davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Heavy Decline in Prices.


Rarely, If ever before in the history
Of the northern market, has such a COM
plete breakdown in prices taken place
as occurred during the week ending
yesterday. The success of our armies
in the field, the demand abroad fer
United States bonds, and the increased
confidence Of the people in the ability
of the Government TO subdue the re-
bellion-aN have operated to bring down
gold from the fictitious quotations which
have ruled for several months past, and
produce and almost every marketable
article followed.
Of course, in such time, when the
rage for speculation has permeated
nearly all classes Of the community,
much financial distress must ensue;
but, notwithstanding all this, there is a
better feeling among the people,
more hopeful and satisfactory view Of
the general affairs of the country, which
cannot but work beneficialIy for all
As yet, Nashville has not been af
fected by this general decline; but we,
as we'll as our northern neighbours, will
be benefited in time
Military and Citizen Hats and Caps,
in great variety, at Green a Green, AZ
College ST.
REcoDER's CoURT, Sept 30, lS64-
David Powers, Pat Mcnamara, Tho.
Hunt, and VIM o Ilarra were fined s.
and costs, each, for drunkenness. Sever
al Others, arrested for the same offence
were discharged or got off with costs.
Thos. Murray, Robert Petway, negro,
Nit Shute, negro, for disorderly con
duct, were fined s. and costs.
Eliza Kelsey, dressing in men
clothes, S2j and costs.
C. c Peck, indecent exposure, s. and
costs.
iAeAAf 4hOAiaS anu Nuis NItnnf ne
gro, gaming, s. and costs each.
Mrs Norton, drunk and disorderly,
sent to the work house.
N, Walwork, violating market laws,
s. and costs.
J. w. Fletcher, attempting 10 sell
counterfeit vouchers, discharged
Bob Petwsy, negro, swinding An
drew Rose, another negro, out of a
watch, was ordered 10 return the
watch or pay the value.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

aH
THEATRE-Miss Helen Western closes
her highly successful engagement to-
night, when will be performed the
French Spy" and the musical burletta
Of Jenny Lind" In the former. she
plays the Spy, one Of her best charac-
tiers; in the latter, Jenny LeatlierIungs.
This is a good bill Both pieces are
excellent, and great favorites with the
public
We feel it to be our duty-at least it
is our pleasure-to say one word
in commentator of Miss Julia Nelson.
She is a stranger to a Nashville audi
ence, at present, but it cannot be long
before she is one of its special favorites
She has talents versatile; has sweet
voice, beautiful face, handsome form,
land when last night she sang the sug-
gestive little ditty, Il have pretty little
mouth to kiss, we I'D think there was
more truth than poetry in the senti-
ment,- for if she has mt who has =
--S%S--
A HAN-MERING. Two stalwart sons Of
Africa get into fight yesterday morns
ing, and hammered each other well,
near the saloon Of the New Theatre
Quite a crowd Of men were collected,
who seemed to enjoy themselves huge
ly at the expense at the two blackguards
above mentioned The affair lasted
about ten minutes, and aroused ali
Union street between High and
Summer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

Military and Citizen Hats and Caps,
IN great variety, at Green a Green, Az
College St
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
SOLDIER s

are pocusiaziy kalis 10 tbo ahst ds-eaerse. Ifu-
,g.fsr and tIat AMI should never - without fon
III he Speeidc IN their pockcts. llfzfiial, DJaan-
f..rt arf Finr are cured - i ia nom t~eiFe o.
lr,,fg E,5ir 5fYIrE one o. tlso dfEs-a vii EEe
40 fbrDuf. rsarrhoa AIT Acufs DgsanierF afa
cured Ia three days, thousands - cert hcaif-i
go 90 h.ys reserved ffoni ealters a. eli fsnkF
.haehafsed aafef alsuy Hionfipf iiness, al iutuif
he, vii tesify.
on bos vi Sissy sny oae- tn iL fis uonh
= hEli.irs-i una ~ eosl
Ter ssI- in tsshsllle ~ fOkEls 4 III faEN8.
esaatnnas, ksazls.
aaaafactiIfsi b. W. !. ffiC6. Nincelaes. Ia.L
Price g.. ssai y mad 81 lseel y q pare.
Eza NA~e2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Notice.

would respectfully state that Mr.. GREEN
VALID 10 no longer connected with the above es-
Enlistment nor its present>owners, as many o. ms
.riends aud patrons suppose. Il e csunoW De found
IA his Professional capacity at my Photographic
6allery,
Corner Union and College Streets,
where he viii be happy to wait upon all who msy
favor H. vi th cali.
Alg2i-;im T. F. SALESMAN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

GRATEFUL LIBERAL PATRONAGE HE HAS RECEIVED
hers tina heu lta6,un
whereue
has souc
n pe ldepatm Ofproa
OF Penn,
Chrncsn dAsDse
the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

|1UREs ALL IRRTTATfos or sTONAcH A8D
u BOaeis. Il cures Nbera Ell ofhsr mssi5cinsss
al 10 a = E1re, sas and osrtzin cure gwen - ~
nature and never lis - esIect cure h Ne sboss
Diseases Is v purely yegslaole; % minerals 90
tef mo - conpcsEuou- ihs meet dscate nay ma
IL 5pscidc without sesf. n may - gwen ~ ths
lnfazs sith a4fafy II elEays leaves tbs b0Esis 10
hesithy and nIiflral eoBdic0ni nsFer oo1s1paffas
htlf assists naats N rsstoginz NE sJBtcn - ~
nosnA coesiitCn-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01
Coughs. Colds. Consumption.

COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION.
COUGHS, COLI 2, CONSUMIFrIJN.
COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION.
COUGHS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION.
SWAlNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY
SWAY Els COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHI r Il Ky
SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP WILD CHERRY
SWAYNE'S COAPOFND SYRUP WILD CHERRY
CURES ALL COMPLAINTS
CURES ALL COMPLAINTS
c. RES Ala. COMPLAINTS
CURES ALLCOMPLA,NI
or THE THROAT, BRE iSp AND LUNGS.
OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND LUNGS
OF THE THROAT, BREAST AND I.I'N-S.
OF THIS THROAT, BREAST AND / L. NGg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-01

n c. sUIZBACHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
The Breathing of Trees.

Hotc to restore health to the Nood.-A
few years ago, if it had been asserted
that trees had lungs and breathed, the
idea would have been secuted /; yet it is
true. The leaves Of trees and plants abb
stract the vital air or oxygen from the
atmosphere, and aerate the sap pretty
much in the same way that the lungs Of
animals aerate the blood. Upon the con.
dition of this fluid, 1--WE mean the blood),
the health of the system through which,
it circulates absolutely depends. Tie
lungs cannot purify it from the sosa- oe
disease. Indeed if they exist in it, -. =
lungs 'nemSel' nj, IS will be in a ,!s ,as
s'a'G. n rae Sc things were wei ,,aa". noro'a =
sn. os ~ holloway, when onar,aa u"ar'ass9a -,
eep' -ary ago he ga 10 ~ daaa.uI III VI IL :
Pills and ointr' ant nav " 60 A oolahrs.aa a ,s !"
ras ~ IN of the earsh. His design
= sa'' - penetrate to the sources of all in
.rnal and external disease in the circu,
Iation. and it would seem that his prepa-
rations accomplish this object with singu-
ar rapdity and directness. Hence the
uniformity of these cures. we presume
They seem TO produce precisely the same
salutary effects in all cases in all climates
and under every variety of circumstances
"a strong proof that they operate upon
the causes rather than the consequences
of disease. Be this as it may, the fact is
undisputed, that the Pills and Ointment
have become the great popular medicines
Of all countries, because Of their intrinsic
excellence. La diseases of the organs Of
respiration, so common in this e,untry, a.
tlso in every species of every eruptivs
md ulcerous disorder, the Ointment works
wonders; while, for dyspepsia. the Pills
IRE stated to be . positive specifc,-
"PrQirie Farmer"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

| first to communicate to me the awful in
telligencc. He was such com mforter,
and-I have promised to have him this
day two months"
This time Peter was crushed. He had
no words to express his broken.hearted-
ness, but to rush from the house and go
on, as before, admiring--at distance.
1t was months before Peter even ven-
tured to encourage hope, and even then it
aickered. One day he was walking in a
despondent mood through one Of the up
per avenues, when he heard sudden
shout, and started. From half.6nishcd
building just in front of hun he saw, ss
he raised his eyes, stout Milesian max
ing gyrations in the air, from height Of
three stories, in company with coping
stone weighing somewhat less than half =
ton-the two having slipped together
from scatfolding at that height. He
saw both Milesian and store strike frll
upon the heads of two gentlemen passing,
and the whole four were in an instant
mixed in an incxtricable heap. like all
other spectators, Peter rushed to the res
cue, only to behold, between horror and
i JOY, the last gasps Of Counselor Ketchum
and the gentleman who was walking with
him, and the perfect safety of the Miles
ian and the stone.
This time Peter would trust to no pas
sing of time. Without an iustant's de-
lay more than to satisfy himself that life
was extinct, he hailed passing hack and
then sped to the mansion of the widowed
Mrs Counselor X ketchum. In words of
the most delicate and endearing nature,
Peter communicated his intelligence to
the widow aud waited the results. and
then, between sobs and tears, claimed her
hand for the next set.
"0a, Mr.. Robinson !" sobbed the wild
ow, chow can you ask me such thing
How could know that you would be the
lirst 10 bring me the awful news Of my
dear kctchum's decease? You know
how l esteem aud respect you, but-but
Il am already engaged -
Engagcl!" shriekel Peter, to
whom .
Il promised responded the widow.
between her sobs, IL promised a month
ago, that if anything happened | would
marry Colonel snapper"
"Yoa az - stp.tel Peter, the Whole
appearance OF his face changing in an IN
,aut from ,Aat OF ienl u look Of
uabrii.ci JOY. You did and wno are
you engaged 70 after that ~
No one,' sighed the widow
"Wlil you swear this TO me?' said
Peter
Il swear it, responded tae widow, SOL
emmy,
And will you marry ne after Snap
per Is gonee
Il VIII, said the widow
"Do you swear i. y asked Peter, fierce
+ y.
II swear it" said the widow, earnestly
Then you are mine, charming Lucy ;
. Gac the stone that usherel the counselor
into Ike uext world, also took the colonel.
saw it with my own eyes.
The next moment toe widow was in
] Peters ats,s, and they were married in a
month.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

GlLMoRE's GREAT NATIONAL CoNcLE1
At NEW ORLEANs.-Mr. p. s. Gilmore
Of Boston, gave grand open air concert
at New Orleans on the 22l February
which was attended by Maj. Gen. Banks
and STAFF, the military Officers in the city,
aud a. least fifteen thousand spec,ators.-
The Ere says, concerning the affairs
" 4 plsttorrs had been erected at the
intersection of Canal and Tchoupitoulas
streets, on the neutral ground, for the use
of the several bands that were to partici-
pate ia the concert, and at IL O'Clock
this was filed with musicians. La the
centre, towering OYER all, like Saul in the
midst of his warlike hosts, stood Gilmore
the great leader,-the gentle movement
of whose magic wand would soon cause
the silent air to thrill, and vibrate with
the swelling music of three hundred in
stumehts. The artillery. forty light
pieces, had all been arranged under the
direction Of Gen Arnold, aud from the
vent Of each piece was telegraphic wire
leading to a galvanic battery that had
been erected on the front portion of the
platform by Capt. Bulkley, and which
was in charge of sslltal operators. This
apparatus was for the purpose of dis
charging the guns at the proper time re-
quired by the music.
At the signal for the commencement,
which was given by firing three guns, the
immense band struck up " Hail Coium-
bia," and as the anthem rose in grandeur,
the guus were discharged in rapid sue
ccssion, shaking the solid earih, shatter.
ing window glasses, aud waking the
echoes, while the Ias,y cheers of the
cavalry made the wekin ring. 1t Great
ei au immense sensation--lor such a
melodious medley had never before dis
tugbed the air of Canal street, The loud
roaring of the dread artillery, added to
the thrilling music of three hundeed in-
struments, and the wild cheers cf two
thousand soldiers, lent "A magnif;ence to
the occasion that is indiscribablc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

An INcIDENT.-The Springfield Ne,cs
is indebted to correspondent for the fol-
lowing. which is to good to be lost and
for the accuracy of which he youches -
"A short time ago, in the loyal city OF
Philadelphia, a largely dressed female,
answering to the description Of AN +. T. v,
hailed street car, and jest as it stopped
to take her aboard, Union soldier step
ped out of the car. Ga entering several
seats were vacant, and this would-bo
lady inquired in very sharp tone;
.Wherc did that soldier sit1"
No answer.
Again, but in more si,rili tone than
at first, the same question was put
"Where did that soldier sn?"
Still nc reply from any of the passcn.
gers, the car going ahead, the "lady"
still unseated, when the same que ,;o,
was fairly spit out between her t,.otb, ''''S
"WHrnE DID TIAr MAN s,eY
An homes. Hiberiarr, quietly seated
near the unhappy female, and no doubt
beng desirous Vi relieving her in some
slight deg",..se, replied
"F aith, ma'am, he sit on his eend, and
took it away with him :"
What the rest Of the occupants of the
car did, do not know. but Que gentle
men left as speedily as possible, and the
above information through him was too
rich to be long kept secret"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
Hancock County Cattle
Show and Fair.

The Seventh Annual Show and Fair
of the Hancock County Agricultural
Society, for 1864, will be held at the
Agricultural Fair Grounds, in Ellsworth,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 81, %, and %, 1864. Competitors
to be entitled to free admission, must
make their entries before 10 o'clock A.
NJ, of the second day. Committee men
will, the day of sereiee, be admitted
ticket free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Any article not embraced in the above
schedule, which may be exhibited, will
be examined by committee and prem
ium awarded according to its merit. But
exhibitor. must attach q card thereto,
marked Miscellaneous.
A mileage Of I cents one way over 5
miles will be allowed, and for transporta-
tion of sheep and swine, the Trustees
will allow a reasonable sum.
SAMUEL WATSON, S. II. A. S.
BY order of tho Trustees
Ellsworth, March %, 1864.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

SENATORIAL CLASSIFICATIoNs. The
Washington correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Commercial thus classilies the United
States Senate:
"Aftcr three months daily attendance
in the Senatorial jury-box (better known
as the reporters gallery l have broug' :,
in the following verdict. | don't .now
how far the general public will o" rec with
me, bat those who disagree ar.e privileged
to appeal to a higher cour'
The Lest lawyer-N.r. Collamer G. "
mont. Il eli
The best se''.lolar-Mr. s. ,,,.n oeNo.
sachusctts. amor oi Mas
The oest general dohator o,a ,roc,;co
ie% .slator-Mr fessenden of M Maine "N''e'
ime m .enost'' dchater-Mr, Irumbul
of llE...,ois.
The most pleasant speaker to listen to
/ Mr., Doolittle of Wisconsin.
The best tnancier-Mr. Sherman o.
Ohio.
The richest man-Mr. Spraguo of Rhode
Island.
A very sensible old man-Mr Wade OF
Ohio.
The greatest bare that ever lived-Mr.
Davis of Kentucky.
The Knight of the sorrowful Niger
Mr.. Lane of Kansas.
The most violent Copperhead-Mr. Pow
ell Of Kentucky.
The most eloquent Coppcrhead-Mr.
Carlisle of Virginia.
The most bibulous man in Congress
Mr.. Richardson of Illinois.
The best looking man, when sober-Mr
Salisbury of Delaware.
The man who has least to say-Mr. Hen
drcks of Indiana.
The man who made faar pas issuing
a "strict private" circular which soon be-
came public property-Mr. Pomeroy Of
Kansas.
The man who comes nearest to being
nobody-Mr. Riddle Of Delaware.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

BaowN's BRoNeuIAL TRocHss clear and
give strength to the voice Of Singers, ami
IRE Indispensable to Public Speakers.
Il recommend their use to public
Speakers" Rev. E. II. Chaplin.
They have suited my case exactly,
relieving my throat and clearing tho
voice SO that | could sing with ease"
7. Duoharme.
Chorister French Paris Church, Mon,
treal. Sold by all Dealers ir Medicines
at 20 cents per Boy,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
QUICK CURES. QUICK CURES. QUICK cuREe

QUICK CURES. QUICK CURES. QUICK CuRE'.
TIE TRUE TEsr.-Doctor Radway
guarantees that his READY RELIEF will
not keep the patient in doubt as to GER.
tainty of cure. In all cases where PAIN
is experienced RADWY's REyDY RELIEF
will, in few minutes, prove its marvcll-
GUS efficacy, and one bottle is sufficient to
satisfy the most skeptical Ct its SUPERIOR
ity to all other remedies, in curing Rheu.
matism, Neuralgia, Gout. Pain, Aches,
and other iu6rmities-while ia attacks Of
Diarrhe, Bilious Cholic, inflammation Of
the Bowels, Chills and Fever, one or two
doses is sufficient. La cases Of Sprains,
Strains, Cramps, Spasms, Headache, &C.,
its application will promote ease at once.
One dose internally aud one application
externally will stop any ordinary pain,
and one bottle cure any ordinary disease.
Price % cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
I T E M s., e. c.

Parties are now in this State cy
tracing turpentine from old pines or pin'
stumps. They are now visiting pine plain'
and selecting places for operating. Will
patent machines they very readily take III
the stsmps.- Wig.
The Portland Company has con
tracts for seven of the steam fire engine:
manufactured by that Company under the
johnson patent Also, contract with
the Grand Trunk Railway Co., to furnish
seven locomotives for that road.
1t is estimated that Illinois manu-.
factures 20OO0,000 gals, of spirituous iig-
uOrs annually. The cities of Chicago ant
Peoria, from the manufacture of this ar
ticle alone, under the tax proposed in the
revenue of nearly S12,oOo,O 900 per annum
-The Russian Government have COM
meneed putting up Telegraph wires from
St. Petersburg to the mouth of the Amoor,
distance of about 10000 miles, which is
expected to be completed by the middle Of
next year. The United States Govern
ment are to connect with this line, and SO,
by circuit of 10000 miles, reach Eng
land.
The Price Current says that the
necessary amount of stock, for the new
dry dock in Portland. had been subscribed,
and the company will be organized i'm
mediately. The location we believe is to
be near the mouth of the Presumpscot
river where rise of water q or 80 feet
above high tide may be obtained.
LOCAL PAPERs.-The Boston Journal
has the following sensible remarks upon a
duty of every good citizen =
. Not tenth part of the local news
which transpires in any country town finds
its way into city paper, and he who takes
the latter to the exclusion of his town or
country paper, docs not fulfil his duties as
citizen
Lieut.. Gen. Grant is the third only
who has been appointed to that POSITION
George Washington, who was thus ap-
pointed in 1898, Winfield Scott, (now on
the retired list,) confirmed under e special
act of Congress in Nov. 1861, and Ulysses
5. Grant, appointed under an act Of Con
gress approved by the President on the
goth ult. The present aPpaintee will be
but AZ years old on The - til Of next month.
-Therc is now in operation at the
Electric Telegraph Company's offices, in
London, an instrument, which from its
ingenuity OF construction and perfection OF
results, deserves attention. The object is
to transmit autograph messages in the
exact form which they arc written and
the most complicated figures, designs.
sketches, or indeed anything that can be
drawn by an ordinary pen, are transmitted
as readily as the simple dot or stroke.
\ FAMILY Of SoLDIERs.-fhel family OF
Col. James Webb, Of North Bridgton, sent
three sons on the nine months call. An
other son enlisted and was wounded al
Antictam. The three who first enlisted
have reioincd The army and gone to Louisi-
ana, with another brother. These four are
in the Both Me. A fifth has enlisted in the
10Th Me.,-two other brothers have been
examined for service, but not received or
account of physical inability. Instances
of sir bgphefs serving in the Union army
(and two more offered,) are rare. The five
brothers to'c in the army have fnmilies, ,arc
temperate, active and industrious men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
goet t Y y.
The Shepherd and the Lamb.
BY DAVID BARKER.

by DAVID BARKER.
In the Scottish hills Shepherd strol'ed,
In the eve with his ancient crook,
He found lamb that was chilled and yenng,
BY the side Of purling brook.
And fearing the lamb mi ght sicken and DIE
From its own mothers side might roam
Ho carried it up with a tender care
To = fold in his highland home.
mid the areary night-o'er the crasgy peaks
Thro' the winds, and tho storms anu cold,
Tho mother followed her captured lamb
To tho door Of tho Shepherds fold
Once We had lamb by its mother side
1T VA, srtlcss and pure and Mid
The dearest lamb in our own dear flock,
o, the pale little blue eyed chll!
But Shepherd came whom tie sun grew low,
yapath that has long been tod
And carried our lamb tdro' the mists Of night,
10 his fold in the Mount of God.
With fearful eye and a bleeding heart,
We must bear it and struggle on;
Must climb the mount by the shepherds track,
To the fold where our lamb has gone.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
HORTICULTURAL. l..

HORTICULTURAL.
For best specimen Of each of the fol-
lowing varieties,
For best five stalks of celery, FIVE stalks
of rhubarb or pie plant, ten table
turnips, ten table carrots, ten table
beets, ten table parsuips, Ave ruta
bagas, ten onions. three heads Of cab
bages, ten tomatoes, three Hubbard
squashes, three musk melons, three
citrons, three pumpkins, six ears Of
sweet corn. Five dollars are appro-
priated for distribution in premiums.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

Coon SFfA.-Therc is always some
thing amusing and interesting happening
at masquerade balls, and the one which
was held at Minet Hall last week proved
no exception to the rule. There was pres
ent at that ball two partners in one Of the
largest business houses in this city, both
noted for their lberality, public spirit and
devotian to the fair sex. They appeared
in costume, bnt unknown to each other
Singular enough, in that large assembly,
the attention of cacl, was drawn to an easy
and gentecl Young lady, who attracted
much attention by her graceful move
ments. The partners We're striving to see
who should be the fovored one of the nc
complished damsel. She was monopolized
by the two in all the dances, and when
supper was announced, our fair lady was
seen marching along with partner at
taehcd to each arm. The time for raising
the masks had arrived, when behold the
astoni.hment of the parties-the young
lady proved to be a boy employed in the
store of the attentive aids, and the part
ners looked cheaper than any goods they
ever disposed oil in their slore.-BOston
Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

i. BRowN's BRoNcnIAL TRocHEs. for
e Coughs. Colds, and Irrtated Throats are
offered with the fullest confidence in their
efficacy. They have been thoroughly test
ed and maintain the good reputation they
have justly acquired. As there are
(. limitations, be sure TO obtain The genuine.