davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY FoE THE LADIES "A
supporter for weakly ladics. that ir also perfect
preventative to the consequences Of marriage
Price 49, can be obtained by addressing post Office
Box II, Algona, Kossou,hCO., Iowa,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02

a--r AY EAR and expenses 10
n 4 agents. Ouft free address, p.
o. VlCRERY, Augusta, Maine
Newspaper Advertising Bureau 10 Sprucest.NH
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

hon. II. W. TOWNSEND WILL sfEAk At
Golc0nda, Friday October g..
New Burnside, Wednesday Octo0er1
Stone Fort, Thursday october Z
Cairo, Wednesday october 49,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK.The rcatEngIish TRADE MARX

- Nv 'lNHA - u HAlTll
Remedy, an uR.
4 falling cure for
y seminal Weakness
Sperm at orrhoeA,
lmpotcncy, aud al
diseases that fol-
low az Il cOBse.
/. queEcc Of ecli
abuse; ~ loss Of
& memory, universal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02

GEN. WILLIAM L. ANDERSON WILL STEAM AT
Ciolconda Saturday October O.
Metropolis, Monday October II.
Vienna Friday October l..
Cairo, Wednesday October Is.
Murphysboro, Thursday October u.
Marion, Saturday October 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02

HON. =. NJ YouNGBLooD WILL SPEAK Al
Vienna. Tuesday October u.
Cairo, Wednesday October -,
Anna, Thursday October Il.
DuQuoin, Friday October Is.
Pinkneyville, Saturday October To-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02

HON. SAMUEL MARSHALL WILL SPEAK At
Golconda, Saturday Octoher9.
Metropolis, Monday October II.
Cairo Wednesday october IS.
Muryhvsboro, Thursday October II.
Marion Saturday October 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-02
Congressional Ticket.

For Congress, 18th district,
WILLIAM HARTZELL,
of Randolph County.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
KNOW TIiYSELF,

rINliE untold mlsrrieS thai rc-
!. !.
e A l suit from mliscreiion In
81 N2 early lifr may he allrVIair,l and
yRST cured Those who doubt thus
assertion should purchase the
new medical work published hy
VIVA the PEABODY MEDICAL INSrG-
- TTrE. Eo>tpu. entitled THE
02 CIE,.3S, FENCE or LIFE or. SELF
<<5X1JWEX.%sg IkESEkN ALTON Exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

At Il recent public meeting at Pittsburgh
800 WAS subscribed for the Irish sufferers,
Smith NJ Weed heading the list with 500
The Lake Shore Press at Houses Point is
having big run of work and is turning out
on an average three hundred electrotype
pages per day.
William Edwards, at Port Henry, com
plcted the 1884 year of his life on Thursday,
and from present appearances will add many
more to his term of years
The work of laying steel rails on the \ Y
* G. Railroad between Addison Junction and
Port Henry was commenced on Monday and
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The New York and Lake Superior Iron
Company Of Cleveland, Ohio, have leased
n portion Of the rich veins of ore on Arnold
Hill, adjoining the mines Of liussey, Howe
* Co, which they have named the "Ausa-
BILE Mines" II is said that the pits have lain
idle and fllleh with water since they were
operated some thirty years ago Arrange
mcnts are now being made for operating the
mines on AN extensive scale and erection of II
large separator. A substantial house 40 by 50
feet has been built for IA large engine, and the
foundations laid for compressor and four
large hosting drums.
A company has been formed at Washing
ton, ID. c., for the purpose Of exploring the
hills west of Plat,sburgh in search of platin-
um. 1t is composed Of Prof. Peter Collier,
Robert Il. Lines, and Samuel T. Butler. of
Washington, and John ID. Adams. Of Little
Rock, Ark. Mr.. Lines recently visited
Plattsburgb and procured written leases Of
the right to prospect, mine or quarry ON II
strip Oi some fifteen hundred acres of land
Platinum is an exceedingly rare metal, no
country producing it in large quantities. and
about IFS only deposit in North America being
in North Carolina and the Province of Que
bee. Ii is claimed by biologists that no de
posts can be found in New York, and if
there are any fragments of the metal there,
they have been drifted from the Quebec re
gion, and will not therefore he found in pay
ing quantity. The question may he more
definitely settled before the season is passed,
as the company will send on n prospecior in
the course of month, who will make n care
ful and thorough research.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

VITAL STATIsTIcs.-City Health Officer
Atwater has just published table of death
rates for 1879 in fifty-five cities and towns of
the United States, which furnishes some in
tercsting comparisons. The highest rate of
mortality was in New York city-25.S2 for
every thousand inhabitants and the lowest
in Manitowoc, Wisconsin-9.62. In COM
parision with other places of about the same
population, Burlington makes very favor
able comparison. Our ratio WAS 1885.
That of Newburg, n. Y, with population
of 1865, was IS 10; Wilmington, N. c.,
1900, 1898; jacksonville. ILL.,, 5000,
11s0; Concord, n. H., 1900, 1894. The
death rate of Rutland was 1277; of ST. AL
bans 10; of Brattlcboro IA +; and of Platts-
burgh l1S9 In the last named towns, how
ever, the system Of registration is far less
perfect than in this city, and more accurate
returns might materially change the ratios.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
PERSONAL.

At the annual meeting of the National
Academy of Design at New York on We'd
nesday, our Vermont artist, I. W. Wood,
was reelected vicc-president.
Within twenty -four hours on Thursday Il
remarkable run of hard luck befel Daniel
Cornwell, an ice dealer and farmer at Au-
burn, n. y. Al . a. NJ, a team drawing his
ice wagon run away, dcmolishing the wagon
At p. m. load of hay tipped over upon
him, severely injurins him. At midnight
his house and barn, together with all his fur
niture, hay, grain, horses and cattle, were
burned by incendiaries. The loss is over
$12, 900 insurance small.
Mr.. Henry Clay. grandson of the states
man, and now prosecuting attorney of Louis
vile. has joined Lieutenant Howgatc's Arc
tic expedition. Mr.. Clay is an accomplished
man, 90 years old.
Sanford Z. Church, Chief Justice of the
New York Court of Appeals, who died sud
denly of apoplexy at his residence in Albion.
n. V. on Friday. was born at Milford, n
Y Aprit Is, 1919 received an acadenical
education, and became a lawyer. In 1850
and 1852 he was elected Lieutenant-Govern-
or of New York. and in 1857 was elected
Comptroller of the State. In subsequent
elections he was defeated in running for the
same office lie was appointed Chief jus
tee of the Supreme Court of New York in
1870, being promoted afterward TO the posi-
ton which he held at the time of his death
General Robert c. Schenck is said TO sc
suffering so much from kidney complaint
that there is but little hope of his recovery.
John W. Cross. George Eliot's new hus-
hand, is twelve years younger than his bride.
He is tall, athletic and cultured. and has long
been intimate in the literary society to which
Mr.. Lewes belonged.
Nathaniel H. Eaton. Esq, editor of the
North STIR, died at his residencei in Danvilie,
on Wednesday. May 12th, at the age
OF 65 years. In January, 1907, Ebenczer
Eaton, Mr. Eaton's father, began al
Danvile the publication of the North
Star. which he continued until his death,
when he was succeeded by Mr.. n. ii. Eaton.
who has ever since been its editor and pub
Usher. lie was an industrious and upright
man. of modest and quiet manner. and the
| Star under his management, though of diff
ferent politics from ours. always had our
respect as a journal of wholesome moral
tone, and a courteous and fair political oppo-
nent. Mr. Eaton will doubtless he succeed
cd in the editorship and proprietorship OF the
Star by his son. Mr. George +. Eaton, who
hal been his associate in the business for sew
cral wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
(4qticura
BLOODamd SEE.v MINORS
ECEZ.V.f RODENT.
The Cuticura Remedies Succeed
where IL Consultation of
Physicians fails.

Mcssrs WEEKS ( POTTER: Gcnilemcn--l nave
suffered over ihltecn years with SKIN disease ID III,
hands and limbs, causing constant irritation. az
prvipg me of rest and attention 10 business.
| sought many remedies here and elsewhere als'
use Of sulphur Baths. without permanent cure
Last MAY physician called my disease Eczema
Rodent.-spotS appeared on my hands, mead an,
face eyes hrclmr much inilmei! AMI graduated
causing at length impaired sight
Internal and external remedies were prescribed
hy a leading physician for six months. was thei
introduced To another. and a consultation oil sew
cral leading PHYSICIANS was had. when denlit
plan was decided upon. hut all 10 no purpose
After following advice for four months without
any permancni cure. bought two bottles OF CuTi
,,I,r REsoI VENT two boxes of CUTicrRA, and some
So,r and can testify with great pleasure 10 In,
effect they have had IN my case IN eight days being
nearly cured.
the physicians pronounced my case the most
aggravated one that has ever come under their ex-
prriencr and practice. ,-
/ recommend and highly endorse the CUTIcuR,
REMEDIES. Yours iiuiN,
T. II. DRAKE.
lrcnf fer Harper L Eros. Publications,
CLIFFORD 81. and Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich. Jan. -. l>.?.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
Vermont Greenhaekers.

THE USUAL FINANCIAL nEEEsIEs rEoMrL-
GATED.
The National Greenback labor party of
Vermont, to the number of about SO, met in
Masonic Hall, American House, Montpelier,
at noon Thursday, TO appoint delegates 10
the National Greenback Convention at Chi
caro. on June 9. Gen. Geo. J. Stannard of
this CITY, chairman of the State committee,
called the convention to order, and he WAS
chosen permanent chairman c. F. Clough
of Waterbury, chairman of the committee On
resolutions, and J. j. Burgess of st. Adams,
chairman of committee on nominations for
delegates The following resolutions were
reported by the committee on resolutions,
and adopted:
The Greenhack labor party Of the State of YER
ont in convention assembled, truly declare: hrst
That the money of the country should he issued
by the Government and. whether paper or metallic,
should be- full legal tender for all debts, public and
private and that the amount issued should be what
the business interests OF the country require
Second-That more Understanding bonds
should he issued by the Government. and those now
outstanding he Iiid according 10 tenor AS soon a
possible.
ThrI-we are opposed 10 the present National
banking system as unjust and unfair. II not only
forces The laborlng class 10 pay the money loaner
double interest hut ii enables the banks through
and state LEGISLATURES. The ultimate result is the
hnancs run Of productive inaus, nai,i Of m,
ton having been produced by the various indus
the laborng classes. We demand legislation en-
eoHraghg lnese SIT sa,sing gi ia ss s M,6 of
the country while AT work undermining the pro-
tlucpr
Fifih-Thai official stealing of the peoples money
a r1a af hnn s rennIe and we en"unee II as
high crime, and demand that professional pohli-
sixth~Wc instruct the delegates 10 the Chicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

DRowNISG ACCIDENr.-Frank Mckenna,
a lad about fifteen years of age, son OF James
McKcnna, an employe of ]. IL. Gates, living
a, the foot of Pine street, while fishing in
Gates's slip, Friday evening, May l4tb,
fell into the water and was drowned.
lie was rescued as soon as possible and every
effort made to rcsuscitate him, but in vain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
Elihm IL Grover of Rochester. n. .

Elihu II Grover of Rochester, n. "
used To- he minister. hut he retired from the pulpit.
aud acquired a fortune IN the huoi and shoe
trade. In 1861. he invested over l4S-uhJ IN three
Kentucky lotteries amt drew about sIoon IN prizes.
lie Kept buying tickets tn his property was all
gone. Then he east about HIM Tor som" WAY m
Whirh Ia obi am restitution trum The lottery COM
pInIrS. After great deal OF difficulty IN finding
the responsible parties. Mr. Uruttr brought suit
AGAINST them Tor s51ut1. which he hat host in his
t,nlish Investments. The legal light has gone on
stubboruy eleG since As II now stauds Mr., Grover
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R. r.

col NTtHishN IIivENWoRr..
mted Stnic.n Cnnndn
for unsna ion nocb
A IkNnms5haaat, H. GEM Gen "a mt Il, . 4a i Ni ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

IL the great railroad case of James X.
Langdon and others against the Central Yer
mont railroad company and others, brought
10 test the priority of trust bonds and other
securities of the road, heard before the Su-
preme Court, last October, the opinion of
the court has not been fully completed, and
no decision will be made before the next
general term in the fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
The New Methodist Bishors.

Bishop Henry W. Warren was born in
Williamsburg, Massachusetts,, January, 1881,
graduated al Wesleyan University in 1853
and Joined the New England Conference. In
lS6l-2, while pastor of the fremont street
Church, Boston, he was member of the
Massachusetts House of Representatives. In
1877 he was transferred Ia Philadelphia, and
is now pastor of the Arch-strcct Church OF
Philadelphia. Upon his return from Europe
in 1874 he published volume entitled
Sights and lnsighs" lie is gifted as a
pulpit orator.
Bishop Hurst was born in Maryland in
1854 and graduated from Dickinson College
in lSjl. lie studied theology ut Halle and
Heidelberg. returning to the United States in
1858. when he entered the Newark Confer
cncc In lS66 h. was placed at the head of
the theological department of the Methodist
Mission Institute at Bremen, Germany. In
1871 he WAS recalled Ia ill the char of His
tnri,al Theology at Drew Seminary. AMI
two wears later hc was elected president of
the institution, II position he has held up to
the present time lie is the author of II
History of Rniionalism," Outlines of Bible
History, Life and Literature in the Faith
crland. ""puilinrs of Church History, Our
Theological Century AMI other well-known
works.
Bishop FoSs was born in New York State I
in 1851 graduated from Wesleyan Universe |
ty in 1851, taught in Armenia Seminary in
1856. Joined the New York Conference and |
filed important pulpitS until 1870. when he |
was elected president Of Wesleyan Cnivcrsi- |
tv, the position he now holds.
Bishop Erastus q. Haven was born in /
Boston, in November, lS9O, graduated at .
Wesleyan University in 1872. taught at .
Armenia ami preached in New York until |
1853, when he was elected Professor of Latin |
in the University OF Michigan In ls5d he |
was elected editor Of Toms HtraH, where .
he remained until 1868, scryin. in the mean /
time in the State Senate lie was elected /
President of the Michigan University in .
lS6i, and slN years later accepted the Presi-
dcncy oi the Northwestern University at .
Evansville, ILL., In 1872 he was elected See /
rotary If the Beard nt Education, and in .
1854 hr was elected Chancellor Of Syracuse
| University, which place Inc now hol,,. lis .
published works are Young Man Advised
Pillars of Truth" and Il textbook of
Rhetoric.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
Travellers Guide,

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North 40 and 1ll2 a. m, and $40 200
and 1910 p. III. ,o
From the East 10y Central Vt. Il. r., 525 and ll:l2
a. m. aud 1909 and $40 y. m
From the SOUTH $3.50 and lies a. m; and $50 and
900 p. m 8,
From the East by Burlington 4 Lamollle r. r.,
ll:O0 A. m. and $50 p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON
Going North and West, AIS, $50 and 1920 am and
1900 $50 and 900 p IN.
Going East by Central Vt. X r., ':Ss, lo2o g. H.
aud $50 and $40 y. m.
doing SOUTH ,:l5 and ll:2 a. M and SEQ and 200
Going East nv Burlington Lamoille X. r., 7:l5 a.
m, and 500 p. m.
STEAMERS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Steamer "A Williams from Plattsburgh, and
points North. $50 p. m
Steamer Herald from Port Henry, and INFERNO
,late points, 1915 IA. m.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Steamer "A. Williams" for Plat'sburgh and points
North $50 a.
Steamer Herald" for Port Henry, and INFERNO
date points, 4'o0p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
The Meeting Of the Society Of the Army Of
the Potomac.

At meeting Of the Local Committee of
the Society, held AT the Van Ness House,
Saturday, Captain L. a. Woodbury., Sur
geon W. 5. Vincent and Lieutenant b.
J. Derby were added 10 the Committee.
Gen Mcmahon and Col. II. C. King of New
York, of the Executive Committee of the
Society, were in town Saturday, in con-
suiaiion with the Local Committees in
reference TO the arrangements for the meet
ing. They think the Opera House as pleas
ant and commodious hall for the public cx-
cruises as tue Society has ever occupied and
that the City Hall will do excellently well
for the banquet hall They expressed them
selves as much gratified with the contcm-
plated arrangements to do honor to the oc-
casion on the part Of our citizens, and be-
lieve that the meeting will be one of the
pleasantcst and most successful ones ever
held bV the Society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

CAPT CoRBINs new steamboat, now beng
built at Keeler's Bay, South Hero, to run be-
tween the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad
terminus al Swanton, and Plattsburgh and
other points on the lake, will probably be
launched on Wednesday the Goth of May. As
this is the first event of the kind on Grand
Isle it will doubtless attract much attention
and draw tnrether a large crowd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

WE. TIL. subscribers. hsiNi1r been appointed hy
The honorable tn Il''l Court for the District Of
thitt"'iicu. commissioners - receive. examine and
adjust tn. slii- AMI demands at all persons against
the '-tltr ui Ecury + lNnn- late OF Milton.
m ~,ii di>iriri d'r~ IT, a;it asa al claims aud lie
mani, exhibited ~ uJ-'i Thereto; and SIN hh"'ith
from The 'llV nf The ,it hereof h,ng allowed 10y
>iid Cont .u i!'' iirr'-. Ne ,p therefore hereby
give notice tli;i, Will attend 10 tn" business OF
our appointment. II III" oilire "i 9. w. Writer'S.
IN said distract. on the liih dIs ui June and 2sth
ia; OF ortop,r. nrN. n 10 O'Clock y. M. On
each ui s.iil 'ltNS.
Dated ihl~ s9tn ,.N Of tpril lS>h
FRANKLIN TOMN.1
H. l.. WOOD. Commissioners.
q. g. PHELPS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

PATENTS The following patents have
been issued TO Vermonters: o. W. Bartlett,
Brattleboro, reed organ; J. W. Dorsey, Mid
dlebury, and F. l.. Reed, Benson, water
tank for milk can; c. \. Mosher, Sharon,
dairy bureau F. Paquet, East Brighton,
belt tightener and regulator; w. W. Rey-
nolds, Rutland, poise for scale-beams J. F..
White, Brattleboro, key board attachment
for musical instruments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

General Robert c. Schenck is said 10 sc
suffering so much from kidney complaint
that there is but little hope of his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

book on the Liver, lis diseases and their treat
inent sent free Including treatses upon Liver
Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jsundice, Biliousness,
Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria. etc.
Address Dr. SANFORD, lc2 Broadway. New York
city, n Y. May4-dSw4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
S.sk7 X ~ T. a N
On Face. Head and Parts of Body.
Head Covered with ScabS
and Sores.

Mrssrs WEEKS poTTEE,-1 commenced 10 use
your 1, TlcUE\ last july Have ONLY used one large
and one small box and one bottle of the REsoLVENT.
NV face and head and some parts of my body were
almost raw. Nv head was covered with scahs ana
sores AMI my suffering was fearful.
hal Tried everything had heard of IN the East
and West Ny ease WAS considered n very had one.
one very skliul physician sad he would rather MOI
treat IL. and some of them think now am onlN
cured Temporarily ! think not. for have not a
PARTICLE nf salt Hheum about me. and my case Is
considered wonderful. NV ease has been the means
of selling a great many of your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
IN this part ni the country
Respectfully yours. .,
MRS y. f.. WIllPPLE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

Providence II. H. parties are prospect
ing in the vicinity of Swanton for nicer
schaum, with encouraging results, it is said.
A few years ago it was claimed that Nicer
schaum could be found there in paying guam
titles. but the work was never prosecuted to
any extent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

Two Men DHowNED IN LAKE GRopGR -
Two wood-choDpcrs, names unknown, left
the Fourteen Mile island house, Lake George,
Tuesday afternoon. They were both in
toxicatcd, and, as they stepped into the
boat which was To convey them to the
main land, one Of them held a bottle of
whisky above his head and gave voice Ia
some bacchanalian sentiment Then they
pulled away on what proved to he their last
trip, for few minutes aftcrward high
wind arose, their boat filed and the waters
closed over them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
J0SEI:u isgE,nN.s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. } To all persons con-
- - . ... - ! ccrnc,l IN the estate of
p'S'Hi' 7 "f ''''' 'fS'hN - Joseph Ahearn, late
GREETING:
AZ probate court holden in burlington. within
AMI for the district uf Chitenden, on the 5ih
LAY oi MAY. lS>l. an instrument purportlng To he
the last Will and testament. of Joseph Ahcarn late
Oi Blil ingrUn. IN SAID district. deceased, pre-
scented To III" court aforesaid. for pr"hate And II
Is ordered iy said court that the eth day of May,
l>s0. al the probate court rooms III said burlington.
he assigned for proving SAID instrument ana that
notice thrreot he gwen 10 all persons concerned by
publishing this order three weeks successfully IN
the burlington FREE PRESS a newspaper printed at
said Burlington previous To To the time appointed
Therefore You are hereby notified To appear he
fore said court at the time AMI place aforesaid and
contest the probate Of said Will. II YOU have
Given under INV hand al burlington. in said dis
trict this 5th day 81 May, IS>l.
;jwsw Il. =. TAFT. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21

Is what lady OF Boston said to her husband when
he brought home some medicine TO cure her OF
headache and neuralgia which had made her mi ser-
able Tor fourteen years. Al the first attack there
after, II WAS administered 10 her with such good
results, that she continued ts until cured and
made 50 enthusiastic IN ITS praise that she induced
twenty-five of the best families IA her circle IA
adopt II as their regular family medicine. That
'stuH ~ Hon Bittsrs. NAV IL dcolA WPw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-05-21
G. a TAR r
Is IT GQRHBLE?

rJiHoSE who have suffered from vaIous IN. com.
plieaicd forms OF disease assumed ly t,'l.ri. and
have tried many physicians and remedies vlthout relief
cure await the answer to this question with corr.cr
able anxiety. And well they may Tor disease that
be mentioned Il 30 universally prevalent ami -
des.ruc:ive 10 health Catarrh froachits Asthma,
Coughs. nd serious and frequently affections OF
tho lungs follow. in many instances, of simple
but neglected CAtarrh. Other sympathetic anectio.l,
suc deafness, Impaired eyesight and loss Of
smell may be referred 10 minor but nevertheless
serious results of neglected Catarrh, bad enough
themselves, but nothing compared with the danger
nus affrcfuna of throat md LUNGS uhrE