davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
OUR SENATOR,

Dun SENATOR.
Senator Key 10 our senator in
n.o:e senses than one. He lives IN
.:st Tennessee: he Is the success
sor of Pres't johnson: he was born
in Greene County-all which gives
US q special interest in him and
his course. But more than all
these-he speaks our sentiments
in PLAIN words in the Senate
Chamber for which we express the
thanks Of the true conservative
men Of Tennessee; and we believe
indeed he speaks for that class Of
men all over the Union Democrat,
Republican, Union or Confederate,
Northern or Southern:
He delivered his maiden argu-
ment in the Senate last Friday on
the bill to investigate the Missis-
sippi election, and the Washington
Capital says of it:
"Mr. Key made q conciliatory,
dispassiOnate and patriotic speech,
a speech that Mr.. Hill, Of Georgia
might we'll take for q model and
initiate hereafter to the good Of
his eonntry and tho increase Of
bis own importance in national
affairs:
We have not yet received . copy
Of the speech but from the news
paper reports we make the follow,
ing extracts which show the tenn
per and tone Of it:
He summed up the results of she
war in the following terse sen
fences:
1.-THE questions put in issue were
oil decided against the South. Its
slaves became freemsn End citizens.
Their owners are entitled to no
compensation for them; debt Great
ed in aid of the rebellion are void:
the soldiers Of the armies in rebel
lion, having fought against this
government, have NO claim, and
never can have, for pensions, or
other bounties for such service.
A State has no right to secedc
from the Union. The South has
no ground to complain Of the loss
Of what it risked ON this result.
1t must accept, IT does accept and
abide by the amendments TO the
constitution and the Liquidation un-
der them, which establish and en-
force this determination and result
of the conflict.
Mr.. President, as I have said al
ready, the South has neither the
means nor the ability to resist tho
authority Of She Government. 1t
needs the protection of the law,
the security which it's enforcement
gives. If there have been viola
tons of the law, if colored voters
have been prevented from voting
by fraud, intimidation, or violence,
let the violators Of the law be pun.
iShed. Before Heaven / assert tina.
in my judgment there Is no necessi-
" or just occasion for this investi-
CATION. On the contrary, l believe
it will be productive of no good.
They are evidence of want Of con-
tidence in the people of that section
and postpone complete and harmo-
Nous reconciliation. But frequent.
ly on this floor, and even in this de-
bate, / have heard Senators from
Northern States who have spoken
kind worls Of the people of the
South denounced as greater enc
mics Of The government than those
who engaged in the rebellion, and
for no other or better reason which
could discover than that they had
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

'74-'75 by largely increased ma
joritics. In 1868 Grant received
50,64l votes to $1,000 for Seymour;
in 1872 Grant received 50,3lS votes
to 45,S94 cast for the Greeley and
the O'Conor tickets. In that year,
it must be noticed, the republicans
elected their State ticket by the
largest majority they had obtained
anytime since the war elections.
In the following year the democrats
totally reversed this, electiug their
ticket by the largest majority
either party had received since the
close Of the war. The plurality Of
the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor this year falls of from last
years figures fully q thousand
votes, but plurality is absolute
gain, under the circum. sances, and
warrants us in concluding that all
the states now under Democratic
rule will show a result fully as sat-
isfactory as that of Connecticut,
electing our candidate IN the fall.
In the Sd Congressional district,
Starkweather, Republican, was last
year elected to Congress by 942
plurality over Foster, Democrat.
This year the Republican candi-
dates plurality is only Is votes
The exposures OF the rottenness
the ~depravity and moral squalor OF
Grantism has sealed the doom of
the party which lifted its father
into power and made this irrepara-
BILE shame on our age a possibility.
1t not only put these men in power
but it kept them there in the face
of a full knowledge of their guilty
practices, and when the outraged
and betrayed people called for JUS
tice the insolent Republican major.
ity in Congress white washed the
sins Of the more notorious and babe
them goland steal, only a little more
circumspectly. But happily for
our country our elections are fire.
quent and these scoundrels who
denied virtue in uen and disbeliev,
ed in the honesty Of the people
who put them in power found them
selves Ousted from Office and now
stand in the presence Of pending
punishment, appealing to the peo.
pie whose hard earnings they squan
whose trust they betrayed
and whose fair name they have
made a reproach and a by-word
among the the nations Of the earth
yea, appealing to them for pro-
lection from merited punishment
and for continuance in power.
The people Of this country are
not SO depraved IS to give ear 70
this appeal.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06

TIE joint committee Of p1ddlsrs
and iron manufactures IN PittsbuTg
could not agree upon wages, and
have finally adjourned with the M
derstanding that the manufacturer
will pay whatever he thinks the
market viii justify, the employees to
accept or reject wuch terms,as they
shall individually determine.
What bettercould be done under
any circumstancesi
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
Dying words OF N recent Statesmen
From the ST, Louis Times.

From the ST, Louis Times.
Shed no muleteers for me.-[B.
III. Bristow.
The game is played out Poker
Bob Schenck.
Stand by your posttraderships--
Teat d'crmee.--[Belknap.
am glad that ! die young. 1t
would be a terrible thing to grow
old and sinful Williams.
My son. never write letters
P%ierrepont,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-04-06
UNION AND AMERICAN.
THU JUDGKsHIP.

be filled by election next August.
Defeat has not disheartened him.
His reputation in 1874, as we un-
derstood it, was not less personal
shan political, and his sudden ap.
pearance again at the front might
surprise strangers: but that honor
able geDtleman's acquaintances
have not been startled at his self
announced candidacy. Modesty
Is not one Of his gifts or gracos:
he is a man Of infinite brass; and
probably all he saw, in the signif.
cant majority Of 1874, was the loss
Of $1,000 q year and the perquislts,
which he would, as nearly as posi-
Bile, replace with the salary of q
Circuit Judge and the honor at.
tached to the position.
Whether bis party will nominate
him, or Encourage him in his race
has not yet transpired. He, with
whom Rod, had ~bargained In time
past for mutual advancement, can
no longer contract with or aid hin.
The bargain of 1867, by which
Butler resigned his judgeship to
Gillenwaters and began his career
Of distinction in Congress--or that
one Of 1874 whereby he retain
sd to himself the exclusive right
Of defeat by McFarland-or that
more recent one whereby Judge
Gillenwaters was to resign his Of
fee in time for the August election
and unite the party on Butler for
Judge in consideration of being
himself nominated for Congress
and endorsed by the Butler faction,
cannot now avail him.
The other factor has been elimi-
mated and as yet there has been
20 substitution.
But still Butler 10 q candidate
and by no means to be sneezcd at,
II he did charge q jury, in 1865,
shat he could not exactly say that
q Union man had the right 10 kill
an ex,rebsl with ~impunity, and in
1867 when q candidate for Con.
$Sress be was wont to charge The
juries that politics had something
70 do with the cases they tried.
Notwithstanding these and great
many other rather unusual per-
fermances Of that versatile gentle
man, as q candidate he is not to be
'dssplsed, however You may feel to
ward him rs = man or a Judge:
and in view Of his candidacy it
may not DO improper to be con-
eidering what we shall do TO defeat
him, and fill the place with q prop,
or man: for this we assume that
not only all Democrats but many
Republicans are anxious to do.
The Judge to be elected at the
August election will serve till 1878.
Che regular time for judicial cleo
tions, and he ought to be that
lawyer who 10 best qualified for
the position, snd will best dis
charge its duties. Such a person,
If he receives the united support
OF the conservatives only, can be
elected; hut he might confidently
expect the votes of many moderate
Republicans.
But, If the friends of law and
Justice and the constitution are d.
vided their cause will suffer,
Many lawyers in the Circuit are
said to BIO aspiring to, If not work
Ing to-, the position: and many
more probably would be willing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
ALEXAND RA.

SUSPENSION OF A BANK-FOr the last
day or two rumors affecting the safety of the
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank OF
this city, have been rife on the streets The
president, Mr.. Andrew Jameson, and the
cashier, Mr.. jefferson Tacey, when APP
preached on the subject, to-day, stated that q
run had been attempted on the bank a few
days ago, and that in order to save the concern.
ifpossible, the directory on Monday had de-
cided to require the thirty days notice, allow
They further say that if the bank is allowed
TO go on regularly, and not pushed too hard
they VIII be able 10 overcome their troll leS,
otherwise they will have TO go under and
close the bank. The suspension of payments
has caused considerable excitement to-day,
as number of persons of moderate means
have their entire pecuniary support deposited
in the bank. 1t Is understood on good au-
thority, that the cause of the troubles is that
tn. funds of the bank have been loaned out
on long time, upon real estate security, and
that the real estate is not now readily dis
lOSed of.
REMOVAL OF DEPosIT.-Judge Hughes. of
the United States Circuit Court, made an or
der to- day in the suit of the L. s. VS.. Ottman
removing the sum of SIP 600 now deposited in
the German Bank in this city, and ordering
its deposit in the Planters National Bank of
Richmond. The cause of the removal is that
the Planters Bank is a United States deposit
tory, which is not the case with the German
Bank. The money is the same which stood
TO Ottman's credit when the treasury rob-
berry suits were commenced against him. =
Gazette, lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
POLICE T-ylgjge Smell
GE OR q ETO WV.

CATTLE MARKET-( Furnished by ]. III.
kengla d Co.)-Number of cattle on the mar
ket 492, sold to butchers at prices ranging
from \ ( 10 cents per pound. Number of
sheep ard lambs COO; sheep sold at prices
at - to 4.25 per head; 20 cows and calves
sold from so TO $50 per head Market dull
COAL INSTRUMENTATION Coal Com
pa9e: Receipts, 5129 tons; shipments, 1913
$3.50 tons; shipments, $3.50 tons. New Cen
trail Coal Company: Receipts, 2,356 tons
shipments, 2.4g6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

DIR. e. w. BENSoN'S CELERY AND CHAM
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly To cure
SICK Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
nc Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness. and will cure any case. Price
80 Cents. Sold by all Druggists in Washing
ton, Georgetown and Alexandria. 224eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
CITY ITEMS.

SAVE . PER CENr.-Special inducements
offered TO ladies who have charge OF tables at
fairs, to make their selections OF worsted and
mertno goods, children's cloaks. and fancy
goods, and toys generally, at Chr. Ruppert's,
403 It'll street. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
Cors EnIeve. San. Doul.ur.

Durillons mauvais ongles, engelures, soignes
avec success, par lie DOcteur White. Chirope-
diste, Numero 1916 Pennsylvania avenue.
vis-a-vis Willards' Hotel Pour SONS donnes
chezlui. 81; domicile, %. lie Docteur White,
est etabli q WASHINGTON depuis lS6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK corner
OF New York avenue and 18th street, paws 5
per cent per annum on deposits for each call
endar month. Banking hours, 3 g. Satur-
days, TO and 10 & y7ts l4tl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
THE COURTS.

NOURT IN GENERAL TERM.
Yesterday, the ease of the Il. x .. X. r. agt
the District, was called-Mr. Cox and Mr.
buchanan for the railroad. and Mr.. stanton
for the District. This is u bill TO enjOin the
sale OF property in arrears for taxes. The
plaintiff claims that il is exempt under the
charter. Collins agt. Washington Market
Co; appeal dismissed.
POLICE CoCRT-Jwige Si,eu.
Yesterday, Lloyd Martin, as Sault on his
wife Henrietta; $50 or thirty days. Anthony
Kelpey and James Posey, ARRAY; the latter
was fined so and the fOrInerdismisSed. Phil
lip Cohen, secondhand clothing dealer, was
charg with rec. living a stolen coat in pawn
the property of Jesse y. Appler. knowing it
10 have been stolen. Mr.. y. testified that his
coat, worth SIS, was stolen from his hall
passage Tuesday last; he went to Cohen's
shop and found il; he demanded his coat, but
Cohen wanted his advance money (Sl.5O';
be refused 10 pay. He finally got his coat by
threatening to go for an officer. The case was
not one which justified a conviction, and 1t
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

REMovAL.-FSra Class &rpSrin1 and Dyeiao
A. Fischer has enlarged his establishment by
removing TO his new building, 500 q street
northwest, three doors from 9Th street, near
the U. 8. Patent Office. BY promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements, whether OF
American or European invention, he Is en-
abled TO do any work in manner not TO be
equaled by those not possessing these facili-
ties. qI3r9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

THE FRENCH MINISTRY sustained still
another defeat yesterday in the vote on the
bill for the cessation of judicial proceedings
against the Communists. NJ. Dufaure ur-
gently advocate the measure. meeting of
delegates of the Left was subsequently held,
by which a resolution was adopted request
ing the President of the Council, NJ. Dufaure
TO resign, and expressing the opinion that the
other Ministers should be retained. II is be-
lieye that President MacMahon will oppose
the prOpOSitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
LOCAL. " T. VS..
Ae. Tonight.

National T71edfsT.-Mrs. Oates Opera Com
pany in the princess of TrebizOnde."
ThSofeT CsnlQsie. -'' Escaped from Sing
Sing" and varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
J. III. Squipr A. Co.


14l6 Pennsylvania Avenue,
pays per cent. interest on deposits PAYABLE
on demand. Special rates on time deposits
Interest paid January and July or cred
tied. 5g7 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

CONSERVATIVES, and sufferers from Throat
ana Lung diseases, Scrofula, Debility, etc,
will find speedy relief in using BaEST's C,i
LtrtT on and Phosphate Of Lime. IL is decd-
ediy pleasant iii taste, and highly commend
ed by physicians. The Objectionable features
in the Oil are removed. See that you get that
prepared by John c. Baker & Co, PhiladeI-
pHla. eos
SMOKE Behrend's Patent Catarrh Cigar eol5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

A TERRIBLY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE took
place yesterday morning i'm New Orleans
which could not be gotten under control I'M
Ill the afternoon. More than hundred bull
dings were burned, among them the st. Anna
Church and "a rumber of handsome residences.
negro is reported tohave been detected in the
act of setting fire to house. Many of the
houses destroyed were small cottages, and
hundreds of poor people lost all they possess
cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
WEATHER PROBABILITIES TO-DAY.
oFTIcs OF CHIET SIGNAL OFFICER, {,


For New England and the Middle States,
IaT1ly cloudy weather and lower tempera-
ture than ON Friday, northweSteTly to west
sTly winds. stationary or slowly rising
barometer, and light snow i'm northern por-
HOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
Reduced Prices.

Reduced Prices.
HEAVY BLUE CHINCILLA ovERCoAT,
So.
GERMANIA DIAMOND FUR BEAVER,
DoBsoNs STRIPED s FIR BEAVER
LIPPETr's FANCY FTs s BEAVER, cBlueJ
FLORENCE BLUE, BLK BROWN BEAVER
SIBERIA HEAVY RIBBED FUR BEAVER,
IMPD WEST OF ENGLAND PLAIN BEAVER,
$40.
ROYAL ERMINE FUR BEAVER,
S25.
SUITS.
uxBRIDeE ENGLISH sS gsoRsrED,
vEIouRs FRENCH 5 DIAGONAL wORsrED,
ELBoEUF FRENCH CASHMERE,
BURLINGTON BLUE MOSCOW BEAVER,
SIS.
SIT.
CHASE ENGLISH STRIPE,
S16.
ROY's CHECK wORsrED,
SIS.
GLOBE MILLS PLAID &c, CASHMERE
BULLOCKs BLACK AND BROWN PLAID,
LONDON BASKET wonsrED,
RUSSELL DARK PLAID CASHMERE,
Sill.
IRON CLAD STEEL CASSIMEREJ
$40.
WOODWARD BLACK RIREED CASHMERE,
SIS.
ALL WOOL WINTER PANTAL00NS,
From 50 SO to IS
CdH and Examine.
A. STRAUS,
POPULAR CL0THIER,
noy9tr 10I1 Pennsylvania aeynue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

TO COMMUNICATION have been
happy TO give their testimony in favor of the
use of q" WilbOr's Pure ODD Liutr Oh and Lime -
Experience has proved il TO be a valuable
remedy for Consumption, Asthma, Diphthe-
ria and all diseases ofthe Throat and Lungs.
Manufactured only by A. b. Wilbor, Chem
lst, Boston. Sold by druggists gener-
ally. this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
PIANOS, dc.

DECKER BROS.
~ Have been awarded by the u. = Cen-
teRnal Commission, upon the unanimous ~
Recommendation Of the Judges, the Frsfttttft
Medal and HigheSf Atrard for all essential qualities
in pianos They thus acknOw ledged the most per
feet pianos known. Don fail TO see them.
BURDETT ORGANS a specially.
g. KUHN, Sole Agent.
npN3tr 4o7 Nth street, above Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
Rr,t Cqo,, G,o..v.s,c 49,,

LoDILLES HEADACHE specific cures in %
minutes, at Ebbitt House drug store. Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

REAL ESTATE SALEs-E. III. Warner, real
estate broker and auctioneer. has sold the
iollowlng real estate:-For @. W. Stickney,
trustee; lot 6. section ., subdivision of Barry
farm, to John A. j. CresweIl ct al. .. S3o5.
For hesSrs. Hyde & Thorn. trustees lot 81,
SUBDIVISION square s5, improved by two
story and basement brick dwelling, to WV.
Corcoran, at S2750. For F.. A. McIntire,
trustee, lot Il, square u. improved b. a small
frame building, to Frank Hume. at 81 $50.
For Nessrs. Mattingly & Prentiss. trustees
part lot !: square 196, improved by an old
brick, 10 y. r. Prentiss, at 81 410 For MeSsrs
Hattlngly Prentiss, trustees, west half lot
9, DOCK y, Howard university subdivision,
improved by a two-story and mansard-roof
frame dwelling, to j. h. Johnson at az 100.
For M NJ. Rohrer, trustee, part lots and :.
square '95, improved by a one-story frame
subject 10 all taxes. to Mrs. Maxwell, at SS75.
For Messrs. Vale & Van Horn trustees, lot
3. subdivision square 202, to f. A. McIntire,
ander, trustee, lot II. subdivision square 626
improved by two two-story frame dwellings,
10 {. W. Patro, at 81 800. For Enoch Totten,
trustee, part lot 6, square $50, to j. A. ]. Ores,
well ct al, at 30 cents per square foot. For
Enoch Totten, trustee, lots u and D subdi-
vision square 562, to ]. A. j. Creswell ct al,
at 20 cents per square foot. Lot l. subdivision
square 800, improved by a two story frame
s2.025
Yesterday, Duncanson Bros, auctioneers
Tor Richard Wallach. trustee. sold lot X. in
square 5l4, improved by a tire s-story brick
dwelling, situated on Indiana avenue be-
tween ISL and I'd streets west, to Elizabeth
Smith, for $500.
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILROAD-Import-
ant Change Of ScteLi,de.-On and after Deem
Der :, 1876, trains will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac depot as follows:
Express for Danville and the South 2:l0
am.
Mail, for Lynchburg and Southwest, $40
n. m
Richmond Express. 9:5Opm.
All trains make close connection Mt Cor
louisville with c. and O. trains East and
West.
FIRFS.-At 1O:i5 last evening. the large
smoke-house on 22d, between \ and O streets
northwest, belonging TO SchaeGer & BotScb
butchers, was totally destroyed by fire, but
II uch OF the meat was saved. The loss is
about SiC0; no insurance. This morning
al about 80 o'clock, the building occupied
BY Shoemaker & Co, merchants, g23 LOUISE
ana avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets was
found 10 be on fire. The fire department was
promptly on hand, and the flames were
div pNtipuuis he'd. lamapa CIi1hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL FEEDER.
The Cumberland Ne1cs says the preliminary
surveys have been made for the projected rail-
road 10 connect the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
with the coal fields on q orge's creek and
Whereabouts. The proposed road is i'm the in
terest of those who would use the canal for
their shipments. competent engineer en-
ployed in the matter says that the routes TO
the debatable land have been surveyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

RS-Wash Warren of Griffin. Ga, is 10 years
old. He has young third wife and a new
baby-a girl, whom he has named Lucinda
Nancy Matilda, after the three wives.
Rar Mrs Mary q. Gale, who died at Man
chester, \. H. on Sunday, left, among other
bequests, $4,000 to found a home for aged and
INDECENT women.
Spy the terms of an election bet, one man
In Worcester will cat sumptuOus dinner
while another, who pays the bill, will sit at
the same table and eat six cold potatoes.
R-LaSt evening the Yorktown colliery near
Audenried. Pa, was destroyed by fire. The
fire originated in the boiler house, and COM
municated with the breaker. The loss will
amount TO $4,000 or $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. ROBERTSON can be
D, consulted every "wednesday and Saturday al his
Office aga 10Th street. near Pa avenue. from 90 2
p m, on all Diseases of the Urinary Organs AID Ner
Nous Diseases. viz. Organic and Seminal Meak ness
Nervous Debility, lmpOtency, Premature Decay
Nervous Trembling PalpitatiCn Of the Heart, Dim
hess Of Sight Giddiness Indigestion. sc, &c All
resulting frum abuses in youth, exercises in manhood
and early lndiscretions. GOnorrhea, Structures and
~ phllls quickly cured. DIR. r. IL native Of Balti
more, with u years experience in special practice
endorsed by the leading physicians 81 his CITY visits
Washington every "Wednesday and SATURDAY Per
sons in need Of medical treatment FOR any of the above
diseases " i'll md II Go their interest call upon him.
who will insure honorable and scientific treatment
and cure guaranteed in every case he undertakes
Will refer has patrons to any Of the leading Rhysi
clans OF Baltimore and show letters Of testimonials
from the same. Remember the days and number Of
office. mara Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Prescription r." for the speedy cure of Seminal
weakness. Lost Manhood and all s1risrs brought
on by lhdlsCrctlOns OF eNCeSSes. Any Druggist has
the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON co.
Ocf2- eoly Sc Nassau Street Nv, York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

FOUhIH SEASON'
ELECAMPAEE AND HOREHOUND
COUGH DROPS.
Hal Pound Boxes, s oenfs
CURE COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, AND
ALL oohfl AND s6 IN skHk rHRoAr
Eiecsmpane and Horehound Cough Prop are the
cheapest and most Convenient Cough Ranedy IN the
world. Elecsmpane and Horehound Cough Drops
are splendid for the relief OF the peroxyms % cough
IN chronic cases. Elecampane and H0rebound Cough
Drops are pleasant % the fAsfe, be taken any
time, and are eaten by children readily candy.
Is cents for half pound boz.
For sale only by
ARTHUR NATTANs, Drxssia,
nov2lr ~ and streets northwest.