davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

An elegantly dressed lady, as she
stepped from her carriage one day in
the City OF Washington, missed her
valuable diamond ring. 1t had slip
ped from her finger in some way as
she left the carriage, and had fallen
into the gutter, where 1t speedily was
buried in the filth flowing toward the
sewer. She looked with dismay on
the foul and turbid .stream. and Of
fered policeman five dollars to put
his hand down into it and find the
ring. He hesitated, but at length as
sented. and reached down into the
filth and explored the gutter, but
found nothing. and at length gave up
the search, and told her that it had
probably been washed along and
gone down the sewer. She paid him
the five dollars, and he went his way
while she stood looking sadly around
at the place where her lost gem had
disappeared. But she could not bear
to abandon her treasure, and so she
fingered and hesitated, until at length,
taking Other glove and pushing back
her silks and ruffies and laces, and
barring her arm for the work. she put
her hand down in the reeking filth,
and after seaching in every direc-
ton, at last brought up the precious
jewel and carried it away in triumph.
There are other jewels more prec-
ious than rubies, or diamonds, or
pearls, lost In the deep and filthy
cutters of sin and vice and iniquity.
And persons are standing by and
looking pitifully down and asking:
who will restore my jewels and give
me back my treasure that / have
lost? Who will rescue the perishing,
and deliver those that are swiftly 60
ing down to death?" But no money
can purchase tho needed zeal; 70
price can buy the tenderness OF heart.
the deep anxiety Of soul which is
needed in such an hour as this; and
the only thing that remains for
Christian men and women to do Is, TO
roll up their sleeves, and bare their
arms, and reach down into the filth,
and bring the jewels up. 1t may be
disagreeable work-so it was an I'm :
pleasant task for that young lady to
seek for her diamond in the naire; but
doubtless many time as she looked
upon that gem sparkling in its beauty
upon her finger, she recalled with
pleasure the hour when it was Sc
nearly lost, and so carefully regain
ed. Truly, il woman would do this
to win a gem that should sparkle for
little while upon her finger, what
should not Christians do to win back
from the guilt of death those who
shall shine in the Redeemer's crown
as the jewels Of beauty and of grace
forevermorel Let those who are
faithful and who seek with patient
hearts to rescue and win and save the
lost, remember that not only those
who are rescued shall sparkle like
gems in the Savior's diadem, but that
"they that be wise shall shine as the
brightness of the armament, and they
that turn many to righteousness as
the stars forever and ever. Wayside
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

The international Sunday
Lessons are printed with notes and
explanations, every week, in the
Hawaiian language. The translator
Is the Rev. Lorenzo Lyons, who has
been connected with the Sunday
schools Of the Sandwich Islands for
forty-six years.
The New Haven Journal is respon-
sible for the statement that "Thurlow
Weed, who has sat on the platform
with Mr.. Moody at the Tabernacle, in
New Haven, is one of the Mr.. Moody's
converts Of about two years ago. He
was a constant attendant at Mr..
Moody's services in New York city.
and Is deyout and regular worship
er at Rev. DR.. Booths Presbyterian
chnrch, in New York city"
Mr.. VIM. II. Vanderbilt has donated
$1,000 for the enlargement Of the Ii
brary Of Vanderbilt University. He
had previously given 81 900 to be ex-
pended in books for the Biblican De-
partment of the University. The
commencement exercises of this in
stitution will take place May 9th to
31st. The Sunday proceeding, Bish-
op Kavanaugh is to preach sermon
before the Biblical Department, and
the Rev. G. K. Marshall, ID. D., is to
preach the commencement sermon.
Hc>e-dipg to the Congregational
Quarterly. the Congregationalists in
the United States UNDERGRADUATES
3,506. a gain Of So; church members,
350,65S, gain Of IA, 7S9; ministers, o.
1863, net loss Of IL. Sunday school
scholrrs and teachers. 420, 400, gain
of8,1S5; benevolent contributions, ST.
47,sO8, decrease of $66,54S; home
expenditures, s., ZIG. 164, a decrease of
$30S,O01. The net gain in church
members is the largest since 1860.
In the statistics of 1858 there were
946 churches with installed pastors
in 1878, there are but S9S installed
pastors, though the number Of minis
ters has increased by 1,245.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
The First Dollar Greenhack.

A few weeks ago this paper pub
lished notice that Mr.. r. T. Leaver-
ton of Holden, Mo-, had in his poses
sion the first dollar greenback issued
by the government. That notice was
published far and wide in the news
papers. Mr.. George Gross of Kansas
City read it and urged the owner to
set price. He said $25, and had the
money quickly showed into his hands.
In few days Mr.. Gross was offered
S65 for his purchase, but declined to
sell. In four days after making the
sale Mr.. beaverton received an offer
of 800 for the bill from S.. Louis par
ties, which he rendered to Mr.. Gross,
who declined to sell. Mr.. Hatchey, a
boss bridge builder, offered $3.50 in
gold for a half interest in the bill
(Which was now considered to be a
great bonanza), but his offer was also
refused. A wholesale liquor firm con-
cluded that it would be good thing
and cheap advertisement at $500,
and made this offer, but w0eh the
same lack of success. Bidding upon
the oldest dollar greenback then be-
came general and reached 800, but
still Mr.. Gross retained the proprie-
torship.
The most interesting and last
heard offer was from Brick Pomeroy.
He wanted to borro,c the bill to dis
play athuskings during canvass for
the National Greenback party. He
was promptly informed that il he
would execute bond in the sum Of
$1,000, with two good securities, for
the safe return of the bill. he could
have the use OF it for a short cam
paign.-Henry (Mo) Democr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

What constitutes true loveliness?
Not the polished brow, tie gaudy
dress, nor the show and parade Of
fashionable life. A woman may have
all the outward marks of beauty, and
yet not possess a lovely character.
1t is the benevolent disposition, the
kind acts. and the Christian deport-
ment. 1t is in the heart. where
meekness, truth, affection, humility
are found, where we look for lowell
ness; nor do we look in vain. The
woman who can soothe the aching
heart, smooth the wrinkled brow, al
leviate the anguish OF the mind, and
pour the balm of consolation in the
wounded breast, possesses, in an
eminent degree, true loneliness OF
character.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Wait.

When the icy snow is deep,
Covering the frozen land,
Do the little flowers peep
To be crushed by winters hand?
No, they wait for brighter days,
Wait for bees and butterflies
Then their dainty heads they raise
To the sunny, sunny skies.
When the cruel north winds sigh,
When tits cold with wind and rain,
Do the brides homeward fly
Only to 60 back again?
No, they wait for Spring to come,
Wait for gladstone sun and showers;
Then they seek their northern home,
Seek its leafy, fragrant bowers.
Trustful as the birds and flowers
Tho our spring of JOY be late,
Tho we long for brighter hours,
We must ever learn to wait.
Dora Reed Goodale. IN st. Nicholastor Nay
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

tom Of dyspepsia, and for diarrhea.
The crude chalk, carbonate OF lime, is
unquestionably good preventative
and remedy for similar disorders in
stock. The prepared chalk is the
crude with all the gritty particles
worked out.-Cor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
a COMPLICATED CASE,

Gentlemen. My case is briefly So follows Ihave
had Catarrh for I, years. each year with incrcas-
ing severity For nIne years / ad not br. athcd
through one nostril, had droppinrs In the throat,
avery bad cough, asthma SO bad as TO be obligedto
take arcmedy for IL at night before being able 10 lie
down and 81 ep, and constant dull pain in nv
head. My heal was at timcs so full OF catarrhal
matter as TO lnjure my -nsc "a earn and comp
to get up Several tisss iu the night TO clear it
and my tho b fore | coI,d - p. Ever one OF
these distressing symptoms heT c-apprarcd under
the use of rot quite three bot. 5 Il SANF"RD's
RADIO L CUEE. My he ring is fully restored. I
have no asthmstic symptoms, n" cough no drop
pings in the throat. no headach-. ami IN every way
better than have been for Y ars- : uld feel the
effects II the CrRE on NV III -. on my kidneys,
and, in fact. CIV ry part Of My system What has
been done in my CAS- Ia wholly the eject OF the
RADrcu rrs-; Veig respectfully. -,,..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09
Gems Of Thought.

The best telegraphing-Flashing a
ray Of sunshine into gloomy heart.
Unless L see something beyond the
gray worth dying for, there is nothing
on this side worth living for.
Out of the suffering have emerged
the strongest souls, and the most
massive characters are seemed with
scars.
Hang out the lamp and scan the
omens of duty; ply cheerfully the
task in thine own spscial field; in thy
work of sorrow and Williams.
Here the mists come drifting down,
And the light is hid from me;
But 10 shadows, dim thy sun. Eternity.
Pride is like the beautiful acacia,
that lifts its head proudly above its
neighbor plants, forgetting that it,
too, like them, has its root in the
dirt.
Work is victory and the price Of
success. The secret Of real man
hood is to live within your means.
carry conscience, be true to your
SELF Mr.. Francis Murphy.
Plant blessings, and blessings will bloom;
Plant hate, and hate will grow;
You can sow to-dsy-ts-morrow shall bring
The blossom that proves what sort OF thing
Is the seed, the seed that you SOW.
He who betrays another's secret
because he has quarreled with him,
was never worth the sacred name Of
friend. A breach Of kindness on one
side will not justify breach Of trust
on the other.-Victor Hugo.
"New occasions teach new duties
tine makes ancient good uncouth,
They must upward still and onw nd, who
would keep abreast of Truth,
I.oi before us CLEAN her camp-lires we
ourselves must Pilgrims be;
Launch our Maufoper-and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the Futuie's portals with the
pasts blood-rJsted key"
DeTocqueville's parting words to
Charles Summer are worthy to be the
motto OF a life or OF an enterprise:
Life Ia neither a pleasure nor a
pain. 1t is serious business, to be
entered on with courage and in a
spirit Of self sacrifice"
Truth is always consistent with
itself, and needs nothing to help it
out. 1t is always near at hand, and
sits upon our lips and is ready to
drop out before we are aware; where
as lie is troublesome, and sets a
mans invention upon the rack, and
one trick needs a great many more
to make it good THlotson.
A punctual man is rarely a poor
man, and never a man OF doubtful
credit. His small accounts are fire.
Quently settled, and he never meets
with difficulty in raising money to
pay large demands. Small debts
neglected, ruin credit; and when a
man has lost that, he will find him.
self at the bottom Of a hill he can
not ascend.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

"New occasions teach new duties
tine makes ancient good uncouth,
They must upward still and onw -.rd, who
would keep abreast of Truth,
Loi before us CLEAN her camp-ilres; we
ourselves must Pilgrims be;
launch our MdUfOlcer-and steer boldly
through the desperate winter sea,
Nor attempt the Futuie's portals with the
past's blOod-rJsted KEY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-09

What a beautiful example OF sim
plicity in dress is shown some of the
followers Of fashion by that domestic
animal the cat, which rises in the
morning, washes its face with its
right hand. gives its tail three jerks,
and is ready dressed for the day!
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-07
M eli Hssurxss



1TyEE undersigned mas i;,at ,a,,.,,,s
u che asbeve named hotel, on 's M,s'''
street. aetweal tIsp Nlashf,lic Wsl Mn " y
and Moss. Il Rid dick = store albsb i,','T'
ing Is o large. two story ,enss ,,,a '' w,
lr !. been completely msr,y WIN
throughout, and newly ,1nintea l''''' II,
the farniturp Is eistireIy new nn ,,l ,.a -
chased expressly for tlsis XIII. l''' ' 'r'
taiiie VIII ne supplied with sI,e Ill., .,l'
lnlisiilzet isfiui'ls a Iapnc faea s,s l'''
Will soon he finished. iu al,e lrta, s n sI'
hotel lot The l,utdl III s.slrisi, u Ne ss '''s
itilated and well lighted. ahe II,ata NH M
s''eas'l''es a5s1 feat Ii,T 40 Ii.iat. HI Win
ns 7. al'e aim q alhe l,'stsr 40 nAaeI 1
q fiFst sclass hotal in every ipnttIr sI
Commented ssssslers Niiil finsl'ita,.,l~'s
mr. sisepniisg iEl.ate, asrioes 9oeae,as
to slltt the tslsis,s '''s'''s'
III
glt9g as, 1893 asrsrsI Is.1
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-07
no, EleaEs Z Ak.e. Aa9sagI a.As,s.!
sees~ A HE handsome, swift rlsi,-
..ssss iaiilgnsol,aller

seeas- A. HE handsome, swift rltn-
l.s ming nsoleller
a "a M ssD S..
has Fesilmetl reEiilas. serl li-wetlgly itiil,s
ffn,ll Lake sClnsles .te Lse4l,ssg fGs;d
scfsisp Pass aeafrsine tie JA,isaal sSss,;..e,
Mail All dowu and iRp G,dips .by ,lag-
light. Accommodations sfpr eight pas
s.stlltgfys. Excellent Inducements ito
limiting and tiahing parties
I'arss. Zach Ms:aa. so 80.
9,sssaves Lake ghas'lys Afanailps and
Ih'afsslnFsiit Tn m: arrives as Lees
sbnyg same days.
lseaves Leesbngg Wednesdays and
ssstftarsiars at ga. MI; iarrives ii Lake
CHARLES same days.
Schedule Ranlting time between poth
Il,laees. twelve hours, actual r,anning
time ,lin,acl less. ~
llEQS n. I:If LIDS.
Anil rs. lss1sI. Master
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-07
DR.. j. NJ. xEIE.g.ssAgs

4 y d g safteenentiT located In the
4 4 towp spi Lake ilaasles, Eaapectfullv
offers his professional services rs Itlael
citizens .af toRp and country. 9isease
'pf the Throat and lungs tre.tteSl Oh ali
improsRa plans also Bshanlatisn and
Neuralgia, Gencere removed without
the Isise q ltl,e iknIfe On cas3stic. and
without paln' Aasdh a6, aE6.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-07
NEW FaaRlM.
.J. ~ ER,Eaans So Co..
nEssIhsis IN
iGINERIs NERO ia d MI }}Es;T
nEsIiEBs ~

IJLI.1NIlKF-lIS lltII4ItNl III 3 lNllI-s u,
A Uitheala stand,of Bryan a. Clement.
IA on the eofnarcof Isan street and
Gauftliouse ssqrase. ilisve tcalavessesl
tesenfifelpwet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing 1T fflas liaee iint0sa grand depot for
stliessii,e of,an immense stock OF goods
fflsttaee Low epan. mud which sI5eg .are
ssellingistA,fiessstl fsfyiing computations. i
col5Elnu',lfev ~ ifhe B,atra,,;sSe farmeflg
sesatanilatltto BtHtgn u Clement iis res-
Ileeetfulsy saiifiseA.
MaVahJla, 1sTTS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-12-07
ID R UGGIST.

TE AWTNGi established % Drug Store
VII an ti,e building gsif ,J.. w. Brgltn x
Ce,, corner Ryan street ianl Public
Square, q nm Areearea tosall Drugs
for,caall, ldle,fpm tlian ever llaaf,ipe a.
ifeseil IN Ga9ae G.asies Par iioiilar 1T
forts nnlie 20 always lhavefon hand a
dull snpltiy Of @nilsine, Wpinns, Nor
ailiine, aleehdl. GastorgDil etc. a s,l-
i,eriofsaisiesesaf Bsasay. Mlhistev, Gin,
Wine, tste,, Set,t .Seillsiv,tks ifnf medical
purposes. tatrlIbefounaa 1T iTing
during the aisx, and at residence, on
Dbl ,oi Street, at might, ill il u profession
y. B.~-5Rl..ysiciansEp reacrlp tionsa care
ftlliyccmnpounssad.
feb.a ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12
Resumption Next Monday.

Secretary Sherman has determined to
begin virtual redemption of United States
notes on the 10Th of September. The or
der to commence specie payments was is
sued on Saturday as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Sept. :, 1873.
Hon. JAMES GILSlLLAN, treasurer United
States
On and after the 10Th day of the month YOU are
authorized, at the Treasury in Washington and at
the several suo-Treasuries in the United States
TO exchange standard SILVER dollars for United
States noles. Very respectfully,
JeHS SHERMAN, Secretary.
This exchange Will be a virtual redemp-
ton OF legal tenders in gold. For the sill
yer received will take the place of gold
In payments to the treasury. 1t will draw
legal tenders into the Treasury, there to
accumulate until the date Of formal re-
sumption, but will come back again, nearly
as fast as 1t is issued, as long as any pre-
MUM on gold remains. The same silver
can then be paid out again in exchange
for greenbacks, if anybody wants il, and
taken in again instead of gold, and thus
the Dollar OF the Fathers will be used
like buckets on an endless chain, to pump
into the Treasury all the greenbacks that
will not circulate at par with gold. I'm
mediately after the passage Of the Allison
bill 10 the Senate, the Tribune said, ''As
long as silver can be used only as token
coinage. it will not hinder but, as General
Ewing says. will help resumption. :
Since the silver dollars paid out instead
OF legal tender would at once come back
into the Treasury by payment of duties,
while the legsl tenders would remain idle
In the Treasury. it is essentially bill for
the rapid retirement of the greenback
circulation" For that very purpose, as
long as any premium on gold remains,
Secretary Sherman will now use the Sill
yer bill. There is poetic justice in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12
A son Of one of the late si.mese twins is /. stu.

A son Of one Of the late Sismese twins is stu
dent OF Chapel Hill Institute n. C.
Luella Smith, black woman Of thirty, living
in Cincinnati, is turning white. The changing
process-absorption of pigment, the doctors call
it-bas been going on for five years, and now her
body 10 fully two-fths white; on her breast there
is one white spot about egh t iuehes by six.
Katie Prehm. of Traer, Ia. lie aged eleven.
She recently wrote letter to Dear Uncle Sam"
at Washington to say that her father aud eldest
brother were about to take up claim in Kansas !;
then she went on ii thought that maybe if |
asked you you would let me take cl aim Of loo
acres for q farm. | strong suu hearty and as
willing to work as any man. My ma saws that
have ambition enough to run = splendid farm
could get nv father or brother to break my land
for me, and will agree to fence it all around
with willows, and have got half peck of maple
seeds that could make nice grove with if you
will only please give me the land. If | was there
would give you good hug and sweet kiss if
you will only give me deed to 100 acres of land
in Kansas" The Commissioner of the Land
Office has written to Miss Pfehm to express his
regret that the Homestead act requires the nppli-
cant for land TO be at least twenty-one years Of
age and the head of family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by East India mission
airy the formula of a simple vegetable remedy,
for the speedy and permanent cure for consump-
ton, bronchitis catarrh, asthma. and all throat
and lung affections, also q positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all nervous com
plants. after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actus-
ted by this motive, and p desire TO relieve human
suffering will send free of charge to all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using, in German, French or English.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper, W. w. Sherar, l49 Powers Block,
Rochester New York. sugl5 4wt Nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12
GENERAL News.

When Mr.. Beecher preached in the Grand
Opera House at San Francisco on q recent Sun
day, the Rev DR.. Cox, who had charge Of the
services, made earnest appeals for liberal contri-
buttons while the collection being taken up.
After the plates came back Mr.. Beecher quietly
took one of them and presented it in the most Sc
rious manner on the front of the stage to the gen
tlemsn who so interested himself in the money
getting. DR.. Cox responded, amid the applause Of
the audience, and he in turn held out the plate to
Mr.. Beecher. who gave his mite. About 1000
people were present.
Mr.. Hayes will attend the Winchester (va.)
Fair next month.
General Joseph L. Johnston, though sixty nine
years old and bearing upon his body the marks Of
eleven wounds, is rs sprightly as a man Of fifty,
straight an arrow and famous walker, with a
sturdy and quick step. His eye is bright and
searching and he is pleasant talker, though an
orator without the grace of fuency.
Items from the plague stricken-country At
least onethird of the resident population at Vcks
burg is sick. A telegraph operator has fed from
his post at Holly Springs, Miss Robert A..
Thompson, business manager of the Memphis
Avalanche, and also postmaster, is dead. An un-
known man in Buffalo wrote the words can En-
glish Visitor" on subscription book and put $50
opposite them.
Headlines In newspapers at Memphis "Gol-
gotha! where tbs living are too few to bury
the dead" "Where ninety six bodies are laid
away, and sixty await interment in a single day.
while more are being fitted for the grave" AT
Memphis the county undertaken has four furniture
wagons busy ali day. Upon each the implanted
cofns are piled as high safety from falling will
permit
Henry Frueling, known as apple John" liv-
ing in New York, died the other day amid the nth
of his wretched howell. In the apple business he
had made some money, which he spent on an un-
finished machine to unravel the secret of perpet.
ual motion. This was nearly completed he
said. that all that was needed WAS ito dud the true
thread of quartet inch screw"
A card has been issued stating that there is dan
ger of famine at the South, as, on account of
1000 men being thrown out Of work on account
of yellow fever. Famine is feared.
Mr.. Kimball, the church debt raiser, helped the
Congregs tionslists Of Middle Hsddsm to clear of
= debt two Sundays ago. but II was only of u 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12

An ill fitting Truss is worse than nOne.
Persons suffering from Hernia or rupture
shOuld 60 10 PartIidge's Drug store, An.
gusta, where special attention is given
10 properly fitting and adjusting the Truss
to each particular case. The Messrs.
Partridge Brothers have the largest stock
Of Trusses To b. found in ,he State, which
enable them to make a proper selection.
spllS-.Swltaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12

The Treasury department has a pub
lished statement which shows the amount
and date OF six per cent. United States
bonds which have been called in and re-
placed by those bearing q lower rate of
interest. The whole amount of six per
cent. bonds thus changed to September l.,
1873, was $3.50, 000. 900, and the amount
saved on these bonds by the reduced rate
OF inter est to that date was S2S, 100, GAP. =
80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12

cities, towns and plantations, received at
this office up to last evening give Conner
80, 1871; Garcelon rs, 1888; Smith 1871.
The same places last year gave Common
50 $50; Williams, 81 ,359; Munson, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-09-12

Adamson's Botanic Balsam being free from OPT
ates and squills not only allays the local irritation
but improves digestion and strepgt hens the con-
sttution hence it is used with the most signal
success in Asthma, Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
Quinsy, affections of lbe throat and chest All
who wish to preserve health and thus prolong life,
should use Adsmson's Bs sam.
sen1l-t.Iwtw