davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

grmatnune ejnts Udters an BEN god.
oeitstaSe ieines GobneaI: ais hn sum
6reitn oinok ioote i& nir, :haIte 0eine
4ugen nett offen; iDenn hu berbetratbtt
bin, ina ID bir. bride bitftlbenahaD s,i.
I'm 2sasf 9sl ----'------~- Eksa tit gSar l.s
Dt sIltrtSHHtr ter GtaAt. - liebe
fante ~ f&rieb Elm iunees Wabdbtn aus
VI YenHon - b0 cine 8reunbin BON mir
.bk n66(te FGoe til Gub n04 0yt86tn
.tomm<n pirD, bic ben @mni9 8edm6ert
'tot, Aie &tterihlmeT Guret 6tabt tn Be.
R&tiesl, 70 babe ID mir srIonbt. Re hiseIt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
2Hanntsfalfi9es.

H4 ASs.f 80 Of
.->se-------
Ieiner t1nterf9ieb. vYapd,sl
fraete eia fleiner ipiBbeeieri9er Surge, lid
ltie unanbmal I'M Sageblatt wNoDocat1
uno tnanhmal rNeftsanfpalr; mas iitf
benn Elm ltnterihieb 3ipiiden Beibens" -
rlnterInlebg No, Der cine III Elm groeobil,
ber anoere Elm alligator
Observation-Disclosures
Hunoe. 2ehrer: gBnruffr ipenbet cine
Rabe bein sSrsIlen balb ben Gopf mad hhsr;
einen, baIo nad Der atibern Seite9
S6iler: @eil he es niAt alei1Seifig
mad beiben tbun fanu.
2ieutenant: I'm wel&e 3eit piro NOR.
gen frdb abeeriidt2
1uride: I'm iedie, Serr 2ieutenant.;;
2teutenant: Damn uefen Gie mid UNI
fiinfe.
gurI9e: Gebr wobl, Serr 2ieutenont.
Bnrl4e: Serr 2ieutenant! Serr 2ieutes
|iant.
x2ieutenant ga mas eisbts 2-Sit benn
gurf9e: gee, Serr aieutenant; ID
ipoute Shnett rtan blos ia9en. bat sic
nod 5tpee Stunoen idlaien f6nnen, ioebeH
bat es breie gei4Iasett.
gurid5e: Serr 2ieutenant, pat Is benn
bat 6a an Der Wan6?
2ieutenant: Sas meiBt Ou niht?-
Sas lit cine Rarte bon Der Hbeinpropit3,
oa iino ole ssIiiffe, Stdbte, ia ielbit Die
fletniten S0rfer orauf 5i fin6er.
Bnrihe: SIT benn pod metn @eburtss
ort gbrinebauien bel Rem5heio braif I?
Sieutenant Sa peritebt fi@, ba ifPs ia.
BuriAe: 0ann. tie, iino bod 70 gefal-
Iig I'm iebn NAL nod ob r1ein Better her
Setnweber mod am 2ebet is.
| 3iebe unb Sabad. Gin iunaer
Wann, Der iid5 eben BON ieiner @eliebten
| perobIhteoet bate, 5o9 iein gtii aus ber
Brlfttal DE, I'M iitb etne gtearre ansusiin@
ben. .MeiB Der 5eufel,~ rrIirnelte er pera
6rieblih, ytpenn id3 BON meiner Qouiie
tomme, iinb mir reselmdbis ale meme
gigarreit serbriidt!"
Haiper Ratb. gs mar febr 6eiB.
Uteilter Sdnflins, elm ebrfamer Yfa6lbiirs
ger, batte il9 eiten Sbermouleter gefauft
unb gudte otter banad. .eSott, bic Sibe !"
ddb3te er. yun0 Der thermometer ftetgt ir1s
mer nod!"- Sep i'm bod in Gis!" iaste
Jrau Sdnfling, fpel9e slaubte, baB Der
Sbermometer oas Better made.
RIuseIusfIu9t. BaIo mad Bee
enoigung 0es Grteges lab i'd in 8aris ei-
men blin6en Bettler, ber friiber intuser Seis
iten Stan6plaB in Ganct GlDuo aebabt
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
1 elke
plitbfn nna gldttfr.
am Stiagara .Jaa.
8ea
r. HASSAUREK.

Sd fanb auf bsr Heinen 2una.SnisI
llnb fab in ben aiasara binab,
SAB bis enbIos @elIs auf BeQt iiG Firsss
Sn bss gbsrunos unerfOrf6Ii4es Grab.
Gs mar elm IiebIidsr Sag i'm SpatbsrbR,
Sas Istte edGeIa Der Gommsrpradt,
Der Istte @ruS ber iasibeubsn eonne,
Der iette Rub bor ber @intersaadt,
Der Iebte abf6isb bon Gslb unb GIursn
gn Ssr S9psus Der Ianssn traartsen 8sit,
Ilnb abermaIs eth ebsns.gbidnitt
8erfaIIen oer 9erganeenbsit;
tlub abermals elm Semmer stf4punben,
Den pielen nod, bic ibm Dorau,
llnb bislleidbt mar er fir mid Der Iebte
auf ber fGneH burdpanbeIteu 2sbsnsbabn.
@as rast ibr babin, ibr idaumenbsn @osen,
Sbr ffirst su6 ia Bios bem absrunb auf
Bas fiebf bu 70 siIis, bu turass esbsu.
50 if ia aidt melt Bic ;ar letten Rub -
SD faun eud nidt baltsn, ibr siIenbsn @eIIsl
SH carer ieIbfbernidtenbeu SaF,
SD tann bsr Belt niGt Stilfanb eebietsa,
Die uaanfbaItiam tusitsr rast.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20
llnb pIOsIid iparS i5 sur1 Ieii.s @aui9.u

llnb pIObIid parS i5 sur1 Ieifes Staui9.u
aus meinsr 2rdumerei sei@redt:
90 mar bas GaIl.n Der hiirren gldtisr,
Das mid aus meinsm Sianea s.pedL
Ga fallen fis in bi6ten S1daren
Sn ibrss S6sibens farbis.r 4ra9t.
Guf ben turs.u Sag bes turaen eebeas
GoIst ber 8srf6runs .lpise Go6t.
bod glIss fsbt mad Der BaEermaHs,
Die branisnb in ben absrunb iast,
1lnb Iiemanb asbtnlt bss iterbeuben 8Idtt9tus,
Sss ssr mit leifsm Geuissr tfnat.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

Esr Iaul@t bsm GalIsn Der RoieabIattsr
assun bss BaIbss risfse eide faut?
Bsr timmert fidb um bss 8ettlers S@siben,
@enn Der Sob am G6nisstbrone baIts
Seer ipridt bon bes armen Sduslinss asi6e,
8eun Der Dsltbsribmte Staatsmann ftirbt
gser ersabIt bonn iterbsnben M0nd i'm sfIoiter,
@eau Der Sob um bas Saupt bsr air&s
nirbtY
anb bod bat feIbit bas SiOfenbTattGsa
Aud ieinen Ylat i'm S6Opfunssban;
ltnb bod TIT aud fiir ben drmfsn 8sttIsr
Sie Grbe f90n, Der SimmeI bIau;
Gu@ Der SdusIins Iebt unb atbmet unb fiibIst
llnS IaHelt benz Iiebli1en Sonnenidsia,
llnb bus Ssrs bes Ua6n&s In Der fabIsn Gale
e6Iisbt ems Welt bon @sfibIsa Elm.
Drum pente benz @aTsrfau ib ben Ri6sa
llnb blds mid um bas ipelfe @latt,
Das aud einmaI seseimt, ssiproaen
ilnb am Sonen 8ipsise sssriiuet bat.
au6 bisie aunen wsItsn 8Idtter
Sic battsn ibreu aebeaslauf,
flnb i5re Greubsnaeit iit boriibsr
nab ibr tursss Daiein b0rst anf.
Rit bonnerabnlidem @st0le m
Stiir,t In ben Absrnnb Der risise 5au
1lnb neitbin mirbeIn ,pis feline Rebel
Die @aferDolten bur6's Iuftiss aH.
Go6 tneit iuniser fpridt gum fiblenosa Ser,sr
Dss tleiuen 8ldtt9ens LETTER Gag,
@ie es burd benSnbfuinb bonn @aam aeriiIeu
Sss esbens gbi4ieS smpfinDsn mag.
cttober so. '72.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

2iebe unb 5abad. Gin iunaer,
Wann, Der iib eben BON ieiner Geliebten
psrobihteoet bate, to9 iein gtni aus ber
Brufttalde, nm It'd etne gtgarre anSuSiin.
ben. .WeiB Der Seufel,~ rlurmelte er per4
orieblih, ymenn i'd, BON meiner 2ouiie
tomme iinb mir reselmdBis nIIe meme
giaarrelt aerbrldt!D
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

Haiper Ratb. gs mar febr 6eiB,
Wseiiter 5dnfins, Elm ebrfamer gfablbiirs
ger, bate ii9 einen thermometer gefauft
unb gudte otter band4. ,sSott, Die Sibe !"
dth3te er, vuno Der thermometer iteiat irns
mer mod" SEP i'm bod in gis!@ iaste
Jrau Sdnfline, fpelt3e glanbte, ba6 Der
Sbermoueter bas @etter made.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1873-07-20

Der SbaM. .41pd, {oateIf Du uid1t,
Der fban, ons lei bic MusDunitnng 6eI
Gfoe e - ~cd, nlein G66n9en. ,Mbel
ulan tdatulbt bod, nur, mems iebr m0rn,
III, MnO 9ta9ts ift's inmer taft. .9lo,
litbf Du. bic Grbe Iduft,n@ marus.@
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
ultlnr AasertIsement..

A mcdicine that has done more than an he
Prescriptions Of the pharmacoPsia TO protect
the human system against the bodily lis super
induced by unhealthy surroundings. IS GER
tainly Hrorfhy OF universal confidence. II Is
main y on socount Of is exi rAordinary puevcn-
tive properties mat Hostetteras stomach Bitters
is so excee1fugly popular in locairies subject
TO the visitation OF miasmatic fevers and other
diseases produced by empofsOned air. A fam
lly that has escaped sickness during a sickly
season In consequence OF using the Bitters as a
safeguard Is a living advertisement Of the vir-
tues OF the preparation. The whole neighbor-
hood realize the f-c,- - couldn't have belicv-
ed 10, - says one, 81 scarcely credited the ad-
yertIsementi but ono must believe what one
sees % says another. at IS the very thing We
need in this unWholesomc secttsn Of country, -
remarks third. Aud the result Is that the
instinct OF seIf-defsnce, TIE nrst law Of nature,
induces three fourths Of that community TO OBJ
tain a supply OF the great vegetable anfidote
before The next sickly seasons sets IN. In win
ter, when the system requires extra yigor ind
elasticity TO enable Il % banic the effects Of
damp and cold. the Bitters Will be found par
tcularly serviecable. rheumatism win not be
apt to fAsten upon muscles and nerves that have
been braced up BY this excelient invIgorant and
'-A-Ns "'- VIII e4ll Nl4tAS7 'A INT Ne-.a'h5
which have such disastrous effect on the pull
] monary organs Of The feeble and delicate, be
, likely 10 exercise the same unt0wari influences
in cases where the stomach and external sur
face Of the body (which always sympathizes
with the digestive orgaus) have been toned aud
stimulated by . course Of the restorative. The
fits Of indigestiona Rd Negotiations Of the bow
I els which proceed from Sudden changes OF
weather may always be avcrted by a timely use
I OF the BItters- noy'-lm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

In a great measure the excite
ment incident to the massacre of
the officers and crew of the Inflated
Virginius, is subsiding throughout
the country. Yot great activity is
still reported in all the Navy Yards
of the United States, and the forth
fcations along orr Gulf and Allan
tic sea boards are being strength
ened. 1t is not thought that war
will ensuo, and yet there is no
doubt but what such measure
would meet the approval of large
majority of the American people.
In settling this grave question
with Spain, our Government should
be satisfied with nothing less than
the surrender of the butchers of
Santiago d'Cuba, and ample guar
antees for the future. The honor
of the American nation, the safety
of our citizens abroad, to say moth
ing of humanity, demands at least
that much.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
MANY CITIZENS
One Who Knows More.

MIFFLIN TENN, Nov. "a, 1874
Messrs. Editors:
Allow me to congratulate the
good people Of Henderson county,
upon the defeat OF our late railroad
project, thanks, to their good judg-
ment, but no thanks TO Sykes, Till
man, Henderson Station, Bolivar,
Il Co., who, by the way, displayed
not common interest in our affairs,
but on the contrary, showed q spirit
of the most devoted and unintcrest-
ed patriotism in our behalf. Was
ever love like this A venerable
gentleman, from the '1ittlc hub"
left his home, and Dravcd the fierce
and bleak November winds, in or
der that our cOl0red population
might be supplied with an album
dance of those little fimsy tickets,
"For Subscription" ParsOn Geo.
Bolland was the happy recipient Of
a hat full, or less. George says they
were too thin, he couldn't see en-
and so scattered them to the four
winds, and substituted the more
sensible and solid ones, 'rNo sub
scriptien." Bully for George! "They
do say, too, that all Henderson Sta
ton, was closed on the goth. Not
drink of liquor, u yard of calico, or
u dose of physic, could be had in all
the city, its denizcns all cut in this
county working for the railroad. A
fourth of dozen of their smiling
eountcnances, illuminated our little
town on that occasion. But they
didn't get the railroad worth q
cent?. We are powerful sorry for
them, but we can't cry much. Our
friends are all gone on an excursion
to, and up Salt-river, much good
luck to them. You ought to see
them, as they stem the current Of
the turbulent salt-their noble cap
tain Sykes at the mast, Tillman
the mate, at the stern, while Col.
Polk cheers their dropping spirits,
with a rehearsal of his soft-shell
anecdotes. DIR. j. A. c., as Surgeon
to the boats crew, deals out his
opiates, anti spasmodics, and coun-
ter-irritants, with as much assid-
nifty rs ha played his 'tFor Sub
scription" tickets on election day,
and the day before; the venerable
Maj. c., Ticket Agent. The genial
g. l.. P, will see that all hands have
a beautiful supply of the needful, or
in common parlance eye-opener.
And for fear that the journey may
prove to be long and tedious one,
our friend r. 2. will supply the lay
out, with whatever may be needed
i'll the dry goods line. Messes. Par
IRISH, and l.. NJ. Ford, will report
progress i'll their respective papers.
Ibespeak for them 4 heavy circu-
lation. 1t will no doubt be mighty
interesting reading. Wishing they
may all return wiser, if not happier
men. | am,
ALL .. X.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
To the Mayor, Recorder and Treas
urcr Of the city Of Jackson.

Two weeks ago, we called on you
through the Herald, for a corrective
port OF our Financial condition"
Our request has not been noticed,
except by street promise that "a
full and satisfactory statement
would be made"
The whole city IS interested in the
matter, and as you are willing to adj
nit that Recorder Mays report,
signed by the financial Committee,
Ito say the least oft, was unintel-
ligible).
You, as our agents, should feel
bound to report everything in full,
and in such a manner that all may
understand.
Can't the Mayor make his report;
the Recorder his; the Treasurer his,
and last, but not least among you,
the Chief of Police, McCabe, make
his, as to the number OF fines col
lccted.
We've rec pccJfully asked for the
above information, and are deter
mined to have it, if we have to re-
sort to the Courts. We mean moth
lug offensive in this, towards anyone.
We have good men in the Board, and
VIC think it due to their regulations,
to give this notice before proceeding
farther.
believe most of you are candi-
dates for reelection. Certainly it
would lock better in you, to show
what you have done with our money,
before asking us to continue you as
agents.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-From statistics
gathered by B. +. Howard, of this
city, Secretary of the National Pork
Packing Association, it appears that
the number of hogs packed to date
this season IN Chicago, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Louisville, Milwaukee, H.
dianapOlis, Peoria, Illinois, and Des-
moines, Iowa, is $50, 677, or 1S3, 1874
Rorc than at the same period last sea-
son. Chicago shows an excess of
lS6, 562; Cincinnati estimated at 90,
900; Milwaukee, s, 800; Indianapolis,
of of 41,115; Louisville, 29,032; Pc
oria, 5000. Returns from a dozen
smaller packing points in Iowa and
Indiana all show an increase in the
number packed over tho same time
last year.
The following are the officers Of the
Kentucky State Grange elected at s
convention of Oranges IN Frankfort
recently. They hold their places for
the year:
Master-M. D. Davie.
Overseer-G r Snyder.
Lscturer-A 7. Mathews.
Chaplain-N. NJ. Thompson.
Stewart. D. Graves.
Secretary-J. L. Barnes.
Treasurer. NJ. Clark.
Gate -keeper-A- I. Priest.
Ceres-Mrs. Eliza Gaines.
POmona-Mrs. Snyder.
Flora-Miss Belle Saylor.
Lady Assistant SteWard-Miss Liz
zie Hord.
From the west and southwest
comes news of Indian outrages.
Mr.. Blain will doubtless be re-
elected Speaker of the lower house
of Congress.
Revenue receipts for November
show a falling off of about four or
five million, rs compared with last
year, and evidences that business
has not been fully restored. Out
standing legal tenders, S3G4,868,-
631.
WAsmNGToN, Nov. 24.-As a
matter of consequence, there is
more talk of increased taxatiOn.-
Senator Sherman proposes the re-
newal OF the tax on tea and coffee,
and it is said by him and others
that the abolition of these duties
has not lowered the price for con
sume-s.
MONTREAL, Nov. 25.-It is csti-
mated that thirty thousand French
Canadians have returned TO the
province from the United States
during the past three weeks, owing
largely to the stopPage of manu-
facturies. A large proportion Of
them have left for western Canada.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 25.-An Of
fetal examination shows the State
treasury defalcation, thro' cashier
Phelps, TO have been 1881, 572,
100000 Of which was stolen in
August last and recovered in Sep
TENDER. Irregularities in office
were not of a nature to warrant the
removal of the treasurer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
The Extensive Carriage,
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANUEACTORY.

or lands q BURNELL, arc turn
NJ Que large amount OF first class work
every week. Their business has greatly in
creased, and they will doubtless be com
pelied To make further enlargement
their establishment. The reason is obsi-
ous-'Their ygoTE always gives sat-
IsIactiOn, and when they sell TO one man
in a locality, they draw the trade 81 thai
seetien. Their repairing department is AZ
so on the increase, as they Invariably guar
antce their work, and er7ploy none but
first class mechanics.
This establishment Is a credit to the city.
and we hope that is will continue 10 pros
per. The citizens 81 adjoining counties
would 10 well 70 examine the work Of this
extensive establishment before sending
uTthCr OF.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29

TIE NATIONAL BANKING SYs-
TEM.-The Controller OF Currency,in
his forthcoming report, gives the his
tory Of the wOrkingof the free bank
ing system in the country previous
to the establishment of the National
banks, and goes on to say that the
the amount Of National bank notes
now authorized to be issued is 1884,
900, 900, and the amount of legal
tender money, in which the Nation
al bank notes are now redcemable,
Il really identical, though slightly
in excess. Lfthel National banking
law was amended so as to require
the redemption of National bank
notes in legal-tender notes at one
fourth of one per cent. discount, as
in the New York State Law, instead
of at par, as provided in the Nation
al currency act, and the National
banks of the whole country, would
agree to such provision of law, the
prompt redemption of National
bank notes would be insured. But
the redemption of this vast amount
of circulating notes, il redeemed
but once q year, would result in
great loss to the people of the
United States. A system of re-
demptiOn of this kind would also at
once increase the rate of exchange
| from the rate of 10 of l per cent,
now existing at most periods of the
year between the different cities OF
the Union, TO form ! per cent to l
| per cent, thus restoring to cOnsid-
cradle degree the condition of ex-
| change at the time of the Inaugural
ton OF the national banking system,
and insuring the loss to the people
annually of millions of dollars.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29

The EDUCATIoN OF GIRLs.-Dr.
Clarke, in his book on Sex in Educa-
ton, gives a sad picture of the condi-
ton of women. He sees in the future,
if the present system of education be
continued increased invalidism, par
tial development, deformity, and the
eventual failure of the American race.
Among the most powerful of the eau
ses is the common system of continu-
Gus education for girls, which he calls
the boys method, meaning by this no
special curriculum of study, or any
share in out-nf-dOors masculine plays
or employments- but regular study of
FIVE or six days of every week. This
he thinks, is a grave error, and so
absolutely criminal n course, that he
has given to the world a book of warn
ing, to stay, if he can, the evil, and
to save American girls, to enable
them to become mothers for, he says,
if these causes, of evil-presistent cdu-
cation chief among them-''should con-
"tinue for the next half century and in
"crease in the same ratio as they have
''for the last fifty years, as requires
"nO prohet TO foretell that the wives
who are to be mothers in our repub-
"lic must be drawn from transatlantic
"homes. The sons of the New World
"will have to react, on a magnificent
"scale, the old story of unwived
Rome, and the Sabines. Charles
ton News.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION.

The following we clip from the
Charleston News, and commend it
to the consideration of those who
havelost hope of defeating the Radi-
cal Republican party, without
NEW party, and a new deal"
President Grants popular MAORI
ty one year ago was 702, 271. Elected
by larger majority than any of his
predecessors since WashingtOn's
time, supported by decisive MAORI
ties in both Houses of Congress,
with a Supreme Court in sympa-
thy with him, and with his friends
in power in twenty-siX of the thir-
/ ty-sevcn States, he seemed invinci-
/ BILE and was so proclaimed. Twelve
months has elapsed since the admin
/ IstratiOn victory. The scandals of
! the Salary Grab, the Credit MObilier
! Grab and the Federal interference
in local affairs were followed by q
! financial crisis, brought on by the
/ laundering financial policy of the
| government. The result has been
/ astounding. Not an election has
been held in 1873, which has not
been Democratic victory, or shown
| an extraordinary falling of in the
Republican vote. The reversal of
| the Presidential verdict occurred in
/ Connecticut. A Democratic Gov
ernor was elected in q State which
few months before gave Grant an
overwhelming majority. Oregon
followed in June, changing its po-
! litical complexion entirely.
In October the Republican strong
hold of Ohio, went over to the
Democracy, and Iowa was nearly
captured by the Democrats in con-
junction with their former allies
The tide which had set in so steadi-
ly in the spring had become an ire
sistible flood in November, and New
York, Illinois, Kansas and Virginia
were swept from their Republican
moorings. Everywhere the Admin
istration has met with detection,
disaster, or utter defeat"
The News also states the fact, that
sin eighteen States. in the elections
of72-the Republicans had a popular
majority of over $4,000" The
Elections of 7S-record a majority
against them, in the same states, of
over $4,000, a gain for the Demo-
crazy, in one year of 100000. These
are stubborn facts which no amount
of expediency or palaver can
Smooth over. To 4 careful study
of them, we especially invite the o-
litical PecksniTs of Tennessee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-29
AHd lChg they should alt0ays be kept
near at hand.

lst. PAIN-KILLER Is the most certain cholera
cure that medical science has produced.
2d. ALIENS Lung BALsAN is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Asthma and
all Diseases Of the Pulmonary Organs.
Sd. PAIS-KILLER will cure Cramps or Pains In
any part OF the system. 4 single dose
usually affects a cure.
4ih. ALLEN's Lung BALsAN viii cure that ter
rible disease, Consumption, when all 9TH
cr remedies fail.
5th. PAINKILLER has proved a Sovereign Rem
ely for Fever and Aguc and Chill Fever;
il has cured the most obstinate cases
9Th. ALLEN LUNG BALsAN contains no Opium
in any form, and is the best expectorant
remedy Of the age.
7th. PAIN-KILLER as a-liniment is unequaIIed
for Frost Bites, Chilblains, Burns, Bruises,
Cuts, Sprains, &c.
sth. ALIENS LUNG BALsAN-Mothcrs should
keep It on hand in case Of Group.
9Th. PAIN-KrLLER has cureu cases Of Eheuma-
tism and Neuralgia aflei years standing
10Th ALLEN LUNG BALsAM has been before
the public period Of ten years, and in
that time has become known throughout
this and large sections Of foreign coun-
tries. Il has found many rivals, but no
equals.
IIth. PAIS-KILLEE Is a purely vegetable prepa-
ration, safe 10 keep and 10 use IN every
family. The simplicity attending It's use,
together with the great variety OF diseases
that may be entirely eradicated by II, and
the great amount Of pain and suffering
that can be alleviated through its USE,
making it imperative upon every person
10 supply themselves with this valuable
remedy, and 70 keep 1t alwas near at hand.
18th. ALIENS LUG BALsAN Is largely Endorsed
by Physicians, Druggists, Ministers, Pub
lie Speakers and the Press-au Of whom
speak Of it IN the highest terms. and re-
commend its use in all cases OF Coughs
and Colds
Every h0usekeCpcT should hccp these two
valuable remedies at hand with them, 70 use in
time Of need. Many an hour Of suffering and
many physician S 5Ill Will be saved.
Directions accompany each bottle.
!. y. HARRIS & Co., Proprietors.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally and
for Sale by
NELLY & PYBAS. Jackson, Tenn,
NJ. ROBERTS x Co,
Dr. J. +. NEW TON. e.
PENDLETON x KEITH, -
C.P. DUNCAN.
SCOTT & BRO, Humboldt
mar LIT.