davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
TWELFTH ~DAY-sENATE.

Prayer by Rev. MI. Jones, of Greens
boro.
The following petitions were pre-
sented:
From citizens of Davidson county.
for the repeal of the merchants pur'
chase tax.
From citizens of Ransom township,
in Columbus county, for transfer OF
said township into Brunswick county.
Reports from committees were as
follows:
Senator Gambler, from the committee
on finance, s B ia, to abolish the
Office of tax collector in Madison
county; ~favorably.
Senator Hamrick, s 1913, to repeal
merchants purchase tax, unfavor-
ably.
Senator Paddison, from the commit
tee on counties, cities, and towns, Sen
ate resolution IL, a resolution provid-
ing for q Joint committee on municipal
government, etc., recommending that
it do pass.
Senator Long, from the committee
on finance, Senate resolution Ill, to
appoint q joint select committee On re-
trenchment of public expenditures,
recommending that it do pass.
A message was received from the
House of Representatives stating that
that body would proceed to the election
of United States Senators at IL o'clock.
The following bills q introduced:
Senator Westmoreland, Senate bill
121, providing. for letting the public
printing out by contract; referred to
the committee on public printing.
Senator Hoover, Senate bill 1913, to
amend section 1O1 of the code, for the
protection of females.
Senator Hamrick, Senate bill 124, to
exempt cotton and iron mills from
taxation under certain conditions.
This bill provides, that for the pur-
9 of the further encouragement and
upbuilding of the much needed manu-
featuring interests of the State, all cot
and iron mills and factories which
NAV be established in this State by
foreign capital during the time herein
after named, shall be, and the same
are hereby declared exempt, as such,
taxation for the period of five
a from the passage of this act"
Senator Forbes, Senate bill 125, to
repeal chapter 482, laws of 1893.
Senator Wicker, Senate bill 1876 to.
enlarge the jurisdiction Of justices of
the peace rerEe0 10 Gne conm1GGee on
Senator Norris. Senate bill 127, to
amend section 1878 of the Code, relat-
ING to chattel mortgages. Judiciary.
Senator Long, Senate bill 1913, per
tanning to eligibility OF school COM
missiOners.
Senator Dowd, (by request,) Senate
bill 129, to acquire titles.
Senator Adams. Senate bill 129, to
amend section 1865 of the Code reiat-
ing to fugitives from justice.
Senator Dula, Senate bill 40, to re-
duce the salaries of State officers.
The committee on enrolled bills re-
ported the following bills as passed by
both house and properly enrolled:
An act to restore the Alliance char
ter.
An act relating to printing the Gov
ernor's message.
An act to amend the charter of Win
ston.
s B 50, to authorize the county COM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
DEMANDS ADOPTED
BY the Farmers Alliance and Industril
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 8, 1894

BY the Farmers Alliance and IndusthH
Union at Topeka, Kan, Feb. 8, 1894
Finance-We demand a national
currency, safe, sound and flexible
issued by the government only, a full
legal tender for all debts, public or
private, and that without the Use Of
banking corporations; a just, equitable
and efficient means of distributing
direct to the people at a tax not to ez.
coed 2 per cent. rs set forth by the
S~ub-Treasury plan or some better sys
tenn; also, by payments in discharged
its obligations and for public improve
ments.
q. We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the legal
ratio of Is to /.
b. We demand that the amount Of
the circulating medium be increased to
at least $50 per capita exclusive of legal
reserves.
c. We demand a graduated income
tax.
d. That our national legislation shall
be so framed in the future as not to
build up one industry at the expenseol
another.
e. We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much az
possible in the hands of the people and
hence we demand that all national and
State revenue shall be limited to the
necessary expenses of the government,
economically and honestly admins
tered.
+. We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the govern
ment fOr1the safe deposit of the earn
mgs OF the people and to facilitate ez'
changes.
Land-The land, including all the
natural resources of wealth, is the
heritage of all the people and should
hot be monopolized for specuIativep ur,
poses and alien ownership Of land
should be prohibited. All lands o
held by railroads and other corpora
tions in e~xcesa4of their actual needs,
and lands now owned by aliens, should
now be reclaimed~by the government
and sold for actual settlers only.
Transportation-Tran sortation be
ing q means of exchane5 nd q public
necessity, the governmes al should own
and operate the railroas In the in
5erest of the people.
q. The telegraph and t1ephone like
5he postofice system, being a necessity
ior the transmission az IntelIiOoDCS
IhouId he owned and operated 6v the
rovernment In the inte3est Of the ~
)le. Z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
CREAM OF THE e
Hard Hits, Bold Sayings and Patriotic
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
Thav are Worth the Price Of

G48L0G 4AGS0 OOA9
Paragraphs from Reform Papers
They are Worth the Price Of
One Paper N Whole Year.
All the gold and silver in the world
would't pay two weeks board for the
people.-OhiO PopuIist.
The products of the farm we're never
cheap when there was plenty Of money
in circulation Bulletin of Reform.
Too much legislation and too little
common sense thinking, are two of the
failures of the present generation
SedayiG Gazette.
With an increasing population it is
manifest to every man that the circu-
lation per capita is steadily decreasing.
Farmers Outlook.
IEDebs pooled the railroad men and
got-six months in prison for it. Con,
gress is going to allow managers to
pool and get-rich by it.
Congress shall have power to coin
money."-Art. 1, sec. 3, of the Consti-
tuition. What section authorizes Con-
gress to delegate that power to bank
ers9
1t has come to a pretty pass when
the credit of the nation must rest On an
increase in the beer tax, Let US have
a change in the management.-N. Y.
Voice.
The man who cuts ice for so cents a
day and still asserts that there is plenty
of money in the country needs his in
tellect thawed out.-AmericGn Agri-
culturist.
The way to strengthen the credit of
the government is to increase its in
~debtedness. Why won't that plan
work with the Northumberland,
AtWOOd, Kansas.
What business men want is a system
that will enable people to buy when
purchases are necessary, and this can
only be when wages and prices are
high.-LG60r Advocate.
If Goldbug Matt Ransom had died
10 years ago, he would have been q
much bigger man; but our State would
have been better off if he had never
been standardization Populist.
After the 4th of March, go, Cleve-
land can go duck hunting for an un-
limited time. 1t is not advisable for
him to fish any more. He caught all
the suckers in 1892.-LumbertOn Pop
ulist.
When there is plenty of money, one
bushel of wheat will get two dollars.
When money is scarce one dollar will
get two bushels of wheat. Can you
get that down you9-HerGLd, CEeburne,
TerGs.
It really makes no difference to the
people whether this Congress will pass
a currency bill or not. Whether the
people will be robbed under the old
law or a new one is in fact the same
American Agric1Eturist.
Washington, D. O., the home of the
nation, is filed with Wall street lobby
lists. A sur sign that the people are
to be feeced and their bones left on the
highways. Where the buzzards
~congregate death is sure to be.-TRe
Newspaper.
Cities are beginning to bid for the
next national political conventions,
The only time that the people get the
upper hand of the politicians is when
they can get a national convention and
put up the price of drinka.-Fdrmers'
Voice.
WHO IS THR HAPPIER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
WHO IS THE HAPPIER.

Rabbi, who is happier, the man
Whoowns a million dollars or be who
has seven da~ughtersG"
THE one who has many daugh-
ters."
"Why sol"
HE who has a million dollars wants
for more-the man who has VI
daughters does not. "-LOndOn (Ont.)
AdUertiser.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

This is a sentence from Wendoi
Phillips about reform: mo refo,r,
moral or intellectual, ever came FROM
the upper class of society each and oI
came from the protest of MARTYR and
victim. The emancipation of the worE
ing people must be achieved BY fl.
working people themselves"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
ELEVENTH D~AY-sENATE.

Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Woodson, OF
Gates.
Senator Long, from the committee
on finance, reported Senate bill Sc, to
amend an act relating to the relief OF
certain soldiers In the late war between
the States.
Senator Norris, Senate bill a, to re-
quire railroad companies to pay taxes
the some as other corporations.
Senator Abel, from the committee
on finance, reported Senate bill 100, to
regulate the rate of interest, with q
recommendation that it do not pass.
Also senate bill 8, to regulate and re-
duce the interest to 8 per cent. with q
recommendation that il do not pass.
Also, Senate bill 1, to restore 6 per
cent. as the legal rate of interest, &C
companied by a substitute offered by
d eGommittee, with a recommendation
that the substitute (making 6 per cent.
the legal rate of INTEREST," do pass.
The following bills and resolutions
we introduced:
Senator Snipes, Senate bill 100, to
provide for the study of vocal music
in the public schools.
Senator McCaskey, Senate bill ITO,
to provide for the establishment of q
reformatory for young criminals.
Senator Herbert, Senate resolution
Ill, a resolution providing for a joint
select committee IN retrenchment of
expenditures.
Senator Gambler, Senate bill 112. to
amend section 2913 of the Code, re-
lating to stock law in certain coun-
ties.
Senator Long, Senate bill 113, to
amend chapter 101, Laws of 1891, with
reference to the corporate limits of
Hub.
Senator Ammons, senate bill ia, to
abolish the Office of tax collector in
Madison county.
Senator Lindsay, Senate bill 115, to
supply shoes to the inmates of State
charitable institutions.
Senator Stephens 10y request), Sen
ate bill 116, to provide for labelling
convict made goods, wares, and mer-
chandise.
Senator Black, Senate bill III, to
amend section - of the Code.
Senator Fortune, Senate bill 11S, to
amend the insurance laws of North
Carolina. This bill provides, among
other things, for the creation of the
Office of State Insurance Commissioner.
He is to receive no salary, but is to be
paid In fees required under the law.
Senator Grant, by permission, with
drew Senate bill IA, from the commit
tee On counties, cities and towns, for
the purpose of amending the same.
Senate bill 50, to permit the commits
sloners Of Haywood county to levy q
special tax to meet certain indebted
ness for building a jaiD passed its
third reading.
House bill rs, Senate bill 1O4, to
amend the charter of the town of
Winston passed its third reading and
was ordered enrolled.
Senate bill 112, relating to changes
In the stock law In certain portions of
jackson, Graham, Swain and Clay
passed its second and third readings
and was ordered engrossed.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Lawrence, Of
Martin county.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29
be performed by the county commits

be performed by q county cOn1mIs-
~sioners.
Senator Moody, Rep. of Hay wood,
expressed some doubt as to the eX-
istence of the Office of county commits.
siuners for any considerable length of
time, and the bill was re-referred to be
revised to meet that possible con-
tingency. The bill was introduced by
Senator Paddison, Pop.
s B Ia, III B Is, relating to the
charter of town of Winston, was taken
from the calendar and passed It's
second reading.
SB21, to provide for the registration
of chattel mortgages separate from
real estate mortgages, was tabled.
SB -, to extend the time within
which corporations shall begin work,
and to amend the charter of the Nor
folk. Wilmington and Charleston rail
road, passed its second and Gnlro
readings.
ernor for Thanksgiving orthodox, was
put on it's second reading.
8 B 40, to amend chapter 292, laws
of 1892, passed its second and third
readings.
SO, to authorize Haywood county
to levy a special tax, passed its second
reading.
SB 20, an act defining lard and re-
gulating the sale thereof, was taken
from the calendar. Senator Moody
stated that certain persons had re-
quested q hearing on this bill, and in
order that they might be heard, he
would move that the bill be referred
to the committee on Judiciary. The
bill was referred.
SB7 rs, to repeal chapter 102, laws
Of 1893, authorizing the Justices or the
peace and county commissioners OF
Madison county to elect q tax col
hector, passed its second and third
readings.
s b rs, to amend the charter of the
Piedmont bank passed it's second and
third readings.
SB84, to amend chapter 1913, laws
1889, was laid on the table.
s B IS, relating to immediate distri
button of the acts of the present legis
lature to certain State and county Of
ficers. This bill provides for distribu-
ton of certain laws from the Secretary
of States Office before the laws are
regularly printed. It passed it's second
and third readings.
s. B 100, introduced by Senator Wall,
was to repeal chapter 47S, laws Of
1893, instead of as heretofore reported.
Senator Abel introduced a resolu-
ton requesting the door keepers of the
Senate and House to furnish a list of
their employees and the per diem paid
each. The resolution was amended to
include the keeper of the Capitol and
the Auditor of State, and vas adopted.
HOUSE.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bull, of New
Berne.
The only question that came up In
the House before adjournment in
honor of Gen. r. E Lees birthday,
now a legal holiday, vas the Pitt
county bond case. 1t was disposed of
and the amount Of the bonds reduced.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-29

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE ]
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
PRODUCE,

Butter, cream, choice, 221a@231ac,
Butter, fair to good, 200122c.
Butter. North. choice, 1920.
Butter, init, crm. l4G015c.
Ladle packed 1914.
Cheese, Northern, new do l01s@1l; Wst,ich'ce
10G1012c.
Eggs, hennery choice, 2e930: East 21@23.
Eggs. Mich. x2fa23c; other Western 2O92lc.
Beans. pea. 4001 5O;mediums, 3591 40.
Beans yell eyes, 6O@i 65:red kld.1 5O91 55.
Beans foreign, 25@1 30.
Potatoes, Aroostook Co. Hebrons $4,000 bush.
Potatoes. N III HebronS 30@33.
do Rose 3OG33.
Apples, choice ~ bbl So O003 so.
Apples. No 2 at ST. 1902 SO.
Hay. New York and Can, fancy, $40 00@19 90.
Fair to good $S17 o09$1Sc;lower grades Sl3
OSLO.
Straw. rye, s141sasl5: oat ss@ssHs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
Memoranda.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov 27-The vessel which
colided wit the sch D J Sawyer, off Pennfeld
Reef yesterday. was towed to Cooks point to-
day. The vessel was badly damaged and water
logged. 1t was the Kate Walker, Capt d G
Genn laden with piles. bound from Bangor for
Perth Amboy. The D j Sawyer did net stop
after the collision but proceeded for New York.
The Kate Walker is a vessel of 1873 tous and
was built in 0S60.
London, Nov 2S-Shlp Belle O'Brien. Colley,
from San Francisco for Queenstown. which was
abandoned Nov Is by part of her crew, who
subsequently landed in a small boat at Kerry
Head. Ireland. has been reinsured at 80 guineas
premium. The captain, his wife and IA of the
crew remained on board the vessel, which was
making water fast
Jacksonville. Nov 2S-Sch Carrie Woodbury.,
Bryant. from New York, light. was driven ashore
yesterday and is now hard and fast in three feet
of water ten miles belowiSt Johns bar, or four
miles below Peblo. A tug has gone to her as
siStancc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago Live Stock Market
(By Telegraph
CHICAGO Nov 2s, 1ss5.-The Cattle mark
et-receipts 1900; slow. steady: common 10
extra steers at 35@5 20: stockers and feeders
35@3 rs; COWS and bulls, i as 70; calves at
3 10@@e Oo;Texans 2 2043 40; Western rang
els.
Hogs-Receipts 55, 900; dull, heavy 501Oc
lower; heavy packing and shipping lots at 40
Q3 so; common to choice mixed at 1898 60;
choice assorted 5Ot@3 90 light at 8 35(13 55;
pigs at 2 50G3 so.
Sheep-recelpts, $4,000; steady; inferior to
choice at 1898 40. lambs at 3 O044 40.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
New York Stock and Money Market

By Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. 4
Money steady at 2@3 per cent; last loan at
21a per cent closing 21s per cent. PRIME mer-
camille paper was quoted at 41a@5 per cent.
Sterling Exchange was easier, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4 s71a a. S7N for
6o-day bills and sega S911 for demand !;
posted rates at 4 8S1sca4 80. Commercial bills
eo-days at se7a@4 s7A. Government Bonds
steady. Railroads strong.
Bar silver S71s.
Mexican dollars 3D.
Silver at the Board was easier.
At London to-day bar silver was quoted
80 11-16d y OF and steady.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hacking 4
HOarSeneSS
hopping Cough

FAINT frequent, short and broken coughs,
ha,snness or roughness of voice, violent, con-
Vuisive' intermittent coughs, followed by
"noops, ana all coughs and colds are promptly
renewed by this wonderful Anodyne. Nothing
on saf'n VIII cure them as quickly. 1t soothes
anu neals bites, burns, bruises, cuts, chaps,
enlioidins' fractures, stings, scalds, strains,
sPtains' soreness, stiffness, swellings, letter,
anu any ache anywhere, every 1ameness every
where. Its the best remedy in the world for
asthlna' bronchitis, catarrh, collie, Group,
cramps chills, cholera morbus, summer conf
plants headache, influenza, neuralgia, tooth
acne. tonsilitis, vertigo lips throat, lungs,
IA grippe and every pain in the chest, bowels
or kidneys. ALI who use it are amazed at its
power and are loud in its praise ever after.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
{ OtIon Markets
tBy Telegram,

NOVEMBER 20, 1895.
NEW yORK-The Cotton market to-day was
dull, unchanged; sales 175 bales, middllng 3D.
lands at o5sc: middling gulf 87sc.
NEW ORLEANs-The Cotton market to-day
quiet; middling 8 5-16c.
CHARLEsTON-The Cotton market to-day
firm: middling 81ac.
SAVANNAH-The Cotton market to-day
was steady; Middling 8 3-16c.
MOBILE-The Corton market TODAY was
quiet; mldcling 8 3-16c.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; mlddlings 5-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
Domestic Ports.

BOSTON-Ar Doth. schs Nil Desperandum.
Hutchins Orland; Emily A Staples, Sellers,
and Princess, Clement. Penobscot; Coquette,
witch; Judge Lowe, Smith, Pembroke; Triton.
Hooper, Calais tat Hingham); Dick Williams.
Nickerson, and Copy. Pendleton. Bangor; J
and Ludowick Bill Berry. Damariscotta; Polly,
Mcfarland. Calais; Waldron Holmes, Stanley
Bangor; Victory. Hutchins. do; Pavilion. Clark.
Calais; joachim, Dodge, Damariscotta; Ripley
Banks Rockport; Silver Heels, Quinian. and
Caroline Knight Hinckley. Rockland; Nettie B
Dobbin, Kelley, Two Rivers, Ms.
NEW YORk--Ar 2Sth, sens Humboldt, Mat
thews, Rockport; Seventy-Six, Lee. Thomastou
ATLANTIC CITY-Ar 28th. sch Apphia &
Amelia, Reeves, Haverstraw
BOoTHBAY HARBoR-Slds27th schs WIN
M Barnes, Bangor for New Bedford; Eldora
Gray. Millbridge for Plymouth; Jas Freeman,
johnson, Machias for Boston; McNichol,
Wooster. do for do; Rabboni, Bangor for Vine
yard Haven; M Moseley. Sullivan for Provi-
dence; Eliza Levensaler, Thomaston for New
York.
HYANNIs-Anchored outside 2eth, sch Mary
E Il G Dow, Norfolk for Portland. and sailed.
Passing west, sch Baker.
KEY WEST-Ar 28th, sch Celina, Murray
NEW HAVEN = Sid 2sth, lschs WatcEman
Patterson, New York; Kit Carson, Kendall DO
Delaware Breakwater-Passed out 2Sth. sch
Alice Mcdonald, Philadelphia for Cienfuegos.
PORT READING-Cld 2Sth. sch Maggie Null
PROVIDENCE = Sid 9th, sch Rebecca F
Lamdin, Raye, Brunswick.
Ar 28th, schs George Davenport. Mcleod
Norfolk; John K South. r. Bond. Philadelphia ;
Lygonia. Whelpey. New York; Sea Bird, Bar
ter. coastwise.
ROCKLAND-Ar 2sth, schs Mary Hawes
Mutt. Boston; Onward Kalloch, do; George
Berry, Rogers, New York; Clara. Lord. do;
George Bird, Gray. New York via Saco; James
L Maloy. Barrett. New York; Nautilus. Tolman,
New York via Vinalhaven.
ROCKPORT-Ar 28th, sch Chester R Law
renee, Ott Boston.
SONdES SOUND-Ar 2sth, sch E I White
new 3-master), Look Harrington via Jones'
port, to load for New York.
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A 2Sth, schs E & G
W Kinds, Garnett. Promised Land for Boston |,
Lunet, Simpson, and George A Lawrey. Dobbin
EdgeWorth for Salem; Henry Jameson, Port
johnson for Saco: Nightingale, Rich, New York
for BOothbay Richmond, Jameson. South Am
boy for dos r Hart, Dodge, Fort Reading for
Bangor; Rather. Hunt, Hoboken sfor EaStport
Ar goth, sch Thomas Borden. Fields, Edge
water for Rockland.
WISCASSET-Sld 9th, sch Hannah F Carl
ton, Beals. Jonesport.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at st John, NIB, sch Black Bird. Slocomb,
Cid sch Essie G. Gilchrist. Thomaston.
Spoken.
Nov %, SO miles east of Boston Light, barque
Matthew Baird. Norton, from Sydney, CB, for
Plymouth, Mass.
Nov 20, lat $50 Ion 1927, barque Onaway,
from Iquique for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
New York Mining Stocks.

Boston Produce Market.
! BOSTON. Nov. 29. 1s95.-The following are
to-dav's quoJaJlons Of Provisions. Produce etc
FLOUR.
Sspring patents MINI. bOuS3 rs.
Spring pat. Wis.,. 3 45G3 SIS.
Spring, clear ana straight, 2 1903 30.
Winter patents, 3 5OQ3 rs.
Winter. clear and straight e 1913 60
Add Zoe to the above for the jobbing rates.
MEATS.
Pork, long and short cut, y barrel. 1900.
Pork, light and hwy backs $12 OO@13 90.
Pork, lean lends IA 90.
Tongues pork, SIC 30: do beef SO % Dbl.
Beef, corned, SIS 5o4l1 80.
Shoulders, corned and fresh 6hc.
Shoulders. smoked, 712.
Hams. large and small 91a@1oc.
Bacon. 9410c.
Pork. salt CHIC
Briskets, salt 7.
Sausages, SC.
Sausage meat &c.
Lard. ties. !! sc pals, at 7@7ac; If. in pals,
8s4 091A
Beef steers. Z 1a081z.
Beef. fresh kinds. 9012c; fores, 3a5s4c,
Lambs, spring, 6@71ec % fb.
Hogs. dressed city. 61sc y ID; country, 41ac.
Turkeys, Northern, choice, 14@77c.
Turkeys, Western 1915.
Chickens, Northern, choice, 15@16c.
Fowls, Northern, 129l3c.
Fowls, Western, I10lzc.
Chickens, Western 12914,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-30
JOhnS0n'S 0Si isfo'
.ANoDYNEl I'M MENT

For over So years the demand for it has
steadily increased. 1t was devised by an old
fashioned, noble hearted Family Physician for
the good of his fellow men. 1t has probably
saved more lives and relieved more suffering
than any other remedy. 1t produces an in
crease OF vital activity in the organs and by its
electric energy excites the parts to more Wig
orous exerton, giving them the power to throw
OF disease. It is used and recommended by
physicians everywhere. 1t is not merely
Liniment, it is the Universal Household REM
edy from infancy to old age. For Internal as
much as External use. Every Mother should
haveitin the house, dropped on sugar suffering
children love it. tits the great muscle nervine.
My. son. was sick with serious hacking
cough and lung difficulty, which threatened to
end In quick consumption. He wished to try
Johnson's Anodyne Linirnent. He did try it,
taking it inwardly and bathing the chest and
lungs outward1y. Very soon he began to
improve, gradually gaining strength. Is alive
today, possessing vigorous constitution.
JOHN HoDGKINs, South Jefferson, Me.
The Doctors signature and DIRECTIONS on every bottle
nstd Pamphlet free. Sold everywhere. Price, So cts
Six bottles, $780, S. JOHNSON CO., Boston. Mass.