davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
ALMOST A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL

CAPT. TR7ON j, W OODWARD
Agent Maguir,'s Medicines.
No 80 Magaz ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From eeling of heartfelt graf
itude. and general sense of duty, am pr mpted
to address you and respectfully beg to give sG..
voluntary and brief statement OF my past and pres
ent state Of health. tUNDRANGu LIVER AND BLooI
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA Tonic. My health for
years has been bad. but from the commencement Of
this year rapidly declined for,ing me to abshdor
all chararte of business snd upon becoming con-
pleIely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threate ed, became helpless and
hopeless indeed. thoagf attended upon by the mos
skiliful physici: ne of his and o her States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in FACT, my own medi
cal knowledge forces me to realize the fact that
less some change and improN ement took place soon
will me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by q most
psovideniial circumstance was directed to and
met you about month ago, and, from your gen
erons sympa hy, was induced ito GRITTY you, blu
with no hope or confidence of bepeht to myself)
only try the undurango: and to my utmost acton
| ishment and qualification. am now almost eDtirel
restored to perfect health. and that ny TIC use
hut on bottle OF tn, CUNDURA> LIVER AM,
BLOOD BITTERs and SARsAPAhILLA TcS'~ 7 feel
| inde, q renewed and re- -urrccIed n.I., and vii
| cvcI my dear sir, ht gr teful III my remembrance
o for the kiud int est and generous SYM athy
| shown me in my wryt ched heplcssIIess, and an
| Convinced thar to the use of Cunderango and D'
vine Providence through you. am indebted for
new lease of life. e.
| From sense of duty. Iet mt ask that D "nbica
ton of my case b., made; and by my haI Ply expert
| encc none ueed despair. and thai through you. in
| the use nf Cundur.h%o. they ray also find rClie
and restoration 10 hca.' when even hope itsel.
| has fled. WITH respee, and gra itude, | rem ain
yours truly, etc. TGoS. M.LOrAN JR. N D.
| NV ORLt ANS, Srpt "a, 1873. =
| We the undersigned. being reasonably acquainted
| with DR.. Logan. cheerfuly certify that The above
statement lie true and correct m every particular.
| } C McCALTISTER
| - Pm GOODWIN.
| a.t nAN'L HICEAR
| Sold sv fensrrS Th"ma-. -o"s and.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

RHlsI|gS

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE a PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS of Piles, two to five bettIes ie
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEY DIsEAsEs. and all dis
eases of the skin, aad the greatest Blood Purifier
to send 10 me aad take back Their money in ali
cases Of failure None fori5 years II. D.FOWLE
Chemist, Boston. and Montreal Sold throughout
ishing cures . s'A1--l, = = Us ~ & -5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
The Great Fire in Oshkosh, wis,

The thriving and beautiful city of
Oshkosh, Wis, was yesterday the scene
Of a terrible conflagration, which re-
duced to ruins an area of about one
square mile, containing the finest portion
of the city, and involving loss estimat
ed at over $2,000,000. The fire is said to
have broken out after one o'clock in the
afternoon in saw-mill, and from thence,
aided by a fierce gale from the
northwest, the flames extended to
other mills and lumber-yards, the
embers from which, borne on the high
wind, rapidly communicated the fire to
adjacent buildings, and it was soon rag
ing so furious and fast as to be beyond
control. A wide swath was moved by
the flames through the choicest portion
of the city, and it was not until after
several hours of battle, in which all
possible assistance was rendered by
the fire departments of neighboring
cities, that the dreadful destruc-
ton was stayed. The ruin wrought
was something pitiful-the equivalent,
in Oshkosh, to Chicago's great blaze of
1871. The Courthouse, Postoffice,
Opera-House, hotels with one excep-
tom, four newspaper offices, banks,
telegraph office, scores of business
DlOCKS ana lnelf contents, large num-
Der of elegant residences, manufactures,
mills, etc, were destroyed, involving
poverty and ruin for a large number OF
prosperous citizens; three lives were
lost, according 10 our latest advices, and
hundreds of families were rendered
homeless. Oshkosh has been singularly
unfortunate in regard to conflagrations.
No longer ago than July IA, 1874, the
date of Chicago's second great fire, Osh-
kosh suffered the destruction of 600
houses, with loss of about $500, 900.
Hardly have her energetic and plucky
citizens had time to recover from this
blow before another and far more
terrible calamity overtakes their city.
Her suffering people will have the sincere
sympathy of Chicago and the North
west, and more material manifestations
will not be lacking in our city. Osh-
kosh, though fearfully stunned by this
monster catastrophe, has within herself
the power of recuperation and recovery.
Her fine natural advantages, together
with the enterprise and spirit of her
citizens, will soon set the city on her
feet again.-CAicdg Tribune, April 30.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
The American Centennial Thrown in
the Shade.

THE Japanese have just been celebrat-
ing the 2,535th anniversary OF the foun-
dation of the Empire of the Rising sun
in grand style. Jimmu Tenno, the first
Emperor, was the fifth in descent from
the Sun-goddess Ten Sho Dia jim, and
the present Mikado claims unbroken de-
scent from him. The national celebra-
tiun was heightened in interest from the
fact that during the previous year Japan
had emerged so gloriously in success ana
honor from the Formosan affair.
Then an imperial Princess had been
born, thus preserving the line of twenty,
five centuries. Finally the day marked
the seventh year of the restoration OF the
Mlkado to ancient power after the mill
tary usurpatlon of $40 years, andthe fact
that the country could now boast at once
of true nationality, a united purpose, a
settled government and amicable for
eign relations. To cap the climax oi
their JOY, the English and French sol
diers tnat had been stationed on the sol
of Japan since 1868 were to be removed
Feb. 10.
Even the Tycoon, from his exile in
Shidzuoka, comes forth to help on the
national JOY and prosperity. For Keiki
as the last Tycoon is called, though pOllt
ically the quondam head of hoary
usurpation, is personally an accom-
plished and benevolent gentleman, wht
Iejoices in his country's welfare, and, I,
prove it, has presented TO one Of The pub
lie libraries at Toxic 1000 works, many
of them rare and very valuable, compris
ing many thousand volumes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
- go
About English OrthOgraphy.

If, merely as a saving OF labor, pho
netic spelling is to be enforced, we must
logically carry the same utilitarian prin-
ciple into style, and rigidly prune down
our sentences to the baldest statements.
The terms that give color and roundness ;
the phrases that amplify and expand the
touches that add grace and charm all
must yield to the law of condensation.
If our present orthography occasions
with writers and printers yearly loss of
energy, as the Home Journal estimates,
equivalent to the aggregate services of
10000 men, then much greater is the
waste on account of eXcesses of ex-
preston and eXuberance of epithet! But
the fact is, life, and culture and art are
not to be brought to this sort of mechan-
ical compression. They must have their
ample spaces and their free methods /;
and they initiate nature itself in that
abundance which permits grace and
beauty as well as utility. But even en-
the ground of pure utility there are
formidable arguments against recon
struction of orthography. Phonetic
spelling once made common, all the
books of the past would become useless
to the great majority of readers. In a
generation or two, as soon as the present
spelling has become entirely superseded,
we should have to reprint our BIUIes,
our histories, our school-books, our poets,
our classics generally. This would be
a tremendous cost, rather in excess of
the advantage of being able to compact
current literature little.
We are very frequently told of the
difficulties of mastering our present or
biography. These are much eXagger-
ated, and the difficulties, such as they
are, have been enhanced by an absurd
use of the spelling. .hook-arbitrarily
memorizing words, instead of learning
them in sentences with association of
their meaning. In the acquisition of
the language by foreigners the orthogra-
ply is a small matter, the great ditficul-
ties being the idioms and the pronuncia-
ton. Learning foreign languages would
be comparatively easy were the task
merely to learn the meaning and the
construction of words. While upon this
subject let US say that, at least, some
thing might be done to obtain a Uniform
English spelling in all parts of the En-
glish-speaking world. Now, with many
words there is one method in England,
another in Boston. another in the West
1t is preposterous in the matter of Ian
guage that any one individual should in
terpose his ideas and have his followers,
as we see in this country, where Webster
sets the authority for some and WOrces-
ter for others. There ought to be a con-
vention of delegates from Oxford, Cam
bridge, Harvard and Yale; this conven-
ton should agree upon the correct Or
biography of all disputed words, and its
declaration should become the ultimate
authority with us all -AppIetOn'S Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

party of the ante-rebellion period. 1t is
not surprising that it went down in blood
II could logically die in no other w.
To hold in abiect slavery one Glars and
rob another class was its mission; it
ended when the one class refused longer
to wear chains and the other TO continue
to be robbed. But the anomalous spec.
tacle presented to the country now is
the attempt of this party of treason and
corruption, this huge, loathsome wart ON
the body polite, to rise to power upon
the assertion of it's adhesion to its old,
disgusting principles and policiesl For
State rights is the political dogma which
made James Buchanan's Administration
possible ard made Tammany gigantic
engine of corruption, abhorred by all
mankind. And the dogma of State
rights was only overthrown by war It
follows that the assertion of this odious
doctrine is a threat of ultimate appeal to
arms Doughfaceism and Tammany led
to war once, and Doughfaceism and
Tammany, again in the ascendant, would
lead to a like result.-InterOc Ocean, AprG
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

correct, and has since been CT great
benefit to the United States, and there
fore, that Roger Williams, its first advo-
cate, ought to be set right" Roger will
be compelled to admit that posterity is
disposed to do the "square thingp
MAI. WOOD, of Lexington, seems to
be determined sort of person. Believ-
ing that the war of the Revolution had
been closed long enough to render it un.
necessary to preserve hostile feeling be-
tween England and America, he dec
GRATED his house on the day of the recent
centennial celebration with the entwined
flags of the two nations. In the center
of them he placed a medallion sur
rounded with olive leaves and bearing
the simple inscription, 1875" When
a senseless gang came at evening TO tear
down the British rag" the Major took
down the old musket and expressed him.
self ready to defend both flags. The gang
left without arguing the point,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
To Europe Through the Air.

THE Pail Mall Gazette says: An Amer
ican balloonist, by name Mr.. Donaldson,
has informed the Societe d'Aerostation,
of Paris, that within three or four months
he intends crossing the Atlantic, from
the United States to Europe, in bal
loon measuring 10000 cubic meters.
Mr. Donaldson is convinced that there
exists a constant current of air in the
upper strata of the terrestrial atmos-
phere setting at that season from west to
east He is undeterred by previous fail
ures, and has provided himself with cans
of Liebig's meat extract, belts, blue
lights and rockets, carrler-plgeons, bot
ties to contain floating messages, astro-
nomical instruments and flags, by means
of which he can signal to vessels near
which he may pass. He will probably
travel alone for the sake of lightness,
and the ballast in the balloon car will
principally consist of " fire-pots" of Mr..
Donaldson's own invention, which are
said to be in tin cylinders containing a
chemical substance which becomes in
fammable instantaneously upon contact
with water, and emis a brilliant and long
lasting flame. AS Mr.. Donaldson is
borne rapidly along eastward he will
drop these fire-pots into the sea every ten
minutes, so at night the whole horizon,
he expects, will be illuminated, and he
will leave a fiery track behind him on
the Atlantic The scheme sounds all
the more "big" one, as the recent yoy-
age of the Zenith balloon, from Paris to
the neighborhood of Bordeaux, is the
longest on record, and only occupied
some sixteen hours. The balloOnist
Green, in all his fourteen voyages, was
never longer in the air than three or four
hours at a time. Sixteen years ago the
Geant balloon went up from the Champ
de Mars and descended in Hanover after
six hours sailing. Subsequently MN
Flammerion and Goddard Travelled from
Paris to Prussia in eleven hours. Several
similar trips have since been made
However, Mr.. Donaldson hopes to be il
the air "nOt longer than n week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07


salt was stored in the hold and the arsenic il
between decks. II has been discovered that
some Of the arsenic packages which had
broken open on the voyage had become mixed
with the salt, and such Of the latter
as had been sold in New York has been
ordered returned to that city for examination
...A petition has been filed ny the Attorney.
General OF Louisiana in the Superior District
Court, upon the information of John G. Mon
cure, claiming that said Moncure was elected
and is legally entitled to the Office of State
Treasurer, now held by Antoine Dubuelet
under an alleged illegal commission.
TUESDAY, May 4.-Telegrams received
by the Carlist Committee in London an
nounce that great victories have been
achieved by Don Carlos forces at Breda.
Another victory is also reported at Arragon.
The Alphonsists are said to have lost all
their artillery and many prisoners. The de-
cision of the United States Supreme Court
in the case of the State of Maryland against the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is to the effect that
the capitation tax provided for in the charter
Of the road TO be paid to the State is valid
and constitutional contract. In this decision
the opinion is expressed that a state cannot
impede commerce in its efforts to regulate
1t, and that Congress has the power to
regulate Interstate commerce; that CONNER
cially this is one country, and the progress Of
merchandise must be unimpeded. While no
local interests can be permitted to interfere
with the due progress OF commerce the rights
of the State must also be protected, and hence
the decision that the charter of the B. Il o. r.
r. is a legitimate, reasonable and constitu-
tional contract with the State. 80. In the
Beecher trial on the morning of the Sd Mrs
Tilton, who was present, sent written com
munication to Judge Nelson, which she re-
quested him TO read aloud before the opening of
the proceedings OF the court. After reading it
the Judge said the matter would be consid-
cred. He refused at the time to intimate
what the note contained, but it was under
stood to refer to the question of Mrs. Tilton
being allowed to testify. Several additional
were sworn who testified to the ef-
fact that Mr.. Tilton was not in the COM
pany of Mrs. Woodruff in the Com
munistic procession. Albert Martin, Super
intendent of the Mission Sunday school
Of DR.. Storrs' church, testified that he
was at Mrs. Ovington's last summer on the
day that Bessie Turner went before the
Church Committee and that she (Bessie) was
in the back parlor with Gen. Tracy for over
two hours; witness could hear them con-
versing together but could not understand
what was said hO (witness) after tea took
Miss Turner around to Mr.. Storrs' in order
that she might testify before the committee.
Woodruff was recalled and testified
to two interviews with Mr.. Tracy, at which
he (wituess) told Mr.. Tracy Mr.. Tilton's
charge against Mr.. Beecher was for the
greater crime alleged, and that Mr.. Beecher
had advanced $500 for the relief of Mr.. Til
toms family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
THE MARK ETS.
NEW YORK
MAY 4, 1875.


NEW YORK.
COTTos-Middling upland, 16ss6l6Ac,
LIVE SrooK.-Beef Cattle-S1O O.0011275. Hogs
Live, S...@..... Sheep-Live (unshorn)
SG.OOQs,00.
BREADsTUFFs.- to choice, $3.50
$50; white wheat extra, s5.60G6.30. Wheat-No.
Chicago, S1.199121; No. Northwestern, s1.l!
11.2l; No. , Milwaukee spring, $1.23hGl "a
Rye-Western and State, 95cG$1.06. Barley
S1.5O6l.55. COrn-Nf1xed western, 91ss@ss1fo
oats-Western Mixed, 74Gf6c.
PRovIsIoNs.-Pork--New Mess, s22.05at22 10
Lard-Prime Steam, l5h915ssc. Cheese-l0G
l6Ac.
WooL.-Domestic fleece, 4sG6oc.
CHICAGO.
LIVE srooK-Beeves- Choice, s6.0O162O; good
s5sOa6.OO; edium, s5.5O95.75; butchers
stock s4.OO95tO; stock cattle, s3.5OG5.0o
Hogs-Live, good to choice, $7.759s75. Sheer
Good to choice (unshorn), 25,50G6,50.
s.-Butter-Choice, 2593lc. Eggs
Fresh, 151i6c. Cheese-Ncw York Factory
171l7hc; Western Factory, 16h017c. Pork
Mess, s21. .9O121.95. Lard-$15.5OG1555
BREADsruFFs.- FFs.-Flour-White Winter Extra
S5.OO07 60; spring extra, S4.6095,25. Wheat
Spring, No. ., Sl.O5h11.O54. COrn-f,o.2, 75a
076Hc. oats-No ., 62KQ63Hc. Rye-No. 2
t1.O6G1OT Barley-No. 9, s1.2S01.30.
LUMBER.-First Clear, S500O952.00; Secont
Clear, s46.OO047.0O; Common Boards, $11. .OOd
ll5O; Fencing, S19OOG1s5O; "a" Shingles
S3.0093.25: Lath, S2.0O92,25.
I.-Tub-washed, 45l15Sc. fleece, washed
l0a52c. heece, unwashed, 27G37c,
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFa.. S5.S0l6.0O. Wheat
Red, S1.s501.3S. Corn-73975c Pye-s1.2
G123. oats-67a69c. Barley-No. 2, s1.s
0l.40.
PRovIsIeSs.- -Pork-S21 .900220l. Lerd-157
Gl5%c.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STooB.-Beeves-Falr TO choice, $3.50
s.12h Hogs--Liye, S6.T50s25.
BREADsTUFFs.-Eiour-X Fall, $5.75a6 6371i
Wheat-No. Red Fall, Sl.4O01.4l. Corn-No
2, 75lD751lc. oats-No. 2, 65G65Hc. Rye-No
l, s1O7G1O9. Barley-No. 2, s1.s50i.4O.
PROVISIONS -Pork-Me Sc, 2s0O0ss .e5, Lar
-154015hc.
MILWAUKEE,.
BREADsTuFFs.- s.-Flour-Spring Xxx, Si.7bd5OC
| Wheat--Spring, No. !, 81 0SGD1 .0SE No 2 $iO4l
| 91.O4A. Corn-No. 2, 73h074c. oats-No.
6OG6Ohc. Rye-No. ., sl.3OG1,9J. Barley-Nc
?, $19O01.25.
BREADsTuFTs.--whest - Extra, Sl2901.s
Conl-7s979c. oats-No. 1, 66G6'c.
Wheat-Amber Mich, sl269
| 0i27; No. Red, S1.261D1 .a6H. Corn-Hig
| Mixed, 77x6D7Sc. oats-NO. 2, 64h@65c.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs.-Whea Rcd, $l.30hc
l.8i; No. 2 Red, s1.95l461.26. Corn
High Mixed, 7717sc. Oats-No. /, 6796Sc.
| BUFFALO,
LIVE STOCK. - Beeyes S5.75@6,62h. Hogs
Live, S7.5O0s.55. sheep-Liye (unshorn), &c.
Q6,s0.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STooK,-Beeves-Best, S6.7507.a5i m
dium, $6.2506.7b. Hogs Workers, S7'0
7.75; Philadelphia, $s12h @91s sheep-Bes
SO 5O6D7.O0; medium, S6.75@6.25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
GREEN GRASS UNDER THE SNOW

THE work Of the sun is slow,
But as sure as heaven, we know;
SO well not forget,
When the skies are wet,
There's green grass under the snow.
When the winds of winter blow,
WGiling like voices of woe,
There are April showers,
And buds and flowers,
And green grass under the snow.
We find that it's ever so,
In this life's uneven flow;
We've only to wait,
In the face of fate,
For green grass under the snow.
--.Sprinatield Republican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
GIVE 1ND TAKE.

DoN'T ever go hunting for pleasures,
They cannot he found thus, | know;
Nor yet fall a.dgging for treasures,
Unless with the spade and the hool
The bee has TO work for the honey;
The drono has no right to the food;
And he who has not earned his money
VIII get from his money no good.
The ant builds her house by her labor;
The squirrel looks out for his mast;
And he who depends on his neighbor
Will never have friends, first or last
In short, tits no better than thieving,
Though thief is a hard name to call,
Good things to be always receiving,
And never to give back at ALL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

A DANBURY saw-tiler always wears
wsdding in his ears when at work, so as
not TO disturb his neighbors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, May /.
The condition of the public debt to-day
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-05-07

IoOatiNaed on FOurA Pags,l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-15
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
FROM RICHMOND.
NOMINATION OF SENATOR JOHN
: .,.. STON.


NOMINATION OF SENATOR JOHN
SION.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l5-ll:55 a. m.-
The morning session Of the caucus was spent
IN discussing numerous propositions looking to
the adoption of some new rule regulating the
manner OF voting. A resolution was 6nay
adopted resembling the rule previously govern
ing nominations providing for the nomination
of all candidates before the next ballot, drop.
ping the person receiving the lowest vote on
each succeeding ballot uut choice is made,
and allowing no denominations. Adjourned
till p. 30.
Second Dispatch
RICHMOND. Va, Dec l5.-In the Conser
vatlve caucus this afternoon, on the forty fifth
ballot, John w. Johnston, of Abingdon, re-
ceiVed the nomination for U. S. Senator, the
vote being-Johnston IS, Daniel Ga.
Third Dispatch
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. l5.-On the 10th
ballot Stuart received IA, Goode 25, Johnston
81, Daniel g. Harris 10. Christian 6, Smith Is.
4lst. Stuart Is, Goode 80. Johnston %,
Daniel 80, Smith Is, Harris Is.
Aud. Stuart Is, Goode 80, Johnston 81,
Daniel 81, Smith 81.
43rd. Goode 81, Johnston 81, Daniel 81,
Smith %.
44th. Goode &c. Johnston IS, Daniel IS.
45th. Johnston IS, Daniel "a. Johnston
nomination was made unanimous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-15
WhiSkey Frauds.

New YORK, Dec. l5.-The Times of this
morning publishes dispatch from Chicago,
giving az account of gigantic whiskey ring,
with its headquarters 10 that city, equal to
those Of St. Louis, Milwaukee, Evansville aud
probably New Orleans. The Times CORES
poudeut is very emphatic 10 his assertions, and
matter. He says: There will be an imme,
date movement for the empauneling of new
United States grand jury, aud it is probable
that the evidence to be presented to it will rip
open the whole conspiracy aud fix the nature
and degree of the guilt of every man implicated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-12-15
GOVERNOR SMITH OF GEORGIA.

Executive Depart, Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 26, 1876.
DIR. j. 5. Pemberton-Dea Sir: have used
your Globe Flower Cough Syrup myself and
IN my family. with benefits so marked rs to
leave unquestioned the merits of remedy
which in my experience has proved one that ex.
cells everything for Colds, Coughs and obstinate
Lung affections. shall always use it with per-
feet confidence, and recommend it to the public
asa remedy which will afford that satisfaction ex-
perlenced by me and mine.
Very respectfully yours,
JAS. M. SMITH,
Governor State of Georgia.
=, Globe Flower Cough Syrup cures Colds,
Coughs. Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,
,Whooping Cough, Group. Pleurisy, Pain and
Soreness in the Breast, and will positively cure
Consumption. We shall publish in the Gazette
Testimonials of great and good men Of the ma
tlon whose words cannot be doubted, in regard
to the merits OF Globe Flower Syrup. We pre-.
Ter to let them speak. : =
Globe Flower Syrup for sale by
K. S. LEAD 6EATER s. BRO.
q S~None genuine unless signed MERRELL
COUDEN, successors to DR.. j. S. Penn berton.
@. Kead the Curious Story''-free al the Drug
stores. dec 10-lm