
I'VE 70 o. a years old, but ne is now in go,,d
health. The boys skin is remarkably sofT ana
whlte, Ike baby's Al of his hubirs are child
@ .sil, ana u ne can speak only few words. such as
papa, mamma" yes and no . his y
IRENE corpuisncy prevents hIm from waking.
put ne Is very active with his hand and fsa7
Heeumuses himself with childish tnvs a,,C4 -
very shy when strangers are nhout a., 9.ii,e
surgeon Baker, who has watched the case .I I0s,-
- TOT SeNeFal years, saws that il is the most
wonderful case he hiss ever heard OF The ~,
mas heeh examined by = number Of scientists
VINO nave All come 80 the conclusion tbat he j.
q perfect baby ia mind ana body His f,tber
mas beea approached by many sh0wtnen WIN
were anxious 10 add the boy ~ their Ijst Of ar
fractions nut Mr. jean has declined every Offer
not desiring to have his son exhibited to IN a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13

ROBBERY AND INCENDIARTsM A Scran-
ton dispatch Of the Tth inst. SAYS that Geo
Burns, w. A. Mayer and Fanny Van Cor
don, of HullsteTyille, have just been ar
rested for completely in the robbery and in
cendiaTism perpstrated at that place Hol-
listerville Is a small town in Wayne county,
about eighteen miles from Scranton, and
during the past ten years have been noted
for the number uf mysterious outrageS and
robberes committed there. The latest
and one Of the most startling took place on
the Sth of November ON that date
Squire Hollister paid Mr. T.s II. Baker, y
merchant Of that place, So SEQ, and the
same night the bain of c. NJ. West was
fred and destroyed, together with three
valuable horses. Daring the excitement
incident TO the fire, and while the neigh.
6Ors were at the scene endeavoring TO pre-
vent the spread of TIA. flames, two masked
men entered Bakers house, knocked Mrs
Baker iusensible, beat her child brutally.
and then decamped with a pCcketbook
which they suatched from he inantlepiecs.
They doubtless thought it. contained the
money paid that day 70 Mr. Baker, bat
he had already sent it to a bank in Scran-
/ ton. They also attacked Mrs West but
were compelled TO beat has ty retreat
The man Burns n no has been arrested
was tor many years living in the house
with Squire HOllistOr. mud it is thought
this fact gave him the opportunity of know
ing the money was paid to Baker by the
/ Squire. Rumor has been busy with the
name OF Hoiiister himself, but he bears a
f character b. you'd reproach, and it is absurd
! to think be would pay such sum Of money
and then encourage any one TO steal it.
/ Mayer, who was suspected Of being Burns
| accomplice, was a school teacher, aud tn e
/ female accomplice, Van Gordon, was a
( domestic in Bakers employ. Burns was
sent TO prison in default Of bail che others
/ were released on heavy security. IL is
/ thought the trial viii reveal number oI
! crimes perpetrated in HDllis;erville. in
/ Guiding the robbing OF the mail years ago
/ and the mysterious murders committed in
I that vicinity more recently
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-12-13
AN AsToN1sHrSe Fact

AN ASToNIsHTNG FACT.-A large pro-
portion CT the American people are fo-5av
lying from The effects Of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered hVer. The result or these ,lise,s.s
anon the masses of intelligent and valuolle
Pe'Fle Is most alarming. making life actually
n hnrden instead of a pleasant existence y,
emJ"ymeht aud usefulness rs 10 ought to Lee
Ane'e " no soot reason for this. If Won viii
ouly throw aside pteiq,iire a,d sl-,-,,,;..:....,
take the advice OF Druggists aud vnur friap}s
anu lrv one bottle ct Green's August Flow
er honr speedy relief is certain Afilli,,,,s
o. n"'tles al This medicine have been given
"N.S 70 'fN us virtues, with satisfactory ra-
suitS in every case You can Inn, a sa,n,,l,
hoftle Tor 10 cents 20 try. Three doses will
rTtrNe the worst case. Positively sold br
ali Druggists ON the Western Continent