davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
Returning. leaves CONVICTION (old
Landing), MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS, at Z A. NJ.


The special attention of Shippers is
called to the freight on COTTON which
is only TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER
BALE from Covington to New Orleans,
Bills Iading furnished without cost.
Freights are lower by this route than any
other. Special rates will be made for
large shipments of goods. EXTRA &C.
commoda.ions for transporting Cattle.
No drayage charged on goods shipped by
this Steamer, to and from Old Landing
to Covington. Shippers and Passengers
can rely upon the above trips being resu-
larly made. unless prevented by bad
weather or low water.
For further information. apply to
G. 81. SOFIA, Agent,
No. 30 Union St. New Orleans.
Or to WIN. bADON, Covington.
New Orleans. Dec. g. 1873. della ly
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Clergyman-"And SO you are
building a mud village, are you, and
that is the church? But why haven't
you made the parson?"
Boy-"We haven't got enough
dirt"
The parsQn continues his ramble.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

A Mississippi judge was saying
that no one but coward would
carry a pistol, when his own fell
from his pocket and was discharged,
and the bullet hit q lawyer in the
leg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21
Cotton Statement.

Receipts this week, "a bales.
The following is statement of the
cotton shipped from Covington, and
also the stock on hand, for the pres
ent commercial year, commencing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

The last meeting of the present
Police Jury will be held in Coving-
ton next Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

We have been informed that Mr..
A. Heiser is moving his saw mill to
Madisonville, where he intends to
rebuild it and 60 into business on q
more extensive scale. He will es-
tablish q large broom factory, in ad,
dition to manufacturing all kinds OF
wood work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Good cheese can now be bought
CIR zen cents pound. at j. E.
Smiths store. He has also on hand
! large Supply Of rust proof oats.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1878-12-21

Much mud makes meandering
mercilessly miserable.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

associates of my boyhood in their places
In the Church of Christ, and on their
way to heaven with their children and
grand children with them.lsg
As the preacher in charge (Rev. A. d.
Davis was at another appointment IL fell
to my lot to take his place trcmblingly,
and feeling the Cross of Christ. After
reading q portion Of the scripture from
st. John, 18th chapter, the hymn was
sung, "Let Him to whom we now be-
long His sovereign right assert"
After prayer and more reading on the
same subject. from Christ's second SER
mon to His visciples the hymn "Forevcr
here my rest shall boz was sung, and I
VIII say the singing was good. We then
selected for foundation of few remarks
these words, "If ye love Me keep My
commandments" We talked to them IA
well as We knew how, exorting them to
both Of these points, and / win say for
my hearers they appeared to enjoy and
understand what was said, and that very
much encouraged the speaker. After the
first service was closed all were invited
TO stay for class, and during the interval
the members joined in singing that beau
tiful hymn, 1--WE will walk in the streets
of the city," and all appeared to want to
stay, believing the best wine would be
served up at the last of the feast and
they were not disappointed.
We spent half hour in speaking and
singing, and closed up with the doxology,
feeling more determined TO love God,
and keep His commandments. After
shaking hands with one another with n
desire TO meet again in the same place,
or at least in Heaven, my friend and my
self then returned home very much
pleased with our trip to Mount Pleasant
Church. .,d ~
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
WHAT THE People SAY.
(For The GAzErrE,I eg9 .,....,,. = s.
Our Two Semators.

The Hons. :Messrs Salisbury and Bay
ard have separated on the silver question,
one voting for and the other against the
silver dollar. The question now arises
with the thinking masses which of these
two Senators Is correct. We suppose
each to be equally honest, doing what he
resolution OF Mr.. Stanley Matthews was
so overwhelmingly large and so much
above the expectations Of the silver mon
themselves, IL Is now time that the gold
fnen should begin to think there In some
thing in It,, or they may be wrong, the
vote being 80 small with the other, COM
paratively and then again they MI ap-
pear to be confined to few States border
ing on the Atlantic. Seven States only
giving the whole support, and getting
States left, while the silver vote, as we
call It, covers three,fourths of the whole
country, looking atitin a, geographical
sense, with u two-third vote, lacking
only one.
Suppose we look at 1t In another way
We are taught to believe 'fn multitude
of counsel there Ii wisdom /" and honest
ly we will say 70 Mr.! Bayard that he
must not think that all the wisdom and
honesty belongs 70 the gold men far
from II. Their side got one-third of the
vote, and we are willing 20 share honesty
and wisdom In the same way. Mr.. Bay
ard, In his speech on Stanley Matthews
resolution, said he wanted to tell his peo-
pile so and so. We will now say TO our
Senator with kindness for we have not
lost our confidence In him one of the
things no said was, that he wanted the
people TO have silver to tise as currency.
Taking this part Of his speech, ii we are
right, we would like him to make that
part of 10 right by yOti..Q for the silver
bin when 1t Comes to vote. But he says
| 1t Is not right. Well, make 1t right. The
people OF Wilmingtonexpect this of you /;
but do not use your ability to kill the bill,
because II may not be what IL ought to
be In all its parts, when the millions, not
thousands, say, give US the ''Dollar OF our
Dadtiies." L.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

Arrested Last evening j.. Theo. f.
Knowles, who has been In the commis-
sion business In this city, for some time
past, was arrested on the charge of oh
taining money under false pretsnses. 1t
appears that he offered a check amount
ing to sos, to Gilbert Randall of Seaford,
drawn on the Gitizens National Bank OF
,Mtddletown. When the check reached
thai. bank, Mr.. Randall, was informed
that there was no money deposited Ia
that Institution to the credit Of Knowles.
Mr.. Randall, findihg that he had been
victimized Come to this city, and had
knowles arrested. He was given a hear
ing last evening, nc the police court, and
was held In the sum of $500 to answer
tho charge at court, THIS morning, he
was taken to Georgetown by Sergeant
Legg. This is not the first offense ofthe
kind that he has committed. a. be snc II
ceeded In obtaining small sums Of money
from parties in this city, bur upon his
promises to refund the amounts 30 OBJ
tanned, he was not arrested.
The Preachers Meeting yesterday was on
the missionary subject and the discus
sion was very exciting and a very profit
able one. The attendance was numerous
and increasing especially on the part of
lay members and they were deeply inter-
ested. We are glad this meeting Is grow
ing in interest and in the estimation of
the people. sa
Another Concert.-The Mi1lard Club
of this city will give another of their pop
ular concerts at the Opera House, on
Thursday evening, February z. The pas
sive members can procure their tickets
now from the Secretary of the Club, w.
I'll. Cloward.y stai 9s
Oh,,rch ,Fair.--A fair in aid of the
church will be held in the basement of
ST. James church, Lowering Avenue and
Riddles Road, commencing during the
Easter Holidays and continuing two
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
gn Telegraphic Summary.

British House of Commons post
he debate on the supplementary
bill until to-day. If the govern
defeated Parliament will be i'm
ply dissolved, but ythis result is
impossible at the present time.
ford Northcote, in the course of
arks, said "the keystone of South.
Europe is being removed" and
rirkey must not be urged to con
Y struggle for purely European
1t is stated that some Of the
demands will be strongly op.
2 the coming conference by Eng
I'd Austria. The Porte is reported
protested against the passage Of
push fleet through the Dardanelles
as an ally of Turkey. Peace will
Ined OIL Russian territory. There
idicatlons of a demonstration In
nlstan against Persia or the Br,t-
, me German cabinet crisis is deyel.
e = looking to the appoint
u herman ministers Independently
chancellor, but under his leader.
capt, Gen. Jovellar liberated fortv-
PRISONERS ,i.'' who were confined IN
avana fortress on the day of the -
se Of King Alfonso. u 'iie
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
TRST EDITION.
Local Time Table

TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGTos, -
Philadelphia: 200, $50, S:Io. ~,
n 10 90 a, m; 1881, 1910, z.SO 4.S0'
"a aiS D. m. On sundays; 2.0s. ~ =.
|. 50J. 830, 9 40, p m. "A -
Eow York 2 10, b44, o m, IL 81, " ",
\ AN N M; on Sundays: 2 % Q m.
coIp,more and washington; l21s, 10.
ksa m, 1851, Y 80, 90. p m. snnaays
Poit 81 b Deposit. aasi s@ p M no Sunday
Esw Castle. 8, 9 20, 0 80 a m; 30, 9 30 p
lslagare az as R. T.: 8 os, . 80 a mi Q 30 p mi
,I,n,,nrton 9u 4 Northern X. r., % a
SO0 500 m; no sunday train.
aIsware Western X. r.: 10 20 q mi 8 81
M IN sundays: 10 80 a m u
atys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
ph,ladeIpnln: 10 So, 8 "a, 8 "a q mi II
va. iS6, S65, 451, GA. 625,
Isl II 10 D m on sundays; IL 56l
I'M. I 20. D 81. II 10 p N. sgsts
W. NV ~ York IL 81, 3 81 a M; 70 a. 70 50
i, Isl p m; on Sundays u 80 q m
Baltimore; % is, sf, a m; 1871, IL ss,
!, 936 p m; on sundays;2 IL q IN ~ ~
Washington, 2ls a m; i2A, " ~,
s46 p IN; on Sundays: . isa m 70 ~
Port Deposit: sooam; no Sunday
Inns.
6 10, I O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
De.aware r, r.: $50 O nj 10, $40 p
no Sunday trains.
Wilmington 4 Northern r. RI sos,
n m: 8 10 o m; no sunday trains.
Delaware Western X. R.:7 90 a m ;
m: on SUNDAYS: 9 00p m. M
n FOR wILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave.
I3a, 100, 10 30, 1 As a m; 30. . 30.
5l5, 6i5, 945, II 30 pm; on sun
$50 a m; 90 10, II 30, p m.
Thirty. Second and Market streets:
II IS IN, Il Is, . IS, 8 80, II Is pm;
lundays: 8 ~. II 45 . m. lnl fIli %
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

= Priedte Masquerade. "A private mas
querade party took place last evening
at Saenger Hall, Fourth street below
Walnut. The party was given by the
Misses Borden and Schsa ana was well
attended, there being over fifty ,couples.
Of course there were variety of suits
some OF them being quite handsome
The young people seemed to enter into
the spirit ofthe occasion and as con-
sequence they thoroughly enjoyed them
selves. =. t, t4 "
Household of Fdith-Elder Miles Grant
Of Boston, Mass, will conduct revival
services in the Household of Faith church
this evening, at 7.30 o'clock. ALI are
invited. aN' .4-
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

! |oob & nI.on nnIr.lo,n,npnaat.-The fox chase, ,
| In a prace lace Yesterday morning. re-,
AFTER N,Thtnplete ,h Triumph for rev "
toward tne "a animal was let loose II
hat hIsra sara.,n the 9 christlana, and sS FOL. i.
d str"ce p',sala IN for some distance after fer
|ln,ers' 's s0a on In another direction.
|r over t,,u thu. hounds continued tbe
Fas los, 'hree ! 'e D hours, but finally he he
After lUS. snd N the vicinity Of Gbris, rne
hters saOn seanOaneavoring to lind il again
safe. gave up the chase and the
InnnhppERASca nn MEET, :. -,
by Rev RSSOTAth ! afternoon was s,te ad'
Il Iss' s'', nd .. !. L. Houston, from 1S 55
insteaSS slS'll y, shall Come up the fir fir
myrtle su o.. o. the brier shall 'eo eoma ,us
t and sor,e ,,ee;" Responses were
out AHst' 40 soi, 500 Market street, is
|rq stock 4alt !, business; is offerjps , 10
|s. Kenna|s, e. janStf
B nusIIna Iu and ~ brown sheeline and
b,n at Wlolasalo eho
'uem ist Of January. A'
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
Congress Yesterday.

II U nited States Senate, yesterdav
-I lumber of bills and pstl.io5,'
presented. aese A bill was passed /. b !
|., .e,mOezzlement in the District y, ~
D,sI E.,ai.. aud TO protect the records oi
|a,a FS.r,ct. Alter the morning hon, n,
'a'e ae,n resumed consideration OF the
a au;horlze a;iN the free coinage of the
|an uues =, character, :, and Mr.. Morrill,.
Eidsr.t,N ~ y, Inc liuance committee, SPOKE,
'oeraOle length in opposition op'ao 10
" eos Isouse, a humber of bills war.
,.a ,ea' including one securing tn si1 ali
10y ,b an equal measure Of na,ron' m u,'
6rio. ,Ie clvll service of the govern
4 s eo.s.as. .ae number of Representa-
Il Ell, in,"'t aue e employees Of railroads EN-,
o,sres ,su.es>Sta!e commerce. A reso-
kq s,ro,oi. Ddker, OF Indiana.
Is. o's.y wa. " against congressional
k,srs' "SS SS.no .anaop%ted--yeas ia, nays
| Of Of T. tho hSTMal'n, M, Roberts, Henry and
lSs ,ss Maryland delegation. yot- M
n HdsainliIimlatlve, and Messrs. kim
|EwinaA "A,e !. not voting. On motion
MS.,g, Ma1gs,sshe The rules were. suspended
mept "I or silver resolution for
bl and i, i,,l United States bonds
was p mr., d,u'erest, In either gold or
h ysas yeas lS7, nays 10. Sf sha ,ba
KInlpsII nII1i's.lyes s Messr, Henry,
beSaiisssl' t sssl''rmativc, and Mr.. Swami am,
- ~
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
stray Walls.
For the news of the day see the Dali,
GAzETTE.

For the news Of the day see the DAILY
GAzETTE.
And now the suspended fire companies
are reinstateds ai
The DAyLY GAzsrTE can be obtained
at s29 Madison street. rs,
Drunk bottle of Kings Good Sa-
maritan cough syrup. -
A Tho Council chamber was crowded
last evening. with spectators.
The GAzErrR job presses will supply
yen with all kinds. of job printing.
]. Beautiful artificial teeth are made BY
DR.. Gallagher, at No. 8, e. Fifth street.
!. Keep it before the people and the old
time-hQnored Democratic party, that A..
l.. McClane Is a candidate for the nomi-
nation of Coroner of New Castle county
6td&1tw.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
Ordination.

REy.J. M, w. PHATT ORDAINED AND IN
, STALLED AS MINISTER OF THE FIRST
UNITARIAN CHURCH. fnf nlf
Yesterday afternoon, Rev. j. NJ. w.
Pratt, who was recently called to the
pastorate of the First Unitarian Church
In this city, war ordained as the pastor
Of that church. q. 81 nr4 CTfqn
The exercises commenced at 2.3O o.
clock, the church being crowded The
opening Of the exercises consisted of a
Voluntary by the choir, after which Rev.
j. B. Harrison, of Vineland, n. j., led in
prayer. s5.
Rev. Samuel Longfellow, of German
town, Pa, then read a chapter from the
bible, and announced the hymn. This
was followed with very powerful SER
mon by Rev. DIR. II. w. Bellows, of New
York, preached from the text: "Whom
do men say, that / the son of man ann"
During his discourse he gave thorough
definition of the Unitarian views of
Christ, his relation TO God and man. At
the conclusion Of the sermon the revern-
ed gentleman made the ordination pray
err, which was responded TO by the
The right hand of fellowship was then
extended to the new minister by Rev.
Mr. Longfellow, in a few well chosen re-
marks,
The charge TO the people was made by
Rev. Mr.. Harrison, and the closing pray
er by Rev. Mr.. Longfellow. The bene-
diction was pronounced by the installed
pastor. q H bf4 sElN ti"
! In the evening, the ladies of the church
gave q banquet TO the visitors and about
one hundred invited guests. There were
a number OF regular responses the prin-
cipal ones being; "The Clergy" re-
spouse by Rev. Mr.. Harrison "our de-
nomination, Responded to by Miss Mary
Grew, Of Germantown, Pa. "Other de-
nominations" response by Rev. DIR. j.
M. P. OTIS. "Our new pastor" response
by that gentleman. The banquet was a
very fine one, and those present highly
enjoyed themselves i i-f#g i..E -
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

M. s. r. A. Entertaihment.- "A mother
entertainment was glvsn by the Moral
Sussion Reform Association, last eve-
Mr.. H.. B, McIntire presiding. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. Mr..
Hart, of ElSton, sni Frank ,Whelan,
John II. Moore and VIM. Fl. Quinn.
The latter gentleman Was quite caus-
tic in his remarks, and said that the
officers of the law were very derelict
in their duity as far as the liquor traf-
fee was Concerned. The entertain
ment was interspersed with some good
singing, and the audience were greatly
pleased with all they heard. olW n,
Persondl.vGeo. w. s. Nicholson,
Esq, of Seaford, formerly editor of the
Detascdre s ate Reporter is In town to
day. iA -'
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

Anderson, Kenner and Casenave
members of the Louisiana returning
board, We're arraigne,l in the Superior
Criminal Court at New Orleans yester-
lay, and the case against Ands srson be-
gun. j. Madison Wells, the missing
member, failed to put in an appear
.uce' The.captives made another ef-
fort to obtain change of venue on
he ground that they could not get
fair trial In the State court, bat il
failed. Bail s., 900 each. na ia
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
From the N. Y. Herald.
A Dismayed Returning Board

A Dismayed Returning Board.
Our special telegrsphic correspon-
dence from New Orleans shows that
the members Of the Louisiana Return
ing Boardjdo not take kindly to the idea
OF being LEFT by their friends to meet
the prosecution of the indictments found
against them In ths Criminal Court of
that city, and 1t Is stated that they threa-
ten certain unpleasant disclosures un-
loss scinethting Is done for their protec-
tion BY tue national government. Gov
ernor Wells who managed to escape
arrest, Is said TO have fed TO Washing
ton 70 represent TO the administration
the Desperate condition Of his associates,
and to show that unless something Is
done for them by the federal authori-
TAGS "they will be lost"--a fiahre Of
speech which we presume means that
they Will be found guilty Of the crimes
charged against them and punished. n
we accept this report as entirely correct
1t Is difficult 10 see what lhe adminis-
tration could do about the matter, even
II It had the disposition to do anything.
The day has gone by when a President
could select United States Judge to
make any order or decision that might
be required aud could enforce the edict
by the aid OF federal bayonets, As the
reign Of terrer was oyerthrown bys Pres
ideDt Hayes IL is not likely that he
would restore it If he possessed the
power to do so. Yet It Il only by
some juggling process Of the United
Slales courts, which would require to \
De enforced by armed troops, that the
indicted Returning Board could possibly
De saved from trial in the courts of the
state whose laws they are alleged, to
,ave viplated. 9sbsfH5 b1it quot iUI
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

Gen. Miles, commanding the United
States forces In the tae North W est, res
ports that Sitting Bull continues at
Woods mountain over the Clpadias
berdess but he mas lately been on this
side. Additions are being made to his
camp which now numbers five hun
dred lodges by desertions from the.
Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies.
Military Preparations against raid by
Sitting Bull will be made. ss
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
For the GAZETTE. l II
A Profitable Way 10 Spend the
Sabbath.

A friend of mine drove me out to
Mount Pleasant Church, about. three
miles from this city, on the Philadelphia
road, Sunday morning where we spent a
very pleasant time with the people of
had agreat desire to visit that place where
l used to go TO school, and especially to
meet with the brethren of said church /:
and TO my great JOY found good con-
gregauon, and met a number of the old
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
Familiar In Every usehoId.

DR.. II. v. Pierce, the great "medicine
mau" Of Bufalo, is running for the Off CO
of Senator ffoin that city. He seems TO
be- the most popular man on tho track
aud well he may be, for his name Is
familiar IN svery household In the land,
and people will vote for him regardless
Of his politics. - Viikesbasve Neaos. @. NJ
Correct, AZ the Nssos always is. The
Doctor was'elected BY about 5000 majori-
ty,- BtGUio Mems. 49, ~ Fl. IlIl ia
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

Gen. Sheridan, by direction Of the
President, has deJliled Lol. John King
and Lieut.. Col. VIM. q. Lewis to act
IN conjunction with one person to be
designated by the Governor of Texas
to investigate the recent trout bles In
El Paso county Texas Lieut.. Leon
ard Hoy is detailed as a recorder of
the board. ....ri ,,r,ff l,s,r,s.,f -.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29
The Weather To-day.

|kng'oD, D, O., jan 20, / a.
bica'ioas. For Ge Middle Atlantic
fiem or partly cloudy ,oeatlier, cold
b. veering to ,cdrmer southeast
b'ising Jolio,ced by falling J~om-
The daily gazette., 1878-01-29

AMUSEMENTS.,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-18

This Compound, which is purely vegetable, has
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that have
bafed the skill of our best physicians, and thous
ands of persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy was discovered have been re
stored TO perfect health by its use.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-18

Such pretence would be an affront to iustice
and common sense. Persecution for politi-
cal action is one thing and punishment of
crimes is quite another. A bargain by
which the parties engaged to compound
felonies would be a bargain which the
officers of the law ought to disregard. even
if the president of the United States we're
one party and the legislature of state the
other. It would i'll become the president
to say that he was a party or an accom-
plice in a bargain for shielding fraud and
forgery, and to ask the attorney general to
tell him how such bargain can be en-
forced. If Anderson aud Wells did forge
or falsify election returns it is the clearest
dictate of justice that they ought to be
punished. The only pertinent question is
whether they are guilty or innocent. If
they are guilty it would be disgraceful for
the president to try to screen them on the
plea that they committed these crimes for
a political purpose. Political offences
are pardonable only when they fall short
Of crimes against the law. IF Anderson
is innocent the fnsuficiency of the evidence
on which he was CONVICTED can be made
apparent, but we fail to see how the re-
view of that evidence is any more the
business of the president than it is of any
other individual who is not citizen o.
Louisiana
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-18
PARENTS

Delays are dangerous. The lives of our
little ones are dear to US. and it is the
wish and hope to see them look bright.
and cheerful and happy.
We advise you not to give them any
of the dangerous worm syrups or liquids
of any kind or name. They are not only
bad to use and really dangerous to take;
but the stomach often rejects them and
are used with peril to those little ones
who look to US for care ard protec-
ton. Van Deusen's Worm CONNECTIONS
are a pure white and are made from the
purest vegetable medicines. They are
the only safe and sure worm medicine
ever discovered. They have become a
household remedy, and are now sold in
every store.
Van Deusen's CONNECTIONS
Are sure protection.
They bring to terms
Intestine Worms;
Cures every child,
Are tasteless, mild.
Your pets may live,
II them you give.
Ask for Van Deusen's Worm Confec
tons, Merchants can get them at whole
sale Drug Stores.
VAN DEUSEN BROTHERS,
KINGSTON, ULSTER Co., N. Y,
BHrPrice Is cents box. Ga
Sold at every store
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-02-18

In our style of climate. with its sudden
changes of temperature,-rain,w wind and
sunshine often iDtermingled in single
day.-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from us by neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting directly from this cause
A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept
about your home for immediate use viii
prevent serious sickness, large doctors
bill. and perhaps death, by the use Of
three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia
Severe Coughs, Group or any disease o.
the Throat or Lungs. its success is simply
wonderful, as your druggist will tell you
Germaa Syrup is now sold in every towr
and village on this continent Sample
bottles for trial. 10c.; regular size, IS
Sold positively by all druggists.