davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
MISREPRESENTATION
I ICENSE NOTICE.-Notice is

| 1CENSE NOTICE.-Notice is
IL Lherrly giyon that
IS9p w 1it,I RSGI, Tni,, wort, s'ln'grOvo Borough
T. q Hamilton,
John Is Foe kler
Daniel Bolender, Middleburgh
Moses Spccht. Beaver Township
Robert Middleswarth
Honey SPOTS Monroe A"
4 Bicklo
john Wendt,
Simon Long, Chapman,
j seUh MeiEer, ~ f"
Davii HertOld,
Catherine RutheTmel Union
! Houser
samuel Rumb3ch Middlecreek A"
l. Byron Hartman Centre A"
III Sabeth Kepler Porry
liza Schneo Washington
have nled thoir petitions tor Tavern, license
with the Clerk Of Quarter Sessions of Snyder
cOunty,and the satne Will bo presented Tor APP
pr0yal on Monday, the 10th day OF May next. |
Ana now, January 18th, 1871, IL Is ordered
that the clerk of the court insert In he publi-
cation of Tavern Licenses hereafter u notice
that Licenses granted by the Court will be
null and void, unless the applicant shall Mt
the same within ntteen days after the same
shal have been granted, by the production OF a
receipt from the county Treasurer to the Clerk
OF said Court, that tho License fee has boen
paid. PER CURTAIN.
J,CROUSE, CLERK q, ),
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
List Of Grand Jurors

Drawn for Regular Term commencing Mon.
day. May 20 1854.
Adams-John +. Xechman
Beaver-P. II. Knepp, Pharas Romig.
Beaver West-Thomas Herbster.
Chapman-James T.. Rohrer.
Frnnklin-Aarou BOlig, George Snyder.
Jackson-Jefemiah Spangier, George p.
pruiZman.
Middlsburgh-GoUrge NJ, Shindel, John NJ
MOatz,
Middlocreek-John Fields, Jacob Bolinger
Daniel Dunkslberger.
Monroe-lsaac Fisher, Edward Hummel.
penns-Simon Harmon.
Selinsgrove-Iames a. Barrett, John 7. Mark
Union-Isaac Brill, Pete Auker'
Wsshington-David Arbogast, John Stefnn,
Benton Straub.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
MIFFLIN COUNTY.

Every depa full and ready for business The Largest and most
Carefully Selected Stock WALNUT PAINTED CHAMBER SClS
Chamber Suits prices from s25OO to
being than hand at
These suits oil gotten up good STYLE make and fin
sold low for CASH Call aud inspect goods
and hear prices BEDS CHAIRS BUREAUS SINKS SAFES, TA'
all MATTRESSES OF all kinds FORTY LOUNGES from
s75 up Reps Terrys Hair Cloth and Velvet We
goods SIDEBOARDS handsome aud elegant
All Prices low for Cash. Our desire is to please OUR
Low Prices and No Trouble to Show Goods
PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES, etc, for the million.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

A DMINISTRArOR'S NOTICE
y Letters af Administration on the estate
OF Daniel Haseinger, late OF West Boa YER
loyuship, snyder County, Pa, dec'd, having
been granted To the undorsigned all persons
Knowing thcins Ives Indebted to said estate are
requested 10 mako Immediate payment, while
those having claims will present them duly au.
thonticated to
DANIEL u. HASsINGER,
HENRY NJ. HASSlNGER.
May !, 'si, pd Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
BU RGlIARS

Easily Caught with Lockwood Il Eos.
ter's New Electric Burglar
Alarm, 75 cents.
New Electric CALI T5c.: New Annunciator
Key, 75; Push Buttons 20 prepaid 9 Drop
AnnunclatUr, complete, 50 90. Agents wanted.
Send money with your orders Patents an
Piled tor. %. w foRsTER h Co,
II Park Row Now York
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Tho sales ~ p'aoEwell's Bull Durham Smo' ilR
: ohgcco far exceed those q ary other brand M
the world, slnIy l-CaUs, 3 has teen, - and Will
Eu The hest that can l,c Wal- Al dealers lNSc T.
Look for trLlg-l..TA %! the Iu4 Ol CNgIy aekaco,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
Subscription $3.50 Per Year.
EAIES nE ADVERTISING :
Republican Ticket.

For Congress,
LOUIS r. ATKIHSOS,
OF Juninta county
For Assembly.
g. ALFRED SCHOCH,
Of Middleburgh
For Sheriff.
NER II. MIDDLESWARTH.
~ West Beaver.
For Treasurer.
CHARLES a. BOLENDER.
~ Franklin.
For Commissioners,
JOHN MOllN of Centre and JAMES
n. HOUSER Of Union.
For Auditors,
ADAM SMITH Of Beaver md q. W.
SlEiER Of West Perry.
For Coroner
DR.. T.. W. TOOIE.
of Frecburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
THE REFORMED CHURCH.

Proposal to Collect Interest on Dues Ow-
ing by Delinquent SynOds.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-The General Synod Of the
Reformed Church of the United States reassembed
to-day Rev. DIR. Bausman presided
Rev. DIR. Walker of North Carolina, offered reso-
luton to appoint committee to prepare digest of
all laws, rules and regulations including the theology
and morals of the church since its organization in this
country, which was considered without reaching a
conclusion.
Rev. John NJ Wagner corresponding delegate for
the Reformed Church of America addressed the synod
the historical relation of the two churches and
conveyed greetings from the body which he repre-
scented.
After recess the report Of the board Of commission
ers of foreign missions read and referred to the
committee on foreign missions.
The report of the committee new liturgy, after
discussion. was laid. over until Monday.
The committee minutes of the General Synod
made report but it was not acted on.
Rev Dr. Bausman of the committee on hymnal re-
ported that the committee could not reach agree
ment, and asked 10 be discharged Action was de-
ferred
Rev Dr. Reiter presented report, stating that sew
era synods failed to pay their assessments for church
extension and resolution offered to add interest
to the due by such delinquent synods and ask
its payment, and the resolution was adopted.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
-l77-----l1713---------7----
THE SOUTHERN BAPTISTs.
Large Sum To Re Raised for Use Among the
Poor Whites.

Large Sum To Re Raised for Use Among the
Poor Whites.
BALTIMORE, May Tn the convention of Southern
Baptists this morning, Geo. w Norton, of Kentucky.
was reelected treasurer and Nimrod Lang, Of Ken.
lucky reelected auditor.
committee of one from each State was appointed TO
revise the constitution and bylaws,
DR.. Anderson, president of the Rochester Uni
versty by invitation addressed the convention
The special order Religious destitution among the
whites of the South was then taken up. and DR..
Burrows offered resolution to raise $780, 900 to
meet the need.
At the night session the resolution to raise 800,
600 referred to the home mission board, was,
also, supplementary resolution to appoint compe
tont woman as superintendent of the womans work
in connection with home missions.
The secretary of the convention announced that of
the 533 associations in the Southern States 493
represented in this convention. There are about
949 900 white and 1888, $50 coored Baptists in the
South. Sll
Resolutions to continue and reinforce the missions
in Africa Brazil. and Italy we're adopted g..
resolution of coincidence with Rev. Geo b. Taylor.
missionary at Rome, the death of his wife, was
adopted. 4osa s, H%t* "@>''.'Ae
Adjourned until tomorrow. = ,..g a.a. s.,;t-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Copper-COlored.

/ have been afflicted with troublesome skin disease
covering almost completely the upper part of my body
causing my skin to assume acopper-colored hue II
could be rubbed off like dandru and times causing
intoerable itching and the most intense suffering
have used blood purifiers pills and other advertised
remedies, but experienced relief until procured
the Cuticura Remedies, which, although used care
itching and restoring my skin its natural color
willing make affidavit to the truth of this state
ment. S. G. BUXTON, Milan, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

the euadrennial report showing total receipts of
$l79 SD disbursements, $177 653.
DIR. Tanner editor of The Christian Recorder. the
official organ of the church made his quadrennal re-
port. The paper was started in 1851, and had been
in his charge sixteen years. The paper has readers in
England Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, the West
Indies Canada etc. Good talent, white and black
writes for it.
Some objection was made to the admission Of Revs
@. II. Mead and j. N Stearnes, of New England,
representing the National Temperance Society.
Rev. j. .. Emby said he did not care TO hear men
men who preached with the gospel in one hand and
caste in the other. They were invited, finally, to
speak next Wednesday night,
Rev. Paul jefferson, Of South Carolina, offered a
resolution indorsing the national education bill, now
pending before Congress, but action postponed,
objections being made to some features of the bill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

Sold by all druggists. Cutcura. so cents; Resolv-
ent, $1i Soap, Is cents. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL co. Boston, Mass
Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases"
ADV For Infantile and Birth Humors and
DA ID / Skin Blemishes Cuticura Soap, a de-
liciously perfumed Skin Beautifer, and Toilet Bath
and Nursery Sanatiye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
AFRICAN BIEFHoDIsTs.
Failure of an Effort to Change the Record in
the Carson Case.

FAILURE OF an Enort 70 Change the Record in
the Carson Case.
BAlrIAtoEB. May 9-Bshop John NJ. Brown pre-.
sided over the African Methodist Episcopal confer
cnce to-day.
An effort was mado, after the minutes of yesterday
had been approved, to insert preamble before the
resolution which reinstated Rev W. r. Carson. A
warm debate followed, but the effort failed.
When the committee OH Sunday schools made IT'S
report there lively discussion on punctuation
and grammar.
Roy. G. s. Smith, of Illinois, was told his common
scdse must bow TO grammar.
Rev. j. Gould manager of the publication depart
ment. msdo extended report
committee Of eight cergymen appointed TO go
to Phadelphia and inquire into the condition of the
publication department deeds of property mortgages
ot0. The report Of this committee will decide the
action OF the convention TO appropriations for
relieving tho publication department frora embarrass
na6nt.
RSv. Arnett. financial secretary of line Ohuroh read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
An Enellshman Brntallr Murdered.

NEBRASKA Cry Neb, May 9.-The body of
Thomas Leonard an Englishuan thirty years old
was found shockingy mutilated in deep cut near
the river to-day The head crushed and the face
beaten and disfgured almost beyond recognition, His
assailants had evidently made attempt to drag the
body to the river bank but failed TO do So Robbery
is the supposed Among the effects of the dead
was found certificate from company com
mander in the Eighth regiment of the British army.
Five hundred dollars reward has been offered for the
arrest of the murderers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
INDIANAPOLIS SEMINARY

Professor William H. Clarke, who Is hereafter 10 be
permanently connected with the seminary director
of music. will open summer term at the seminary
Juno 10, 1884, Voice lessons viii bs given; also,
lessons upon the piano aud pipeorgan This will be
opportunity for musicians from out of the CITY
well IN it TO avail themselves of the instruction Of
this distinguished musician Excellent BOARD with
in the seminary. Send for circular To J. B.
Roberts, principal 345 North PsnnsFlvnnia street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
1 Had Salt Rheum

In the most aggravated form for eight years. No kind
of treatment, medicine doctors did any perna-
nent good. My friends in Maiden know how suffered.
When began to use the Cuticura Remedies my limbs
were raw and tender that l could not bear my
weight op them without the skin cracking and bleed
ing and was obliged to go about ON crutehes. Used
the Uuticura Remedies five months and COM
pletely and permanently cured.
800 MRS. s. A. BROWN, Maiden Mass
References: ANY citizen of Maiden Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Advioe to Mothers.

be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button 1t is very pleasant totaste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re
lieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best
known remedy 9for diarrh9sh whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty five
cents a bottle -. 80. -. ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
Eat Slow,

And clean your mouth afterwards with Sozodont,
and your teeth will be in condition to do their
work for years Thousands of dyspeptics bolted
their food because they had no good teeth to
masticate properly. Chew fine, eat slow, and use
GozOdop+
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
The Heritage Of Woe,

Misery shame and agony, often bequeathed a sole
legacy TO children by parents, is neglected Scrofula.
To cleanse the blood of this hereditary poison and
thus the most prolific of human suffer-
ing. to clear the skin of dis6guring humors itching
tortures huniliatng eruptions and loathsome sores
caused by it, to purify and beautify the skin and
store the hair that trace of the disease remains
Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, duretc
and aperent and Cucura and Cutcura Soap the great
skin cures and beautifers, are nfallible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

WHY do you suffer with Back Ache Pain in
the Chest, Rheumatism, or lameness anywhere
when Hop Plaster will surely give you relief
Druggists sell them % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10

SKINNY MEN-''Wells's Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-10
THREE THOUSAND FEET UP!
p ARK.
On the Summit Of the Alleghenies, Directly on

On the Summit OF the Alieghenies, Directly on
the line of the Is. Il o.
Under the management of W. j. Walker late of the
Gilsey House. New York
The Baltimore & Ohio Company has spared nc OK
pense IN improvements. refurnshing and elegant APP
pointments generally, and Deer Park has superior
in everything going to make it THE Summer Resort of
the Grand Old Alleghenies. Accommodations for up
ward Of five hundred guests. Three fast trains both
east and west daily. All passenger trains stop at Deer
Park Fine orchestra Perfect table. FrstoIass livery.
Billiard and bowling Everything throughout
frstelass SEASON OPENS JUNE %. No mos
qutoes or flies. No malaria CTrandest place for
children in tho country No hay feversure relief and
cure. RATEs-$60 $40 and $40 per month, accord
ing to location; $50 per day for transients; l5 to
S2l per week. Diagrams of floors and rooms now
open at B. & o. ticket Office Address all communion
lions up to June 10, to w. J. Walker Queen City Ho
tel, Cumberland Md after that date, Deer Park.
Garrett county Md Send to Mr.. Walker for the
besutui now book, deer Park. just out,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-08
HOME AND FARM.

If baby is hoarse at night, take a
small piece of oil silk, rub little lard
or animal oil of any kind over it and
fasten it next his skin, over the chest.
1t may be pinned with small safety pins
to his wrapper.-1roy Times.
All kinds Of spice dust ere good to
mix with the soft food for poultry, such
as pepper, mace, cinnamon, Glove, all
spice and ginger. Such refuse dust can
easily be procured at any spice factory.
Prairie Faransr.
When lemons are cheap it is pru-
dent to lay in good store of them, as
they will keep well by running fine
string through the nib at the end and
hanging them UP in dry place, tax ng
care that they do not touch each other.
Boston Globe.
The managers for cattle s ould al
ways be low. Nearly all the hangers
and racks of our farmers are high
When a cow has to reach up for TO d
there is tendency to abuse the throat
and neck muscles. There a several
diseases that arise from this very cause.
- Chicago Irjbune.
A steer that we CHS 1000 pounds is
wo tn twice as much as one that we chs
500; but mich cow that produces 2CO
pounds Of butter is h much more
than twice as much as one that pro luce
Ito. for the latter eats as much as the
former and gives little or no profit
Exc,ange.
-Graha Sponge Roll: Take cup
Lolf l. l.
spoonfuls of hot water, one teaspoonful
of saleratus, one cupful of sugar, and
three eggs. Beat the water and saler-
atus into the cup of sugar, and stir
them into the flour Beat the eggs for
ten minutes and add to t. Butter a
long biscuit pan, and bake it thin for
fifteen or twenty m nutes. Turn out on
soft towel. Spread jelly over it and
roll up. When cool cut like jelly cake.
The Household.
If your windows are narrow, or
even if they are Of the usual width, and
you feel that on can not afford double
curtains, single ones may be draped so
gracefully that they vii answer admir-
ablv. They should not be looped ack
with ribbons, but be pinned or tackled
ack in seye a places. Beg n to tack
or pin back quite h oh, or yol can not
prevent drawing or awkward a pear
ance low er DOWN.. Y Post.
Roast Goose: Stuff the goose with
potato dressing made in the follow
ing manner: Six potatoes, boiled,
pared and mashed fiae and light; one
tables poonful OF salt; one teaspoonful
of pepl er; one spoonful Of sage; two
tablespoonfuls of onion juice, two Of
butter. Truss and dredge well with
salt, pepper and flour. Roast be-
fore the fire Cf weighing eight rounds)
one hour and half; in the oven one
hour and quarter. Make gravy the
same as for turkey. No butter is e.
quired for goose e, it is so fat. Serve with
apple suce. Cacago Journa'.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-08
How TO Raise Good Hogs.

There are thousands of farmers who
know how to raise good hogs and do
raise them; and there are thousands
more who shoul |, but do not.
No person can have good hogs unless
he has the right kind of pigs to COM
mence with. A pig that requires from
fifteen to eighteen months to make it
weigh $50 lbs is not what | should call
good kind, for the reason that there is
not such an lawful difference between
the amount of feed required to keep a
hog in growing coud ton, or to put on
flesh. Any one who is raising hogs
wants those that are ready to market
from the time they are weaned till they
are one year old. After that age l don't
tn nix there is any pr fit in keeping
them, unless for breeding purposes
My ideal hog is one that is black, or
nearly so, in color, with ears tha lop
down over the eyes, short nose with q
ring always kept in IT, a heavy under
jaw, and broad shoulders and hams.
With such a pig to commence W tn ! can
make it weigh at nine months from 295
to 375 lbs., and haven't failed to do SO
for the last nine ears. have my pigs
come about the first of May. let my
sows run in good white clover pasture
and give them all the corn they want to
eat until the first of July. Then | shut
up the sows and let the pigs still run N
the pasture for few days. fe d them
all the corn they want until they are
weaned. After that l feed them about
half the corn they want until new corn
is fit TO feed. then / snap a whole load
and throw it all n to them at once, in
their pa ture When they eat that up
give them another load. About the first
of December | shut them in a small yard
with floor in one corner to feed on; !;
from then on feed them all they will
eat, and eat clean, every day, as ! have
found hogs won't do well in close quar-
ters w tn feed lying before them all the
time. give them all the water they
want, fresh, every day, but hardly ever
any milk, as feed that to my calves.
/ have followed this plan in feeding
for nine years, with always the same re-
suit. / have at the present time fifteen
pigs that came about the first of last
May, that weighed last night 1922
lbs Or an average of 3214 lbs. each. /
have sold them for tx dollars per cwt.,
while one of my neighbors had hogs
that only averaged 35l lbs. at eighteen
months, and he sold them on the 14th
inst. for 1925 per cwt. / will let read
ers answer the question: Does itnot pay
TO raise good hogs?-Cor. Prai'ts Farm
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-08
The North Carolina Tin Mine.

Great excitement is prevailing at Kings
Mountain, a village about twenty five
miles from Charlotte, n c., over the
discore y of a valuable mine of tin ore
within the village limits. The first spec
linens of ore were found by a young
man who is studying geology. He sent
half dozen specimens 30 Raleigh and
Charlotte to be assayed. The first ece
assaved yielded 75 per cent. of pure tin;
the others gave an average of 43 per
cent or $40 pounds of tin to each ton
of ore. The purest ''cassiterite, or tin
ore, yields but rs per cent, or 1,577
pounds of tin to the ton. The tests
were made at the United States assay
offices, with fusion of sulphur and car
Donate of soda. and with solutions in
muriatic acid, and subsequent treatment
with terchloride of gold.
The vein of ore found n Kings Noun
tain is forked, and each branch is about
four and a half inches in thickness.
The veins viii pay handsomely, and
real estate in the neighborhood has adj
vanced 500 per cent. in value. The vii
lage re pie have formed a stock COM
pany, and have secured all the lands
that are believed to be penetrated by
the ore veins. Several northern capi-
talists are here inspecting the properly,
having promised to advance all the
money necessary to construct factories
at once.
The extrJ me scaryi Y of pure tin ore
makes it very valuable. 1t occurs in
Pars and in Hebron. Me. but in small
quantities; in Lyme and Jackson, n
H., in sma veins; in Chester and
Goshen, Mass but mixed with objec-
tonb e crystals of biti and tourma-
line; in Virginia sparingly in some of
the gold mines, but always imbeded in
talco-micace US slate; in Califo mia in
San Berna ino County, and in Idaho
near Boonville. There is, however, no
tin mine in operation in the United
States to-day. All the tin ore now used
comes fir m England, Wales and Aus
tralia Tin sells in England at 600 q
ton--or Sl50-and the ore equently
yield but ten per cent. of pure tin. AS
the average of The Kings Mountain
mine over forty per cent, the p ople
are jubilant over their bonanza. The
Northern cap ia who are here in
spectig g the n ines with a view to in
vestlng are well known ..o1 Change" !"
but desire I names withheld having
register d at one Of the hotels incog-
nitO. Wilmington { n. c. Nel0s.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-08
"A Mrs Wallace. who lives near

A Mrs Wallace, who lives near
Kingston, in Canada. is engaged in the
menlal occupation of keeping a toll
gate, but she has great head. The
farmers of her county opened road
across private property and thus got by
without going through the gate. Cn a
recent Saturday she sat and watched
fifty nine teams 90 across lots, which
she figured up was a loss of IS 80 to
her. Then she ro up and went and
rented the farm over which the new
road ran, and now they can take which
road they please but they pay her the
toll all the same. Chicago Journd.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-08
Cream and Cold Weather.

What luxury is a bath in summer.
Surely, but greater luxury is a clear head
in winter; just when almost everybody is
sneezing and snuffling with a cold in the
head. But when you are attacked Use
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t cures colds in the
head, and what is better, itcures the worst
cases OF chronic catarrh and hay fever.
Not liquid, not a snuff. Pleasant to use.
Quick relief. Radical cure.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-03-08

WILLIAM j. CoUGHLIN, of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fail Of 1876 was taken
With BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed by a Sc
we're cough. In 1877 was admitted to tie
Hospital. The doctors said l lad hole in
my lung as big as half dollar. gave up
hope, but friend told me of DR.. WILLIAM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. | got a
bottle, when, 10 my surprise, / commenced
to feel better, and to-day feel better than
for three years rast.