{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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Conversations like the above are of daily occurrence. The more the Balsam is known the more it is appreciated. and the sale is constantly increasing, from the recommen. dation of those who have used it and proved it's efficacy. It is only about year since this medicine was brought before the public and the sale of it has gone beyond our most sanguine expectations. Hardly day pass cs. but we obtain new evidence ofts super- orily over every other preparation in use; either bv orders from distant places. or by the testimony of those to whom we have sold bv the single bottle. Unlike most prepara- ,ions of the kind, which contain large quantity of opium, and serve only to palli- ate, fuo. to ctre) the disease, this medicine

 gives permanent relief It not only seems to do good at first, but continued use oft shows plainly that it is valuable prepara- ton, and one that under ordinary circum-

 stances will do more toward tho cure of

 consumption, and the coughs and colds that

 lead 10 that dreadful disease than can possi- ] bly, be effected by any other treatment. In fact. the day is not far distant when BAR CLAY'S AMERICAN BALSAM will be the

 only medicine used for pulmonary disease in all its varied forms. Sold in Syracuse

 by the propretors.

 Also by Dr. J. G. BEcKwIrH, Litchtield-

 Welch & Co.,, Milton; Myron Harrison,

 Cornwall Bridge; F. G. Peck, Ellsworth | David Gould, Sharon. 2l