davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

FLIES are 20 premium IN San Anto-
MIA, Texas, that they are a real
plague.
ALABAMA, West Tennessee and
Western Kentucky have been added
to the military command Of General
Sheridan.
LAST Saturday, fire occurred at
jackson, Tenn, which destroyed prop
erty to the amount of slO5,000. In.
surance amounted to ss1, 900.
A TERRIBLE tornado, accompanied
by a water spout, visited Coleman
county, Texas, recently, destroying
everything that came in its way.
A FIRM in Columbus, Georgia, sold,
in one month, 62,ll5 yards of calico.
Wen bet that the young ladies
in that neighborhood are sensible.
SENATOR Lot NJ. Morrill,, who was
nominated and confirmed Secretary Of
the Treasury, in place Of Mr.. Bristow,
refuses to accept the profercd honor.
Two Northern spans of the Rail-
road bridge across the Missouri River
at Kansas City. burned recently. The
loss is estimated to be about sl00, 900.
THEODORE TrLroS lectured 2l7
nights during the pa I lecture season.
and made money enough to pay all of
his debts and a good deal more be-
sides.
IT is now asserted in high circles,
that Aziz, late Sultan of Turkey, was
murdered, and that the story Of his
having committed suicide is entirely
false.
WOMEN are becoming to be the
doners ofpapers--daily and weekly
in many parts Of the country. Mrs. +.
j. Holbrook is now one Of the doners of
the New Orleans Picuyme.
A BILL to equalize the bounty Of
Soldiers and Sailors, was passed by
the House, and is now before the Sen.
ate. 1t will take a great deal of mon
ey out of the Treasury, if passed.
Hon. MLToS SAYLER, of Ohio,
is Speaker pro TEN. of the House of
Representatives during the absence of
Hon. S. s. Cox, who went to the St.
Louis Convention to work against
Tilden.
THE Austin, Texas, farmers are
trying to make contracts to deliver
their corn at 30 cents per bushel, but
their offer is declined. The impress
sion is, that corn will 60 down to %,
or probably to 20 cents per bushel.
Ex-SHERIFr James r. Roby, Of
Coryell county, Texas, recently eloped
with a young lady, leaving a wife and
seven children at home. He took
$1,000 or $4,000 belonging to the
State and county school fund, to de-
fray expenses.
The investigating committee Of
Congress made an unanimous report
this week, exonerating Col. Geo. NJ.
Adams, fully and fairly, and the re-
port says that in no instance did he,
directly or indirectly, receive pecunia-
~ or other consideration for office.
SEVEN thousand pounds of gold
quartz were shipped to Cheyenne from
Deadwood Creek. Black Hills, on the
25th inst, all belonging to one man.
One piece weighed "a pounds, and was
worth s1000-one hundred and sixty
FIVE ounces Of dust was also received.
The Cuero (Texas) Star tells the
following; A gentleman picked up a
handful of the soil of our street to ex-
anime its quality, contemplating the
purchase of the place soon, in the
event of the failure of the resumption
of the traffic on the railroad. One
half OF the soil gently glided up his
sleeve, and the balance jumped to his
shirt front and made for the region of
his waistband. "D-n the heas,"
was his only utterance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

REPORT came in some Of our Lou
isville exchanges, that the Globe wa:
to be discontinued, or merged into the
Evening Ledger. The Globe of Tues.
day last, comes out with a fiat denial
of the charge, and says that it will
"coptinue to revOlve."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

"EGo.'-Blaiae, of Maine, the
Congressional "hyena," is as egotisti.
cal as old Tom Benton was, and he
uses the letter 81" more frequently
than Benton did. In the following
brief sentence of his, it will be seen
that Blaine uses it SIR times al do
not feel that 1 shall prove dead-head
in the enterprise if 1 once embark in
it. Isee various channels in which !
know lean be useful" And so on
through all of his Fisher letters
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
wHESEvER the people of the South

Whenever the people of the South
make an effort to celebrate any event
of the last war, or the war of 1872,
or even tho war Of the first Revolu-
ton, the Radicals at once ascribe TO
them sinister motives. Truer patriots
never breathod the air of heaven than
those who live in the South. North.
ern fanatics would keep the people of
the South under cloud for all time
to come, If they could, but we thank
God that the day of anaticism is fast
passing away, and the time has gone
by when New Englanders would burn
and otherwise torture people us witch
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

GOVERNOR Hayes is sharp enough
not to resign his present position as
Governor of Ohio, for his chances for
the White House. lie knows that
"there is many slip between the cup
and the lip"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

From this date to the end of the
presidential canvass, the interest in
public affairs will be very great. Ev-
cry citizen. however humble and unas.
suming. will desire to know what is
going on in the political world. A
great political battle is now being
fought. On the one side We have the
Democratic party fighting for econo-
my and retrenchment IN all depart
ments of the public service, while on
the other hand we see another party
the one now in power-struggling to
retain supremacy. The question now
presented 10 the sensible voters of the
country is, shall We submit to the
foolish extravaganza OF the present
administration of the Republican
party, or shall we have a change
of rulers ON the 4th of March next
The November election will decide the
matter. If the people should rise in
their majesty aud demand a reform,
no earthly power could prevent it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
OUR NOMINEES:
Samuel ]. Tildcn, Of New
York, nominated for
President ON Sec
Ond ballot.
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indi.
ana, nominated for Vice
President on first
ballot.

The great Democratic party of the
United States met in Convention at
st. Louis, on Tuesday last, and was
temporarily organized at noon on that
day, with Henry Watterson, the dis
tinguishcd editer of the CourieroJour-
nal, as temporary Chairman. He
performed his duty so well, that the
position of permanent Chairman was
rendered to, but declined by him.
Gen. John A. McCleruand, Of ILL
nois, was then chosen permanent Chair
man Of the Convention. The two
thirds rule was adopted by acclama.
ton, after which, balloting COM
menced. Tilden, Hendricks, Han
cock, Bayard and Allen were placed
in nomination, but the name of Til
den was so far in advance Of all 9TH
ers, that he was nominated on the Sc
cond ballot. We received the news
of the nomination too late to give a
full account Of the proceedings OF the
Convention. We will do 50 next
week. At halfpast FIVE o'clock. last
evening, we received a dispatch, sta.
ting that Gov. Thos. A. Hendricks,
of Indiana, had been nominated on
the first ballot as our candidate for the
Vice Presidency, on the ticket with
Mr.. Tilden. With such ticket, we
confidently anticipate victory in No
vember next, for our party. The
name Of Tilden is but the synonym
of Reform. Reform is our watchword.
All others are subservient to that.
The talk about the finances-hard and
soft money-the currency, and all
other allied questions dwindle into
insigni6cance when compared with the
grand central idea Ct retrenchmeni
and reform. We have lived under q
cloud too long already. The treasury
Of the country has been shamefully
depleted, and to such an extent that
absolute bankruptcy stares us in the
face. The debt owing by an individu
al is bad enough, but when we see q
Who'll, nation of people, approaching
fifty million souls, on the verge Of
bankruptcy, the sight is simply appal
ling! Sixteen years of Radical rule,
by officers who have plundered oui
treasury and made us a reproach
and a by-word to the rest of the world
should be a sufficient warning. Shall
We longer submit to this misrule by
placing the reins of government in the
hands of the same party now in pow
er, or shall we wrench it from them
and give it over to the leaders of the
Democratic party. Thank God. the
night has passed and the day dawns.
After November next, We hope that
the sun will rise in all its glory and
beauty. and that the second century
of our national life will have
a most aaspicious beginning. Let
US hope that when that sun ri.
SEES and sets on our plains and fields a
hundred years hence, it will shine on
the grandest country ever inhabited by
free peoplei If the principles ofthe
Democratic party should prevail, then
we feel assured that all will be well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
CANDIDATES.

We are authorized 10 announce col. 4. 4. HILL
u stanford, a Candidate for Congress Ia the sth
District, subject 10 the action VI the democratic
party
We are authorized 10 announce CHARLES A,
HARDIN, Of HarrodsbuIg, a Candidate Tor Con
gress IA the sth District subject TO the action Of
the Democratic party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

The Louisville Globe was in eclipse
one day last week, but, like the sun,
that great luminary of this and other
worlds, who is glorious even in eclipse,
il shines all the brighter when the
shadow passes on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

As the name "IIayes" will rhyme
with many words in our language, We
presume that we will have many cam.
paign songs in bis interest where the
venes will end euphoniously.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

The Platform of the Democracy
demands the immediate repeal of the
Specie Resumption Act.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30
STAMFORD. X W,
Friday w.rmsns. June sc. 1879.

TnE fiscal year viii end today, aud
Congress has not yet voted the ncccs-
sary appropriations to carry on the
government Hence, the wheels will
be locked and We will have nothing
TO run on unless Congress should OK.
tend the appropriations, which II is
thought will Ne done for n few weeks,
in order to meet the state Of case. The
Radical press Of the country Is en-.
deavoring TO create the impression
that this deadlock between the Sen
ate and House has been caused by the
Democrats, when in truth, it is be-
cause the Senate refuse to sanction a
reduction Of the appropriations made
by the House. With an idea of re-
trcnchment, Of reduction in our
public expenditures, the Democratic
House cut down the appropriations, TO
which the Senate refuse to submit, and
thereupon, increased the sum, and try
to induce the House TO acqricsce.
This the House refuse TO do, rs it
would be going contrary to their tea
chings and aims. Who, then, is to
be censured? The Democrats, who
are working for economy and reform,
or the Radicals who are working for
extravaganza? The people outside Of
rings and cliques and political places,
are not so blind that they cannot see,
or stupid that they cannot understand
this matter, and they will hold to a
strict accountability, those who are
acting contrary to the true spirit of
retrenchment. In almost every de-
partment OF the government, the ap-
preparations, heretofore made, have
been too great. There was a reckless
disregard of economy in making them.
This state Of things has been allowed
to exist too long, and it has been the
aim Of the Democrats, rs soon as they
got strong enough in Congress, to put
an end to it. They have boosted that
if they once got into power, it would
be one of their first acts to reduce oul
public expenses. They aie now seek
ing to make good their promises, and
we, and all honest men applaud them
for it. We hope the deadlock" viii
not be broken, if it must be done only
at the expense of Democratic faith
and promises. We desire to see the
government move on in all of its de
partments, but we do not desire it to
move through dishonorable means, OF
in a channel that leads to bankruptcy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

one of the leading writers on Har-
pcr's Weekly, is man named Eugene
Lawrence. He is o Radical of the
deepest and most malignant type. His
articles against Romanism and the
Romish Church, severe and exagera-
ted as they are, do not contain halt Of
the bitterness, vindictivencss, and
falsehood that characterize his articles
against the South and Southern peo-
pie. One of the most rabid of all his
rabid editorials was published in the
number for July LIST. 1t is fire.
brand thrown into the sober and re-
Aecting portion of the North, where
the asperities engendered by the war
had been almost forgotten. 1t grossly
misrepresented the South, and set up
a plea in behalf of the villainous car.
pet baggers, whom the writer asserts
were the only persons who saved the
country after the war from utter and
irredeemable ruin. and the only ones
who were fit "by their loyalty" to
hold Offices Of honor. trust, and profit.
He moreover says that but for the re-
moval of Northern men to "that be.
nighted country after the war ended,
il would have remained desolate and
nncultivated." The whole article is
intended as an electioneering docu.
ment to deceive those of the North
who have gone over to the Democra-
cy, with the hope thereby, of getting
them back again into the Radical fold.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-06-30

Having secured the services Of Miss Lucy Buted City
e to Millinery Department shall during the en-
tire season. large and elegant Stock Fashionable Millinery Fancy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18

DRIP, DRIP, DRIP, como the drops
all projections; patches Of bare earth
reveal themselves through the snow;
tho notwithstanding mutations
which make a dark line along the
middle OF streets let old frozen ruts
appear; and hero an Old bone or for
gotten piece Of Grorkorr; there long
lost shovel or discarded boot; and here
and there objects which lem TO have
been buried out ni 5 -ht for almost an
age, come 10 light, bearing along the
topmost parts al them Il deposit of
ANAL Impurilie% which was not 50
before. one is reminded Of Springs
that came and went many years ago:
Springs that brought robins songs in
far-away bare tree top>; Springs that
seemed TO be all the moro cheerful for
the sturdy crow o. chan.iclccr stand
ing in the WARM sun: Springs that
brought their annual course of out
door games-bail AM. pitch
Springs that camc and made the frs:
appearing wheeled vehicles look tall
and numbering; Springs that woke
from their SAUNDERS the sweete>t OF
all wild blossoms long be ore ths
grass grew green. This is due 10 the
South wind. Time brings its revenges;
and there is justice in the courts Of
Eolus--insomuch, iDGeei that fierce !
old Borsus is taught that even the |
gentle sighings FROM The soft aud |
balmy South eau come and neil away |
his hard-hesrted work and make |
scared and shrinking Nature smile |
again and take courage. Yesterday, |
sun was as warm as the sun o! April, |
and there was balniness in the air |
which made one obiivious OF the yield
ing snow and treauherous paths. Long !
lines of gathering clouds apprize rs Of /
the insecure tenure Of TIE sunshine |
and prepare Us for yet another touch |
of the hand of Winter. But his hard |
est grips has passed away. we think, !
and gsntler moods will prevail.
A GREAT rnAw has come upon ns, and
II the red sleighsr thinks he sleiehs any
moro through Carson street until au-
other snow storm comes to reconstruct
the going" lie is very much mistaken.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
TIE COUNTY PRINTING.

At meeting of the Board Of County
Commissioners held yesterday, the pub
lie printing FOX orusby County for one
year was awarded to the CARSON APrrAL
under contract filed and accepted.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
COUNTY rREAsURER.s REpoRT.

To the Hon the Board of County Cor mis-
sioners II Orinshy County, state Of Nevara:
Gentlemen--l herewith subiait my report Of
the business Of the Comfy Trsssurers once
during the half year ending 3lst ~ December,
1875.
on the seth June, 1876, the close Of the FIRST
half year, the balances remaining IA the sev-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
BERLIN AND sRpHyn wooL psruy.
IL. FRED. BROOKS

EOORs. STATIONERY, fictgrs Eatsss.
sheet Nnsie aud NGsicai fnstrus.nts
Bse.ss' Bugeies, Toss, cutlery,
Gaas. Pistols. and Ammuntsteo
AGKSCY FOR Hsllet Davis 4 % . pistss.
B-chsr Bros Grand Pianos. ess, wo de 3 60 .
Psriot orssus, wheeler 4 wills s's kes,ns Ne
cAiuss. aud ROVE . ssv iny Machines.
We deliver 10 ssy part Of town The Daily Ter
ritorisl rntsrprs., ooli MN N.ws, Virginia
City Evening Chronicle. ss,l ~ the Csllforn;s
and Eastern Newspapers, fi, fsls srs nsss
sires.
Berlin and Zephyr Wsols. nobrsiasss
Patterns. Canvas, Leaf was, se~iQ NacA.ts
Needles. spd everything pertaining 10 fsdi~
Ornamental Needle Worl.
r. eaeO. BROOKS.
ksslsis FIRE prosf Block. seat door ~ cs'sos
TAeatsr. CArsss City, Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18

MaRs ,snrr CnfiLbLa'Hs. NJ. O.
". rnepc no. among other accom-.
plishnients, ii well read physIcis'..
chemist snj su,s"an. stopped our 70
porter lat night t., say that b ssrUls
solution Of sulpbatr Z zinc IN a sure core
for clillbls,ns. Try il but be csr.'vi
and no, pu; your sulphst. of zane where
th, children can poison themselves y a.
II.
GnASp r,IBlAS B.Li.---Jhe knights
q Py,hias will hold = ball IN honor ~
the ia,h anniversary o. their order ~
Friday. Feb. ls. An Advertisement, else
where appearing slater the principal
facts We shall. as Ia duty bound. siud.
up this Py'hian feis and t,pa,iai" nr.
fully and ins,rnc'ively eoucernin. iA'
same IN an early issue.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18

yiafsd soods in Ii. STATE wbish 10 vspssss 49,
ofers very loW; hs hss slse . large assoftmsos
Of t.h- Hutlsry. bar eBtsres, etc, stisa, 'rssA
cry and glassware, Isints ave ole, brssbss
glass. putty. warn shes. rsblsr sId stsei 40
paints. hardware, do - And wlBdo -, cosi ola
gss aud oil lamps, stoves AMI tlnwsrs; slss sbs
celebrated Medallion ssd IAusl rAsess. 80
aud examine his s,oct. s0
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18

FRkE MAGIC LANTERN SHOW FOR The
LITTLE FoLKs.-On Sunday night Mr.
Kelly announced from the pulpit Of the
Episcopal Church tina. there would be a
magic lantern show i'll the Sunday
schooi-room there on friday night Of
this week. It will be free to all children
Of whatever sect or creed, and general
invitation is extended. This will be q
very amusing and instructive exhibition
and the little people will be sure not 70
miss II After this show at the Sunday
scIoolroom the lantern will be exhibited
TO the Orphans down AT the Home
Dr.. Bvrrs exhibition OF impouuded
animals drew q full attendance Of the
stree. inspectors 10 III. Magnolia front
yesterday. One Of the beasts. a de-
PRAYED looking. buttsrnut colored mule.
looked like an O Il offender, and as if be
had not the slightest sense u shame i'll
being cold Tor his fodder money.
.THE NEw FCE SroEs OF Mr.. Wind
miller will open this morning in the
rooms recently oecnpIed rs store 10y
Mrs. j. Shever n Co. III tuibett's
Block. Carson street. A fine lot Of
fancy furs will be Offered for sale Read
the advertisement elsewhere III oar pa
per o! this morning.
A GREAT CROWD of skaters were tempt |
ed to visit Washoe LAX. on Sunday. A
delegation Of young men went from Car
500. some afoot and some a mule back,
The ice was beginning TO be just the |
least bit soft-even then and by this |
time it must be too far gone to be avail |
able 40 a risk. /
OUR wEARpy friend, Mons Carsbar-
aba. has been drawing big houses in |
Virginia City-so We learn from the
Storey tellers the Enterprise, Chronicle
and News.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18

corner " kiss And Orrasoy ssrsso. = bsssoos
the fsvorits rssort OF thh city. re Csst
sttraetion - rredszlchsbRs bses. WIZ BE
best OF wises. liquors ssd s,sars ere, sleo. ere
Of the bsr. . fSsi slsss Pedve Ss0s fVs ~
amusement ~ yses.s. cold lunsb % eli AssU
and hearty sood cheer for Gil ere its rssos $50
datisns 10 pabEs favsr. v y bross y -
prypyistCt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
MINING STOCK REPORT


Forenoon DOoFo
10 Best and Belcber 6S, 81 ,672+ b.
1915 Ophir 64,,, III 10, 81, b5, CAS-
$40 Gould and Curry %, 2l3.. 2l's
1915 Mexican 2ii.. 2la+, 2l7s. -, % b5
3035 Savage % J, 2Ga4, ~ bso, ~, b
SIS Chollar lo2. l0l
SIS Hale and Norcross Gs, 10, II b5
$50 Imperial 90, 9's. 81.
l55 yellow Jacket I02, l1l, 100
1850 Crown Point 231,, %, 2:'s. 2354
20 Empire Mill 81.
go kentuck 1917. Il
1870 Alpha "a. 25s. 23'a
$50 Beicher 81. IS. b :, 32.. 81,
$40 Confidence 2l. q /, 2214. y. - 7.
ITO Con Virginia 4S5. 49,. 1927, 4s3i, !.
4345 California 42la. 9oi% 81, ?5 ba
1910 Sierra Nevada 26, p =, 25st bj
1850 Bullion 81. !,6
1850 Overman 63. %, 62l,, 50, 59h5
so Justice %, ISL, ISL hI0, 2si4
% Exchequer IA.
20 Seq Bslsher9 ~
395 Succor =. 10, bio
1850 Union Con ~. lls4. /:
1l20 Lady Bryan 81, a., 80 l.:
1879 Julia l5a4. l5i7. l5's
$50 Caledonia ~, ISL
EVENING H~p.-s
$50 Meadow Valley "a, -.
lis Raymond and Ely %, "a, "a,
1855 Eureka Con -,
80 Jackson ). Pa, 2s.
2.15 Alps 3i,,;:
100 Belmont2
100 Eldorado South
100 Adams Hill -, Il.
200 Leopard 1874. II. 49,. 1884
60 Jefferson 81.
1900 ella ~, -.
$500 Panther IA, >. Ia
20 Nortberri Belle 8,
500 Hussey IL. Is
1850 Gen Thomas :. 81, 81. So
600 Manhattan 10
200 Mansfield /. - b:;0
40 Advance o..
$40 Coso Con 2l., Is
10 New Coso a., y
400 Golden Chariot IL. =
300 Utah 1875. 20. 1917, 1888
$50 Baltimore 3 :. So
100 South Chariot 62tsc
1875 Poorman !, u.
245 knicker5ecker q.
$50 Globe IL.
go Dayton 81.
1920 Silver Hill 1917. 1879, 1917, to-, ~
500 Challenge
leo Prospect ~, ~. 1
200 South California 3 b3
1915 Rock Island "A. "a, "a, -
40 Morning Star )
IS Occidental 4. ~.
100 Dardanslles
1925 New York Con 2'., az.
$50 Phil Sheridan IA, Il.
I60 American Flat II. iss
1865 Alta 3, ~, a., A.,
435 Woodville 20, 2Is
S95 LADY Washington 81, 81.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
COUNTY AUOI1OR'S REPORT.
OFFrca COUNTY AUDITOR.
ORNsBy COUNTY, STATE OF NEVADA,
January LIST, 1876.

To the Hon. the Board of County Commits
sioncrs Orp,sby County, State of Nevada:
The County Auditor respectfully submits the
following report of the fiscal affairs Of said
County, for the six months ending December 81,
1875.
Balance on hand at close %: business june 50.
1875, was $2O,e79.i3. app"rtionvd AMONG tho
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18

B.B. RIM hes .sss sssi,sd . 49, ssoi
meat % Hssdsy Goo.ls. vAics are sosisA o
very low price,. consisting Of fsssy vs0
toilet. liquor Esd saetsl ss,s, s.s., - 40
plstse csstors and . fsll line 81 pl.tsa Wsk
ware. call asa ssaniss before tstsbsSae
s,se q Aara
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-18
FELIX o.. MERzBACh,
Professorof Music
AID AaBHT ToR TAR
sTElnwAy. cHIckeRlSe. AID
HAllET 4 DAVIS PIANOS.
o0ss al. O. roXs 0arsss orr. jsss.6
oass NJ. O. roXp. 0sssss oy, ,sss-s
COUGH lOIeNeeS,

KsATlhG'S COUGH l0ZENeES.
There 10 tlnqsestionsbiy no otbsr rene1S
$50 certain in its effects. AsrfnA, Wuy0a
CoUsH, BR'rcnrrIs AMI DOoRpsss % raS
TheoAr alhe yield 10 iis infs,ncs. The hishea
medical Testimony ststes no better cure FOR then
complaints exists NOV proved BY over half .
morphis or any violent drug. ksATfps's Cove
LoeRusns, prepared by TaonAs k.Avrpo, LsA-
don. Britain. are sold by all Druggists. Asea0
for the PssiAs Coast, RaSueTos. HosTBrSsa 4
Co San Hranslsss 0ople>NroD