davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06
Cotton u Ming.

We clip the following from the
Toronto (Canada) Leader. 1t fore.
shadows the resistance Of England to
Lincoln's blockade. King Cotton is
likely toprose an oycrmatch for King
Abraham, the Kangaroo monarch Of
the new African Kingdom Of Abo.
litiondom
II isrcportcd that the British MIN
isier made application TO have iobac.
co and other articles shipped from
Virginia to England, but the Federal
Government positively refused to
grant the permission asked for. This
shows determination on the part If
the Government to maintain the bloc.
kadc effectively. But how will !, le
regarded in England? Possibly in a
friendly spirit. But the Times is
very much inclined to carp u, The
Lincoln Administration just now, and
we know that the Time Jet what
may be said to the coutrary--mould'
the opinions and directs the course Of
thought Of vast majority Of the
people Of England. Tie Morrill,
Tariff has effected its vision toward
things American 10 a most ,Niraordi.
nary extent; and, determined a. Mr.
Russell may be 10 write in all fair.
ness Of the progress Of revolution, h.
will be apt to see, more or less, thro'
Southern apcctaelos, when pennine
his thoughts in the latitude Of Char.
lesion or Richmond. This will no,
be without it, effect on the public
mind home. .Hordl,.s Gs Ws nay.
Cotton n kHg; kngiaad @nst ilfs
cotton, and u ~ staapioj'iiH 1 iag
place eise, ale msa ebtaR ii
.Imeried. 4 the Times ha
sail. the demands VI trade E
orable. Cotton cannot pa
tobacco does not find a plae n .t
How, then. will the Britisr siann
facturers regard the s'oppagc of their
trade With Southern ports !--ihai
trade which, to them is paramount to
all others. Ii is q serious question,
and its solution must be letG to The
future.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

iraatl I s'rta n snaifil ihat ibg
III hat intend u contribute ~ Ne
support II Secession government
un hs way up, ouf intmmant u9
henl t iho different aaiiuns lmt
lHlFetiHa Il tfasfs whe appeared la
td moving toward tifFihN,
A Mtmpbif lhe dImbion .rri 4
gaining ground Daep inlisha 100 j.
frlt and expressed " opnelaenea u
the stofntrf honlf on tho ohio and
Mississippi ai caIfu
Az hr af provisions are concerned
wnara Informed llat NJ thrmgl tbe
Cotton fiilya III crops are ,cty
PROMISING. tba u manaurc eun.
iirnlng the eta sments heretofore
made that he cotton hadbeen plough.
81 up and upplanled by corn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

Below Is the proclamation of l'rcsi-
dent Davis. app IT, ns thursday, the
18th day of June to be observed
throughout the Confederate States a.
q day Of fasting snd prayer.
To THE pEoFLE on THE CoSrspER-
ATE SrAtEs--I'rocismatieH--Whcn a
people who recognize their depcnicn-
&c upon ';od, feel themselves sur
rounded by peril and difficulty. ii be-
comes them to humble themselves
under the dispcnsa,ions Of divine
Providence, 10 recognize His rishie-
oas government. TO acknowledge lIis
goodness in times past aud supplicste
his Ills mercifal protection for the
future.
The NANTES. proofs Of the Divine
Blessing hitherto extended to the cf.
forts cf the people Of the Ccnfsder'
ate States Of America to maintain
and perpc,uase public liberty, indi
vidual rights and national indepet
Js,r~. demand their slevput and heart
felt gratitude. Il becomes them b
eive psbIic manifestation Of hi
| fr.sitsie, snd II their dependence
Ysn he Judge u 81 The Rasth, ~
10 invoke NJ esstinsAnes 81 Hia q
'rer. knowing That seas hi jas
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06
The tnnfedernte army Uniform

CONT Short tunic Of cadet grey
cloth, duublc.breasiod, with two rows
or buttons over the breast the rows
two inches apart o. The waist and
widening towards the Shoulders
Suitable for cavalry as well as iulan.
try.
PASrAlooSs.--of sky blue cloth,
made full in the leg, and trimmed nc.
cording TO corps--wi,h blue for in
fanty; red for artillery and yellow
for cayclry. No other distinction.
For the General and officers Of ,his
staff the dress will be Of dark blue
cloth, trimmed with gold; FOR the
medical department, black cloth, with
gold and velvet trimming.
An badges of distinction are to be
marked upon tic sleeves and collars.
Badges Of distinguished rank. on the
i. collarouly. For l'rigadier-Gcncral
three laree stars for Colonel, tw'
. large stars; Cor n Lieutenant Colonel
one large star; for Major one small
star. anl horizontal bar; for q
/, Captain, thrce small stars; FOR a lirsi
Lieutenant, two small stars, FOR o
second Lieutenant, one small star.
rrrToSs.-For . general and staff
officers the buttons will be Of brighI
gilt, convex, ROM led ut the edge, q
raised eagle II the center. surround
ed By thirteen stars. Exterior ii
amctcr Of large size buttons, out
inch: of small siac one half inch.
For officers Of the corps Of engi
neers, the same buttons is to be use,
except tha; IN the placc'of the casl'
and stars. there will be q raised IL
IN German text.
For officers Of artillery, infantry
riilcncn and cavalry, the buttons vii
DC plain gilt convex, with a lars'
raised letter in the coater: "a" foI
artillery, az for infantry, etc. Th'
exterior diameter II larec size bu'.o'
se,cn.cighths Of m inch; small sis'
one.half inch.
| FOR al enlisted men Of artillery
a large ~" raised IN the center Of
three quarter inch button.
For all enlisted men, the same a
for artillery. except tina. the numbc
Of the regimen. will be substitute
for the letter az
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06


JEWELS ON THE ALrAn or llER
COUNTRY. The Richmond Exsmin.
cr records the following worthy ex-
ample Of noble patriotism:
One Of tho most amiable and fash
ionablc young bellies Of our city, on
Yesterday placed in the hands Of =
friend her casket Of jewels, valued
at 1900 which she instructed him
sell TO she best account, and sppropri.
ate the proceeds TO tho benefit Of such
volunteer soldiers Of the snls ~
might require assistance. This gone.
rous gifi was not all. however she
promised to put BY from her - pin
money" one dollar each day, - long
as the revolution nigh. continue, the
aggregate to be handed over quarter
ly, to somc responsible party, for
purposes the same rs above. Lastly.
she has spslriOsieally determined never
to wear jewel, Or ornamen. Of any
Kind, until the independence Of the
South Il recognized by tho Federal
Government nnl the world
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

ahl rathput ean fHb Hr vi
tha hfm ii mF t
iatIof lIafsttret lHlt M
policy 10 ~ mda af attl aa
iu tndma aHaH.m
anl euf fh4ft fit tHe Hrfttr
l0ufai uth O. 0ir0nf
wtaluf crown mf mm
rtas, anl enatlauiiufamu
iuat aud honorable pence
'fo tbmr rnit. rad tnm
with tha eqnc.t II cunrre lu,u
ibc people of tha coulcd0mi etttu
% che Observance ol q dly u hslHt
and rrayor, hy urb religious service,
aa may be suitable fpt tha aoeslou
and J recommend 'fburfdoy, The latb
day Of June nett for that purpose ,
and that W. mPy all on that day. slh
one occorl, Join IN humble aul rev.
eren'iol approach 70 Him in whose
handsNeute, invoking llmto inspire
us with o proper spirit and temper Of
heart and mind 10 boar our evils. II
bless Us with Ills favor and protection
and to bestow lIa gracious bcncdic
tion upon our government and country
(oigncdj JlrfEnsoy DAVIS.
Dy the President;
Ii. WnnMns. SecrainrN Of sinin.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

The following mode Of preparing
lint, bandages, etc, may not prove
unin,cres,iug at this time;
| dozen | inch wide, yard long.
. 1ozcn : inches wide, yards long.
8 loz. 2 Il inch1s vide ! yards long.
3 dozen 3 inches wide, 1 yards long.
| don. . l-2 inches wide, ) yards long.
| loren 4 inches wide. q yards long.
Il doz. or one gross In small packages.
The instruction heretofore Inns
been, "wssh tho muslin bai tlis Is
now said to be wrong, the unwashed
being regarded best. rs the surgeon
prefers ,ha, il shoold shrink. Lint
serapcd is better than ravelci, and
that from coarse linen Is easiess pre-.
pared and hest. Heavy linen, such
as old table cloths, ETC., Is preferable.
I, should be put in layers---in quar-.
ief, half OF pound packages. This i
tbe plan pursued by the regular army
surgeons.
Tho bandagcs should be made Of
sevea rent unbleachcd muslin. Pack
ages should contain five banIlages "
each Lind (; some packages entirely
4 the . IL inch bandsgc, as most
of the latter are necessary.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06
ALL Mnlaa 4 L1nlnAlnsaln

All Mapsa A Jew 10 4 layefh,
y Che tavn n fdihgen, stw . mtf
ahant whom he aremed b. feeagnise
"Alo Soa one i iha good men slh
whon ! had ihe pleasure 10 travel
from Ilasel - sHaHturs m Che
llhinoi The merchant assonlci.
anil o.lol 'llave sou, my fellow
irasoler aimee We met done much
tralei r. Tho jew, instead of an
sweflag, nled odd you make a
good speculation at Che lfalr 7" II
20, ! should llko 10 propose TO bet
with you that "a, BET that you
cannot repeat three words after me,
aa sny them Tho merchant think
ing that few pence more or lcss
would make no difference % him, re-.
Piled "Say on The Jew said,
"Cutlot' The merchant replied,
"Cutler' Noxt, "llagpipc." The
bagpipc was responded 10. Tho jew
smiled, and said, "wrone." The
merchant, puxzled, beihought himself
where the mistake could be; bat the
jew, takInga piece Of chalk ont Of
his pocket, made n stroke, and said,
"Onc sispcnce for me" Again the
jew commenced, and said, "Olive
oil" merchant said, solve oil. |"
The jew said, "'fanncr." The mer-
chant said, "Ianner." The dew
smiled aeain, and said, "wrorg 3"
Aud 30 on to the sixth time, when
the merchant said, ''Now ! will pay
you II you can show inc how ! was
wrong The Jew said, "you never
repeated the word wrong, and &c.
cordingly ] won the bet. - The mer.
chant paid, and the Dew made money
Ms he went along.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

OurrAoR IN ALGxAsDMA.--ws
have heard accounts Of oulrages upon
women a, Alexandria which almos.
transcend belief. In Europe such
eases someiilaes occur in the sack Of
= fortified ,osn. ba. they are almost
unprecedented in the case Of a town
like alexandria, that makes no resis-
tanoe TO an enemy. II shps &c.
counts arr true, We devoutly hope
and trus, tia: an organization mar
formed to take the 'lirest vengeance
that the human Imagination can con-
ceise upon the persons Of Lincoln and
Seward. and the prime movers Of
war which il ia the ayowed intention
to carry on in the most horrid and
purely ie,ilis', spirii.-HsA. Dis.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

A LITTLE MtSrp.--A gentleman
Of La Crosse, Wis, informed lis wife
the other day, iha; he in,enled to
enlist. and asked what she would 10.
"Ges substitute for yOuif ] can.
ITO fight or take my place when
gonci"
"Don't care which y replied the
brave woman.
Then By c. In stay q. homel''
answered the excited patriot.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

A SEcoSD SANTA ASSA.--In q
speech a, Ne~burypor,, Caleb cash-
ins declared that he was ready to
sacrifice his life for the Union
santa Anna declared, on numeross
occasions. sha, he was ready. yea de.
,ermined 10 ensomb himself in the
downfall of he sovernaent, but he
always hsppeael 10 ie sbseks ~hsa
downfall csme.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

TIN SurrLi oF coTI1S.-Alrcady
the effects Of this lamenlable strife
are beginning to reach US. We have
now only ,weniy.thrce weeks con.
consumption Of American cotton in
this country aal a, sen, which must
specify compel Tire .pinnms to les.
sen their prcduc,ion-sn event only
inferior IN the misery IL will cause to
the civil strife now passing in Ameri.
ca. The stock of last India cotton
held in this pov, Is considerable, be.
ing 100000 lsles, against $4,000
bales a, this time last year, and great
exertions will he made throughout
the cotton districts Of India, to occa.
py the rrosnd which the American
planters have vacated: but all changes
Of this kind msss necessarily BE- pro.
gressive, and Il is clear that ve have
very diseourssing prospects 70 look
in the face. assine oss of The unhsp.
~ position d sGsiss in The Western
Wosli.-f irerpo>f 1smss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

Tvs CONFEDERATE CoxeaEsA--
This body after brief bus lseorios'
and u.eful session. has sAjsszsed to
meet at Riehmowlss sshe so(hs6 Jsly.'
These vss bss. ktsls shsiss s1nasg -
people Is 10 the losslisy + - CIV.
ssnssn,, sad -, setsa eeems y
Issye Il 10 ~ asgi1isol y Csn'
rrcss. q .szirgTs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06
TlIE ATATE nr NlLsaIalIlnl.

fNH ~ fNWfNl
nm iiamtdei6b.
Nhl ntu hHnhf atri tn apfaar hFfafe
J he pfetals rbuft II DE r0ahiY asi
State aflfesali, ~ la gllb dag n Mas,
1851, % shaW mHaa, III hHV eHu e4h. Whf
az haal asa1Hnf n lishfg klne Aid 4, At
Ebadsa, Administrator IN lhs aslala M
Alfred kInr daeaaai. n tha almlaslra.
tlun n mId aatsiH should nas b. allowed
and approved w order ~ tha Court,
J, n, McLEuD, tlefs.
Issued 1iih u Apul, 1901. ult.lv
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

A hsek driver up town plays %
avsssly sn the bskie, that his vile
saves tho noses for sugar
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
Paaoit couaty. !
In the Circuit Court.
ID. &. Williams.

D.. Williams,
vs. } Attachment.
John y. Anderson.
TIE il remembered that on the si iav Of
ID April, 1861. an attschmeu, issuej by
q. q. Nelson. Justice Of the Peace, at The
suit Of d. G. Williams against the estate
Of ]. r. anderson for the sum II three
hundred and thirty-shree (s1-1O1 dollsrs.l
said case now pending ia our court aud
that said attachment on the 18th day VI
April. ls6i, was levied BY the Sheriff
Of said county on the following lands in
the county uf Pamela. 10 wit. W ar Of
sw or, section 30, township 3s. range 2
east. ar Of Q Or section q, township
q, range east, and sammoaia9 jacob
kaytendaIl ~ garnishee. And II appear
ing that said J. +. Anderson, IL a non-reai.
dent ef this State and not summoned in
this ease. now unless the said J. Y. Andsr-
son appear On shs hrss day II the Circuit
Court TO be holden At Pamela in and for
said county. on the Tth Monday after the
lsh Monday in March. ls6l, and plead an.
seer or dsmur 10 said scsion, ipdsmens
will Be entered and said attached premises
sold ~ shs law directs. end Judgment also
entered against said gsfsishes.
A. NJ. RAvBURN.
Hssssso.. TarIos /. MARrrs, PrGs At,'ys.
April 10, lssI. nlaiw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06
NOTICE TO THE TAX PAYERS OF
PANOLA COUNTY.


TINI. fiscal year 1861, commences lst of
\ Mny next, will commence assessing
on TIM, day in the northeast corner Of the
county. will travel west 10 the county line,
then back east to tho county line. assessing
BY townships so far as The same can con
ycmcnlly b. done.
hereby give notice 10 all Taxpayers ~
the county torrocurc their deeds, bonds or
other evidence Of title to their land. and
lots aai have them present wher call. 80
that may list them correctly, hy 50 doing
thew viii save me much labor in assessing.
the tar collector much time and trouble in
collecting, and prevent confusion in the
records hereafter. will thank tins PAYERS
10 make out and have ready When call
lis's NJ all of their other taxable estate.
shall attend tho Circuit Court in Nav.
and those who desire 30 10 do, can prcpae
their lis,a AMI give them 10 then.
". q. NlChLE, Assessor p. G.
April -, 1901. nli.lt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

M,ss,ssrprr Aproisfxm0.--We
lear, ,h., Drs. N. s. Can ssd 8.
c. Farrsr have received sppoissnsa's
- surgeon. in the Cssfsdstsss Amy;
and that c. r. Dislsoa has t.sa -
pois,ed Qssrssrunsset wv -
Captain % tks ~ &c., tcsk
Gri6.ls. -1f;sisiZp;ea:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-06-06

nuns is 10 notify ~ rawona fiog trad.
Ing for note riyoh w me 70 Thlmas
Hurst, ~ ,ha confederation fof which !
gave saii note has failed, and wiil no,
pay Il unless compelled hg law
y. ~ DlLLAslIhw,
kpril oh, 1901. nll-3t
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-05

vanic battery. As the cars came rumbling
in the Band struck up lively tune, men
cheered, boys threw up their hats,-and to
make it short, each one gave vent to his
feelings in such manner as the excitability of
his disposition prompted. There were no
formal proceedings on the occasion,-evcry-
thing of that nature being left for the celebra-
ton which comes off next Thursday. In the
evening the employees of the train were hon.
ored by champagne supper at the American
House, which was characterized by all the
festivity, mirth, hunaor and good-fellowship,
usually displayed on such OCCASIONS
TIMOTHY KELLOGG, Esq, made speech con-
graduating our people upon the completion
of the road, wildly portrsying the advanta-
ges that would accrue to our place, ETC., fully
sustaining his reputation as brilliant and
effective speaker.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-05

e. Remoral.-ToNDRo has removed his stock
of goods into the Post Office building, where
he will be happy to see all his old customers
and as many new ones as may see fit to give
him q call.
We understand that the room just vacated
by Mr.. ToNDRo, in the south end of the Car
ter House, will be occupied by the new bank
ing institution, notice Of which appeared in
our columns several weeks since.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-05

The RAILROAD MISUNDERSTANDING to
unwarranted reports which have been circu-
lated that the celebration would be postponed,
VIC are authorized by the Committee of Ar
rangements to state that the affair will come
off on the 18th, as advertised last week, and
that the published programme will be carried
out to the letter. The tickets of invitation
have been sent to the invited guests, among
whom are all the editors who are connected
with papers in those localities interested in
the construction of this road. The tickets
to the ball have also been issued and circula-
ted, so that it would be impossible, even if
desired, to postpone the occasion. As far as
we can learn, every thing now promises well
for one of the biggest times ever known in
this part of the world. A citizen of this
place who was up through the country north
and west of here few days since, says that
the people all along his line of travel, even as
far up as st. Charles, are highly clated over
the completion Of the road to this point, and
that large number will give vent to their
qualification by being on hand to participate
in the ioIlification. .....-.
The excursion train will reach here be-
tween 8 and o'clock p NJ Previous to the
arrival of the train procession will be form.
ed in front of Overman & Browns block in
the following order: LIST, Grand Marshal and
Assistant; End, Cedar Falls Brass Band
3rd, Committee of Arrangements 4th, May
or and Town Council; 9Th, President of the
Day,,and Committee on reception; 9Th, Stran-
gers and Guests; 7th, Citizens. On the ar
rival of the train salute Of thirty -four guns
will be fired. The procession will then be
formed on each side of the track and welcome
the guests as the train stops at the depot
The guests will be escorted into the depot
building, and be there received by Mayor
JAQuIrH. After the reception speech and
responses, procession will again be formed,
and in the following order: 1st, Marshals !;
End, Bands; 3rd, Officers Of the Railroad
Company; 4th, Invited Editors; 9th, Invited
Guests; Rest of the procession ii samc man
ner as before. The company will then march
to the Horticultural Rooms, when the guests
will be formally received by the Committee
of Arrangements and President of the DAY.
Mr.. Wilcox, of the American House, pro-
vides the dinner for the guests. We have no
fears but what this, one of the most impor-
tant features Of the programme, will be just
what At should be. Wilcox will do to bet on
every gastronomically speaking. Every
effort is being made by the Committee hav-
ing the matter in charge to render the ball,
which comes off in the evening at Overman
Il Browns Hall, one Of the most complete
and well conducted affairs ever held here
The Germania Band, Of Dubuque, has been
engaged, and Mr.. Wilcox furnishes the sup
per at the American. Tickets, $780,
The officers of the day are SHELDON Fox,
President; j. NJ. OvERMAN, Marshal, with
FITzRoY SESSIONS as Assistant.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-05

G. F. Dc u. r. R.-Work on this road
has progressed steadily since its commence
ment last fall, and it is now confidently ex-
pected that forty miles will be finished this
year. The Dubuque Times says that it has
been informed by railroad man that the
iron is all bought, the labor provided for, and
an engine for the use of construction train
is now on its way here, and that track laying
will commence within month"; This road
will be continued on toward st. Paul very
rapidly, as there is strong company to back
it, and they are anxious to see the first road
there. 1t is one hundred miles shorter than
by the river route, and five miles nearer to Chi
cago than by the proposed La Crosse route.
Perhaps it is not generally known that st.
Paul is 119 miles west of Dubuque and 80
miles west of Cedar Falls. The route from
Cedar Falls to St. Paul is about ITO miles.
which will make 270 miles from DUBUQUE
to St. Paul by rail. This will be paying
line from the first, and will bring a more
valuable trade to Dubuque than any other
road now leading there. A continuous line Of
road from this place to st. Paul may now be
looked upon as certain thing, and that, too,
within short time. The entire route is
backed by parties that have the means to
push the work steadily forward.
The following from the Austin (Minn. J
Courier, explains the condition of the north.
ern portion Of this route;
We stated sometime since that an agent
representing the Galena & Chicago Union.
Illinois Central, Michigan Central, Great
Western and New York Contra! Railroads.
was at the Capital trying to make a contract
with the Legislature to build the Minneapolis
& Cedar Valley Railroad, and that the only
obsticle in the way was that the Legislature
required deposit as forfeit, provided that
certain conditions were not complied with
The Agent started from the Capital for Chi
cago on the 7th, and on the 14th, a meeting
was held by the above Companies, in the lat
ter city, and they unanimously agreed to ac-
cept the proposition Of the Legislature, and
make the necessary deposit to be forfeited
providcd one half Of the road was not in run.
ning order in one year, and the entire length
from Minneapolis to the State line n two
years.
All that now remains for our Legislature
to do is to pass bill granting to the Gonna.
ny, the road bed and franchises of the ola
Company, which we think they will do
without doubt as there is at least fivc M.
jority in the House and one majority in the
Senate in favor of letting the road to this
Company and upon the terms proposed Lv
them. Should the Legislature pass bill as
above. and as before stated VIC have not the
least Doubt but that they will, the neigh Of
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-04-05

Cou0hsThe sudden changes ofour climate are sources
ofPuLMoNARr, BRONCHIAL, and AsHMArIc AFFECTIONS
Experience having proved that simple remedies often
speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages Of
disease, recourse should at once be had to B,onns
Bronchial zrocaes" Lozengers let the Cold, Coughs
or Irritation Of the Throat be slight, as by thi
precauton serious attack may be efectuay ward
ed or PuRLIc STEAMERS and SINGERS will Rnd them ef-
ectuai for clearing and strengthening their voice. Bee
advertisement. S91y