davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
IFnom MERCHANTS, ExouANaE.l

Sid FIN Penarth May 26th, ship Nancy Pendleton,
Pendleton, Rio Janeiro
SID I'm Vera Cruz May 16. sch Lizzie Lane, Her
rick. FrOntera.
Passed Anjier April 20, ship Invincible, Skews.
Manila for New York
:, SID I'm Glasgow May 26th, ship Alice M Minot,
Dickinson, New ork
- Sid TN London May rs, barque Fred Litehfeld
Bartlett, New YORK.
g Ar al Fleetwood May %, ship Willie Reed, Yates,
San francisco via Queenstown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

CHICAGO. May Observation-Disclosures 1000 head;
shipments 2000 head; 59l0c lower; steers 60@
s so; butchers common to good at 2 45@4 bO,stock-
ers and feeders 3 5000 rs.
Hoss-Receipts 80 goo head; shipments $500 hid;
loo lower; rough and mixed at 8 6093 So; packing
and Shipping 3 S604 co. light at 1894 %; skips
at 3 o05@3 so
Sheep-receipts 27oO head; shipments 1900 nd;
10020 lower Texans 2 261S so; native shorn at
2 BUGS 20 wooded 3 B0@+ DO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Review of Portland Wholesale f1arke
FOR THE WEEK ENDING May 81

Review of Portland Wholesale t1arke
FOR THE WEEK ENDING May 81
Flour is dull and not held firmly as last week;
sales have been very small and it would be difficult
to place large lots without concessions Of from 1914
to 2bc FS Dbl The market for Grain has been
settled, and during the week prices of all kinds
have been reduced, not on account of lower rates
West, but owing to cutting in freight rates. Sugar
opened strong and higher, afterwards declined
frac ion later tirmer feeling prevailed and prices
advanced to 714c for granulated, at which figure
the market closed firm and still tending upward,
with Extra at 6sz C. Advices from abroad report
firm and advancing markets, with trade active both
in cane and bret In Provisions the market is low
er for Pork and Lard with moderate business do
ing. Beef has been steady at unchanged prices.
Teas are quieE with an easier feeling on Formosa
grades. The demand for Molasses has improved
and the market is firm and 1@2c better. Java
Coffee is unchanged, but Rio grades are firm and
about Ac higher. The retail Coal trade is dull and
unsatisfactory; prices not quite firm as noted
last week. but the leading dealers have been asking
S. " ton in small lots for the best grades of stove
coal; we look for decline this week. Cumberland
Coal is selling at 5094 rs. Cheese is 70 to 1c y
fb under previous figures at 91z@l11sc, according
to quality some new stock arriving. Green Apples
have advanced soc y bbl choice lots now quoted at
so. Dried Apples slow and weak. Bananas are
quoted in jobbing way at s11sGS2 p bunch Dry
Fish dull and lower. Fresh Fish have been scarce
the greater part of the week. this forenoon Cod and
Hadiock sold from boats at lac p ID, but in the
afternoon dropped to lie y lib. Fresh Beer steady;
sides at 71aG9c y ID, hind quarters l01a01114c,
fore quarters 519G61z, rounds with TANKS sac;
rounds at sac, rumps and loins l2915c, rumps at
l2@l3c, loins 1896, rattles 6G6c, backs at 61a
@71sc, chucks 5@sc. short rib outs at 1O@12c.
Mutton 8@9c,
The following are today's closing quotations of
Flour, Grain, Provisions &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
European Markets.
by telegraph
10y IoI6gfApnsJ
LONDON. MAY 81 --Consols 100.

LONDON May II -ConB0Is IUU.
LONDON, May 27.-U. s. 4s, 12As4.
LryERrooL, May 27--12.30 PaM.- Cotton market
dull; 1plands 15-16d; Orleans at 3d. sales 600O
speculation and export 500 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May 27--Winter wheat 7s Sd17ss11d;
spring wheat at Is Sd as Cd; California average at
&c Stats 0; club at "a 1d&17s 3dCorn at IS 81ad
Peas 5s led. Provisions, etc.,-Pork lat 59s; bacon
3os for short clear and 29s for long clear; lard.
prime western 34s; cheese SIS. = e2s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
sAILED-sch A R Weeks.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

BooTHBAY, May 26-Ar. scbs Ethel & Addie,
Dyer, Western Banks, with 1400 otis fish; Willie
Pierce. do, 800 do.
May 27-Sld, schs Two Brothers, Howard, and
Susan. Brown, Bristol for Portland; Mary Eliza
betb Dunton, Portland
SACO, May 26-Ar. sch L Tay, Hubbard, from
Philadelphia; Oliver Dyer. Emerson, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
aAsasnes pAvs Os. srEAeasmgPe
MARIN E NEW s.
POST oF PORrnANEs.
WEDNESDAY, May 81.

WEDNESDAY, May 81.
Arrived
Steamer Allentown, Swasey, Philadelphia-ooal
to Randall & McAllster.
Brig M Brady, OBJ Harvey, Antigua-sugar to
Geo S Hunt & Co.
Sch Heurietta, from westport, Ms Live Holsters
to l. johnson.
Sch Karslie. McDonough. Moncton, MIR R
ties to Il NJ RR.,
Sch Margaret Leonard from Western Banks, with
1000 lbs halibut and 1000 lbs cod.
Sch j Ober, Denning, Rockport, Mass.
Sch Reaper, simmons, Rockport-lime to L @
Cummings & Co.
Sch Lucy Elizabeth, Wade, Bar Harbor.
Sch Highland Queen, Bickford, Hanceck-cedar
posts to S NJ Smart.
Sch Morning Light, Oliver. Friendship.
Sch Lion, Sin MONS Bremen.
Sch Lion, Simmons. Bremen.
Sch NJ III Chase, from a southern cruise, with 80
bbls mackere
Cleared.
Steamship Frsnconia Bennett, New York;
Coyle, Jr
Brig Sparkling Water. Hichborn, Havana-Nut-
ter, Kimball & 90.
Sch Chalcedony. johnson, Machias-N Blake.
Sch Rienzi, Chatto, Sedgwiclk N Blake.
Sch Louisa Frances, Tnorndike, Roekland-C s
Chase.
SAILED-Sch A r Walks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
New Ycrk Stock and Money EEar,6e
(Ry Talevraphl

NEW YORK. May 27-Money on call continues
Foreign Exchange is dull at SoA and 4 1874.
Government bonds 3s strong, but others dull and
unchanged. State bonds very dull and steady. Rail
road bonds active and generally about steady. The
stock market closed trim.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange sggregat-
Cd 81 ,07S shares.
Inc following are Eo-day's closing quotations Of
Government Securities:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

Ten years before any of the baking poTders
of the present day were thought of, the Con-
gress Yeast Powder had large sale through
out New England.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

A good old deacon in Connecticut was very
pious and very fond of CLAIMS. When once
upon time he attended Rhode Island clam
bake, he overtaxed his capacity aud was sore
ly distressed. Bat his faith in prayer was un-
abated. Leaving the party and going down
on his knees behind tree, he was heard to
supplicate: "F0rglve me, o Lord, this great
sin of gluttony. Restore nay health and will
never eat any more CLAIMS" Then, after.a ju-
dicious pause, Every few, If any. Amen"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

Esades and TaiEow.

PORTLAND, May 81.
Received by Maine Central Railroad. for Portland
Al cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads. 95 cars miscellaneous merchandise
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
mks saDRANnA

steamer Atlas, which arrived at New York 9th
from west Indles reports, May 70. at Fortune ISL
mel for New York, with logwood, leaky and crew
sick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

ANTIGUA, WI. Brig M j Brady-319 hhds 81
ties 53 bbls sugar to Geo ) Hunt q Co.
WESTP0Rr, N. s. Sen Henrietta-9000 live
Holsters 30 dz eggs to A L johnson.
F0reigu Exp0rSs.
HAVANA. Schr Sparkling Waters 1867 shocks
and heads PA bds hoops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

NJ. L. Blair, Alderman 9Th Ward, Scranton,
Pa, stated Nov. 8. 'S3: He had used pr.
Thomas Electric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts,
bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
Wit and Wisdom.

my son." said tutor stern of aspect, but
of doubtful morality, putting his hand on the
of you" 81 believe so, too" said the boy,
"and you'd better take your hands off me-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
PROPOSALS.
BIDS FOR COUNTY BLILDIiGS

NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be receiy-
~ ed by the County Commissioners till Monday,
structon Of County building to include Court o
Room and County Offices. which construction shall
include the grading of the lot and the furnishing of
all ma erals for the substructure and superstruct-
ure. Bids will also be received up to the same day
and hour, for the rebuilding Of the County JAIL and
the County Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any, or all bids. Plans and specifications can
be seen at the Office of H. B. Saunders Clerk of
Courts for the County of Hancock, where they may
be examined by all who desire to present bids for
the work.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish
good and sufficient bond for the faithful perfor-
nance of the work.
Bids should be sent to II. B. Saunders, County
Clerk, Ellsworth Maine.
j. W. SOMES, County Com
N. B. COOLIDGE, of
J. W. BLAIDSDELL, Hancock Co.
May 20. 1885. may25d1Ot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
stech mar,Ect.

The following quotations OF stosks are resolved
dailylby telegraph:
eTnuRH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
LOOK AT THIS!

A 7 Gorham Village 1 am offering for sale one of
"A the finest situations for a Summer and other
boarding house that can be found House OF is
rooms with tpe halls and verAndas, excellent wat
er, stable for horses fine garden with excellent
fruit trees. Can show farms and buildings at great
bargains. G. ID. WEEKS, Real Estate Agent and
Auctioneer.
Gorham. May 10, 1885. maylld3ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

Sch Phebe j woodruff. Mayo. from Kennebec for
Richmond, Va, which put into Providence 26th In
distress was run into goth, in q fog OH Chinnecock
bv steamer John Hopkins. and had port bow stove
in and stem split down below the water, causing her
to leak badly.
Carolina coast was sold at Norfolk 18th for S5o25
and bid in for the owners. After making some re-
pairs to bottom she will be towed to Rockland for
her spars and rigging.
Sch Hiram from Calais for Boston, put into
Boothbay 22d leaking 1000 strokes per hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
sTEAl1ERs.
REDUCED OCEAN TICKETs.

10y the largest, fastest and best passenger ana
ID mail steamers between America and Europe.
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate s35 to 40; Storage, outward
and prepaid to and from British ports sic, round
trip $50; Storage, outward and prepaid, TO and
from Continental ports, SIT to S26. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to
j. L. FARMER. % Exchange street. ielSdn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
New York thinning stocks.

NEW YORK, May Zine following are the clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Fer New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on wednesdays
and Saturdays a. p. m. Returning leave Pier IS
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Satur
aen91 dH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28
FIsHER MEN.

At Newport Oath, schs Quivet, and Gertie Lewis,
of Portland; james Pool. Of Boethbay; and arri-
walls of 22d and 23d.
Sid fm Bucksport 10Th, scns Geo W Reed, Gray,
and G Crowell McInnis, Grand Banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-28

The following are Portlsna quotations on aldes
ami Tallow:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
Lincoln Disappointed.

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune says: Among
the crowd on the streets on Inaugural
ton v a good many queer things
might have been iot.ed down. Asa
White, who was in the Interior Depart
ment from the time Tom Ewing the
elder became the first secretary there,
remarked to some ofice-seekers
Never mind, gentlemen, / have seen
Abraham Lincoln just rs anxious as you"
How is that ?" asked one.
why, when the Interior Department
was created the new secretary had the
disposal of the Land Office, and Abra-
ham Lincoln came to me and filed his
papers. That was back in 1S4S. His
opponent was another Illinois man
named Butterfeld. Butterfeld was a
lawyer who had defended the prophet,
Joe Smith, on q charge Of murder. He
and Lincoln we're pretty jealous OF each
other. They went through all forms of
soliciting friends TO sign the applica-
tons and watched their chances ner-
vously, but Butterfield got away with
Lincoln. Lincoln was very much ex-
cited over his failure, and when he
came TO the Office the last time, and ask
ed for his Endorsements, he claimed that
nearly all his valuable papers had been
stolen. He said that his opponents
friends had committed larceny, and
therefore stole a march on him"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

The following are the exact salaries
paid by the present management of the
Paris Grand Opera TO the eight princi-
pal performers: Madame Krauss $780,
900 francs (S36,000) per annum, Mile.
Ada Isaacs SO, 900 francs, Mile. Richard
$4,000 francs, Mile. Dufranc $4,000
francs, M. L~assalle 162, 900 francs, nj.
Solomon $4,000 francs, Seller and
Bondouresque each rs, 000 francs.
Pennsylvania has q state tax on
watches, the result Of which, as reported
by the Secretary of Internal Affairs,
are amusing, The population of the
state is about 4, 800, 900. The number
of voters last November was 600, 900.
But in all this population and this army
of voters there were only 45, $50 watches,
gold, silver and common" So it
would appear that there we're last year
4,454, 404 Pennsylvanians, not one OF
which had q watch.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher said,
in response to one Of his cranky people,
who is opposedt to roller skating: These
places are said to be immoral, are they I
Well, the same was said of our old New
England singing schools, which also
brought our young people together.
However, 1 think too highly of our
American young men and girls to be-
lieve that they would misbehsye them
selves In being brought in contact; Of,
course, allowing for the usual discount
of wrong doors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
Mexico q q winter Reaort

By Sylvester Baxter in Atlantic for March.
Arriving nc Cuautla, we found an en-
ssllent hotel, the San Diego, directly
across the plaza from the railway sta
lion. The landlord was a German, and
had Q in the country about thirty
years. The hotel was a m story
structure, built around a large court,
the rooms opening upon q tile-roofed
veranda. In the court was a tall date.
palm, with sprays OF rich, orange-hued
blossoms rising among its graceful
plumes Of dark green.
L hardly expected to meet in an OBJ
scure Mexican town a party of Ameri-
can tourists passing the time in placid,
ease just as they might be encountered
at a nice Swiss inn at some Alpine valley.
Yet we encountered at the San Diego a
most delightful company of our compa-
triots. One, an eminent artist, who
was something of an invalid, was enthu-
siastic over the delicious air and glo-
rious scenery Of the place. These win
ter days in Cuautla were all like our
ideal June weather at home, he said.
There was no intense heat. while cold
and chilliness were absolute strangers.
Mexico he regarded as superior to Flor
ida as a winter refuge. In these warm
lands, besides the endless scenic varie-
ty, there was an ~unchanging climate all
through the winter; at least on the Pa
cliic side of the mountains. On the
Gulf slope, as at Orizaba, there we're
occasional fogs, rain and raw northers.
And then there are no mosquitoes
here" said another friend. II have
never seen a land so free from them.
The few insects M meets here are really
contemplate; / feel inclined to pity
them for their feebleness."
1t is, indeed, O great mistake for peo
pie TO come to Mexico from the North
in the winter, and confne themselves to
the capital. They experience the chilly
weather which now and then visits the
high regions of the central tableland at
that season, and with the abrupt tran.
sitions of cold and heat from morning
to noon and night they at times teel
more discomfort than in their wintry
Northern homes, where genial hearth
fires glow, until at last they perhaps
leave for home in disgust, anathematiz-
ing the whole country.
All this is a mistake, when on every
hand are pleasant places like Cuautla,
within easy reach of the capital by rail,
journeying to which might fill many
weeks with round of pleasure, novel
scenes greeting the eye everywhere.
There is much of the great interest to
tourists to be seer in and around the
capital, but there are ~pleasanter winter
abiding places near by. 1t is, however,
q good central point from which to
make agreeable tours all over the conn
try, Now that railway communication
with the United States is completed,
there will be many pleasure travellers
to Mexico. When they come they
should remember that there are rich,
warm valleys down below, close at
hand, where simple existence seems a
luxury, amid the delicious airs of gen.
uine tropical surroundings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
First Confederate Impression of
Grant.

Memphis Avalanche Our first i'm
preston of the great general and great
smoker was, as q prisoner, after making
the forced march Grants advanced
corps made to get around Lees army.
The imperturbable face. firm sit Of sad
die, square jaw, massive lower face, I'M
Lit cigar, as he sat and gazed a moment
at daylight, as dispositions were max
ing, made an impression, although it was
later of the same day that it was known
chat IL was Grant.
After the surrender, Grant rode by,
accompanied by Washburne, of Illinois,
and some confederates. To some re-
mark, some gush, We suspect, 10y a con
federate, Washburne replied with some
other gush, which just at that gushing
moment of defeat, wa thought to be a
very fine sentiment, II am proud of my
gallant countrymen of both sides"
The silent smoker rode without h
word. his cigar still unlit, and perhaps
the same he had in the morning, still
between his teeth. There was an ep-
pearance OF firmness about the mar and
about everything about him. The cigar
seemed to be fast rooted in the man, the
man in his saddle, tile saddle to the
horse, the horse to the solid earth. We
have never forgot the impression of
power, or that there was with il IN ex-
preston of simple good viii and kind
ness, which was as distinctive a trait us
firmness without severity, Ofthe cigar,
we had never heard bur IL maize an I'M
preston. Grant is not all Grant with
out it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
The Future of the Trotting Horse.

The Chicago Horseman publishes a
carefully written paper prepared by
Gen. j. s. Brisbine, United States
army, reviewing the trotting perform
ance OF American horses during the
past forty years. The paper gives in-
~teresting "reminiscences OF Lady Suf-
folk, Flora Temple. Dexter, Goldsmith
Maid, Rarus, st. Julien. Maud $. and
jaw. Eye See, and criticises their rec
ords. Gen. Brlsbin thinks neither
Maud S. nor Jay-Eye,See viii reduce
their records this year, but believes new
horses will appear on the turf aud that
tho record viii be reduced three or
four seconds possibly from 1908 to2.0s.
The general thinks the increased sped
of American trotting horses is'due maia-
Nv to better breeding, better training.
better driving, improvements IN bita
and improved tracks aud sulSies. He
saws our trotters will ultimately attain q
speed Of a mile in two minutes. aatl
that we will probably reach i within to
next ten years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
A Model Church.
From the Toronto Globe

From the Toronto Globa
The Church of the Holy Communion,
New York, sets an example worthy OF
all imitation as a working church. II
has 900 communicates on its roll.
These keep in operation a baby shelter
an industrial school, registering 354
names; an employment society, furnish
ing work to sixty poor women each
week, a workingmen's club whose mem-
bership numbers 203, whose income
las. wear was over 81, 800 and which
has in connection a literary club aud a
relief association; a special club for
boys;a home for aged women, which
had last year fourteen inmates, and
provides this year for twenty a shelter
for respectable girls, which has never
less than thirty inmates; a Summer
home at Hastings-on-the Hudson, where
last Summer more than 100 persons
were entertained; and a coal fund, by
means of which poor people are able ia
obtain coal ut greatly reduced rates. II
may readily be conceived that a church
whose members thus devote their ener-
gies to works of practical philanthropy
is not likely to have either time OF in
clination for the numerous entertain
ments" which seem the best expedient
most modern churches are able 10 de-
wise Tor promoting social intercourse
and good will. We venture to say the
loss is not felt by the members of the
church in question and that its methods
in addition to all the material and NOR
al benefits they confer IN outsiders,
will be found much more conducive
TO brotherly kindness, aud much less
fruitful of idle and mischieyous gossip,
not to say back biting and SANDER, than
those of the churches so much given
to socials of the tea-drinking and speech.
ifcation kind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

Two railroad men were talking over old
times. Inquiry was made as TO what had be-.
come Of an old freight brakeman named Jack
Taylor.
sDidn't 70 hear abous JackP MOI / thought
everybody knew what he come 10. Poor old
Jaek-hen never twist another brake or swing
another lamp"
SDeadg"
@No, but he might as well be. You see Jack
got the number craze, Ho got'em bad, too,
and"
AThe WHAT"
The number craze. You don't know what
that isy You eastern railroaders don't seem 70
know much of anything Well, Jack got EN-,
his being tbs third case | ever heard OF. Sew.
en- or eight years ago they took holt OF Jack,
and they kept CROWN worse. In 1883 / be-
liays IL was, he started out b find the number
OF the year. Long about the middle OF the
summer he found il Then he was happy.
1854. He looked all summer and all fall. Fun
ally cold weather came, and would YOU be-
lisysit, Jack would sit out on the top OF the
cars in the freezingest weather looking for
q car numbered 1884. Whenever we passed q
side track he'd look At The cars like q Wild man.
He got 80 crazy over 1t that he mighty near
Loaf his job. Christmas day he found his
car loaded with Hops and Malt Bitters bound
for St Paul and Minneapolis billed to Noyes
Bros 4 Cutter, Marell 4 Ryan and
Ryman Fliel, Drug Co. By the way, Jacks
taking those bitters now aud thinks he will be
all right again this spring, He says il ia the
beat blood purifier he ever heard Of
"Is that SOY Guess I'll try it Goodbye,
$50 long, Mike VIII see you at the switch :
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
Cough. Cold, Group.
CONSUMPTION AND REMEDY.

or all the multitude Of fearful ills that prey
upon and destroy the human race, consumption
stands out with distinctive prominence rs the
most alarming A cold at first, then a neglected
cough, leads 70 the development Of this scourge
OF mankind One remedy that has survived the
test Of trial is Aliens Lung Balsam- Compound,
ed from the purest ingredients and free from
all combinations OF opium For coughs, colds,
Group, bronchitis snd all other affections OF
the throat and lungs it standsuuriysled Itap-
proaches 40 nearly q specific, that with the com.
mon sense directions around each bottle strict
ly complied with, ninety fiye per cent OF con
sumptiye cases arc permsnently cured by this
invaluable remedy. The safety OF every family
would be consulted by keeping a bottle OF Al,
lens Lung Balsam in the house, and have il
ready for use when coughs, colds and crouI
make their unuelcome intrusion.