davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15


THE Memphis Avalanche, Of the
sth inst, in a lengthy article upon
"the situation" INDUCES in the fol-
lowing wcll-timed remarks: eff
there ever has been any excuse for
sectional animosity, that excuse does
not exist now. If slavery was the
cause of the war, rs the Radical
leaders claim, that cause is removed,
and the people of the South have no
desire for its re-establishment. The
spirit of Christian forgiveness should
he manifest in all the actions of the
people of the sections toward each
other; and those who are constantly
striving to keep open the old wound
and find new causes for irritation and
fault-hnding, should be treated as
enemies of the Union and foes to the
peace and prosperity OF the people.
If the South did wrong, how bitterly
have the people paid the penalty Of
that wrong. She has yielded up her
cause, and if the North desires peace,
she will cease to harrass weak and
dcfenseless people, who have in truth
and reality accepted the situation"
The Radical party was born in the
mad and vile passions of the civil
war, and 1t must die with the subsi-
dcnce of those passions which de
throncd the reason of the North. Its
fate il sealed when il can no longer
deceive the people of the North by
the wholesale manufacture of mis-
representation and Islander of the
South. The South can most effect
ually aid in its speedy overthrow by
furnishing not the slightest pretence
for the "Tar and Turpentine" Com
mittees to Islander us; and ii seems
we have been eminently successful,
rs we are told by one who has long
hated and vilified us, that we have
accepted the situation." Indeed we
have, and now let the North cease its
prosecutions, enfranchise all, give
equality and justice to all. We say
let every cause of discord he oblitera-
ted, and before the glorious dawn
which will burst upon us, we shall
lind that the clouds which keep u.
, cropping in gloom will rise like mist,
rom the bosom Of the deep, swept of
by the soft breeze, or dissolved by tn,
magic rays of the glorious orb of day
! Then we shall see long trains of i'm
migrants moving to our wasted fields
and the whito-wingcd messengers o
: commerce will speed across the sea
9 ircightcd with the wealth Of new
, born Industry, which, when its OLE
sources We're dried up by the fires o
p strife, had virtue and energy and wis
, dom left To create others. Then vii
f responding and long oppressed peo
b. pie watch with bounding hope an,
!. lofty pride the ascending star of tn
Il land that gave them birth the Ian
where they learned to lisp mother
name; the land Of their youthhl
/. sports, Of their manhood's joys, thci
:, bridal eve, of their children and chill
:. drcn's children; the land now death
q less In history from its breathless tai
q ~ battles steel and fire; the Ian
70 now a scpulchrc of departed heroe
N 10 whom we can never repay tha
, debt we owe them, save by living an
acting Ike men. resolved to make I'll
soil that hears their bones hlossor
like tie rose, and pro-omiuent in n
= that makes man glorious aud /,
e. uowncd.n
, -.
~ MR LIVE introduced bill In III
u N.nn1. ~ MONDAY Int Mfn innnrn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

Hon. JOHN MINOR Boris died at
Culpepper, Virginia, yesterday morn
ing. He was born in Prince William
County, Virginia, September 1G, 1902;
lost his parents by the burning of q
theater in Richmond in 1911; was ad
mitted to the bar in his eighteenth
year; served i'm the Legislature from
1888 to 1899; was elected to Congress
in the latter year; became notorious
during the Tyler administration; was
again elected in lS47, and, completing
that term, has not since held any
public place, we believe. He was u
fair representative of the class called
the uneasy politicians" by the late
Colonel Benton; afflicted with an I'M
couquerable craving for notoriety OF
which, for one possessing no particu-
lar talent, he acquired much more
than an average share-and an APP
petite for place, which, if our memo
ry Is not at fault, led him into q polit-
zeal contest with a negro Tor Radi-
cal nomination to the bogus conven.
ton of his native State, a few months
ago-a proceeding which, we believe
lost him the respect of most, If moi
all, his few remaining friends.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

THE New York Times says The
bill repeating the tenure-of-Oflice act
which was originally enacted to ham
per Johnson, In his appointments,
was passed in the House yesterday,
only forty-seven members voting
against IL. That every one Of these
forty-seven was Republican is rath-
or curious and significant circum-
stance. 1t shows fDrty-seven Re
publicans in the House with less con
iidence In Grant than the Democrats.
The bill now goes to the Senate,
where II is not likely TO be 81 favora-
bly, received.
A "LocoMoTIvE without steam" is
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

ML LIVE introduced a bill In the
senate, nn Monday last, ITO incorpo.
rntn 1hn Now provldencc Air Zinc
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
= .CIaAaKsvILLE, TENN, Jan. g. is'

i,rsCIaARKsvILLE,l Tenn, Jan. g. 1850.
Sales by TURNKEY 4 WooLDRIDsE Mt
the Exchange. OF 20 hhds. at the following
prices: ailga Sii litit n.,g i ifafo.
sl3 SO, IL 40, ~ 3d. 10 20, 10 so, go, 9 20.
o 90, 90, Q 90, s. 80, 3 40. g. ~, 3o,7 30,
III ~ 90, q rs, 8 95, s. co.. 4 TO- "a
Average IS n; mostly low grades, high
order and badly handled. N n. ~ OIL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

1T is contended bv some brilliant
Radicals that the President has no
power to pardon Jefferson Davis, be-
cause he has been indicted by n grand
jury. II is admitted by all that If he
had been tried upon that Indictment,
convicted and found guilty-or that
in the execution of the sentence he
had stood upon the steps Of the scat
fold with the moose about his neck
he could then have been pardoned.-
II would he "A singular exercise Of Ex-
ccutive clemency IL man could he
plrdoncd after con victlon upon in
tlictment who could not receive thai
boon before sentence : In othel
words, how curious that a power thai
would be etiectual to save life on 1
scaflold could not vitiate the effect
of an indictment : Cincinnati En-
quirer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
STEWART COLLEGE.


We transfer to our colulnns from
the Free Christian Commonwealth,
part of letter relating to Stewart
College, an institution Which we,
deem of great Importance, and which
should be of very great frrterest toaiiH
our people. The re-establishnrent of
this College should be desired and
promoted by the citizens of Clarks-
vile and vicinity, irrespective of sex
or sects! A successful institution of
lear1iipg would do more to advance
the prosperity and reputation of our
community, than any other half
dou n enterprises that could be named
to say nothing of the moral and
intellectual benefits resulting to us
and our children from the presence
of a high grade literary institution.
We are informed thata gentleman
having the affair in charge, will wait
ON our people during the next few
weeks, for contributions to aid in the
rc-cstablishment of the College. We
heartily commend the cause, and
hope there will be general and gen
crous response. 1t should enlist the
synipathics, and secure the active co
operation of all classes of the COM
munity, but has peculiar claims on
two, viz, the property holders and
the business men of GAINESVILLE. IN
addition to every motive they may
feel in common with all others, self.
interest comniends thiscause to them
Every dollar they contribute will be
returned hundred fold in dppre'
cidted property, and Increasing bus
4 iifess. u But aside from every such
consideration, let all our people dc
nobly In this behalf. We now Civ,
the extract: aal
efforts are now making to restore ant
reopen this College. We must reopen 1t
because by covenant We are bound to main
tain the Institution IN actual operation
permanent failure In this leading TO for
ielttT' III th' WHot W.
use for this purpose the funds of the Col
lego, not merely because they will all b
needed to carry ON the institntion after tn
repairs shall have been completed; but
also and especially, because, by stipulation
they are devoted exclusively to that ser
vice. The Synods OF Nashville and Mem
phis have guaranteed seven thousand dol
lars, enough to repair tho grounds an
buildings. But there remains the entir
re-equipmcnt OF the College with all til
furniture necessary for successful instruC
. ton, such as Philosophical apparatus, etc
End there is the wide margin for enlarge
ment of the endowment fund. 1t will thu
bc seen that the benevolent eveTywher
may come to our relief, with no fear tina
the supply will exceed the demand. tn
immediate and urgent need, however, Is lc
, a few thousand dollars to provide suits
bic means of instruction when the institr
tion shall I've prepared, MS we hope 1t viii
for the next College year be prcpared-fo
actual and successful operation" t-r.
u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
New York Markets.

i9s9h LINwooD LANDING, Jan. 7, 1859.
Sales by John J. Thomas & Co., of l3hhds
at an average OF 50 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN
wv nouneo TO the public generally that
We have united our houses In business, un-
der the above firm, and VIII continue the
Trade In all Its branches, which will enable
US TO offer TO the public the largest stock ia
our line To DO found In any Western house,
embracing a greater variety OF styles, rep
rescnting the most reliable factories east
and west, Whose work has boon tested by
our thousand customers, duris. u tho last IL
years, giving Eurr a Ia.,rI.
Univef-sal Satisf6sstion !;
And we fiatter ourselves, tint with our
psnctical acknowledgement long acquatntance
with the business, and tho factories work.
represented by US, we cab t.,t.
Please the Most FastidlOus I!
In style, quality and prico- especially ~
We sell you nothing that we do mot war
rant to DO equal To tho best factory work
hero or elsewhere. In a few WORDS when
we fail To furnish you goods equal In
Quality, Style and Durability
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

OF tho bcs. makes, or any other
Staple or Fancy Dry Goods, at very
SMALL ADVANCE, cali on es
ROBB & BROADDUS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
From the Cincinnati Enquirer Jan. 9th
DEATH OF GEN. LOWELL III. ROUs
sEAU AND JOHN MINOR BOLTS. +

FROM tnc cincinnati Enqulfcr jan Dtn.l
DEATH OF GEN. LOWELL. III. ROUS-
sEAU AND JOHN MINOR BOLTS.
The telegraph brings ms the sad in
tclligence that General Lowell III.
Rousseau died IN the city of New Or
leans, the headquarters of his com.
mand, ON Thursday night General
Rousseau was n native of Lincoln
County, Kentucky, where he was
born on the oath of August, 1915
Indebted mainly to his own exertions
for education, Ire began the practice
Vf the law inIndiaffil, to which State
he removedin f8i1. Hewas mem
Der of the Indiana House of Repre-
sentatives for three years, and of the
Senate for q like term; rendered gall
liant service in the Mexican war, and,
returning, settled in Louisville in
| 1850. Ten years later he was sent to
the Kentucky Senate by the concur
rent action OF both parties, and served
till June, 1861, when he resigned, and
was commissioned a colonel of vol
unteers. He raised u portion of a
regiment; received Brigadier's com
mission in October; fought with con-
spicuous igallantry at Shiloh and for
similar ser vice at Perryyille was APP.
pointed sMajef-generai. Subsequent
~ he was engaged in, the battle of
1 Stone River; conductedan important
raid into the heart OF Alabama, and
participatedi in the. defcnse OF Nash
Vile, under General Thomas In
1865, after the close of the war, he
was elected to Congress; in June OF
the next year chastised Grinnell, an
insolent Radical parson who held a
seat from Iowa, was reprimandcd
by order of the House, resigned, and
soon afterward, on the reorganization
of the army, was appointed and con
tirmed Brigadier-general in the regu
lar service. He went to Alaska in
1867, to receive the delivery of that
territory on behalf oi the UniteC
States; and, when General Hancock
resigned his command at New Or
leans, on account of Grants inter
. ference, Rousseau was recalled from
the Pacific coast and transferred t.
that place. He was probably tn,
ablest of the volunteer General!
; during the war, his dashiny gallan
try, Kindness of heart and .nobl,
> presence made him the idol of hi
troops, while his military skill, in
telligence and zeal secured for hin
the confidence of his superiors ant
associates in the service. His deatl
will be deeply mourned by people o
+, all parties in his native State, ant
+, the country ut large.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-The sessions OF
the Union Christian Convention to-
day were characterized by great fer
yer and were numerously attended.
DIR. ID. l.. Moody presided. X. o.
Burnell, of Milwaukee, and B. f.
Jacobs and John V. Farwell, of this
city, and the prominent clergymen
take active part in the discussions
The evening addresses were delivered
to large audience by the most nc.
tive Christians In the city. The con
vention will adjurn Tomorrow even
ing. frslh lI si -"
The wholesale firms of the city last
year made returns ofsales amounting
to $3.50, 900, 900, and the cattle broker.
of sales amounting to 1913, 100000. II
is estimated that the incomes of oul
citizens taxable and untaxable, ex
ceeded S64, 500,000. la..H..
TIE hall and banquet of the Chica
go Commandery, No, Is, knights
Templers, at the Sherman House, Il
attended by over 100 couples; many
Sir Rights having come from Toledo
Milwaukee, Madison and other West
ern cities. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12,-None O
the financial committees Of Congress
accomplished anything to-day, no
does there appear among members T.
be any earnest intention to conside
the financial question at this session
II is believed that nothing will b
done in that direction beyond the nd
option of few amendments TO tn
National Banking law, mostly in &C
cordance with the suggestions con
tanned in the report of the Controlle
Of the Currency.
NASHNIIIE Ian lo-.nntectiv
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15
EXECUTORS SALE
OF H0US. AND LOTS
In GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
JANUARY RS, 1900.

ON 9TH DAY or JANUARY, 1860, OK
~ the premises, will sell at public auc-
ton. 10 the highest bidder, without reserve
the House and Lots attached on ....
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

NASHVILLE, Jan. IL. Detective
Barmorc, of this city, returning from
business trip to Pulaski, was taken
from train on the Nashville & De-
catnr Railroad, at 3P. NJ. to-day by
a band of Knklux, some twenty-five
In number, dressed in scarlet and with
scarlet masks. Barmore made no
resistance and no one interfered in his
behalf, What they did with him is
not kno wn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

We have on hand aud intend to
keep, full line of Roots 4 Shoes,
including ..l|
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

a "LocoMoTIvE without steam, !" is
ON exhibition in New York. i
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

b The Chicago Tribune says the following
are the amounts OF hourand grainin store
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-15

If you wish to buy Apron Cheeks,
Tickings, Plaid Cottons, Osnaburgs,
Cotton Yarns or Battings, at the
lowest prices, go to
ROBB & BROADDUS'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR ALL The PURPOSES OF FAMILY
PHYSIC,
Are compos ID that disease within the ran nge of
their action can rarely Withstand evade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion Of the human organ
Ism, correcting it's diseased action, and restoring its
healthy yitalities AS g consequence ofthese pro
perties, the invalid who Is bowed down with pain or
physical debility s astonished to find his health or
energy restored by remedy at once so simple and
inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
OF everybody, but also many formidable and danger
GUS diseases The agent below named is pleased to
furnish gratis my Amer can Almanac, containing
certificates of their and directions for their
use in the following complaints Costiveness,
Heartburn, Headache arising from disorder of
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid
Inactlcn of the Bowels, Flatulency, LOSS Of Appe.
tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints ars-
ing from low state of the body or obstruction of
its functions. They excellent Alternative Tor
the renovation of the blood aud tie restoration of
tone and strength to the system debiltated by dis
ease.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. q. AVER & CO..
Lowell, Mass.
Sold at Wholesale, by DOWIE L. NOISE.
Charleston. 8. c. and by Retail Druggists every
where. fmW3mos DAC Derep Der as
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20
emarine News.
Port of Charleston. january 90.
PORT CALENDAI
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, New York--left
Saturday P M Mdse. To James Adger & CO, q
aogef sisr oD aaa Ao nam9n nsch Go % Aiken Co.
& Co. Banks, Bates Co, T M BRISTOL, Brown
Hyer, Bernard !, n BOYD. B Bqllwinkle Bisohoa, "
oiaussen. Carr &c, cobia & Co. John 9i Com. o
minis. L Cohen Go. W Co1win & Co. w Chafee
eius witte Darcy Dunn .fn1S CO. Bauea oaa.
Henry DAILY Denny Perry, Miles Drake, Dowie &
Noise. Edgerton Richards Frost & Adaer. John
gartie's Bookstore. Furchgott & Bros, Gerdts Co
Forsyth. McComb & Co. VIM Gurney. A @ Goodwin,
Agent. 9 CGrayeey. Goodrich. Wineman 4 Co. J W
Hunt, Hart CO, d Haseton, Hurkamp &
Go, Hing, Jennings, Thomlnson Co, JefYords &
GG ossz; Gs 6p e.
= alexander. Lengniof Sell. q Litschei, NJ Laars.
VIM Marecher. Murphy. Little Co. Mowry CO,
John Marion, Muller. Moffett & Wharton L ii
Murray. r Murkhardt, VIM Mclean, ) b McElhose,
McLoy Rice, Railroad Agent. Nieman & Bor.
ger, B O'Neill, + O'Neill & Son, O'Nein 4 SONS,
DO'Neill Palmetto Pioneer Operative Association
F Panknin. D Paul CO. Poppenheim. Giles
Pease, r j Quinn & Co. Raoul & Lynah John Rug.
heimer, Charles Rosseler, Ravenel & co, Southern
Express 90, Railroad Agent, Shaeke1ford g. Kelly
" stefens d Co, stenhouse 4 Co Jacob steiber, q 8
Quartermester. Uferhsrds & Campsen, voigt r
von .santen AM e " Wa!ssr W,. Evans cogswsl Whl
& Ducker. W II w. and others. Monday, at 4 80 A
M, of Cape Lookout passed the San Jacinto and at
10 80 exchanged signals with steamship huntsville
both from Savannah for New York
spanish 4,b,is brig Enrique Madueno. cienfaegos. 10
Lritish scbr Mary susan, Cleare. Harbor Island.
Bah, days. Fruit TO Canaie, and Paul, WEIGH
Brandes. fit
sohr Mary, Gilohrist Belfast, Me, via Gloucester,
Mese, days from the latter. Hay, Potatoes and
Bricks. ToJ A EnslOw & Co.
sehr IndoRsadsnOe, Collins. Edisto 1890 bushels
Cotton sesd and Sundries. TO John Tuomey.
schr Ann Deas, Yrom West Point Mill. 70 tier
ces Rice. To d Aiken & 90. and Cohen, Hsnckel
:, sloop Brandt, nom Cooper River. 800 bushels
Rough Rice. To q II Hoppock
To Chisolm Br0s. TTT.
Received from Bennetts MIl--so tisrces Rice. To
VIVA @urney. -
Received from west Point MILO sserces Rice
Town 0urney. tan9 M n
Steamer Pilot Boy, Peck. Savannah via Hilton Mead
ana Beaufort 26 bags sea Island Cotton and Mdse
To John Ferguson, w M Lawton, Johnston Crows
GO, G Pinoknsy Bros. BolImann Bios, Joseph wright.
Ravenel Co. r. Kressell, Jr, q r Marshall, e r
Hutchinson, Southern Express Co, and ] & Getty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20
lfrtilbers.

fertilizers.
NITRE BEDS FERTILIZER.
SUPERIOR MANURE FOR ALL CROPS.
IN Manufactured from Animal and Excrement
Matter for Nitre purposes by the Confederate Gov
ernment. TESTING malls of its value shown.
Tor sale very low by
J. w. sPRAGUE& BROS,
No. 2 n orth Atlantic Wharf
KlNSMAN & HOWELL,
No 1853 East Bay.
WEIGH & BRANDES,
January 20 ws8 No CT East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20
MAPES' NITROGEMlZED
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.

LETTERS
,mdh
produced which yielded
yreihbee nhemen
matter
hOin
mcen t&
contribute
domga by ausng &c
to n;
dental the
cultivation
sut phosphate that
will be the
accomplished by er
While the
hd Fertilizer since fail
and
aplyto
KINSNGAN Sz HOWELL
SOLE GENTS
~,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20

Lines
n TIE DEATH oT SAMUEL FAIR POPE BOY {
SINGULAR PRoAusE-AN INFANT SON OF JOHN '
n. POPE
With bursting heart and bitter tearC.
We raw our dtrTu,J' go away;
In vain our SORROWS and cur prayers,
We could pot bid him longer stay.
We saw his eyelids close in death,
And cold and paled his infant face;
We could not stay his fleeting breath,
He could but run his mortal race.
An angel whispered in his ear,
Bright spirit como with us away;
And as Q bent in silent prayer,
He went away away away
Another angel chants the song
OF dear re ieeming grace and love;
And all the countless glorious hrong
Echo tn enhancing strains above.
The household rings alas no more
Out with his laugh and merry play;
No fondling welcome, as before,
Drives from US trouble far away.
Our hearts are hushed, alas how sad
Our brightest days are reft of joy;
Tho others round us may be glad,
We are without our darling boy.
Teach us, o God. to look on high
For strength to bear our racking pain;
And when our loved ones mount tho sky,
Teach ue 1t Is their endless gain. P.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20
Passengers. .

Passengers
Per steamship Charleston, for New York; Nc
Neal, Mcpherson, Jones, r Byrnes and lady, D
Byrnes, Master Byrnes, L Dean, Bayles. Miss Oar
rie Spring, Mrs Jenkins aud Miss Jenkins
Per steamship Manhattan, from New York; A
johnson, Thomas DAILY. Il Landon, Maj s Webb
and wife, Waring, Jr, Quinn and wife, Mrs &c
mer. A Dohmer B Rowland and wife, J P Palmer,
Palmer. II Besher Alfred Cole, Il Mitchell, and
8 on deck
Per steamer Pilot Boy, Savannah via Hilton Head
and Beaufort-L Place. Ives. O L Ives, Car
ter, @ Menlminger Jr Miss Horbach, Mrs Peck,
Mayo, Jas Walker, Pope, M Wells, and %
on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-20
Drugs, Gbemifals, Gte.
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL


AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
EHa EM For Diseases of the Throat
EN@ and Lungs, such as Coughs
S8 EW Colds. Wh0Oping Cough
~ ~ bronchitis, Asth ma and
Consumption.
PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE IN THE WHOLE
history of medicine has anything won 80 widely and
so deeply upon the confidence of mankind as
this excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series of years, and among most OF
their estimation, it has become better known. Its
uniform character and power to cure the various
fections Of the lungs and throat have made it known
as reliable protector against them. While adapted
is at the same time the most cffectual remedy chat
can be given for incipent consumption, and the dam
gerons affections Of tho throat and lungs. As O pro-
vision against sudden attacks of Group it should be
sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should
be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settle CONSUMPTION ts thought incura.
Die, still great numbers OF where the disease
seemed settled have been completely cured, and
the patient restored to sound health by the CHERRY
PECToRAL. So complete is its mastery the dis
orders OF the Lungs and Throat, that the most OBJ
stinate OF them yield to It, When nothing else could
reach them under the CHERRY PEcToRAL they sub.
side and disappear
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS find great protec.
ton from 1t.
ASTHMA is always relieved and often wholly cured
by 1t.
BRONCHITIS is generally cured by taking the CHER
RY PECTORAL III small and frequent doses.
So generally its virtues known that we need
not publish the certificates Of them here, do more
than assure the public that its qualities are fully
maintained.