davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
THE KAISER AND THE POPE.

THE GERMAN AMBASSADOR IN LONDON DELIVERS
AN OPINION on THE RELIGIOUS wAR-THE
PAPAcY OFFICIALLY INDICTED BEFORE THE
BRITISH NATION.
Count Munster, the German Ambassador In Lon
don, was the guest, on May u, OF the National
CluD-a great conservative association-at It's an
nual dinner. Mr.. NJ. Holt, N. r.. Vice President,
occupied the chair, In the absence, Though In
disposition. OF the President Lord FItzwalEer. Mr..
Torr, N. p. and Mr.. Maclver. II. p, were among
those present.
count Munster, IN responding TO the toast or his
health, as 'lne Guest OF the Evening" made q
speech OF European interest on the question OF
Germany versus tae Pope. After expressing graft
tude Tor the compliment Ills ExcellencY saId:-
Buf, gentlemen. have otaer feelings, OF graft
tude 10 express % you. Most Oi lie members OF
tnIs Clue have taken active part IN the meet
fngs, 4ud nave signed addresses OF sympathy from
the EuylIsu Protestants 10 the German naflOu-
(caeersl and, gentlemen, / can assure YOU that
my imperial master and his great Chancellor,
Prince Bsnarck-uoud cheers anu the German
people at acn great value 10 those marks Oh sym
patny. t'hear. near ~ Those marks Of sympathy
prove that the struggle Ia when the Protestant
Empire i Engaged IS not what our enemies want
TO make out ana want ~ To be tEOu1ht 10 be; ~
not series Of acts u y ranny - not suppression;
IS not war against tue Aoman CathOuc reli-
giOn-r'Iear. hcarri)-but what you nave all ielt,
that II - the state ihat mas been BOUND ~ pro-
tcct It's sa0Jects Is bound 10 protect conscience,
liberty, @nd religion; - bound 10 protect aud
10 promote real CHRISTIAN education. tCheefs)
Gentemen, you all know tile German history
you know tue struggles mat have taken place
between the Pope aud the German Emperor.
You know that German Emperor bad 70 20
= peuftent 10 CauOssa. ana you know that Prince
Bismarck In one Of ms great speeches sara "Wnat
makes the R0manlsts 30 angry Is that they know
that our Protestant Emperor Nill not IN lutUre 20
70 Cano-sa.n lCneers.l 4 on kno" what Dtougat
misery that entai4eu on Germany. You
Know nov Germany VAS divided, and WAT y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
A BUNKER HILL STORY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to call your attention to an occurrence
which took place the top OF Bunker Hill Monu-
ment on Monday, June l, inst. ! was one OF four
who enrolled our names and assembled the monu-
ment about the same time. One was from Savan-
NAH Ca, .wo were from Boston and one (mysel)
from New YORK. We four made several re-
marks about different things and about different
times, especially during the war, wnon one OF the
Boston men, member OF the State Legislature,
whose name Is Francis NJ Hughes, asked the
Georgian whose name is jeremiah Keane, II he
had ever been in the Confederate service. Mr..
keane replied in the affirmative, anu Assembly,
man hughes says, $50 was engaged IN the war,
but on tile Northern siden Mr.. Hughes asked
Mr. Keane n he thought all the Keeling was
over Mr. Keane SAID he thougnt so. Mr. Hughes
further asked Mr.. Keane # he himself had any
hard feelings toward the Northern people. Mr..
Keane SAID Then Mr.. Hughes says, 1--WE viii
shake hands over the bloody cnasm,n aud so they
dlu. And 1T this stage OF the meeting | became
interested ana listened further. Mr.. Hughes told
the Georgian that General Bartlett spoke the SEN
timents OF the Northern people and that General
Butler dld not At tue close OF tue conversation Mr..
Hughes Invited the Southerner to call on him. Dur
ing the conversation good feeling prevailed. After
OF the names from the register. In order give
q brief account of the meeting TO the HERALD.
! merely give you the substance or tue CONVEX
sation. Yours, &c, THOMAS ROBIN son,
No los Leroy street.
NEW .YoRR lima 1 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL.
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT 10 TAKE PART IN THE
CEREMONIES.

TIE SEVENTH REGIMENT 10 TAKE PART IN THE
CEREMONIES.
The seventh regiment win attend the celebra-
zion OF the centennial anniversary OF the battle OF
Bunker Hill on the I7th inst, leaving New York
on the afternoon OF Wednesday, June 10, by the
steamer Newport. which has been chartered for
that purpose. This Is the first visit ofthia regi-
ment 20 Boston since the Inauguration OF the
Warren statue at Bunker Hill In 1857. 1t viii be
recollected that the regiment 1t marcned
down Broadway, en- route for Boston, on the 10th
OF June, 1851, was detained for some time al the
CRY Han BY General sanford TO aid IN auellIng the
.'police riots" which attended the Inauguration
OF the metropolitan police. While at Bunker Hill,
the nth Of June, /, was ordered to Immediately
return to New YORK on account or the cODtinu-
ance OF the disturbances. but before ii could
reach the train the order was countermanded By
Governor King.
DC quartered at the fremont, Revere, Amerl-
can and United States Hotels Colonel Clark
has accepted the escort OF the Elghtn Mas
sachusetts regiment Tor the lItn or June. THIS
regiment left New York uuuer General Butler on
the memorable departure OF the seventh regiment
Tor the rescue ana defence OF the national
capital. The two regiments met az Pnlladel-
plla and again at Annapolis. and together
made the famous march irOm Annapclis TO WASH
iugton. which orougnr relief 70 thar city. then IN
great danger, aud opened the communication be-
tween the North aud the seat or The national
government. strong attachment between the
Officers ana members OF the TWO regiments was
the natural result OF .her intimate association,
and the hrst meeting OF the TWO Organizations
since 1861, will be al the Bunker Hin Centennial
on FRIDAY, June Is, the officers and members OF
the Seventh viii be ne guests OF the First corps OF
cadets Of the city OF Boston. on the afternoon OF
that day the regiment Will be escorted 0y the
cadets to the Common and will oe
reviewed by the Governor OF Ma-sachu,
sets accompanied by the Mayor OF
Boston. Tue regiment VIII leave Boston on the
evening OF the lStn Of June by the Fan River line,
ana reach New York saturday morning. The
Seyenty-drst regiment has rendered 10 the
Seventh an escort upon its return 10 New YORK
but the uncertainty Of the nour OF arrival may
possibly prevent the acceptance OF this courtesy.
The seventh Will number about seven hundred
men on It's excursion to Boston, and arrange
ments are oelng rapidly perfected TO secure the
comfort and pleasure OF all VINO Will be SO iortu.
nate as TO participate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER srArr or Axw YORK FOR Hartford. before re-
ported gll O water on Woolsey Fas was raised night
The dry dock
BANK jas CoxprE from New York for Yokohama DE
fore reportcdl was lowed sourabaya full water
floating her cargo Capt Alexander eiegrapns that
ing u nnal decision.
Scmn Cox KEARyEY Mason at Boston from Hoboken
eossn M ~ e g aary vi" fee Yo ra Boston @
New orleans AM lost ioremal aud had buwarks stove
Galtn. The Peters had stern started and put back
10 Boston 9th inst
Nrwrorr. jane capt Richard Farnum Of TIE sloop
Clean, Hum ,iintmn ~ now Al this port reports a.
tween rUiht judith near the beach tue latter place
sehrs mainb0om I'VE eet out u water WIN san at
ccuay.
1nr NEw STEAMER sourRsEr-Thc Great Western
Steamship Company have added another vessel " their
fleet 80 trading he,ween BRISTOL ana New York
1 a Western S ea aas iS company has
gone on GRADUALLY developing sslt III y now pos
acet-tae somerset was 9uit ~ south stocAton, ~
lgl tons net ditto L2U tons length over all ~ feet
length between perpendiculars 80 eei: BREATH ~ leeI
feet she = rssed q, S-a ied q boomer anu her hull
Tor ~ al inon @ The requirements o. Aloyds she has
Ter Me Il eisscd 10 4 At Lond ON Lloys aud 20 wears
Al 40 Liverpool lloYds the highest class IA eacn Her
The accommodation Tor Intermediate and steerage pas
savng been gad IL h sentilafoi oil these Tertons Of
TIE ye.se She affords accommodation ior ~ passen
surface comic using enLnes lie cylinder q one being y
inches they by Blair so uimitedl, and are 80
nominal horse power but capable q worSng ~ 70 20
cru. formerly captain q the Arragon the pioneer
Gazette
LAuscnrD-At Esscx. June q from the shipyard Of
Aans bsy ny m Se by py,l rrowei and others
Of Beverly June 3 from the shipyard q John James,
theson ana others OF Provlcetown designed tor the
IL sanSei aie X ra of Gosicest.r 10 be employed n
IL rsf All M ID pru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 6, 1875.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS ANI
HERALD wHrrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
QUEENSTOWN GIN. with ndse and as passengers to
hurst June lat Il VI Ion o. y SPOKE bark prineess
% So passed British steamers Canada, from New
Steamer Old DOMINION. W walker Richmond City Point
and Norfolk with mdsc and passengers to the OLD Do
steamer / knight Chichester Georgetown. DC,
with mdse aud passengers to J KENYON -
wan Gf Js May S with nseed to order; vessel
Bark ooerto CBrj Geddes, Trinidad Cuba, % days,
BARK N + chapman Cof Halifax, 1--we, cientaegos ID
days with SUGAR 70 tucker Lightbourne ,oy. w,,n
sugar TO Grinnell. Mnturn Co; vessel 70 master;
w siT rags sa to Fa n1e fdy S CO. aOo ~ "
Brig Mexandros BIZ, Smith oardenas "a days WIN
schS Forest city Johnson st Domingo City 20 days,
with sugar. honey. &c, 10 Nones vessel to Wen
Chr Thomas II Pilsbury of rhomaston). Pitcher,
Trinidad cuDa, 20 days with sugar to the Commercial
schr kensett Downing, sasua, IA oays with sugar to
Schr cid chad Reed Eeatnera 10 days with pines to
wm douglas; vessel to ] Weinberg
w nava c Coz
schr Paragon, Darby Wilmington, NC. days, with
'' Schr Agile Robefls sesuiort NC days with naval
stores to i6olIner Potter 1 Go
schr Emma Jones, Jones Richmond, Va.
sehr Maria Plerson, Grant Alexandria
schr . curtis Gurus Virginia
rChr wyoming, tOss baltimore. DOunu 10 orr
Schr Miles. Apsey. tlristeld, Nd
scar Delnay, May Chrisneld Md
PASSED THROUGH HELL GArI
BOUND sourR.
steamer Giaucus Walden, Boston for New York,
with ndse and passengers the Metropolitan steamship
Co.
steamer city Ftchburg. Springer. Ne Beitorl
New York. with mdse and Passengers
schr Casalia (Brl, = Jonn, NIB New York, days
with lumber to order.
chr Dlboll Bracket, st George, Me, for New York,
with nsn 10 II q Rogers.
sehr Modesty Weaver, Providence for Sew YORK.
schr llowes, liowes sew haven .or Baltimore.
schr Presto Libby Machias tor New fork, with lum-
Der 10 chase Talbot Co
achr VIM Irish. 1errill, Providence for New York
Schr Justice WaScly, WIGS ford tor New York.
schr lius, Pratt. Norwch for Newburg.
schr Aueiatle Kaynor. Providence Tor new York.
schr fatron, hubbard. Flanders Tor New York.
schr Ohm i.ozier. Lincoln, Taunton Tor New York.
schr George staples Msloney, Calais for New York,
with lumber TO John Boynton.
Schr Nellie War; Ca.ais Tor New York, with lumber to
order.
senr salle Burton. Burley, New Haven for New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
NEW YORK CITY.

Custom Inspector Judd seized 5000 smuggled
cigarettes from the Havana steamer at pier NO .,
which were being lowered into a coal barge late
on saturday.
Mary O'Rourke, OF No. 345 West sixteenth street,
reported 70 the police OF the Sixteenth precinct
yesterday morning that she had been orutally
beaten by ner husband. Her arm was fractured
in three places. Police Surgeon Wade rendered
surgical assistance, AFTER when the WOMAN WIS
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
During an alteration last night between Reu-
ben Richardson and Benjamin Sanders, both col
ored. in . boarding house on Baxter street. the
latter was eur Ia the shoulder and hand Win
large sheath knife receiving serious wounus. ne
was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital and Richardson
WAS arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
NJ CHARLES DE REMUsAT, FRENCH AUTHOR
AND STATESMAN.

AND STATESMAN.
A cable telegram from Paris, under date Of yes
ierday, the 9th INST. announces the occurrence OF
the death OF NJ. Charles Francois Marie C0mtc de
Remusat, the French author. politician and
statesman. ". dc Remusat achieved great dis
tincIlon In public life, having been commissioned
By N. Tniers a venerable aud firm trend Of MIS-
10 represent the French nation at the late con-
ference IN London. He was born Pans. and
was 10 the seventy-eigHth year OF his age lie
came OF an lmpcrsallst stock IA politics, Tor lis
Iatner chamberlain o. tue first Napoleon
ana Project: his mother was not merely a mem
Der or me household OF josephine, ont also her
intimate lrend. RE has been distinguished as a
strtesman, but much more DF his contributlons 70
the philosophy Uf tue school OF C0usie. lie
was member Of tRe legal profession,
and has written, even In the earlier days OF MS
career. worcs which nave meuted translation
into other languages tnau tner sutnor's. lie
has been successful Journals. ana was one ~
those VINO signed lie famous protest OF n. Tnlers
against tue ordinances Of July wnlcn led 70 tae
deinrOnemeut Of the King. As tie friend OF La
fayette and CaslmIr Perrier he was always m the
ratner " profession tnan u practice; Tor, whlie
advocating advanced doctrines IA principle. he
very active curing his Legislative career IN
advocating tue reps essiNe measures passed IN tue
sessions from 1880 20 1884 In 1870 ne was az
pointed Under Secretary VI state FOR the Depart
ment Oi tue Interior. ana ~ tue 2dihlhlstIstloh OF
~. fnicrs, Ia 1910, he acid the port ono VI Minister
81 the lnte.iOf, but resigned Win lhiers soon
afterward. Ia Tue seven years winch IOhOwed ~
Ia the opposition, and dlspiAycd remarkable
aDilisy az debater Deyoting himself VIA
sreelai attention % philosophical aud sc.entluc
studies lie elected member Of tue French
Acauewy aud Of the Academy 81 Moral ana Polt.
cal -Cleiices. ia tue last dags oil TIE mOnarcny ne
was asked by Louis rhihppe 70 snare with ~.
Iuiers the task % keeping tnat monarch on the
throne H. De Kemusat was elected after TIC rev
Oiutou ol February 70 tie Constituent Assembly
and was appointed Wee President Of the Mar
Committee. lie wax also elected ID the legislative
Assembly. Although us aMlly w@re 40 Intimately
connected WITH the NdpoieOnic dyuasN ne OPP
posed we acaoh ~ INC tfinee-fi eslasa'' LOUIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

SaaS. Destination OAce.

mr. NOTICE TO CAPTAINS or VESSELS ENTER
ING THE PORT or NEW York AT NIGHE-Thc new
YoRK HERALD has adopted distinguishing Coston night
signal for board the HERALD steam yacht show
ing while burning the green, red. changing
from other succession and can be seen sew
eral miles distant Captains OF vessels seeing this
signal viii oblige by preparing any marine news
they may have Tor the ship News Department OF the
HERALD
HJ- Persons DESTROYS Of communicating with Vessels
arriving at New York do by addressing to such
vessels care OF HERALD news yacht pier No East
River New York Letters received from all parts OF the
world and promptly delivered Duplicates are re-
oured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
LONG ISLAND.

The grass and grain crops generally throughout
Long Island have been much injured in conse-
quence OF The ong-continued drought but the
lruit crop at present promises we'll
Excitement regarding the question OF incor-
poratioE runs pretty high IN Huntington. mass
meeting OF those opposed TO 1t Is called Tor
Wednesday evening, at the Huntington House.
rne State Charities Ala Society have called a
mass meeting, TO be held in the Town Hall at
Flushing, on Thursday evening. the nth insF, the
purpose being TO ascertain what be done In
that town TO strengthen the Rands OF the society
IN It's work or amenorating the condition OF GRIM
inals ana improving the management OF prisons
and oGner public institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
INDIAN curErs II WV YonK.

Mr.. William Fielder, Interpreters Rev. ;. d. Hin
man, agent; Il. W. Bingham aud wife. OF the Chey-
enne agency accompanied by the following
Indian braves, arrived here yesterday morning
at six O'Clock ana took rooms a. the Grand Cen
ira HOTEL
Red sKirt, Rafting Ribs. spotted Elk, Long Man
Dan, Lone Horn, swan Bun Eagle ana Duck. The
Indians partook Of a hearty breakfast after
which they smoked and then retired FOR
rest During the day they coarned
themselves entirely 10 the house. but IN
the evening, at me invitation 81 Bufiau Bill
they visited The HippOdrome Garden, where they
were the Observed % an observers. Their depOrt-
ment throughout Wa quiet ana 3ignlied, and az
an early h0ur they lett l0f the hotel again, on ar
irving at wAlch they at once ent 70 their rooms.
some attention vas paid the red men az ne
Grand Central 0y tie guests but they did not
seem 70 De Ia humOr Tor clN ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
.oUE CABLE SHIPPING NEWS
BursrOt. June e-Arriyod, snip Royal Charlie pr, St

Bnrsrot June C-Arriyed. ship Royal Charlie CBD, St
Clair. samarang.
Sailed sth. Jane for New YORK
PLYnoCrH. June C--Arrycd. steamer Frsa Ger,
Meier, New YORK Tor Hamburg.
LONDON June 5-ship Siagara iBD, NoPAriane. from
New York Liverpool went ashore south Stack
Island nolyhead ana will probably be a total loss.
crew saved tie boats THE Niagara registered 1918
tons was Dullt in Grcenoek 1877, and hailed from
GLASGOW Her cargo consisted Of sss bales cotton La
PACKAGES wooden ware ia eases sewing machines ~
gallons 80 oil am l0Oslavcal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
NOTICE 10 MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents AMI shipmasters Ia
formed that ~ tsesrapuiny to ths Herald LontO n
Bureau No - Fleet street. to the PARIS oalce,
Rue scribe. the arrivals II am departures from ia.
ropean md Eastern p0rls Of American AMI all forelga
vessels trading with the United stss the wll b
cabed this country tree OF charge AM pu0usheL
Captains arriving at aud sailing RON French AMI
Mediterranean ports viii dnl The Paris once the
economical aud expeditions Tor tele graphinE newA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
rzrA {. Rad.

Ezra c. Read, lor many years President Of the
City gang Or New Haven and director Or the
sew YORK aul New Havsn and Hudson River Rat.
road Companies, died suddenly Of heart disease 40
his residence IN New Hayen, Conn. on SATURDAY.,
the 5th inst., 70 the great rearet Of ne memuers
Of very vide circle q frienls, m pubic lie aud
private society, " whom ne wa aredsy -.
teemed Tor nH strIet buslness naDlta and ge1tal
manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

ship Vancouver OF aud Tor Liverpool from st John.
Nj. tune 4. lat gU6. lon IS "a.
SHIP NerCus lBr from Liverpool for San Francisco.
April IN. lat " s. Ion 3 ~ ".
hp Dualeen g0ubtless Duncraig, Brl from san
Francisco laf l.iverpoJl, April IL lat - lon q W
BagN savanna fBrl from Cork Tor Hampton Roads
May lb lat " VI, Ion 10.
BARK Rudolph t6erJ from Hamburg for Wilmington.
sc, MAY IT, lat 30 Ion H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

EHE FAILURE TO NEGOTIATE TREATY N
wAsmGToS-A MILITARY REcoSSoIsANcE N
THE INDIAN COUNTRY.
WASHINGTON, June O. 1875.
As the visit or the Sioux TO Washington 10 nego-
hate with the government FOR a REIMBURSEMENT OF
Inelr possession OF the Black Hills has proved 10
be laiiure. and as the Indians left much dis
latisned, difficulties are apprehended between
hem and such whites as may enter their coun-
Ty for the purpose or seeking for gold. II is est-
mated thar the Sioux can muster from 1900 TO
1000 warriors, ABOUT hali 81 them armed with
rines and the remainder with bows and arrows.
Tue government meantime Will endeayOr TO pre-
rent adventurers from going 70 tnat country. SIN
lavlng some nope, tAfOugn the medium OF com
Missions 10 effect treaty with the sioux.
A TRIP THROUGH The INDIAN COUNTRY.
A letter nas been received uere giving IN ac-
count OF trip In Nav, undertaken by party or
Inc First Jnited states Infantry, through the In
Han country. IL having been reported tuat three
or cabins had been erected last IAN by miners as
relay houses on rnetr route 10 the Black Hills on
0KlendoEa Greek. q tributary 81 the White River
ami about 40 miles iroa Bruie Agency, DAKOTA
Territory. 1ne object of the party was 10 destroy
the CABINS, but they iailed 70 fnd any, the report
having proved be false aud put INTO circulation
BY the Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
,,I-CEl,f,ANEIIUs.

A BSOLUfE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A eut states; legal everywhere. desertlOn. 6e, sun
cent publicity required no char1e untii ~.
vorce granteds aivico tres. ~ HOUSE. Att0rn1y
l9A Broadway.
A BsOLUrE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF
~ fercn states for numerous publicity ia
fees IN advance. FREDERICK 4 KING, Lawyer ana
Notary Public aOj Broadway Residence offces-NO.
Eighth street, near ihrd avenue.
& 4 b. HYATTs DOUBLE STRENGTH LIFE BAL
"a SAM stood a "a years public test and by ovag
20,yg0 great cures Of Rheumatism scrofua Neuralgia
ut Ulcers Govt, a. wen diseases arising impu
y ~ Lood, gained the name Of Medical Wonder"
Price VI ~ Depot ~ Grand street, New York. sent
bv express cveryw here 90 80 per half dozen sold 81
oil druggists.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR
As ner OF Fulton avenue AMI Boerum street.
open nom a. n. 10 II ".
% SUNDAY from toe Y. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

plgEs OF DEPARIURE FR0a SEw yoag ron rms
MONTHS 81 JChE kND July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-07

asana soaa ln.s0ai,a,.l 0ao@
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-11

w The attention of-those. afflicted with Colds
oougns, or with any disease Of the Lungs, is drec
ted 10 this vaurale remedy. Colds and Coughs are
easily taken. and if neglected may lead to disease
OF the lungo What is needed under such circum
stances is a reliable remedy-speedv in affording
relief and eectua in arre>ting further progress of
the disease.
Sold by all Druggists aud Apothecaries and In
Rock Island by John Bengston. Emil Kehler,
Bruernert aud Benser d Thomas