davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
Production Of Sugar and Molasses.

Production Of Sugar and Molasses.
The latest census bulletin gives some
interesting facts as to the sugar cane
production of the United States in 1879.
The production Of sugar reached 189, 900
hogsheads, and of molasses nearly IT,
100000 gallons. This is . remarkable
increase over the amount reported in
1870, when $1,000 hogsheads of sugar
and 5000, 900 gallons Of molasses were
produced; but tho present yield does not
compare 80 favorably with that returned
by the census of 1860, which was 231,-
600 hogsheads Of sugar and $1,000, 900
gallons of molasses. The bulk, both of
sugar and molasses, is the production Of
Louisiana. In the present census returns
this State is credited with nearly II, ,00O,-
600 gallons of molasses and more than
181, 800 hogsheads Of sugar. Its pro-
duction of the former article has nearly
trebled since 1870, and of the latter
more than doubled.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
That Small Boy.

She was just arranging to settle down
comfortably on Alphonso's shoulder and
AIS eyes were contemplating her with
that rapture which is the top dressing of
a loving and susceptible nature. when
the parlor door opened and her younger
brother, the pride and hope of the fami-
ly, poking his head in exclaimed: ''Sal-
lie, I've got one this time that you can't
guess" His sister was an amiable girl
and always humored him, so she kindly
added: ''Well, Poncey, let's have it,
'.What's the difference he asked ssbe-
tween you and butterfy?'' Asneither
Sallie's nor Alphonso's face betrayed
much enthusiasm over the conundrum
Poncey fred the answer off at once.
''Cause butterfly has powder on its
wings, but you always have it on your
face -
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
WHOLE NUMBER 22o
A Boston Ohinaman's Funeral.

The funeral cortege was formed at the
undertaker's rooms, where large num-
Der Of Cinnamon gathered shortly before
2 p. m. to pay their last respects. Tho
remains were exposed TO view for the
Last time. Chung was dressed in his
best frock, trousers, white stockings and
soft sandals, and had on even the broad
brimmed, soft, black felt hat which his
people are so fond of wearing. The re-
mains were inclosed in q rosewood cask-
ct, surmounted with silver handles. On
the plate were inscribed in Chinese hie-
roglyphics his name, and the fact that
he was 80 years old. When the lid was
closed the mourners became quite cheer.
tul and chatty, and in q very short space
of time . score of Celestials were en-
sconced in four hacks and followed the
corpse to Mt. Hope Cemetery. The cor
tege went at q lively Jog, the mourners
dropping along the streets little bits of
paper of various colors, all bearing Chi
nese characters. The pieces of paper
are supposed to bear implicit directions
showing the way. the deceased should
reach heaven, as well IS prayers for
Chung's safety. The cemetery was
reached with little delay, and the mourn
ers were soon kneeling around the grave.
The burial rites were then begun, and
consisted in the burning of basketful
ofpaper, of all colors, in the bottom of
the grave. On these papers were printed
further instructions and prayers for the
guidance and safety Of Tung Chung on
his celestial journey. The body was
soon lowered and the casket sprinkled
with rice water. The mourners then
carried lighted tapers Of paper, during
which the grave was filed in. The
mound formed to mark the spot where
Chung lay was decorated with little
sticks resembling miniature rockets, and
these were soon lighted. They were
placed around the grave with the pur-
pose of affording Chung candle light
should darkness overtake him on his
journey to the spirit land. The mourn
ers continued to burn papers, and built
q fire at the foot of the grave, on which
they placed chickens. pork and rice, to
be used by Chung should he get hungry.
Wine was also placed at the grave, so
that, at all events, Chung should not
suffer from thirst. These ceremonies
concluded the mourners returned to the
carriages and were driven to their re-
spective wash-shops. The remains of
Tung Chung will be disinterred in afew
years, and what may then remain of
him will be subjected to the boiling pro-
cess at the Harvard Medical School
The bones, after being dried and scraped,
will be surrendered to his associates here
and by them sent to China.-Bostoe
Herald.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
A Good Little Boy storv.


A little boy wanted drum. His
mother, wishing to give him an impress
sive lesson, suggested that if he should
pray for it he might receive one. So at
night, when ready for bed, he knelt
down and prayed:
"Now lay me down 10 sleep,
Il want q drum.)
pray tho Lord my soul to keep,
q want q drum.)
II should die before wake.
q want drum.)
Ipray the Lord my soul 70 take.
Il want Q drum.y'
His father, who had been let into the
secret, had meanwhile quietly placed 4
drum on the bed. As the youngster rose
and his eyes fell on the drum he exclaim.
ed in an emphatic manner that banished
ell serious thoughts from the minds Of
his listeners: ''Where the devil did that
i------ n -'.-- - : fromp p''-Trov Times.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
ORIGIN Of q Phrase,

To the pathological mind whole his
tory is oftentimes suggested by the SIM
plest, most commonplace expression.
Here, for instance, is an example, treated
synthetically: When the chief priests
and Pharisees were at a loss how to pro-
ceed, some one of them, with Keen
knowledge of human nature, suggested,
'tBuy Judas!'' This simple phrase from
that time forth became a prominent
landmark in the domain of language,
and even to this day no exclamation is
more common than this same ':By Ju-
das!''
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
The Word "Humbuq."

On one occasion a number of literary
wags were assembled at q late dinner in
LONDON, when one of them laid wager
that he would invent q word that would
find its way in use, and be recognized
the world over as one of the most ex-
pressive. His bet was accepted. The
next day the city was placarded with
huge posters containing the strange
looking word '.humbug,H and it is need
less to relate that it travelled like Wild
fire, was accepted by even the most fas-
tidious, and is understood wherever the
English language is spoken.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
A Sonnet From the Portuguese.
ny MRS. j. \. BROWNING.

My own beloved, who hast lifted mo
From this dear fiat Of earth whore I Was
, thrown,
And in betwixt the languid ringlets blown
a a iife-breath, tn the forehead hopefully
shines out again, as all the angels see,
Who comes to me when the world was gone
And who only looked for God, found theel +
hnd thee; am safe. am strong, am glad.
As one who stands in deWless asph0del.
Looks backward on the tedious time has had
In the upper life-so with bosom swell,
Make witness, here, between the good and
bad,
That love, q strong a. death, retrieves q well.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12

A lady writer finds fault with the
manners Of the king Of Sweden because
his majesty scratched his royal head
with his fork at dinner. Some people
are entirely too fastidious. Would the
lady have had his majesty scratch bis
head with the leg Of : chair.-I0roSse
Globe. ss... ..s
. Adam missed one Of the luxuries Of
dte. 8e couldn't laugh in his aleeye. j
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-04-12
@eck1y &eulem.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNEsDAr BY
JOS. BOBLETER,


TERMS
One Dollar and a half per year in
advance.
Rates OF Advertising.
FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
Advertisements in double column, double the
single column rates.
Business Cards five lines, one year $500, each
additional line 70 cts.
All transient advertisements to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice COL
umns, ten cts 4 line for the first insertion and
cents line for each subsequent insertion; but no
notice inserted for less than so cts
Announcements Of marriages and deaths insert
ed free; but obituary notices., except in special
cases, will be charged at advertising rates.
Legal notices will be cha rged Is cts er folio for
the first insertion, and 25 cts per folio for each
subsequent in serton. All legal notices must DC
upon the responsibility of the attorney dering
them published, and no affidavit of publication will
be given until the publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have splen-
did assortment of jobbing material, and we are
prepared to execute all kinds Of printing in astye
unsurpassed 4 and 1T moderate rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
California Letter.


SuQlLL. Ca, sept, -, lN,2
Nr. Editor
At this season Of the year people are busy
harvesting certain portion Of their crops
the same as at the East, especially their
fruit Of which there is an abundance The
ladies are very busy canning all kinds Of
fruit. They generally use the tin cans here,
paving SIX bits per dozen for quart cans.
They seal them with waA prepared for that
purpose and We are inclined 10 think they
are superior 10 glass as they are air tight
and fruit never Injuries and there Is no dan
ger of breakage. We have visited some Of
the finest orchards in the world. We VS.
tied one at Santa Clara, the property of a
Mr.. Block. He has, as he told US, more
than one hundred acres set out to all kind
Of fruit trees. There we're streets running
through the orchard. We passed an after
noon very pleasantly riding through the
orchard with our friends and eating fruit
No grass OF weeds are allowed to grow in
the orchards here the land being worked and
kept loose by men employed for that pur-
pose who do nothing but worked among the
trees, pick up the decayed fruit and prop
the limbs that are overloaded. Trees com
mence TO bear much sooner here than al
the East for the very reason that they grow
the year through summer and winter Just
the same. We visited an orchard here in
Sequel, the property of Mr.. Owen, that
had been planted just five years and it is
certainly beautiful sight to see. The
beautiful peach trees we're loaded with their
golden fruit, the limbs lying on the ground
with the weight, and such plums, red, pur-
pie aud yellow. and some Of them larger
than hens eggs and very sweet aud nice.
Mr. Owen informed US that he has six hun
dred cherry trees from which be sold seven
tons of cherries at one hundred dollars per
ton, the present season, and the orchard has
not had one drop Of water since early
spring, yet the trees look just as fresh and
green as though there had been showers
every week. You will scarcely see de-
cayed leaf. The leaves are very large and
very dark green. We have not had the
privilege Of visiting any of the large vine
yards as yet. The grapes are just getting
ripe and coming into market, very large
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
Philadelphia Pro-
The Growth Of the United States.


The superintendent OF the late census.
General Franci, A. Walker. contributes an
article 10 the October O-n'urN under the
above caption. The writer's studies and
labors in experimenting the last two census
reports have directed his attention cariln-
uouslv and particularly to the marvellous
growth Of the country, as shown in every
department and IN every direction in the
ten successive census reports. In 90 : article
Genera. Walker invites attrntlou-to the con-
ditlon Of the country AZ each successive gen
Grafton ~ interval 81 thirty YEAR. begin
ning With l791 and ending 18th 1850 Iea,-
lng the ceusu. figure, Tor the most part
to tell their own stor,
The nrcd States in 100 comprsej a
iraC; of about N20.uou square miles living
between the Atlantic, the NssIsst2pl. Cana
ia and the Gulf Its population was 3. 929-
~, being aholt . inhabitants 20 the SQUARE
mile of the TERRITORY If that date. about g
inhabitants go the square mile Of the tern
tory Of TO-DAY. I'm, population Va, al
most wholly "u thl, side a.: the A..eghaujcs.
About l25tHh pioneers were 10 hc found 20
hcniuckN snd tennessee. and IL .uoO IN the
Ohio valley. There we're then bat slN elite.
With a population Of 5000 or more. aud
then aggregate population vas oac-th.r;se;h
Of that uf the country. or about equal to
that Of Newark OF TO-DAY The census uf
lN1n shoss territory extended To- the Pa
cIhc comqr.siu., 3.oOI .un1 SQUARE mites aud
having "6l3.N22 inhabitants The area u
settled TERRITORY ha- doubled. and the great
M',sis,ippi valley has air,al, population
o! 2oop.pn. About onc-'acu'l.ta Of the
So. lee d.. ii
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
Home and Foreign News.

-Harpers Weekly contains fine por
tfait Of Gov-elect Robe.
Twelve Arizona cowboys fought to de,
eide dispute, and four were killed.
President Arthur will be 30 years old
the 9Th Of October.
Henry NJ Stanley. the African explorer
has arrived at Lisbon. He will proceed tc
Brussels at once to visit the king.
The reunion Of the Army of the Cum
berland closed at Milwaukee, Thursday
General Sheridan was chosen president.
The State of Illinois is out of debt Ii
has been under Republican control for twen-
ty years.
The Christian: Register says Bostonians
are naturally Unitarians because, having
been born in Boston, they do not think il
necessary to be born again.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

Messrs. Johnson, Holloway & Co., whole.
sale druggists Of Philadelphia, Pa, report
that some time ago gentleman handed
them dollar, with a request TO send good
catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona
Recently the sane gentleman told them
that both the officers and the wife Of Gen.
John c. Fremont, Gov. of Arizona. had been
cured Of catarrh by the two bottle, If Ely'.
Cream Balm.
Mrssrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owego, n
IA few days ago saw lady Who had
used Cream Balm for Catarrh, and had found
more relief IN one bottle than from all other
remedies she had tried | enclose : for
two bottles. Yours Respectfully, JAMES
Kitchen, VI. d., Providence, X l.
Apply into nostrils with little finger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

Portland Press.
A Week of Earthquakes.

The State Of Panama and adjoining States
in Colombia and the Republics Of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, as far as heard from bv
the new cable in the Pacific, have been sub
jected, since the eth inst, to series Of
earthquakes which have differed as widely
in intensity as they have in locality In the
city of Panama the first one was felt at about
800 A. NJ, on the It'll, and was followed
about half an hour afterward by second
one. Both these shocks we're felt in Colon,
and generally throughout the State, also in
Carthagena, In the State Of Bolivar !; in Ri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
Meeting Of the Governor and Council,

The Executive Council adjourned Satur-
da! afternoon after tr4nsacting large amount
Of routine business, which has been accu-
mulating since the last session The next
meeting will be held Monday, November 6.
Gov PIalsied appointed L. A. Gilbert. Of
Turner, George H. Bailey, of Deering, and
". b. Ferguson, Of Dixmont, commissioners
on contagious diseases among cattle The
Governor also appointed Frederick Fox.
William +. Gould and r. H. Haskell com
mlssioners to investigate the management
Of the State Reform School. The Council
we're consulted by the Governor as to the
appointment Of this latter commission, and
while not believing in the necessity for
such a commission acceded TO il out of
courtesy TO Gov. Plai sred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
Enforce the Game Law.

BY reference TO our Franklin letter, it
will be seen that in that town steps have
been taken TO enforce the game law We
are glad to find such action taken even IN
one town in this county. The systematic
violation Of the game laws IN this county
has become a notorious fac, known 10 all
parts Of the State. il Is disgrace which
the citizens Of every town in the county
should exert themselves 10 remove and this
can only Dee done D, united acton. The Vi
oiaiors Of these laws are but very small
proportion Of the population. but a strong
public sentiment against them. coupled With
organized effort IN detecting aud puuishiHg
every offender. no matter wha, h. soc.a.
position NAV be, viii be necessary before
the law. Wlli b, ohe,ed.
In Washington county the prosecution %
offender, has been 80 certain TO follow the
o4en>e tia, a health, rc.pec, for the ia~
ha. resulted, ana a similar result can ea,ll,
be attained in lhis county,
There should be no della, in taking the
necessary steps. Il j. the NANTES, duty 81
ever, good citizen 10 see tina; this !aw }, en-
forced. bu; !, !, onl, by concerted efor,
that the best re,u.: can be obtained let
- hear from other towns IN th.s county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
4 Beneiicent Action

The miserable looks and feeling, Of those
confined al desk, or work tables. are caused
BY weak Stomach Kidneys or Bowels
Parker, Ginger Tonic without Intoxicating
has such beuefcent action on these or
gans and 50 cleanses the poisonous matter.
from the system, that rosy checks and good
health are soon brought back again.-E1.
press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

Since The beginning Of The year sixteen
new Offices have been established in the
State and three have been discontinued.
Three Offices have the letter carrier system
Augusta, Bangor and Portland. Applica-
lions have been made for four new post
routes From East Liyermore Station. via
East Livermure Mills. TO Hunts Mills
South Hancock TO Hancock Point; Orland
Village to Dedham Village and Port CLYDE
10 Monhegan Island
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
Nearly u Miracle .

T.. Asenith Hall, Binghamton, y. Y.
writes ii suffered for several months win
dull pain through left lung and shoulders.
lost my spirits, appetite and color. and
could with difficulty keep up all day. Nv
mother procured some BURDoCK BLOOD
birfkRs | took them as directed, and have
felt no pains since first week after using
them, and am now quite we'll" Price 81. 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

rHF NoLrAIC EFtT Co., Marshall. Mich.
~ ,rnd pit. t'YEls'S ELEBRATED ELECTRO
n LrHC BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
p.. i4l r fhlrN ti1t> 10 uIeu (Suuu- ser nlbl
vh .sc aiiics,d s. nh NrrN Du- pghi,iiN, i.'~'
Wa iiry aud Manhood, and hiud'cd trouble,
qua tntyeiHG specify aud complete re>trr ton
or hc5lth aud manly yi-or. Address - above
y B.-No rs,k l. incurred, thirty 'ia'>
trial Il allowed IyTIN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
State News.

Sept, ~. u consumption
"aja"ld Camp. ~. ]. sons u Nc,cr-
ans sh' recent! formed 90 Natcrsu.c.
The ,hp9vn-r, Of Bath Will sr, $50
una af the S1uln.upo of the Geneva award
coming ID Maine
Tar Mn. \l,.r, r,-,.,.,.. c,.s-.
r-r, Nil ANN IN. ..,, .,...,. ........ =.
E.ti.f.-t ~. lr,.,
s..........--....
f,..,...-r -, a.. -.
81 ~. a..
'''F',i. '''A" Nh. hirAi 'Hr
meeting "' 'H' Nh''3h ''AN.r M he ar.I
''"' ''.i."N - ..Aa'r'.t' ~ ~..' Hc
'fA'''.. '' Wa i''a."
Governor F.as'ri AMI ,'aH al. lr
u-rsrH' A. ..e Nrl..rr Cca-ra.4. A. Marsh
..' ~. RI n ',.'."f-
James 'itFr', "H' Haae- firm
h.'-"a- NH'. "' IHAf'!''. committed t.r
''1. q I"i..'i4 'A iAr .-aT-r .' maN.uS
''' % .-' MASS i's ''.H....-- i-'f 'rs-
lt4a. Na-lrt4.~ T. i4Ilcg rf Lowe.
'aa Nc died Ialr,Las n.sHt. aged f.. NJ
II-..ru a.. 4 .4at.r IA ...t4. III. Il.
lAt b.tH } mvu.n.r af t.. >ruAtr. tr.u.,
Nt'rrnrs. a.. .l.t ,.4g s4. Nt,.raf lev
...an.
r-.r....-. ,.r.
-.....,.., s..... 81. ..... ,...
..,r. C.,---.... bid ,....... TT ...,.....
a.,ta..s.. ...! .a.-.......,. AHA.
r ..
,.. ''''
.-' '-'
--."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

The Machias Republican says that
Washington county complete gives Robe
1881; Piaisted, 1919; Robes plurality.
LOIS. In 1880 the republican plurality
was 100. For Congress. Reed. 4.542, Ding
ley 1850, Boutelle 4 ,537, Milliken 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

We have exposed during the last wear,
many swindlers who advertise under the
name OF medicine, vile compounds which
only increase human suffering TO all who
need pure medicine and blood purifier. We
can honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters.
Editor Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
Notice 10 Subscribers.

The date on the address label on each subseri-
bcr'- paper shows the time H. which the subs rip
tIsu l. paid. and all suh-cri'cr~ IN arrears are
requested o. pay up a. soon a. possible
In ali communications relating to subscriptions
our correspondents are requezte-i 20 state The
Post Oh &c 20 which the paper ls, or u 10 be sent
lv
Ia directing a change of address, always give
the present address well A. The one 10 which you
wi-h the paper Afterwards -ent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28
AMERICAN, THURSDAY, September

vas, Nicaragua, which B, situated within
eighteen miles Of the Pacific, md 10 Grey
town the Atial;3s port oi the San Jutn
River, ia Do; same rtpu BE. and g,iAd ntn-
bred and ffty miles from the before mem
toned ioal. he absolute ,lCk 81 ans reg
uianty in the time KEEP: m these different
countries prevents calculation nf the earth's
motion hy this means, and al indications 50
far received tend 10 prove that Ia the more
northern lhltuaes iAe shocks we're felt sub
sequcnt 20 their occurrence here. although
the most experienced 10 such c,cp', ami the
general line Of damage Indicate that the
Impulse reached there from the north or
northeast: he alarm iu the city NBs great
and the cracks IN the oii-(ashiontl rock and
cement houses Afforded sufficient evidence
that there was warrant for u. The wall, NJ
more than sixty houses we're more or less
injured. hut none fell. and consequently no
one Was injured. Public buildings were les.
fortunate. The high crown or the pedimcu,
Of tn, Caihedr.l fell Las u had nothing 70 sun
Portlt. and hurled about couple ~ hundred
tons OF masonry work. decorative arch.trt-
tuTe and few statues down through the
roof OF the nave into the central square.
=
semh.y also came down with crash auI
flied The square IN front 81 % with block,
Of stone, fragments Of cement. columns.
and large qlantt, Of miscellaneous lum-
hcr. he offices Of the lutcrocranic Cana.
Company. formcr., the Grand Hotel. we're
alsn severely damaged. and tbr cd.i-r.
which CO.; the COMPANY few months ago
>2Jh.ED will require AZ least <iu.nbu To
pat ( in order Naay Of the cupIu,c> are
afraid 20 enter H. he CIT, ~ Asp.ava.l
suffered 10 a similar manner. bur being -
much smaller. and the houses being con
stT4cicd generally 81 the most fragile ma-
tcrals, the harm done Q, no, 80 great Il D..
probable that $50 OK wl.l repair all the
damage done IN this city. and thlrd oC
that sum will cover all the lossc. experienced
IN TIE rest 81 the lstbmus "; 4 single
house ha, fallen in Panama. although many
OF the people. fearing the successive shocks
NIGH, bring them down. have preferred 20
- 60 the PLAINS OUTSIDE the c.tv ana reside
IN the cane and palm-.c leaf houses. rather
than expose Themselves to the rlsS ID being
orsshe.! hy The falling masonry aGd BRICK
NIX 80 The more s8iiI.y constructed houses
81 the better par, u the cts, 4 .rw stand
lHs walls 'ri. down Ihcsc walls. uh.-h
give the CIT, sleh rl ned appearance. arr
the relic, " fires uh.rh have swept. almost
lnarHa'cl. through fae c'f vi't.1 thr ,a.t
'~cnif or thirty Nesrs, and winch many
casual pas.cr-h, rau'licrs worthy ~ b.
transformed 20 'he sketch ha1k ~ example.
g aHH~ut spanish architecture
las'c a4mhey 81 shock have l.ren ,N-
7ercuerI SINCE the 9Th. br' ra farther dam
..s. Hs- i...u s.r. ft. .... .F #.E- l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

The astronomer, Of Harvard University
arr Of the opinion TIA; the iafg, and hr..l-
.au' comet recently discovered in South
America is not the comet Of 1850. a, has
been asserted, 1T !, new one following
IN the orbit Of that comet.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-09-28

Pure water, fresh air, sunlight, and a
bottle OF AdamSon's Botanic Balsam lin
case OF Cough or Cold will save many doc
tors bills and give health and vigor that no
money can procure.