davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

few Of this k tired BY the confusion incident to the
then the compexion Of their political tastes became
wildly apparent The right man, In their opinion,
had been selected. "Saymer be CORY, win shweeten
Dress manner and style were Of the professed
aspirant for political honors, but whose merits were
aBuily ticket,p responded Q similar specimen
land now we'll see who rules the roast"
Thus, with one or two expressions indicative Of
class OF men whom New York has long known, that
leave It's public ike so many dupes after dividing the
spoils Of once, were the nominations received. The
broader lights the bigger spirits, the more active in
for chances Of prominence in the doings later In the
evening, and parcelling out perhaps, what other
honors they may wrest from the Inception Of the
* THE Down TOWN SALOONS.
The excitement In the many social retreats which
s0s Of an nature 70 that noted on
the lower streets Usually In the afternoon each OF
these saloons has Its peculiar class Of patrons
to ailay the heat Of fevsred episottls, and
these favored gentlemen, q the news came Of
the Conventions cheice, renewed the dose, and
that evinced enthusiasm In the news OF the hour
DISCUSSIONS, expressions Of commendation, partak-
MwsS rather hot work for the dos days and per
haps the little excitement was not an unhealthy ex
hibition Of popular energy:
tering JUNCTION to their hearts that Chase wourd re-
ceive the nomination caused many vehement dis
puteg ana collfslons appeared inevitable. IL really
aeemed to be q combination Of radical and conserve
tive elements in the Richmond OF politics. where old
traditions, old hates and old ambitions were
IN the ascendancy. To one who listened
TO their Nominations and fierce philppics
Of what would happen should this that party
coed and believed them genuine, the initiation Of
friends OF seymour urged his fitness for the position
and his chances OF success, while on the other hand
Grant had friends that advanced with equal force the
reasons why the formers defeat was newt
able Denuncarons were plentiful, accom-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

corporal's guard.
so much for Iowa.
AT THE METRoPoLITAs HOTEL
quiet The bar was the great political
exchange and here the Inherent delegations
discussed the situation This bar has been one Of
the best patronized Of the hotels IN the city during
the sitting Of the Convention Its peculiar retirement
favorite resort. Some idea Of the whiskey drink.
ing propenssties OF the delegates may be
Ss1 unS the as hs s ss
over two thousand dollars. Some disappointment
was here expressed at the nomination Of Seymour IN
ticket was generally REGARDED as sood. and one
which, with democrat IN the first place was as
good a. could be obtained.
AT THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
Pennsylvania mas mad her headquarters for some
time. There was not very large assemblage mere
regarding the feeling OF Peunsyyanla respecting the
nomination, responded
Pennsyvania will endorse the nomination and
give democratlc majority.
DO you think he win run as well az Asa Packer'
on, no; no man could run as well az Judge Packer
In PENNSYLVANIA.
Better than Chaser
Undoubtedly.
FOOLISH TALK
some very FOOLISH men In the New Hampshire dele
cation say they are dssatisled that plank was not
inserted IN he platform pedging the party to resist
ticket other equally foolish men from Mississippi
at least protesting to be from theretske the same
view, and urge the formation OF a military body,
North and south, for the purpose OF defending the
democratic vote. is supposed these men are gone
home TO the care Of friends as they are not IN the
hands Of the Commissioners Of Lunscy In this state
yet
The general. opinion among the western ana South.
ern delegates who have taken up their quarters ct
the different houses OF entertainment In the vicinity
o. Union square seemed BE- a. fer e could p
z. Blair would materially strengthen the ticket.
Blair's war record Ii unquestionably good, and a.
one Of the bitterly disappointed, sarcastcally re-
marked, III VIII compare fAvorably with Mr.. Sey-
mour's record" Prom the tone OF the conversation
among the deHgates there Ii no doubt but that the
whole OF the south and Southwest will unite In sup
porting the ticket presented TO them BY the Demo-
cratic Convention.
FIFTH AVENUE HoTBL.
There was qute sensible falling OF In the crowd
gathered here lass evening rom The dense thronFs
OF the preceding evenings. About one-third OF the
delegates had LETT, but the tw0thrde still remaining
and the sssemblsge u outsiders very nearly ned me
public rooms and made the evening animated with
Lively talks over the nomination. mads ~ the
Convention. However disappointed some Of we
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-10

cast their entire vote for him.
The chairman Of the Indiana delegation said In;
diana gave twelve and q half votes for General
Blair, one-half vote not being cast At the request
Of the Chairman Of the Convention the onehalf vote
was added as to give the entire vote to General
Blair
In giving the vote OF Pennsylvania Mr.. woodward
said PENNSYLVANIA proposed next November to cast
her vote for Seymour and Blair BY more than twenty
thousand majority.
The chairman OF the Tennessee delegation said II
was their pleasure that their vote should be cast by
. distinguished Southern soldier whom he had the
honor to present to the convention, General Forrest
(Cheers.)
General FORREST then came forward and spoke as
aonows:mi m, have the pleasure to cast the vote 81
Tennessee FOR General Blair, and wish to take this
occasion TO return the thanks OF the delegation for
the KIND and uniform treatment the Southern dele
gates have received at the hands OF this Convention.
The vote OF Texas by desire Of the chairman OF the
delegation, was cast by Colonel smith, Of Texas who
said
A sPEKoH
Colonel SMITH, OF Texas, addressed the Conven.
ton. He sald:-Mr Chalrman-I esteem II great
honor that have been requested by the chairman
and members OF this delegation to cast the vote Of
the state of Texas for General Blair as an evidence
that the soldiers Of Texas who fought throughout
the Confederate war win give, when We come to
vote, AZ warm q reception In the support OF General
Blair as we did on the ned OF battle from the com.
mencement of the war TO the end OF it. (Cheers \
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VOTE FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
the CHAIRMAN announced on the conclusion OF the
roll OF states that the entire vote having been cast
Tor General Blair for the Vice Presidency he was
therefore declared the candidate OF the democratic
party. -..,., v.rr r.,.
Several parties here attempted 70 get the floor but
Mr. y. y. Cox, OF New York, then said:-I only rise
IN make one motion. We have made unanimous
declaration OF democratic principles. wehave made
. unanimous choice Of our candidates ior President
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
Texas Tonic Syrup.
A yersiia q mpnai ~ H. 1851
tHi mgHhilas rsfs II
Clills aud Fever.
fW
FEVER ANDAGUE,
Erefg Iessa No. " dHihias ft,fy
Hsaps has Ne fan.

M tsafia n if saah fiss long fu hs
aee.Hfy u sHi FtHt " BE aafad fai
fflHfif Fmafy Substitute ff Qnlaf
4ff. hall avs Htff mHus lff hr M.
ldfa "A Fever tli tauf m thfH tai Fever
w. fIaim ant M f.ia't Ell ihas iHl hasl
ample iefimnat ~ ttefy HHfrlniifed mind
ihsi ihs fetp fuhIr HyfHf hu mfpilsi mi
NiHi anil mflmrl .hfi ff nIIsf ru
merits . H ,ssHinfi Ainfla ral t1 that
Hteltl q Htmp fn remedy ~ ihr si.ttl
ipe Ne VI me- ~
fht Ingredients Of Fbleh lhH w. ilrlns d
Uimr0atd are simple productions IN tltufe
! alHunilng apun cefiih fffefmi W Wv State Of
f0tat end we're uwl hy ihoshuHeuei II that
slalf u q specific ff al klHlt IN ftguft and
especially i0f Fever and Asue. ehieh iheg
never failed ~ cure
4 celebrated phIi.iln unnclualniei With
the mcit has lafniihol us bic theory upon ihl'
important subject and hence HE product prop.
efiy NAMED TEXAS TuNlC sYtUP, whieh w
nov offer to The public ta q specific aud positive
cure TOT fesef and Agne, or Chill' aud Fever,
no matter Ut how luug standing
Having bad indubitabls evidence u II.
prompt aud certain effects hom TIE testimony
" 4 multitude Of respectable citnna We "a
not hesitate IN recommend this preparation In
nll cases of Fever and Ague and Chills and
Fever. II i pleasant to the taste aud th,
cheapest medicine In the world Therefore. Ia
truth, u may he declared the LAY Ia moi III
distant when II must he appreciated aud used
In every household where the Ever and Aeu,
OF Chills aud Fever Is found to exist
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
For sale by ] H. YATES, Pamela, snd 7, G
MATHEWS, Long Greek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
MISSISSIPPI DARRHOEi CORDIAL.

Diauhoea, one n the most fatal disorders
known IN the Valley Of the Mississippi and
throughout the west, i Immediately checked
and rapidly and radically cured by the use Of
this medicine. Prcsumptiousa "a II mAy seem
70 ay 20, III, confidently pronounced fsfsii,-
81 In all the di.eases u The bowels common 70
that region. Il l. At once a mild astdnFrnt,
an anodyns. and an alternative sud IL effects
arc To check the discharges, sooth the irritation
Of the membrane which lines the howell. quiel
the whole system. aud produce a healthy
change Of action in the digestive and s%sereiivs
organs IL action upon The Liver i direct,
.nd In The highest degree ,%alHiary. regulating
the disofdsrsd functions Of that important
organ, and promoting the formation Of healthy
bile.
The soothing and healing influence q ih'
Mississippi niafrhoea Cordial j. almost instani
tanelusly felt and within = few hours ahsl
taking Il ,he Sufferer from diafrhosa, collie
eholsra morbus, dyseniefy, " any disorder o
the stomach Of intestinal passages, i not only
merely o~oassL,caal but ssI There i nothing
arid or abrasive in the cordial. Il yu upot
the internal surfaces With which Il comes II
eontac, like an emolisnt
II !. prescribed hy the first western physi
clans In their practice. and i need ss stand
ing remedy 10 the Memphis Hospital. The ds
mani Tor u fbas.i upon satisfactory etreri
snesi continually Increases md il NAY nos
fairly be termed. rHr sss,t uEnfriSE % rHI
wrsfl Onee tried. i is never forgotten.
RrsEnaxus-AH the Planters IN Panol
county and t~hruaghou, North Mississippi.
Tot ale ~ J. H. YATES. PasOla, and T.C
MATHEWS, LSaa Greek.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
SALE OF
LAND,

Iy virtue Of a decree Of the Probate Court
Of Pamela county, State Of Mississippi, made
NJ the December term, 1855, thereof the un-
denigned, sheriff and administrator q, tonis
non of the estate u James T. hcCraeken, de-
ceased, will, on Monday, the 18th day Of No
yembcr. 1857, At the COURTHOUSE door In The
town Of Psnols, In aid county, within legal
honrS offer fr sale a, public auction to the
highest bidder the undivided oue-half interest
Of aid James 7. HeCtaeksn. deceased, In the
the following valuable - improved lands IN
said county, to-wil; Lots 4, a.a !. and II,
section ~. sad the east half Of northwss'
quarter, aud north half u south half Of sec
ton q, ali in township ~. Of range !, east
known as the Mouth Of Coldwsier Place.
Trsss o. slLELOne-ihiFd cash the balance
on 4 credit o. twelve month. from The day Of
sals. Bond with good security will be required
Of the purchaser.
Po.us.ion given on the hri day Of January
merit r B JONES,
oeis.4t sheriff, Admir-, kc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
~Copartnership Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that a copartnsrship
was formed on thu I'd day Of August 1861 ne.
tween the undersigned, Paul b. Batr'nger, OF
the county o, Lafayette, State Of Mississippi,
and Isaac Sullivan, Of the county OF Panola'
in said State, In which the said Barringer IL
the limited partner, and said Sullivan y the
general partner. That said partnership Is iof
the purpose Of grinding grain and saving and
selling lumber cut by a steam saw'mlil on
Newer Creek, In Pamela county hissasippii
that the partnership Is to be conducted IN the
name Of Isaac sullivan; that each partner has
contributed to the common stock Of said part
nership the sum Of nineteen hundred dollars
Csi, 9OoG that said partnership Ia TO be tsfmi-
mated 10 Eve years amer and from the said date
Of H. formation, unless Il shall be sooner dis
solved By the death Of one Of said partners, OF
by the agreement Of the parties, Of which, IN
such event, notice will be given That the net
profits are TO be equally divided, and ,ha, the
business will he conducted by said Sullivan
Signed the 80 day Of August 1861.
p. u. BARRINGER,
auio.3m.pd I. SULLIVAN.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08

MH ps f ~
fhINAH iHeag Ii. lHaa
hffatiaH me- VI We aaHI haa
The ftfHH u W. p.niias aa
" nee agFln mfls W Hal tnaiai
HusH eflt Aathsuf wup
fsfffll lHeh " W. ammliif a. tumi
w. tlafke H,fsi = ffsalmlap
thh ~ fspIflaf b. admitted etb.e
lhe bafi Nh0 makes d~siihsflan n
The members N The convention. Whse
they spsak n hem w. bad hmiesi
thal Che Clarisa fetrFief hsd In
Me- M W speaking n lle aiyfal
memhsfa
This equality nsolufion sanWI
mu,h emotion among ihe aeulIHi
gemmtn,' who did not desire ~ h.
called black aud wished 10 W. desig
mated Ne NJ = une n whom said h
waa afraid ~ speak ~ aeeonhi N
being called tolofed The ftsuin.
ton VS. tabled by the following vote.
Among those voting against iayinp
Tho thing on The table, will b,
noticed The maine VI tie misfepfc.
sentative from this county
Yeas Beam, Bridges, Bfinson.
Chapman, Compton, Cunningham
Dalton, Dowd, John Elliott, jaime.
Elicit Field, Gather. Gibbs, Hem.
ingway, Howe, %lIutto, Jamison, =.
Johnsoo, Lack, Longmirc, Mask
Mcknight, Nesbit, Parsons, oI
Adams, Pcyton, Of Kinds, Phillips
Powell, Raiicy, Richardson, Smith
siricklip, Stiles Toy, Vaughan
Walker, Watson, Woman SO.
Nays Anderson, Barry, Bonny
Caldwell, Clark, Combash, Draiuc
Fawn, Fitzhugh, Handy, Hauscr
Herbert, Jacobs, A. johnson, Law.
son, Leas, Mayson, Musgrove, Miles
Moore, Morgan, Mygatt, Mckee
Newsom, Orr, Osdnne, Parsons, o
Kinds, Railsback, Stewart, Sites
Stringcr, Warren, Weir, Woodman.
see.-34.
The President announced as III,
special committee to frame a constitu
ton, Messrs. Hauser, John Elliott
Stringer, Barry, Weir, Drane, Yeo
man, Holland, and Warren.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county. To
George W Nagce and - Magce, whost givsn
name Is unknown, children Of Alfred Aagse,
deceased, aud the children aud heirs whoss
name, are unknown Of Claiborne hsgee, de-.
ceased. You and each Of you are cited 10 be
and appear before The Probate Court Of said
county, at the eourt-honsa thereof on the 9th
day Of November next, 10 answer the Petition
Of Daniel Joslin, and show cause why the
payer Of petitioner praying for title 10 north
half Of southeast quarter Of section Of land
number thiriy-hye, In township ten, Of rsnss
ar west In said county, should no, be granted
BY order Of court, issued September 90, 1867.
oc5-jt WI. W00TTEN, Clsri.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
Washington News---Possible War
With England.
WASHINGTON. Feb. |. 1868.

NAsHINGToN, feD. /, 1913.
The Worlds special makes the fol-
lowing statement: The tergiversa-
tious action of Secretary Sewerd is
Of avail no more. Another and
higher authority has determined upon
the course which is to be pursued 10
respec, to the claims of the United
States Government upon Great Brit
ain. | am authorized to state, con-
fdently and directly, that the legiti-
mate demands which have been too
weakly urged by the Secretary Of
State upon the British Cabinet are TO
be enforced at whatever hazards.
The new British Minister, Mr..
Thornton, will probably be presented
to President johnson. Although
the addresses that are 10 be exchanged
between the President and Minister
Thornton may be guarded and So
rene, the fact yet remains that a
speedy and satisfactory response must
be made by the British Government
to the ultimatum Of the Executive
Of the United States, or else a dccls-
ration Of war against Great Britain
must eventually ensne.
The Tribunes special has the fol-
lowing relative 10 the same subject
All negotiations for q settlement Of
the Alabama claims having been
closed by the correspondence between
our Government and that OF Great
Britain, the matter stands as though
nothing had been done by eitheI
government tending to adjustment
there is authority for saying thai
these claims will al once be pushed
through to a 6nslity with a yigor
and that the Government will de.
mand immediate ~reparation for til,
wrongs suffered by our citizens at Oh,
lands Of the Alabama and othel
vessels fitted ont 10 England undei
like circumstances during the rebel.
ton.
The President has approved th'
bin providing for the distribution
among the people Of the South o
accumulated desaicsted vegetable
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08

lHfga aallan lHf fagt
FW all dfuHablA. ltpafa, En- i,
NJ lef#i = = FFlHsst H. %l4mphles
ffm hpe dilAis ~ plwM aist
ixH hHnllfmi nple
w NJ msadi lahA msmofala fe.
pHitf. mltfei printed ~ fHIt.
fF els'a daliiN ~ fsat a. Af.t
ifs hanlfNl mfifa HHi fuf dalltfs
VIZ lase M moh additional ahe hge.
ifel oapiHa
Fgt adgen IN AL wbIhhine
0AHelal proceedings IN I've haL Jssg
WI Viek shafg HepptlFW fed NJ
fhllan rhfaalif Hteaiy Ave cents
~ sipafe ~ fret insertion, and
i%weniy'dve unia ter a1rnre ~ eaeh
sulrcruoHt Insertion
LIhi. matter u Published IN NJ.
aud other papers In the State. W.
ucwt, free N charge II will eDst
Che people about s20gO
The fepnfi WIS ordered printed
NJ Clarke nom committee pn
clumtiUn, submitted 4 report. which
was ordered printed II provides for
q public sehool fund. a general surrr
inteudent " education aud a super.
inteudcnt for each county
Nv Orr, from the special commit.
tee 10 investigate certain charges
against Gen Barry, delegate from
Holmes, made a weak aud puerile
report, which shows upon It. face chat
they shirkcd tho duty Of a thorough,
Investigation.
Mr.. Orr submitted an ordinance,
which was adopted, requiring con
v%oniion tux collectors to take conven.
ton scrip in payment of the special
tax.
A resolution was offered providing
for the appointment Of a special com
mittcc of five to ascertain the amount
of government lands subject to entry
in the several counties in the State.
Mr.. Elliott, of Monroe, offered the
following:
Resolved, That the Legislature on
It's first meeting shall pass a stay law
OF ninety-nine years, including al
debts, contracts, judgments, deeds Of
trust and mortgage, that may have
been entered into or taken plac,
prior to the adoption or ratification
of this constitution-tax and labor
done excepted.
A substitute was offered, pending
the reading of which, the PresidenI
announced the hour for special orders
The resolution of Bridges, ignor.
ing the Legislation creating the coun.
ty of Lee, and changing the name o
Davis county to that of Jones, anC
proposing to substitute Lincoln fol
Lee, was taken up, and on motor
laid on the table.
A motion was made to take up th,
report Of the judiciary committe.
Mr.. +. Parsons moved to max,
special order of the day for Wcdnes.
day. Carried.
Mr., Orr offered a resolution pro.
Siding that if the convention remains
in session over forty-iive days the
per diem should stop after that.
A motion to lay on the table wa,
lost. A colored member explained
his vote in this mud like manner:
He voted to lay on the table moi
because he wanted to stay here and
be payed for it, but he was in favor
of those gentlemen that make long
good-for-nothing speeches giben moth,
ing, while we gentlemen who say
nothing being paved for it.
A motion toadopt was made, pend.
ing which the convention adjourned
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
N. j. ROssEL,
N. J. ROssEL,
GROCER, COTTON ACTOR,
AND
General Commission Merchant,
No. 316 Front Row,
Memphis, Tenn.

Thankful for the liberal patronage hereto
fore esiendsd 10 me by ny friends, would re-
fsr others 10 any one doing business heretofore
with my house. I have always on hand family
and plantation supplies. Also, SIMPLE f~aeili'is'
f1r handling all cotton or other produce con
signed 20 ne. Charges a. l9v Is regular mef-
chants Of The city. and a. Low a. a legitimate
bu.ius- vin testify,
IC. CrLBgRTsOS. well known In Mar.
shall and Dssoto counties, Miss, is always on
hand. and in connse,ioa uith W. D. RODsAN,
Of Marshall county. Nisa., would be- pleased %
meet and accommodate their old friends a
vel a. others needing supplies. ss3s-3m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi, Pamela county.
To LApsey wrenn, one Of the heirs At Lac
Of Franklin wrenn, deceased. You are h.reb,
cited To be and appear betors the Probate Conn
Of said county, al the courthouse thereof, on
the 9Th Monday In October, 1861, then snd
there TO show cause why The petition OF ~ @.
Crofisr, administration Of the estate Of said
deceaseii praying for sale Of the west half Of
section land No 23, In township ., ranRs I,
west, IN aaid couniy. should not he gnnisd b.
order Of court, Issued September 20, 1861.
se1s-st W. r. wOOrTHN, Csfk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-02-08
THE GREAT COUGH MEDICINE
n. MANSFIELD a. CO.'S
HuNGlRIll BALSAN on LIFE.

Among the thousand and one remedies put
forth and extOlled for their manifold virtues
in curing affections Of the LungL the HUN
GARlAN BALSAM or LIFE stands pre-emi-
nent ~ the safest and the hest. This medicine
was used extensively In England for a long
time, both in private practice and In hospitals,
for consumption, where 1t met with unbounded
success, previous to liz introduction Into this
country, since which time Il has lost none Of
lie former powers In allieyating all affections
Of the Lungs, curing rs II by magic all ordi.
nary Coughs and Colds, and II me use Of IL IL
persisted In, riH certainly cure iHeipioHt con.
,~umpiioH.
We have convincing evidence Of lis intrinsic
worth, sufficient 10 Justify US In the enormous
expense Of bringing II 10 the notice Of the
American people, In is new dress We can
safely assert that one bottle Of this Healing
Balsam Is worth more TO the sufferer than all
the cherry p]ectofals and eHpectomnis known.
Here Ia what some few persons state, unso-
licited, free and voluntary, In reference 10 this
great and wonderful COUGH REMEDY;
n. I. Cherry, a highly respectable and inhu-
entail citizen Of Ripley, Tenn, says: "l used
twelve bottles Of your Hungarian Balsam Of
Life In the case Of my daughter, which cured
her efcctually. She had every symptom Of
Consumption. and was So pronounced by the
best physicians. | consider II a wonderful
remedy
Solomon Shaw, a merchant and proprietor
Of Shaw Cotton Mills at Quincy, Gibson
county, Tenn. says; "Yoar Hungarian Bslam
Is truly an invaluable medicine. II has cured
promptly many cases In this section, where the
throat aud lungs were involved. We want no
other Cough Medicine, such A. Is generally got
ten up to humbug the people. Your Balsam
is the only reliable medicine for the disease II
PROCESSES TO cue
Letter from DR.. n. n. Shore, one Of the frl
Physicians Of Shelby county
NoRSiSo Sos, Feb. 2. 1860.
Mcssu Mansfield 4 lIighee. Memphis: Gen.
ilemen-l have always had a disinclinaiion Il
use In my regular practice Eny medicine o.
which did not know the component parts
but ! have noticed. for several years, a med.
cine which you prepare. styled Hungarian
Balsam Of Life, for the cure Of cough. colds
consumption, hronchiiis.. asthma, aud OlheI
affections Of the throat and lungs which ba0
proved, in every instance that has come undei
my observation, 10 he The best and most sover
sign remedy for these complaints ever knew
I can say with all cAndor that your remedy
for lung diseases isa very superior specific, a
well as n scientific PREPARATION, essentially dif
frfent FROM all Others Of IT, clAss with which
am acquainted. ! most cordially endorse IL
success, and will do everything IN my power I,
make ~ extraordinary effects known to ih'
public. am respectfully your,
H. n SHORE.
For sale by ]. II. YATES, PanOla, and T c
MATHEWS, Long Greek.