davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

state Oh IsnhesSee' SIS.
l, W. O. Mcclure, Cashier Of the Fourth
National Bank at Memphis. Tenn, do SOL
emily swear that the above statement is true,
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
W. G. MCCLURE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this l4th
day Of January. 1874.
M. b. IRRELEVANT. Notary Public.
Correct Attest: y. Urquhart. Philip Tuggle.
w. Y. Cirode. Directors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
Attachment Notice.

c. II. Bracket 4 Co. ! Before VIM. Wallace.
VS.. Justice of Pence of
&C. Bowen. Shelby county. Tenn.
IN THIS CAUSE IN ATTACHMENT HAV-
4 ing been sued out under section 1855 of the
code of Tennessee. and returned executed and
levied upon the property of the defendant
and affidavit having been made that the e.
PENDANT is justly indebted 10 the plaintiff in
the sum Of Sl3l so by note, and that defe' ad-
ant is a nonresident Of the State Of Ten nes-
see. II is therefore ordered that defen. dant
make his personal appearance before VIM.
Wallace, J. p, on the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
ASSESSMENT.
ASSESSMENT.
1874. City Assessments. 1874.
TAX PAYERS MUST FURNISH LIST
OF PROPERTY.
Time Extended One Week.

TT is PROVIDED BY ORDINANCE:
THAT it shall be the duty Of each and
every person owning or having the control or
management of any taxable property within
the city of Memphis. within ten. days after
being required to do SO by the Assessors, to
furnish a correct list. in writing under OATH
10 the Assessors, of all the taxable property of
every description owned. controlled or man
Failure 10 furnish such list in said time
makes each delinquent liable to fine Of not less
than S.. nor more than $50. for each day after
the expiration of said ten days.
Ordinance also provides that the Assessors
shall furnish printed blanks for such lists to
those hpplyine for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

The military annals of most European
countries, says tie London Echo, records
few instances of women who, having
succeeded in entering the ranks Of the
army, have highly distinguished them
selves in the apparently incongruous
profession of arms. Such fact has,
however, according to the Opinions, been
unprecedented in the Italian army. 1t
was discovered however, the other day,
that young soldier named Marcotti,
who was to receive his discharge on the
first of next month, having in
1866, is one of these heroines. Julia
Marcotti, the Amazon in question, be.
lopged to a numerous and poor family,
living Mt San Ambrozio, near Turin, and
worked in the mines of Upper Piedmont,
to which latter circumstance her extra
ordinary physical strength may, proba
bly,, be attributed. She enlisted in 1866
at the time when Italy was about to en-
gage in the struggle with Austria, her
motive being TO save her brother, who
was married and had six children, from
being obliged to serve. Not only did
Julia perform all soldiers duties as
well as her comrades, but she fought IN
the FIRST rank at the battle of Custozza,
and obtained the medal OF military valor.
On hearing of the case, King Victor
Emanuel sent for the woman, bestowed
upon her the Cross of the Order Of the
Crown, and desired that she should be
sent home with pension of 300 lire.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
18th day Of February, 1s74.

at 10 o'clock am. in the city of Memphis,
and defend said attachment suit, within the
proceeded with ex parte; and that a COPY Of
this order be published for four successive
weeks in the Public Ledger. This 18th day
January, 1874. VIM. WALLACE. j. p
l1T-123-129-1A
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

a writer in Harper's Bazaar says:
1--WE do not believe there is much hui
man affection wasted upon the spider;
nevertheless it is a very useful creature.
and should not be despised Its spe-
ciic office is to prevent the dangerous
multiplication vi the winged insects
Entrapping flies IS its forte, and it has
been remarked that if spiders should
strike, and for single month in summer
refuse to set their traps, we could hardly
defend ourselves against armies of nox-
ious insects that would take possession
of our dwellings Nevertheless there
may be such a thing as too many spi-
ders in the world-a possibility against
which Nature has provided. When spi-
Iers are thickest and busiest catching
flies, large, peculiar looking fly APP
pears upon the stage of action, and
adroitly seizes the spiders wherever
found. These spiders are slowed away
in secret cells to be food for young flies
Thus there is compensation all around.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
Notice is Hereby Given,

That the City Assessors will remain at the :
MAYORS office until MONDAY. the 18th inst,
for the purpose Of receiving return lists of
persOnRbIe property from all persons own
ing or controlling the same. ..,-.
After that date the penalty Of the LAW d
WIN. CHASE.
TH0S. +. MACKAbL,
115-190 Assessors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
Bank.
BANK.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
Fourth National Bank

At Memphis. in the State Of Tennessee. at
close of business, Deee--her a6th, 1873.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

RESOURCES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Political Notes.

From every quarter in the State comes the
cheering intelligence that the prospects for a
Republican triumph grow brighter every day.
N. T. Republic
The issue of Hdrper's Weekly, Just out sharp.
ly criticises Senator Bayard's speech at jersey
City. 1t abounded in matter offensive to Re.
publicans.
A Washington telegram says that Vice Presi
dent Wilson thinks the Republicans will carry
Massachusetts by good majority, but thinks il
possible that the Democrats will carry two Con.
gressional districts.
From all parts of the State we have most en-.
couraging intelligence as to the political pros.
pect. The Republicans of Essex have only to dc
their duty to make our victory signal and dec
sive.-Ne'rd1k, N. j. Courier
The Harrisburg (Pa.) TeeJrapt furnishes the
following fact for the digestion of Democrat,
newspapers 'Figures will not lie, we are told
but they disclose some startling facts some
times. During the thirty years Of Democrat,
rule in Arkansas twenty-siX school-houses wer,
built, while in -four years of Republican sway
! ,140 school-houses were built and 100000 chill
dren received instruction.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
A singular Challenge.

The American Drama may be nearer consum-
nation than some incredulous persons suppose.
At least, if Mr. David Sinclair can help it along
lie is ready to be the man in the breach. Mr..
New York paper, although a cold world may
know nothing about him Or his works. ''Why
he is passed over, he laments, he cannot tell,
but goes on to inform the public confidentially
that he is but 26 years of age (only two years
younger than " the blue-eyed boy of destiny "
who WAS thought to have the inside track for
the N. Y. Tribune successon) and hopes to soar
above even the most bitter criticism. Mr..
Sinclair says, like Sheridan, " it ID in me and it
must come out. Feeling it in him, therefore,
aad with all the strenuous vgor of twenty-six
years, he challenges any dramatst who go
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

chooses to enter the lists against him, and show
which of ths two can produce the best original
American drama within the space OF ten days,
This beats Prizs Fighting or Base Rsu or Quota,
or competitive newspaper circulation, all
to pieces, We have read that Deckford
wrote 'sYathek' in two weeks aud that Mozart
composed don Giovanni" in q month, but if
the great coming American drama, for which
the country has been waiting for several gener-
ations, should at last be evolved in the short
space of ten days it would snprise ali "trivial
fond records Only one thing was needed to
render the challenge complete, that Mr.. Sim
clair should stipulate that the contestants have
each hand tied behind him. But although
another point of scarcely less importance. He
agrees that the subject for these remarkable
dramas shall be given by All "umpire" thus
giving the parties an equal chance and putting a
bar npon any unfair preparation. The
Umpire suggests sporting, again, and
some readers of the challenge may wonder
whether there is also to be ''referee," to whom
judgments on "fouls'' &c. are to be submitted.
The whole thing, We imagine, would be so foul
that the office of referee would be no sinecure.
Mr. Sinclair says, further, that the Drama to be
produced in this novel manner is to be work OF
art and not mere farce, from which we judge
that he is not aware that some farces are very
good works of art When he afirms that ''the
result would be new thing in the annals of lit.
erature" we heartily agree with him, though
when he goes on to state that ''it would be
more beneficial than harmful we are inclined tC
demur. 1t might not be harmful, for nobody
would submit to its influence, but for the SAINT
reason we fail to see how any benefit could arise
But, sis visions about ?" as Truthful James
wanted to know is the native Drama abou
to emerge in this longeared and unlooked-fo
| wav
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

The Lancaster Express says there was de.
sire in that city, by some liberal people, to heaI
Mrs. Woodruff but that it has no hesitation in
saying that the audience left feeling that the ad.
dresses of this woman are not calculated TO ac-
complish any good. The speech, as a whole,
shocked Instead of convincing. 1t contained nc
argument, and was more like the incoherent ut.
terances of the ancient Pythian priestess.
A San Juan miner who has been prospecting
in Southwestern Colorado has found a whole
forest Of petrihed trees with petrifed birds sit
ting on the limbs singing petrifed songs
A square ilag-stone of some eighty pounds
weight was recently showed out of place in al
English town by the united efIo is of only three
mushrooms growing under it.
Charlotte Cushman plays, at the Academy Of
Music, in Philadelphia ON Monday evening, fol
the last time in that city, as she has determined
to retire permanently from the stage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
atity Business 1ltrsftrsB

AUCTIoNEERs.
5,a.5s sidSsT s,Ii5s ss ,sS s15 " a. ssssss
BaNbERS u BR0KERE,
+ 4. Robrson %, s0e slarkot greet
BARRIERS 81 HATR DREssaRs,
A, Ashenbach, 80 Market street
BELL RINGERS Il Bn.i. POSTERS
Seo. "; J1asssoo, 4 , y 5ta street.
SoGTt * SHOE MAKERS. apd pkAlE
& q; Assrssq&dsr, AZ & lv3 AZ sisEkst Ek street
ssae saSss, ~ W W Il fla elss sSDar 'fs'''
W. A. Turner 4 90. SIS Markets trset.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
: g iiaddoek, shop ,rhoras bel Front Res i0ls Wa.
j. h ID. Seeds, shop W. Fourth West
CIGARS ~ TOBACCO.
BriAbane 4 DeMalnsle, tn MARKET street
Geo. A. Davis tU2 Sbpis, atrSet.
WIN. H. fobiason. I5A t. AN street
t1.uGNs, WATCHES, n, INspkt.aHs
z !. Bush CORNER Seventh aud Market strrst.
J. fSi'Sh SssiSs, AsSfi Is " Fsias IS s.sss ssss'
COACH x CARRIAGE MATERIAL.
Wm Green o., s. u. cor. sd arr shipisy s,raeta
DRUGGISTS.
u. K. Brnghurst. SIT Market street
FLORISTS.
T"'nall 4 Co, Delaware Avonue aud jefferson streeI
GENERAL INSuItANCk AGENTS.
Thomas g. Plummer. 509 Market street
Woolley Van Trump, 5I0 Market street.
GIcNTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
,.1" lanes Y (, Watson ,, Son ~ Market sroet
Joha p Doughtsn, 40 Market strp,t
HATS, CAPS. &c.
HSss Hns Il pSss %s.5rysg "a a !s,sat Msssst strss
Wililam P, Webb soi Marked stree,
HARDWARE.
". IL. Billapy, 2i4 Market street
James Bfo, SH Markst street
IRON Il STEEL.
VIM Green Co., S. E. cor. I'd and Shpin, sirost
LIVERY STABLES.
Patrick Holland S. W. cor Front and Orange
LOOklNts-GLASSES ~ FRAMES.
Elwood D0ane, ~ W. Sth straet
L. McMouage, Sd and King streets
MERCHANT TAIL0Rs.
Geo Gouert, 13 E Fourth street.
Oyrls Stern, Iii Market street
John IL MuhihAusen, dlb King strsei
samuel Miller, Jr, lO9 Market street.
PAPER HANGINGs, SHAPES,
John r. Holt, 90 and Market strssis
PLUMBERS AND Gas FITrngs
| W. +. Gillespie. al5 w. sth stroot.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
| Evans Pennington Almonds BdE sth aud vasi
n y ~ tyalsr ynild q 20, "a Ne e w 7tn street
| VIM; Reynolds o., Ss9 Market street
4; A; 4 4 GSr,Imsnsw S,Iaads, No; 4 " 81 Street.
| Samuel W. McGaulley, 7p6 Market street fSeo ndy
| Vim. McUaulsy q TO-. 6l5 Market street.
| RESTAURANT ~ BILLIARD moo
Joseph fullmer, 5Oi and 5s Market street
| SEWING MACHINES.
| rover BAKER y. NJ. %, 5U7 king strest
| tew American Sowiue Nsehioe rs Market street
C1eFiE md TEA Denlers
bnion Pacific Tea Company, 5l9 Market street.
uNDErTAAERs.
| fh0a. j. Giles al Shipley street
| H. y Young, SAi harket ytrest.-(Sse adyl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
.SnefiaI alottfes.
The CeIIuIoid Truss.

These are the most durable aai easily adjusted
Trusses ever offered to the public. The spring ia Of
the best English Steel, and completely covered with
Celluloid, which protects and preserves H. while the
pad is of the same material.
Among the many great advantages Of the Cellu-
oid Truss, which will be at once appreciated by
those who have worn Irusses, are the following:
II is impervi0us TO water.
1t will never break or crack.
II is always clean.
1t can be bent with the hand to any shape required
without artificial heat.
1t will neither rust or chate the patient.
It will retain the most difficult rupture with safety
and comfort.
IL need not be removed while bathing.
Its Durability is beyond question.
1t is economical, for it Will last life time.
The heat of the body causes no unpleasant smell.
In fact with q Celuiod truss, the wearer has
comfort, ease, safety, durability, adapahilty, and
economy.
variety Of styles OF these Trusses may be found
at Fosters Drug Store, Front and West streets.
Please call and examine. Adjus'ments.made with
out extra charge.
Special attention shown TO ladies by Mrs DR. Fos-
ter. The gentlemen receiving their share of atten-
ton by competent man.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
NO scnools I---No nallo.l
TIE DEMOCRATIC oReAyIzATIoS IN DELAWARE or
POSED TO EDUCATION AND IN FAVOR OF pEpHry
NC TIE FEoF1E OF THEIR R1aEr TO VOTE

THE DEMOCRATIC oReAsIzATIoN IN DELAWARE oP-
POSED TO EDUCATION AND IN FAVOR OF pEPHry-
nc rBE rEoF1E OF THEIR RIaRr TO VOTE
ResoIesd That the elective franchise ia po.
ntcal privilege and not natural right, and is 10
be granted OF withheld by the several States to
their respective inhabitants as in the free, sound
Judgment aud discretion Of each State shall be
deemed best for the public interest and welfare.
1.-THE foregoing resolution was part Of the plat
form adopted by the Democratic Convention OF
Delaware. 1868, and was drafted by Hon. Thos.
F. Bayard.l
II do not believe that human happiness is to
be manufactured by statutes nor do believe
that the extension of suffrage in every country
will assist MS i'll having better government
here for am ono Of those who have long be-
lieved that already the suffrage in this country
was far too widely extended that already the
ignorant and the corrupt of ur<flation have a
voice. which II is very unfortunate for the pao-
pie that they should have. These are no new
views with me nor are they newly expressed
1.-THE foregoing is is from the speech Of Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard in the U. S. Senate Decem-
Der l6, 1869. See Congressional Globe, Part l,
Page Ill.
1.-THE Honorable Senator Fl, m Indiana, in his
argument of yesterday, attempted to justify the
imposition of these permanent conditions upon
the State of Virginia by the excellence in the alb
stract Of the propositions they contain to wit
Universal Suffrage, the right TO he universal
ly elected to ofice--no disqualification to be
interposed, and the matter of universal
education, and because these things
argue favorable to a republican form Of gov
ernment, he said he would vote to put them into
the constitution of this State permanently.
''The result of such dangerous proposition
would be this That II the experience
of future generations should discover
| that unlimited suffrage is not a
benefit to the people of State that restrict
ed suffrage is wiser for the people of State
that your system of ,tnirersal education is moi
The ualudble system that you suppose ii to be, as
ii tceH may be they ,oould hat such system, o
education is iijudicious and unreasonable, ope-
rating unfavorably upon the mental and moral
health of their people and should desire with
the light of experience, to reform and improve
it, then comes this condition arbitrarily imposed
by Congress upon THAT people,
[The foregoing is from the speech of Hon
Thos L. Bayard, U. s. Senate, Feb. 10, 1870
| See Congressional Globe, Part 2, page 1888.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
The Great Peninsula weekly

The DELAWARE TRIBUNE for this week, is is
sued to-day. This is the weekly edition of th'
COMMERCIAL, designed for circulation through
out Delaware, and the adjacent sections of 9th
er States. 1t s first class family newspaper
containing literary and news matter, correspon
dence, editorial articles, full marketreports, &c
&c. Terms 80 year, in advance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
pUBLfsHBD EVERY AFTERNooN, tsslndays

Published EVERY AFTERNOON, tsuaday'
accepted at ~ COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Sonth-ioesl
corner Fifth aad Market Streets. Too ceats copy
Ten cents lsseh DRLTvRRKD FREE BY carriers
throughout ths city Fivs Dollars year, BY osan
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, t,Osskty,l the Peninstsla'
wgan OF Farmers and Fruit-gTe'usTs great Fapsils
Newspaper published every 7atTsday morning, al
Ttso Dollars year.
COMMERCIAL STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pro.
SIDED isi rst-eIass machinery and skilifta 0orken
r,r srseiHg Book JOB. and Mercantile Printing Of al
descriptions.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Newspapers.


THE REPUBLIC,
FrRsT-c1Ass
MORNING NEWSPAPER,
PUBLISHED m TIE
Bennett Building, Nassau and Fulton Streets New
York.
TERMS:
s. per year, by mail; IS cents per week, by carrier ;
cents per copy.
The REPUBLIC
contains
ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY,
being complete in all its departments and furnishes
prompt and ample reports OF
CITY INTELLIGENCE,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS,
AND POLITICAL AND GENERAL EVENTS IN
ALL QUARTERS,
Through Its Special Correspondents,
BY teleg'a aph and ocean cable.
Special care will be taken to render THE REruB-
Lie Bureaus at
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
Complete, interesting and thoroughly reliable
FINANCIAL NEWS,
such as the transaction of the Stock Exchange,
Money Market, Banking, Insurance and other inter-
ests that come under this important head, will be
made full and complete.
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE AND REVIEWS,
Criticisms on Music, the Drama, Painting, &c,
will be regularly given, mpartialy prepared by
practced pens.
THE EDITo. IAI. DEPARTMENT,
while distinctly recognizing the political principles
OF and rendering earnest and consistent support
to the Republican party, will with competent assis
tants aud contributors, take the general line
OF journalistic duty Il az belongs to complete news
paper.
Address
THE REPUBLIC,
oct29 New York city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

The Philadelphia critics do not hesitate to say
that Toole, the English comedian, lacks the es-
sential of true humor. After seeing him in
'Pau Pry,' the Bulletin says it ID perfectly safe
to make up the verdict on Mr. Toole's acting =
"He is not humorous comedian and he nev-
Ell will be one. He has no unction, spontaneity
no rich and deep possibilities of humor in his
nature and when he tries to be funny he makes
an eifortsin hard wooden kind of a way that
produces results very suggestive of the fun in
Punch, which always seem to us as if it might
have been written by a man who had Just lost
all his relations and had no money with which to
pay an undertaken. That kind Of comedy may
suit London, but here it il oppressive
The Telegrdphs criticism is very similar 1t
says
''Ihe defect of the performance-an it is a
very material one-was the same as has been
noticed in every personation Mr.. Toole has yet
given there was no heartiness, no unction
about it, and it was simply grotesque shell nm
inspired by the soul of hunlor."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

IN the campaign of w, when Senator Bayafd
did little work for Greeley though not a tenth
of the "desperare' efforts lie is now making in
his own behalf-he used to deliver quite gem
tee and plausible speech on 'local self govern
ment.' 1t seems to us that something on that
question is In order. now. We have under dis
cussion tho affairs of our own State. and what
could be more fit :? But up to this time Senator
Bayard has preferred to Discuss Louisiana rath-
er than Delaware, and TO look a. far as possible
away from the subject of local self government
The Cambridge Md Chronicle has abandon
ed the use Of the patent outsides and now prints
its paper wholly in its own office, which it will
probably find more convenient and more remun-
eratiye. We note this an evidence Of pros-
pefity among the Peninsula press, Two other
papers yet stick to the systemtlle Aduocdt at
Chestertown, and the Courier, at fredericksburg.
All Delaware newspapers are printed at home
The first issue of the DeinruY CoHep Ad-
cdacc, for the present season, is out 1t is an
extremely neat sheet and promises to be during
this term, as heretofore, well conducted The
editor is George Morgan, Of the class of rs, and
iA''' ee7'SsAeeen oAc ~ hCbhtSi lulhtNt - " y,
c. Colt IS and John H. Martin '76.
No good citizen has any more right to neglect
to vote than he has to refuse to pay his taxes OF
to obey any law of his country. Voting Is moi
only right but an obligation.
Mr.. Bayard does not conceal his opposition tc
popular education, and the Democratic organiza
tion in Delaware votes down all propositions t.
establish better schools.
Give one day to your country. Every maj
who recognizes his obligations as a citizen will
cast ballot on Tuesday of next week.
! New Castle county must give rouaing Repub
lican majority Work it up-work itup. lie
the figure be overwhelming
The Democracy are losing confidence. No,
let every Republican charge home upon thei
wavering lines.
For the workingmen of Wilmington to endors
a party opposed to popular education would b
strange indeed.
The time is growing short. Let every Repul
lean prepare to do his duty OH Tuesday of nea
week.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

THOMAS T. TAsKER, JR. sIEPHRS p. NJ. TAsKsR.
MORRIS, TASKER u co.
PASCAL IRON WORKS,
Philadelphia.
TASKER IRON WORKS,
New Castle, Del.
once, FIFTH AND TASKER STs Philadelphia.
once and Warehouse, 10 Gold Street, New York.
once and warehouse No. SO Oliver St., Boston.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT IRON WELDED TUBES, plain, galya-
nized and rubber-coGted for Gas, Steam and
Water.
LAP-WELDED CHARCOAL IRON BOILER
TUBES.
oII-WEIL TUBING AND CASING.
GAS AND STEAM FITTINGS.
BRASS VALVES AND COCKS.
GAS AND STEAM-FD1TERS' TOOLS.
CAST IRON GAS AND WATER PIPE.
STREET LAMP POSTS AND LANTERNS.
IMPROVED CoAI-GAS APPARATUS, etc.
We would call special attention to our Patent w
canized Rubber-coated TuDe. mar22-1y
MARVIN'S COD LIVER OIL, A VERY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Susser COUNTY Ticket.

NoTIoE-After July /, 1874, subscribers to the
DAILY COMMERCIAL who receive their paper by
mall are not required to pay postage, at any Post
Onice In New Castle County.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
XYnrln Mentrler.

When the mercury hovers in the vicinity of 90 de-
grees people become much interested in the Their
mometers and notice every variation of the TEN,
this kind, at moderate prices may he had OF
IL. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner 9Th and Market Streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

No moro Coughs no more Colds, no more Bron-
chl;s, 10 more Group. Asthma. Inluenza and all
affections OF the throat and lungs speedily cured by
using Mrs. Or. Fosters Infslible Cough Syrup.
Price; Admits 81 cents Children's 25 cents. Pleas
ant, safe and easy to take. For sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Ifrgr. ass,tA n f.ltfIr