davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
FaIlacies of the Learned.

Seneca, Claudian, Basil, Augustine,
Gregory, Jerome, and perhaps Thucy-
dides, agreed in the belief that crystal is
simply ice strongly CONCEALED and such
men as Scaliger, Albertus Magnus, and
Brassavolus assented to the proposition.
1t is, however, but fair to say that there
were always opponents to this theory.
Pliny denied the assertion, and in his
company we find Agricola, Dioderus
Siculus, Cnsius Bernardus, and Others.
OF course, the test of specific gravity
settles the matter Mt once. As for
astronomical and geographical fallacies,
their name is legion. Xenophanes as
serted that the earth had no bottom
Thales Milesius averred that it floated
on water, and almost every old writer
has his own pet craze about the problem.
A glimpse at the monkish map Of the
world which is still preserved in Here
ford Cathedral will prove the unsyste-
matte nature of the Typographical studies
in much later days; but such errors are
too numerous to be more than briefly
hinted at, and fallacies respecting crys-
tails and precious stones afford in them
selves sufficient matter for tolerably
long dissertation. TO them, therefore,
let us keep for the present. Pliny be-
lieved that the diamond will suspend or
prevent the attraction of the loadstone
if placed between it and q piece of iron;
and, although the problem was one ca
pable of speedy solution by experiment,
he went on to ascribe the same remark
able property to the plant garlic. Eu-
sebius Nierembergius, learned Span
lard, had his own private craze. He
imagined that the human body, left to
turn as it would, would always point its
head to the north, and it is hard to un-
derstand how this and most of the other
fallacies connected with the loadstone
escaped detection by experiment. Lee
lius Bisciola, for instance, asserted that
one ounce of iron added to ten ounces
of loadstones would only produce total
weight of ten ounces, and Apollomus
and Beda join in testifying that there
are certain loaadstone which attract only
at night, while other learned authorities
affirm that the mineral i'll question, when
burned, gives off an unbearable stencil,
and that, if preserved in certain salts, 1t
has the power of attracting gold, even
out of the deepest wells. the Yed'
| ROU,lH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
A Fighting Turkey,

A certain General, who had earned half
dozen decorations in the Turkish
campaign, was walking few days ago
along one Of the streets Of Tnmboi1, III
Central Russia, when he was suddenly at
tackled by aferJciOus turkey. The unex-
pcctcdncSs of the encounter seems to
have entirely paral yzcd the faculties OF
of the son Of Mars, for although he wore
his sword at his side, and might easily
have made minccmeat of his assailant,
he raised no resistance against the enemy,
but shouted for the police. These gen
try hurried from every quarter, but were
Anticipated in the assistance by decon,
who, passing by at the time, seized the
enraged bird-then tluttoring on the
Generals brcast-by the neck, and held
him captive till the gorodovie and
dvorniki came up and took him into
custody. An owner of the turkeycoct
was soon afterward found, and he was
charged with culpable negligence in not
looking after his poultry. At the trial
the evidence adluced added nothing to
what we have already stated, and de-
fense was raised on the simple grounds
that the article of the code mentioned in
the indictment did not refer to feathered
kind, but merely applied to ferocious
bipeds and quadrupcds. The magistrates
ssussed long among themselves the va
lidity of this argument, and at length,
amid breathless silence, announced that
Estate Secretary Nkiferoif, as owner OF
n dangerous tnrkeycock allowed to roam
at large, was amenahle to the article OF
the code referred to in the indictment,
and sentenced him to pay a fine OF ten
copecks (threepcncc) or undergo twenty.
four hours Imprisonment. A roar of
laughter followed the decision of the
bench, in the midst of which the solicitor
of Nikiferof aroscand gave notice that he
should carry the case to the st. Peters
burg Court of Appeal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
A RAD BOYS vERSION OF JACK, THB
GIANT-AlLLEk"
BY J. W. RILEY.

Tel you story-an' it's tac'l-
Wtinst WIS lttla boy, name wus Jack
An he had sword an buckle an strap
Made Of gold, an "yisible cap;"
An he killed gi'nts 'at ct whole COWS
Tn horns an all, en- pig, an sows
But Jack hi, golding sword wus, ohl
So awful sharp AT he could go
An cut the ole gi'nts clean in Two
Forey knowrd wha,y WIS Goin' to de!
AM one ole r'nt, he had four
Heads, and name wus Bumblebore -
An he was iearGd OF JaCk-'Cause he,
jack, he killed y-iive-ten-three,
An all tn luther ole il'nis but him!
An thay was place YOU had to swim
Forey could git T. ole "BlmblebOre -
N,u they was "griiluns at the doori
But Jack he thist puns d in an swum
Clean acrOst, an when he come
Th'uthcr side he hist put Oh
His "viible cap" am neu, dos-gonel
You couldn't see him at all and so
lie slewld the "griituns,' buil, you know.
Ncu, horn was hungcd up over bis head
High on tn wall, an words at read
"W Whoever can this trumpet blow
Shall cause tine gi'nts overthrow"
An Jack, he thst reached up an blowed
The stuiin' out OF it aud thlOwed
tn castul-gatCs wide open, an
Nue tue. his gold sword in his hand,
An thst marched in u ole = BumbiebOre,"
An f0rey knOwed, he put bout fur
Heads ON him and killed m too
Wisht at Up been jack don't you?
-IadidaapOlis Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
WHY n Letter Don't Go.

Because You forget to address it.
Because you forget to stamp it.
Because you forget to write town or
State on the envelope.
Because You cut ont an envelope stamp
and paste it on your letter.
Because you wrote the address Oh the
top of the envelope, and it was Obliter-
ated by tue postollice stamps.
Puck adds another reason:
because you forgot to write the let
ter"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Sensible,

In alluding to housekeepers who are
too energetic, contemporary says: 1t il:
the degradation of home-lifc for women
to make martyrs Of themselves, and if
they are intent on this kind Of martyr
dom they ought first to relieve their fam
lilies of all responsibility in the matter.
1t is a libel upon their households and q
most cowardly exhibition Of selfishness,
weakness and contemplate narrow-mind-
edness, and shows lamentable lack OF
brains,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

The German physiologist, Leo Bait
ger, who has been carrying on excava-
tions in the neighborhood OF Nordhaus.
en-, has discovered, at a depth Of a1on'
six feet below the surface OF the vauey,
the entire skeleton Of an antsdii9vian
rhinoceros. The height OF this beast
can scarcely have been less than that Of
the average African elephant
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

AMONG the many Heidelberg tradi-
tions of dueling is the following: Two
students fought, and each sliced oil the
others nose. The noses fell to the
ground, and being picked up by the
seconds were plastered again on the
faces of the duelists. The operation
succeeded, but in the hurry the noses
had been changed. The aquiline man
henceforward had snub and the snub
man had an aqrriline nose.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

CHILDREN naturally love the truth.
The four-year-old will tell in the presence
of company that his first trousers are
pair of his dads cut down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14
Monetary Loot.

The first coins of the United States
were struck with the portrait of Martha
Washington, Mr.. Spencer, who cut the
first die, copying her features in his
medallion. When General Washington
saw the coins he was very wroth, and
before any more were struck OF the
features of his wife, were altered some
what and cap placed on her head, this
being the original of the present Goddess
Of Liberty. York Graphic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

"I WILL not learn a trade !" exclaimed
the Chicago lad to his father; But this
business of learning a trade is only a
matter of time, for within year that
young man was studying harness-mak-
ing in State prison.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-10-14

PARTY (who had been to n lecture on
astronomy and little supper after.
wards)-" Galileo'sh perf'ly right--tho
earsh doesh move l"-LOndon Pumch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NesU York
Steamers EIeanora and franconia,

VIII, until furthef nOt1ce, IeNve
A.HA = Franklin Wharf. Portland, every
~ MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
O'Clock, p. NJ, and leave Pier 49,
East Kivef, New York, every MONDAY and THURS
DAY at4P. ".
These Steamers are fitted up with fine accommoda-
tions passengers making this convenient and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. During the summer months these steam
ers will touch at Vineyard Haven their passage to
and from New York. Passage, including State Room,
%. Meals extra. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded to destination at once. For
further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
J.F. AMES, Agent, Pier 3s, p. R., n. Y.
Tickets and state rooms be obtained at p Ex-
change Street On and after December 1st, 1879, and
until otherwise ordered. these Steamers will not
take passengers. dec5fu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
FOR SALE 1

ANE Il the most desifable residences in Aueusts.
" sit1ated o. State st. Has large gas6ea back
a Tie house. Als0 three story hoase q Gage St.,
- pGtieulan inquire sfsAMUEL1ITCOMB. ~
Stbl7tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15

It pays to have work well done.
4. Q. HERvEY. Practical Watcn<r
maker ,.is prepared to do All klnos q
watchwork in the best mAnner,-PrE
oes and quality Of work &uarenteeu
sT.tlsfactory - Clocks, 6pe0ssca.Tnsd; and
sevelry, fans, &C, promPty ILL
tnsatly repaired. Bear IN A1 ~
nest work ct Lowest Fr1ces. W
Poslte =, O., Augusta, Mel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
One OfLawremce's Old Rcsid ents

A well known Contractor and Ex.Strcct
Commissioner, sayss
LAWRENCE, Sept. 10th 1879.
Gentlemen-Early last spring found myself In a
very bad condition regards my general health. l
was very bilious, with dizziness In the head and u
continual tired out, all gone feeling. l told Of
your Sulphur Bitiers, aud bought bottle and com.
Inenced taking them. To my surprise and Joy l be-
gan at once to feel better, and to-day find myself
cured of my trouble. gladly give you this testimo
ny, as hope Others may try them and be benefited
ae have been.
I am yours truly.
LEVI II. CARTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
Two Doctors Could not Cure me.
A Miracle Indeed I!

neHO umhs tcsuhmOOy from well known
Wholesale merchant Of PlymOnth, n. II.
PLYMOUTH, n. H., Sept. 20. 1879.
Gentlemen About six mouths ago was bitten by
a mad boar. lie cut two gashes in my leg about
two inches long and an inch deep. tried everything
to heal the gashes, and had two different doctors,
but my leg swced to twice its usual size. and would
change In color at different times from bright red
dark purple. My body was broken ont all In
charged constantly. was recommended TO try Sui
phur Biters. have taken six bottles. To my great
Joy began to improve. The sores began TO grow
smaller and discharge less, and have healed up,
and am well man. am well known In this VI
cinity, and would earnestly recommend those suffer.
ing from any blood disorder to try them. You are
at liberty TO publish this as I wish every body TO
know the virtues Of this great remedy.
Believe me, gratefully yours,
W. q. CHASE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
weekly Kennebec Journal,

puh,ished every Wednesday morning. Is the largest
.o yrr in the State containing news. political ar
,;ss. srreutura and scientific matter tales, poetry,
snecdotss, household matter. markets, &C.. &c.
T,ansient Advertisements, 300 per inch for first
az cents per week for each subsequent insertion.
special Notices, $3.50 per inch for first week; so
~,s rer week for each subsequent week.
ensness Notices, in reading columns 20 cents per
ns for first insertiOn 10 cents er line for each SUBJ
.soueut insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only. Policies issued payable at the death of the
Insured, also payable at the end Of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
Gbt &ennebee yournal.
,.,u.hed at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street, foot
,fCourt, BY srRAGUE Son.
Dailv Kennebec Journal, !,

Issued every morning except Sunday a It contain,
i9s i9usIes and has carefully prepared political and
o. sa.., artices, and generous amount of farming,
s.as and miscellaneous reading with full compila-
ti9a AZ Der annum in adUance, % If payment
Na. made within the year. Single copies cents to
an1 rs sss R.,s
ln he had on application at this ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
So ooo,ooo.

lected in different parts of North America and Europe
furnishing by this broad field Of operations an ad
ditiona and exceptional safety to- he Policy holders.
ums Principal. The Surplus returned annually to
the Insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
Sl)IPhl|R
BIT IE rs

Contains all the blood cleansing properties. Sui.
phur Is SO skilfhlly combined with the virtues OF
many healing roots and herbs as to produce a pow
erful compound and concentrated medicine of sur.
passing excellence. IFIoU ARE TIRED with lit.
lie effort, suffer from a loss of strength, palms. foul
coated tongue. your skin covered with pnples, your
viii led blood loaded with foul hun,ors bursting
through the skin in pimples, blotches and sores,
SULPHUR BlTTERS Is just what You need; Il
will give You Clear Skin, Sweetest Breath, cleanse
your blood, give health and comfort. as thousands
can testify
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The Mayors estimates of the receipts anu
expenses of our city government for The
coming fiscal year, which We give i'll iuil
in another column, are so plainly set forth thit
he who runs may read, and stand in need oil
no explanation. According 10 his figures
the balance of assets over liabilities Is
80, 06j3l, and the estimated receipts OF the
year are seq, 500, making an aggregate OF
S31 56j31 The estimated expenses are
$50, 200 and interest due S2S, 41466, or
total of S64, 6li CT, which leaves to be raised
by taxation the sum of s33, Ol9,35. To raise
this amount and to provide against all con-
tingenc;es, the Mayor recommends tax OF
one hundred and ninety cents on the dollar
of the grand list-the tax last year being a6O
cents. In making up his figures the Mayor
has departed from the time-honored hut far
from commcndablc custom of carrying
! along department debts from year to
year, and thus making the tax un'luly
small for one year while laying up a
heavy burden OF Indebtedness 10 be paid IN
the future. Thus he has allowed in his estl-
mates $500 for the debts of the several de
partmcnts, starting them off on the new year
free from debt-somethng never done before.
lie has also allowed 81, 600to the construction
fund of the sewer department, 81 900 to the
construction account of the water works, $3.50
TO repairs on Fletcher Free Library, $500 for
abatement of taxes, and has raised the sink
ing fund tax from ten to fifteen per cent
the aggregate amount of these sums, never
allowed before in making up the estimates,
being some ten thousand dollars. That with
all this the city government can be run and
the interest on our municipal debt paid by
tax of 100 cents is something as unprccedent-
cd as it is gratifying, and reflects great credit
on the present administration of our affairs.
In these days Of civic extravaganza and
municipal bankruptcy our people can take
just pride in the financial standing of the city.
The various departments were never in so
good condition as at present anu never made
so good reports as for the past year and for
the future the outlook is most encouraging.
The departments have been in the hands of
careful, competent and Woodworking men,
who have been sustained by an unusually |
practical and sharp-sightcd Board of Alder
men; and Mayor Hatch has been an cconom- |
ical prule nj, business-lkc chief executive, |
VIII, has served well the people and gained |
deserved credit for his able administration. |
The bonded debt of the city is S439, 900,
to redeem which the sinking fund hold |
SOL, 4i3Sa, leaving is the net bonded debt
$685. 456 1S-a small sum in itself, compare
lively, and much smaller when the debt of |
other cities is taken into consideration.
With sinking fund already amounting to
ont eighth Of the entire bonded debt, we
may confidently look forward 10 the total
extinction, not very many years hence, of
that Indebtedness and the consequent heavy
TAXATION required in order 10 meet the ac-
cruing interest.
We bespcak for the Mayors estimates Il
careful perusal and congratulate our people
on the favorable showing therein made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

NEnNtobANr Gu. =. lSS'.
FLoUE Tn for Fiour has been very dull the
past week. Trade are purchasing only in small lots
a. wanted. = Salrs al - % "a - for Westerl
superne: - ;a.aG 90 Tor common extras; s. $50
~ for Wisconsin eXtias and Sd O9a 80 for Mime
sofa extras. including choice bakers brands. II
winter whcaiS Sc SOD M for ONO and Michigan
81 ,5s 80 for Illinois and lndianl and s. 00as Oh fo
81. LOUIS. including i,yorite family brands. Paten
spring wheats, Incuing Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. 1t :. Ia $ 81 q hhl. Patent winter whea
including choice bakers brands. Wisconsin an,
Minnesota extras at ), 00 "a 50 q hbl. Corn Mea
i in fair demand II - Coz. % . bbl. Rye FlOuI
At - 2-a ga = hhl. Cat Meal AT 81 - I'd so 4 Dbl
GRAIN. In Corn there Is no material change
The sales Of mixed and yellow have been al 10 d
C..c = bu-h.l. Olts IN fair demand. Sales hav,
been II I. a ole . buShc. Rye s5c u Il Il bush
t In Shorts the sales have been At go GOA 81 Oh
and Fin" Feed and Mldllinss al S2l OU ~ 10 q ton
PROVISIONS. There IS \ moderate demand fu
rorA rn3 Hce~ Ini pr,c'- are about - last quoted
The .li,s have b'r:i At 81 - II 80 for prime 81
Ca /. - rlr.' AMI ~ ~ Ii for clear and extra
- ts ...I- .-.s
IL 90 fnr AMI extra mess and sl2 80 Is q III,
for family. Lard i III fair demand. The sales havi
been NJ u, 81. + II fnr city and Western, inclnj
ing steam ami kettle rrndrrrd. Smoked Hams a
- ~" = o. for cltN and Western.
pEpDl tE. There + duli feeling IN the Butter
MARKET this ,ck, ana prices have eas,d on
AMI chnicc; New YORK. aud Vermont dairy at - "a
-, m ior chnlc'. and lG,' 2s,' fia for fair and good
Cheese. y e H.. Eggs Al l-assr. White Beans
rrH. Silcs of Western dud Northern Pea al 81 :;
~ 81: crpirr mediums ~ 81 Is IA 81; yellow
Eyes NJ = 10 e, . - AMI Red Kidneys al 81 ~ IA
:. = hh. ruiaIurS range from ~ 70, - cts
per hH>Gtl. Apples . ~ "a - Il bbl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

NEECENSEs The damages and costs i'll
the remarkable steer case foot up S9i.46,
which together with the costs Of defendants
witnesses and attorney fees will make the
whole amount about social about Il two
year old steer valued ut $50.
r.apie E;ells Of Fcrrisburgu, y" rf ~;
late Thomas Ficl.l,. i...s ,s,-rntiy sold several
hundred cords of wood to the Central Yer
mont railroad. delivering it at Nergenncs
station. Mr.. Fields will shortly become II
resident of this city, where he will devote Il
share of his time to the buying and selling
Of cattle, sheep. etc, in connection with I.
| Shackett of Middlebury Mr. Fields has had
some experience in this line, his father hav-
| ing been one Of the most extensive farmers
and cattle dealers in FerrisburEli.
The destructive fires which. last Summer,
swept over the timber lands in the vicinity
of West Ferrshurgh, have ncccSsita,ed The
cutting over of large tracts Of valuable wood
and timber Much of this will he cut int"
| cord wood and sold to In. railroad company,
| while the timber suitable will he converted
into saw logs and posts and rails for fencing.
Hon. j. W. Barnes has been absent several
weeks nj New York city, attending t" some
business matters. lie is expected To- return
soon.
The question is repeatedly asked in this
vicinity, VIII Gov. Proctor consent To the
use of the $4,000 appropriation made by
| the last Legislature for the improvement and
enlargement of the buildings of the State
Reform School
Mcssrs. Middcbrook X Webb. il is rilmor-
ed, will soon close up their flour and feed
business and devote their whole time Ia their
| saw mill business on the west SIDE I'll til"
| river.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

DEATH OF FAMOUS HOsT.-Charlcs G..
Waite, proprietor Of the Brcvoort house and
part proprietor Of the Windsor hotel at New
York, died in that city, Tuesday, quite sud
denly. He became seriously ill several weeks
ago from the aggravation of a chronic trouble
which has prcyed upon him for two years,
but had grown much better, 50 that his
friends were hopeful Of his complete recov-
cry, and he was planning an early trip to
Europe. Mr.. Waite was known as one of
the nest successful hotel managers in the
world. He was about 53 years old, native
OF Braiileboro, this State, one Of large fam
ily, Of whom three brothers, Sias NJ and
Alfred Waite, If Brattleboro, and W. II.
Waite of Cleveland, O., and two sisters sur
vive him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06


WALTHAM This town, which between
inc lear oil taxes town pa'ipcrs ana Town
p''oses mas io' ". hisa CD iIh's n,''i nh'oh
P.e'uiiou1 'N,9tcn'' "i'n'.' 'n " u :,
"ni''" h'i "i"'iS' mas at n'a' '.'I' -
~ W. IL '''''' ~, 49,. .,.ti;o,,,,,
Of Tho .C;osncl church of Christ i'm Nal
,homr Rev Dr II A Iprl,m r,stnr
~. ,,,,,',r hos anio,.aJ a lar,-a cyncr;cnr,.
nav ING iol many years pc'il nv ,S'ui VI ,"'
Hospei hn'.,' VI MISSIONS AZ ILL., 49,
..,',;t, w." G,,'' 'i,nr,I, AMI ai,,cI l,rnnIv
20 ;,s ,,,,,I,.rs la, Lie ia,,,s,r, and d,vnIion
M, ha Iii no., ,.,,',mI,,', s,',.,.,es il, Lis
'., al, -. IL. -, IL,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

The Orleans county court convened at
irasburgh, Tuesday, Judge Redfie.d presid-
ing. There are two hundred and fifty cases
on the docbet-oyer fifty for the jury. The
first case, Nelson VS.. Capt. Titles estate, in,
enlists much local interest. The most i'm
portant criminal case is the State VS.. Moore,
On the forgery of note on the Newport
hank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

Frozen TO DEATH.- Edward Young Of
Georgia was frozen to death on the lake,
Sunday lie and six others went on the ice,
Sunday, fishing. When the gale came up
they started FOR the shore, but became be
wildcred AMI LOST their way. Six of them
succeeded in getting home, but Young was
missing; and, search being made. he WAS
found Monday night, dead, some two or three
miles from the Georgia shore. Young was
q married. man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-06

EFIpEHIcs.-.IuS now coughs, colds, lung and
bronchial complaints. seem To he epidemic. In
these eases Of sudden colds the best thing to do is
TO get bottle Of DOWNS ELIXIR, which invari-
ably gives speedy relief and ultimately effects a
complete cure IN all eases where the breathing
organs are effected. Use 1t in time and prevent
.erious lung difficulties. Sold by all druggists.
T,.I,s-Jsvf,n