davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
Strikes.

Strikes have become quite commoh tn
this day aud time and often result in the
ln-S of human life and in the obstruction
If millions Of dollars Of property. There
is something in the relations between la
hor aud capital which, il not properly
understood. that 10 calculated to array
them III deadly hostility against each other
The workman iancirs Tint uny thing which
tcn,l- Ia reduce his wages or to incrrar"
the amount OF labor Ia b- given in return
for the same amount If money Is his deadly
enemy. The workman spends his time III
manual labor and has no time Ia study and
| understand the intricate questions which
uudrrlic the price which capitalists can
afford Ia pny for labor. The conclusion
which hr reaches Is a perfectly natural one
for HIM to arrive at. S-lfprotrctou is the
iirst law of nature aud the lbor-r, when
he strikes for higher wages, is fully salts
firl that he is only tasing steps to protect
himself. The wnrkmeu are not thai brutal
brnstly set Of men thst We sometimes zee
represented, on the contrary they are
generally ro'1l-hrartrd Wholesale men Who
only want their rights aud are unwilling
to br imposed npon. When they are con.
Nlncrd that the capitalists are not seeking
to impose upon them they have always
been found willing ,o ga back ,o work at
such wages rs their employers could afford
to give them.
This being the case, Dies il not accnr Ia
the capitalist and employers ttnt there are
much better methods Of dealing with the
strikers than those usually rrsortei to in
such cases. Instead of seeking a. fmc-
aud drive the workman To terms by the
parade and display Of police aud militia
forces would II not hc much better and
more firctiNc mcihud to go to the men
and state The matter Ia Them cap3ully aud
kindly. couN lncr their rra>ou that you are
not S''rkIn: to Cypress them hut are your
self IN the Wages that You pay them,
governed by law over which ynn have ~
little control ~ they When this i done
and the lahorrI il uadr to understand that
the rnpl"!rr is not his curnIy tie will
willingly. aud chrcrfully return to his
work. This womb Ice much better
method "i dealing With this element than
Icy threatening them with force which, its
m">t Instances. only initiates aud makes
, hen al ttr la ttfIf f,tr u |, tnf,
aud INCREASES their hatird and ili.w III
towards ihri employers.
W. aloaN- >Nmpa,hihr with TIN l,hor-
ing class IN all struggles uf ,hi~ Kind, hut
We Thus that they often resent I" meas
urc> Which cannot Ice justified. We rrcug.
ME the right at the lalHrrr to rrfns,
Ia work when h. thinks his wages are tr,
low, bat the same right which ju,tite-
him III rcfn,iu. to work jusriiies an"ihrr
man IN accepting the wages which hr
refused To work for. Hence. when III.
libnrrr not only refuses la work but seek :
to prevent others FROM working at wages
Tor which he is unwilling to work he g,~s
too far and is interfering With the rights
of others.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
Saturday. October 9Th, 1881.

The fulIoNing drscriI~d property, to-wit:
4 House and Lot in the town Of Arizona
said parish, commencing at the corner d
Main and West streets, thence West =
degrees South along West street 100 feet
thence South ~ deg. East rs feet; theme,
East 20 deg. North l2O feet TO Main street
Thence North ad-g. West along Main sircs
Ri feet 10 the point of h-Sifning, aud know,
~ lot No. & OFT the plot aud survey Of SAX
town.
Terms of sale cash. with benefit Of ~
pralscnent.
J. II. VI. TAYLOR, Sheriff
sept. Is. ISL tpf BY SITS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
W. W. FARMER.
Counselor In Law snd Equity,
Attorney nj Law and Solicitor b
Chancery,
oarnA 0us rhlS~ q, pisk 4 aufsl~ns
Monroe, 0uachltx Parish, lsuislaaa,

WILL. practice in the District, Ciresf
w and Snprrmr Courts Of the state q
Louisiana aud Of the United States. WI
devote srccial attention 10 the maintes
ance Of legal tax titles aud to the anna
m-nt al others.
y. R-My resignation M Ju,lss Of -
tonrt ot Appeal, has been forw artled, y
take effect September 2lst ISL IN time =
the October terms of the [. :. District ~
Circuit Courts aud Of the State Distre
Court, nj Monroe. October ID. 1881. -
tend to resume the practice of my profs
sion on strictly business methods. punetsa
attention and prompt correspondence; y
the ercis-oa If planting politics and q
other occupations.
August -. Isl. 3:iu
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

VIII some Of our rradrr~ Kindly furnish
Ne with n method Of Kidding . place Of
rats' On the premises OF " Inch the rdiioI
resides they arr 50 numerous ss 10 ain"-t
sqnsl one Of the plaques. There are hun1
dreds Of them on the place, in the kitchen
aud smokehouse, burrowing under all
buildings. They are the large hro.n Nor
way rat. Poison seems To hsve NO rtrct
Puive<ired glass they have a special fond1
ncss Gor, and scalding water seems TO mcrt
4 hong felt want, for when Ponr-d IN ,beir
hoie. IL only caus~s them to seek snoth-r
hiding place. They Kill half-grown chick l
ous, aud with little encourage nrnt would
make . meal of the baby. We will b~I
everhstingly Obliged to some one who
will lss Ne know the most certain way "a
&c, shut Of the pests.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
SheriH"s Sale.

Stateof LoSisiana, Fnri'h Of ClaibOrse.
Fuller, Yates Il Go. vs. Mrs. Is. A. Cory
In Parish Court, Nus. l:4l and 1912.
Dl virtue Of two writs Of executes
ID in The above entitled caase, Issued by
the Clerk Of the District Court in and fot
said parish, and to me directed, | have
seized and will proceed to sell to the lee,
and highest bidder, within the legal honn
of sale, at the Court.house door in ths
town of Homer. on
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

The weather Inns been quit" cool fo'
more than week. A heavy rain fell ~
the i3,h aud lA,h, the first for mole thar
100 DAYS.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

The cold suap which has prevailed f.
the tast week WAS sudden, sharp and mn
expected. II grew cold all NJ once AM
continued so until ono almost rrgrrttr,
the warm days.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Onr friend, G-org. A. Killgore. Esq.. II
the Farmorviii- bar, IL attending the scs-
sion Of our District Court The claims of
htigants W ~ net sufsrr In the hands Of Mr..
Killgorc
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
HOMER, La.
Wednesday........Sept. 81, 1881

NC. Mos-ly, ESQ, talented and ri.in,
member Of the Mnden bar, is attending
the session Of District CeHrt this week.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
Association al lisbon,

Concord Association held It's regular
,a""nal meeting with Rocky Spring Church.
near Lisbon, III tins parish. hrginning last
saturday, aud concluding Monday af>rr.
(n""n.
This i-onr "f'ibe largest Associations in
the STATE, composed We b,nrvr of more
than ihir'A churches, the majority Of them
t~ius located in t'niou parish ~ all, or
VERY nearly all. were r-prrs,uicd 10y the
|rr"p"r number Of delegates it may be
guessed that the bSly was u large one
Ih" P'"Plr "f Lisbon. always hosititatle,
Sustained fully their r~putation. Seldom
III ever have We -at"u ~ table, 81 bounti.
Im!fy supplied with both substuntia1- aud
drhcnrI-s-turkrys, hams. ro~t pigs. chick
len baked, fined and IN pies, cakes, pics aud
Icu>tar'l., aud indeed every thing that n
|r~asonahle palate Wouii d,sire The life
If the Christian il sand to hc hanl one
surely not III ga>iruuomical way, about
Association time. No wonder that visitors
are ~ INJURIOUS when they are fed we'll.
We had the pleasure to meet NTH many
girirnd~ ont "fthr parish. among them Capt.
~, ID. Hamilton, Elder Eyervtt aud Others
iof shiloh. The ocrasiou was y most -njp,a-
Bile oue-not onl, to the brethren. hur to
thu visitors FROM the world whn conducted
themselves we'll aud respectfully. Not~ith-
stsuding the hard times We h-l-vr shat
ovrr 500 were ral-Si for Missionary, sun
Hay School and other purlsecs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

the warm days.
We learn that Mrs. John II. Burford
died at the advanced age of eighty four
yosrs in Union parish, La, on the llih
instant. The deceased was we'll known Ia
our oldest citizens, aud hy all who knew
her was esteemed ~ n most excellent lady
We call special attention to the card II
Miss ~ A. Files, which Appeals IN this
issue. This Lady In. built mp a reputation
By the superior quality Of the goods she
scifs. You can not do better than to give
Miss Files your order when ynn wish any
thing in her line.
We had n conversation with ac"nilr-
man who resides near Arcadia, in Birnvillr
parish, the other day who assured Us that
the corn crop nf BirnYillr Ma- fairly gop,,
aud enough made {" supply the wants or
tho parish, The lands -rrm t" have with
stod tho drouth better than those Of
Claiborne
The soldier who she, through the win
dow ut Gnitrau the other day, because he
was tired standing guarl over such tri,
fling scoundrrt, expressed succinctiy W!
imagine The FEELING of the GREATER nnml"r
of American people. The sooner this
wretch ia disposrd of the better. lie il a
great nuisance.
Mr.. \. Gamard, who - representing the
excellent hepse ef Kat' 4 Barnett, wa. IN
town Last Friday AID saturday. W"hrar
that he sold three or four good hills
which we were very glad to learn. There
~ DO better honr Of ihc kml than The one
he represents. W. ttuS; that nur friend
Gsn'sr,l may max, hi future visits To our
to~u both pleasant aud rrhtahic
We have Just learned that Mrs O'Banon.
"if, Of Bryant pDa,oH of IL, Sna,Her.
hcld hoighluih,,d, dad At Blanchar,
Springs week before '.st Of hcait disease.
The deceased was urariy 30 Years old. We
1rr told. She Vas thu mother Of larg,
finuly, som, of thrm we'll known "itiIrn-
"f Claiborne The eldest ! ". O'R,uou.
~ merchant AZ Sum;nrifrid.
II is SAID that pca.N ines cured like lay
make I'm. forage for horses aud ca,tlr
A. the late RAINS ~r,mIA IL have b-urftt-d
til, peas considerably II might lie good
idea, in view # the scarcity of corn, tu
L..
would serve admirably to keep stock III II
living condition until oats may have al.
,auccd sufficiently for ras'Hragc, or until
,boy have rIprncd TOT emitting.
hov. WIZ IS trAvrlng ID Trxns VIII
the hope Of restoring hrs health. Thr
'.ovoruor ha. for ."m,~iime been IN feeble
health aud his fricuds have feared the
worst wight como at any time. II j. to
i,o hoped that his travels Will have the
desired fleet. Lieut.. Gov. McHrury is
row dischargiuS the duties ef The "ffice
aud we can safely ~, that the interest Of
til" State viii suffer 10 detrimcut flom his
ADMINISTRATION.
Mrs. Polk, daughter ut Col. II, X. Lott
at flotd, La. committed suicide It short
time since hy taking au nvrrl"s" If NOR
phinc Grirf from the l"ss Of her twu
brother who VEN both shot down and
killed, addttl 10 other tfoHhlts. prompted
this unfortunate lady In s"rk ph-f in
death. she was yonn:, accomplished and
beautiful aud the pri,'c al n doatlng father
WHOSE cup Of giirf mn,i ppw be hli-d Ia
Grcrhowlng
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
AFem t4duettlAementA.
NOTICE OF REM0YAL.
MISS NJ. A. FILES, of Shrevs
vi port, has removed to
No. 20 Texas Street.

She has a large and elegant stock d
FALL GOODS, the latest styles, in HAN
and BONNErS, Perfect iits in dressuat.
ing guaranteed.
S.pt, II, ISL. CIV
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Henry VI. Stanley, the great African ex
pl"rrr, Is r'p"it,d to lee lying ut the I-,int
Of death rrsr The month of The Congo river
Such seems To he the lot ri The most fear
l-ss of th"~e who would seek Ia make
known To the world the mysteries of that
!unrxplord region. Central Afrira. io die
rn the scene If their la.oIs away from
Friends ami home. Frm Munro Park
,hrngh the long list down to srautfey.
Put few have bern rs-rvr,l Ia live to q
god old sgr aud Ia. die among Christian
men and where civilization. with its many
advantages, might take something of the
|borrors away from death.
Once an explorer, always one, is a
truism There j. ,ou.,bins about thi.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
~ acres Of land, situated one mile
Homer, S"nth. on the Ninden ruadi
scres cleared, . houAe with -four ~
a'so dining-room, cook room end
hon.es- q good harm &c. A god bod
can or bad by applying at this oDcs- p
June % ttssi
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21
BAR AND BILLIARD SALOON
w. e.. PRICE

ZINE CIGARS. old and pure Whiskia
i fresh Lager Beer. line winrs Of ever
variety, &c, NJ the old stand Of A. Wan
nndrr the big Mulherries, ecccutly occupie
10y VI. Male.
The patronage Of my friends and u
public generally respectfully solicited.
W. &. PRICE.
February ,. l-sl. 25y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

Reed. Gil, Eds" Tonic as~i.'- Digestion
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

We learn that Mrs. John Il. Burford
died at the advanced age Of eighty four
yosrs in Union parish, La, on the llih
instant. The deceased was we'll known Ia
her was esteemed ~ n most excellent lady
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

We call special attention to the card "
Miss u, A. Files, which Appeals IN thi
issue. This Lady has buili up a rrpntatic
By the superior quality Of the goods sh
sctfs. You can not do better than to- g.y
Miss Files yonr order nhrn Jon wish any
thing in her line.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1881-09-21

After addresses Ivy Gen. Young. John +
iIul>e, J. u. tbaPprll, Jnhg" Graham am
Rev. james l.. Thoruhcrry, the resolution
submitted 10y the Committee were mani
m"n,iy adopted. aud on motion the meet
lng ADJOURNED.
ALLEN RARkSnALE, CHAIN.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10
ISLAND STEAMERS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

Tickets fer Round Trip % cents.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10
Faedine sweet Apples to Cows

Sweet apples are an excellent iced Tor
COWS. if supplied in moderate quantities and
under favorable circumstances. There are
some drawbacks to the ordinary methods of
feeding apples to cows. When these animals
are turned into the orchard to feed, they al
ways start at once for the apple trees, to pick
up the scattering fruit on the ground before
settling down to feed upon the grass. Apple
feeding in such a manner causes great I'M
casino IS among the cows; they are restless,
rowing hurriedy from one tree to another,
showing more or less excitement. Perhaps
it would be better to pick up the apples and
feed to the cows at the barn, rather than to
permit the cows to gather them at random.
Whatever tends to cause nervousness or a
restless disposition in the cow serves TO less
en- her production of milk, both in quantity
as well as quality. A cow that has natur-
al tendency to roam about the pasture will
never be profitable in the dairy. Every
effort should be made to produce quiet
among the animals of the dairy, that,
through leisurely feeding, this food may be
economical to the greatest possible extent.
The running from one tree to anothe in the
orch ard during a large part OF the forenoon,
which is often noticed in the case of many
cows, may raise the question whether under
such circumstances the apples do not prove
more of an injury than benefit. Perhaps
such falling-off in milk ensues that some
persons are warranted in the statement
that the feeding of apples to cows is really
injurious. Our own experience is IN favor
of sweet apples as a feed for cows, and we
regret the small supply this season as COM
pared with the bountiful crop OF last year
Boston Cultivator.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10
selacting Seed Corn.

No time should be lost in making seec-
tions of seed corn for future use Every in
telligent farmer should have fixed idea of
what he wants in corn, and should set
about it with matured plan for selecting
such seed as will produce the desired re-
suits. Especially at this season should care
be exercised in this selection, from the fact
that there will be many ears not well filled
out.
We would advise, first, the selection of the
largest stalks, next, the largest ears, and, fl
nally, those specimens which were best fill
ed out and most perfectly ripened. Where
two ears, well fill out, are found upon SIN
gle stalk, they should have the preference
in the selection over the one large ear to the
stalk, because the moderate-sized ears will,
as a general thing, yield more corn than the
large specimen; besides, the former will be
likely to mature earlier than the latter
Again, the corn crop is likely to be the
best and largest where two or more varieties
are planted in ore field; rot that the first
crcp from these crosses is certain to be bet
ter than where one variety is sown, but the
succeeding crop is likely to be improved by
such an intermixture. Cultivator.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FAIL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after VI onday, ct
leass9ss9sssassA 10, 1SS1, Passenger Trains
E.ss5sss=ss,..zzawili LEAVE PORTLAND
---2s------s -FOR BOSTON at 6.15, 8.45 am.
LILO and 500 ?: M, arriving at Boston at io.45
Boston At 80 e. M a2so sso % and ~ 100 co. P M FL
.. m. Portland for Scarborough Beach
and Pine Point. at 6.15. 8.45. 1925, a. M.
SeS an ReasS saoo smd nSis At
6.15, 8.45, 1925 a. m. 1880, lilo. $50 and
500 p m. For Kennebnnk, at 6.15, S.45 q. m.
salmon Falls, Great Falls, Dover, Exeter,
Haverhiil, Lawrence and Lowell, at 6.l5,
8. a. M, 1.l0 and 500 p. m. For Wells and
For Rochester, Pennington, N. H, and
Alton Bay, at 6.15, S.45 a. n and lilo, p.
m. Eor Woifberoagh anq Centre Harsor
and Concord, N. h, (via LawrenceD at S.45
a. "a; via New Market Junction) at 6 Ii q. m. and
Ito p. m Morning Train leaves Kennebunk
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland at SAB a..
M, 10 and 600 p. m. Returning on trains leav-
ing Boston at $50 a. M, 1880 and ZOO p. m.
PaPlsr Gar Seats secured ina advance at
Depot Ticket 0fice.
THE lilo 2. m train from portland connects
with Sound Lime Steamers for New York
and all rail lines for the West. The 500 p. 20.
train connects with Rail Hines for New
E0rix and the south and West.
NoTE.-The III 10 p. m. train from Portland will
not stop at Scarborough Beach or Pine Point. The
600 p. M train will not stop at these stations
cept to take passengers for Boston; and the $3.50
a. M train from Boston will stop only to leave
passengers taken west of Biddeford.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Portland for
Boston and Way Stations at 100 p. m. Boston
for Portland at 600 p. m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with 81
cleaners running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland st. Desert Machias, Eastport, Calais, St.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
sn6 Portland q 0gd6nsburg trains ut Transfer Sta
ten.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
snsntn First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
Sorsn may be had Of IN. u. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston " Maine Depot, and st UnieE
TkcAst Gaace, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
y. u. STEVENS, Ger. Agent. Portland.
se10 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10

TED GLOVES, E4aces, SnRniisares and
IN Ladies' Furnishing Goods, wholesale and retail.
OWEN, MOORE q CO., 507 ~ sos Congress
MERCHANT Tailor. A Eine Assert
INk ment of Imported Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10
POETRY.
An Incident in Bradley Church,
Portland, Aug. 18th, 1881.
Nv MRsIpEoAruR MORGAN.

The nastor smoke in tones of earnest prayer,
And as they ceased 10 Vlprate On thS al,
A soft sweet voice of childhood broke
Tpop the solemn hush of silence there;
And Just one word the baby spoke,
And gathered up the weary cries OF men,
Tired with worlds TOLL and bowed beneath worlds
And laid tnelll all before the saviour's throne,
In tender eloqueDce OF childhood's own,
In that soft, slow: "Amen 7!
There was a rustic and the people stirred,
And sn lied, as that unwonted sound was heard:
A babe in church seemed "out of place.
And baby pleadings sounded $50 absurd"
Stern man ''disutilized the grace.
So cold disciples frowned, and doubled, wheh
The children crept TO hear the Masters wo 1.,
And hearts bewtched by this pooi World Iaiss
or 1righted by its irown, are SILENT "hlle
The coildren say; linen
Rat one WAS listening, whom we could not see;
And He smiled too but ahl so dlnerently!
+ Alan. Al two thousand years ago,
When a rat he stopped 10 our humanity,
he listened to the children so;
And Taught the lesson of humility
And simple trust, to older wi er men,
whose fool sh wisdom would not bow the knee,
And give up human works. and selfish whim,
Submitting 10 be sinners saved by HIM.
The faithful, true Ainea'
And He is s.this same Jesus evermore,
Still listening. amidst the daily roar
or This vain worlds distracting din,
Far voices of the children, and the poor,
Whose cries. He tells Us, enter in,
Meeting His welcoming Goldsmith again,
And Nirii, z b es~ings from his love rich store.
AND so love to think He heard, thar day,
A nrayer to which He will not answer, nay,
In that fair child's" Anaea.'
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10

and no amount of labor is too heavy for him.
He is not much of a reviser, going on the
principle of Pontius Piate-qatod Scripsi scripsi.
He is as blunt as Joel Bagstock and as good
natured as Mark Tapley. AS there are mo
leaves to print in the Senate. no Senator
can publish speech without having at least
read it from manuscript. The first page of
the Daily Record is quite desideratum as the
place to air the title Of speech, and many
grave Senator who would willingly sit at the
end of McGregors table is 10th to have his
speech hidden in the middle of the Record.
In vain to attack Solomon's theory about
10 riatuf
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10
FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER- WEEK.

~s,~~~p ON AND AFTER MON
.Ha DAX, SEPT. 10Th ,Stenna-
kSspss ers of this Line will
ss@szssssszaEzssszzsks leave Railroad Wharf,
foot of State street, every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at p. IA, for Esstport and
St. john with connections for Calais, Robbinston,
St, Andrews, Pembroke, Houlton, Woodstock,
Windsor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle, Amherst,
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalheusie, Char
lottetown, Fort Fairfield Grand Falls and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada Inter
colonial Windsor and Annapolis, Western Coun-
ties, and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes.
~ Freight received up to A p. n. and any In
formation regarding the same may be had at tho
Office of the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf.
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets,
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, 40 Exchange ST., Il. O. HER
SEY. President. and Manager. sep16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-10-10

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass.
saws In the fall of 1876 I was taken with
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS followed by severe
cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 / was admitted to
the Hospital. The doctors said had a hole in
my lung as big as half dollar. At one time a
report went around that was dead. gave
up hone, but friend told me of DIR. VIII
LIAM HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS. got bottle, when to my surprise,
commenced to feel better, and to-day feel
better than for three years past
81 write this hoping every one afflicted with
Diseased Lungs will take DR.. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM, and be convinced that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. can
positively say it has done more good than all
the other medicines / have taken since my
sickness"