davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 4, 1881.
SENATE,

SENATE.
o. mo!iSn CT Mr.. Johstou, tho regular Or
deIs were suspended, and the House ,int reeo
lulop, authorizing nod requesting the president
to tXterd 10 the government and people OF
FRANCE al invitation 10 join the government
and people of the u. 8. 10 the Yorktown c,n.
teunial celebration in October next was TAX
ca up.
Mr.. dawes moved an amendment. making
au approprlaliou.of $50 900. and Mr.. Hoar one
extending the Invitation to Include tho family
OF Lafayette.
The amendments were tg;eed 10 ard The
I,int resolution IS amended was passed.
A resolution submitted by Mr.. Ransom, WAS
adopted for tho printing OF tho reports of tho
Secretary OF Wer. made at this 8 ssion, CON.
nuoicaIiag reports of chief eusiaeers, concern.
log Tho Improvement Of rivers and marlboro.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Immediately sitter tho readiog cf the ,urtal
Mr.. Bckwtll, OF Ind, a. a privileged question.
c,llcd Up from the Speakers table III, Senate
concurrent Iei1lui3u for o)unting the electoral
votes.
After an ioteres iug d, bato Of an hours d.
r.ton, 10 The course Of which MIR. FELTON, and
Speer. OF Ga, asserted the loyalty Of the PEG.
ole Ct GNorri, AID The subscriber CO of State
law to Federal Las, which remarks were re-
oal7cd with applause 90 tho republican side,
tho rcsolu loo Was adopted. tho first branch
Without division Ard the sccord braDoh by
vote Ct yeas lG0. nays II.
The House then resumed tic consideration
Of tic appointment bill, with no limit to the
debate, though Mr.. Cox has inimated that be
will call the previous question this afternoon.
JUICE RRESTs WILL in the Orphans
Court of Charles eo1nty. Nd, on Tuesday last,
the will of the l.!o Hoa George Brent wa, ad-
ni!ted 70 probate. His son, VIM. NJ. Brent. is
appointed sole executor. The will provides for
the pay ment OF oil debts of the fund arising from
the poli:ie OF insurance upon his life, that
no sale OF his properly, real or personal, shall
90 Necessary. II conveys all the properly, real
and personal, TO the e1ecut,r in trust, to man.
see the SINE and devote tie rents and profits to
me educstion AID support Of lis daughters 60
long as tteJ remain tiaglo. snd Of his son
george outing Lie minority Suitable provision
- msoe Tor tho event cf the srriage of his
daughters. and al other future contingencies
are carefully provided for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

The following is list of the letters remaining
in the Alexandria, Virgins, postofice Feb. s.
Peraons calling for letters will say they are nd.
.vertised and give the date of the list.
If not called for within thirty DAYS, thew Willie
sent to the dead letter office, in WASHING ton
Allen. Wesley ~ keere Mrs ELLEN
Brs1top, Mrs Eliza D Lee. Miss Bette
Butler, Lie Parker VIM
Brown, Mits Maggie Pratgie, Eupine.
6ayless. Miss Sarah Waynes Dallas
Ohapmsn, w = Wallace, Rch'd (co)
Enme'.' Martin Wright. Jas h (3j
1t LEWIS MCKENZIE, Pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

Dir. BEECHER ON PRAYER MEErINas.-
Brother T. g. Sheurnan explained at the Ply
mouth Church prayer meeting Friday pieht Why
he did not speak thero ofteDer, abd said that i.
was attributable 10 the abSerc, OF that privacy
that characterized tho veil remembered meet
iugs OF 1858 and also 10 the charge that hal
come over the menal condition Of many of
these who spoke in lines past moro irtquentlp
than they 10 now. Many such pers,os had
given mrci timo to The study Of tho Bbc. and
1t the result of ttheir examinations in that d
rccon were given it would he likely to Offend
scmo OF the brethren. Mr.. Bacohcr, 10 reply
Ing, gave his idea Of what prayer meeting
should be. and said that if people had apy
doubts aud difficulties they had peri; c: right to
bring them there AID ask q1es.iccs. Tho To-
suits OF mans reading aud rioo reAeoto,
should be given there, and wculd &C. upon lis
leuers as distribuliVe force. That however
which was the most attractive and useful was
the living expereec, of those who spoke Ifa
man with trembling lip eavo SIN, Incident 10
bis spiritual life, though it nigh b, :aid with
stumbling speech, it would DO heard by every
one present to bis cdifc stioo. 1t was n.edfal
tor some ldGmeot TO be shown in selec Ing CD
occasion Tor such u.tcrano.s, and for the intro.
duoton OF questions OF controversy a. to tho
Scriptures and their applicability. bu: es gen
eral rule tho life experiences Of 40 earnest man
or woman were always .ccantablo and helpful
at prayer meetiog.-N Y Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
The Markets.

SALTiMokE, Feb. 5.--Virainia ia old -. do
catered II; do consolidated III: do I'd series
ols past cue coupon 93i new H. 4Cs 5o2: IN 4iIs
coup !Ss bid to-day. Cotton dali; middling
~ Flour steady sad UNCHANGED. Wheat
weak ind demorslized Southern red l1o.TIS..
90 amter l20al2l; No Maryland rs: No.
N estern Winte. red suot md Ftby 1I2,iISa.
Mar ia bid April ll6all6i; May iii nomi.
nally. Corn-Sou.hern steady and quiet: VEST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
| Port Huron. mich. J Commercial.
II Save6 NV Ittn

-, Speaking to US recently Oh tho srlisc',
Charles Nelson, esq. proprietor. Nelson House,
observed: l suffered 50 much With Rheumu-
tlsm that my arm withered. and physicians
could not help me. was 10 despair OF my life,
when como o1e advised me 10 try St. jacobs
vi. L did so. and as if by magic, | VS. TO-
stantly relieved, and, by tho Continued use Of
the Oil entirely cured. | thank boavea for
having used this wonderful remedy, for 1t saueel
myEe. 1t also cured my wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

The Richmond Wing says. ''t is understood
that Senator Johnston is much mortified at The
somewhat cootemptuous reception Lis alleged
reply to General Malone has met with cgtu
from his OVID fec ion in Virgiois." Italso says
thn the recent decision CT tic Supreme Court
10 the Virginia bond case, did not embrace cry
essential point il TIE controversy ss to tho 70
adjustment Of the State debt" The Wing vas
never moro mistaken in its life. Many Of tic
newspapers of tie State have published tho re-
ply in full, all Of them. except the few co2d1o,
ted By Mshonites, spoke Of it in tie most
favorable terms, AID tho bushes Of compmen
tary letter, i.s author received from prominent
msn in ell quarters Of the State. show that if
any man ever had .usc 10 be satisfied vi bis
Owe work. that man is Senator Johnston, and
bis work 10 reply to Gen. Malone nnnifestos
With regard to the decision OF the Supreme
Court, the Wing is. if possible, even mo- in
error. as ii vii! $50 il ever case involvise the
legality Of aoy proposed forcible reaijuslmeut
OF the s ate debt comes before that court.
Everybody ess lat tic imprsct;c,ts Maho
nites who has read The DECISION referred to, is
now convirc,d that forcib'o rsediastmep: can.
not be accomplished. AMI what will be less
eRreesbe to tho Wing. some of tic most dis
tioRulshed jarists uow 10 Weshinetor, who
have read The dec ei0o. coincide in tha G: inon
held 10 this STATE. that i, sweeps awsy The last
rock or the teu ldG,ion upon which The Nlsho-
lites' platform rested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRA MARKET, February s, 1851
Bu: htt" Wa done ono change to. day. Tho
ea'es If Fiour arc sree FIR .. me consumntjon
" h brou.ht ia for F1!,z and 40 for an.
caster. Corn is wanted aud 3 . bushesI rod at
y 10: white. No Bye or Oats offered,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
PUBLISHED DAILY & TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY g..
The annual report of the Superintendent Of

The annual report of the Superintendent Of
Public lost!r c:icn for tic yesr 1880 hiss been
received. It shows very favorable aDd salts
tno.ory condition of The public schools Of tic
State. and c;m olately re!u:es tho assertions Of
many republican speakers and orators respect
ing the falsely alleged half hearted and compul
cory sup port given TO the free school system BY
the peopl, Of IN, S1uIh. Mr.. Rufocr com.
mences bis rel or! By saying:
THE year which closed July 81 was cur best
year IN all respects. The number Of schools WIS
aoou. doubled; tue school attendance WAS more
than double what i. WAS last yesr. and about
1900 large. thsn in any preceding year. An
increased amount Of State sCho0l money was
turned over. AID whilst. OF course, there was
larger outlay for tescher5 and scnool house
expenses. there Wal almost no increase 10 the
cott Of administration, and there was decided
reduction IN the cost Of education per pupil.
There Was sii sht falling % in tho regularity of
st:andsnce. and Sigh: Increase in the length
of tho school term Over y new school hnuses
wsro bull: during tho year s2d nearly 100000
aided to tho ValIe Of school property. There is
reAsoa to believe Mo that there was better
teschiGg Last year thAn ever before. 81 certain
ly VIZ never b3iure had such exhibitions OF in
tsrest 10 teachers Institutes and other means CT
professional Improvement. School officers gau-
orally performed their duties faithfully, 81 q
cheerful, harmonious spirit prevailed uniyer-
sally"
lie oonciudes it by narratirg the evil effects
that must necessarily result to the soho.ls from
connecting them il any marre:. shape or ,orm
with the se.tlemon. OF the s ate debt, aod BY
urgiog all who have any interest in pre- serving
the etios ncy Of the free sc1ooI s5steD. and 10
exciting from it its maXimun tmouot Ct coed,
10 uss thei. Utmost ,tfoTls to rroveot such q
connection ard 10 keep tie clco's Gu. CT a:d
assy from the contsmioallag ilAleno' o.
noli;ios
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Thomas CARLYLE Dend

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Thomas Carlyle died at
bal past eight Z o,tcl this moroing. lie passed
away without Struggle. Mr.. Carbl, was
10 bis SC h year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser

ern dull and neglected; Sou.he-2 white 53a54
do yellow 81; Western mixed spot and Feb'y
52!I621; Mar 52s asked; no bid. Oats heavy
and fat; Western white 42a45; do mixed 4Os4l.
Rye quiet at 10lslo4. Hay unchanged. Coffee
steady Rio csrgoes ordinary to fair llal3. Sue.
ar quiet; a soft S.. Whiskey dull q! ST II.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-Stocks irregular. Nor
ey 5a6. Flour dull. Wheat active aud lower.
Corn heavv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
ERllureH.

fn1LADELruIA, Feb 5.-The reported future
OF John Browns Sons of this city, announced
10 this mornings New York papere, ia confirm
cd: The liabilities OF the lrm will reach $3.50 90
BALTIMoaE. ND, Feb. 5-Samuel Halle.
pended to-day Their liabilities are estim. ted
at $40 COZ and are generally to grain and aour
men Of This city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Town ElOOGlcsl

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-A despatch from
CORTLAND says: At g. 30 o. m. to day the $50.
ramepte river brok, over the ltv,o and flooded
tbs town and the az c ,nt >untry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
En- 4 SSasSIu Hnu-pa.

LITTLE Rock, Fob. 5.-Ru.h Bennett color.
ed, was hanged at Eldorado, Ark, yesterday,
for the murder of Col. a. Z. Jamison, q prom
inent and wealth y planter and attorney of Union
county. Tho tragedy occurred March 4, 1879,
JAmlson being asaassinated 10 his house at dusk
on the evening Of that day while sitting before
the IRE with his wife and children about him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
EtOckhOIdcrn' Meeting

NEW York. Feb. 5.--Tbe Stockholders Of
the Western Uaon Telegraph Company met
to day at Ooon, for tho purpose Of ra,ifsing the
aereement Of constellation. Tie Atlantic and
Pacific telegraph stockholders held q meeting
at two oc,c'i this afternoon f,r the same pur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
10 Choice Yet,

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 5.-Bat So men,
6ers were present to day 10 ballot fer u. s.
Senator. the balance hsvirg paired ard gone
home. A ballot was taken with tho usual
reeu't
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Ida Lewis Raves Two Itves

r NEWPORT. 4. l., Feb. 5-At q late hour
Ihursdsy night Miss Ida Lewis the heroine Of
tne Lime Rock Lighthouse in this harbor saved
Two men from wa,ery graves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

10 the House of Representatives yesterday,
Mir. Goode said be hid rsoeived letter from
the widow Of Capt. Hugh N. Page, insruotiDg
him peremp.oriy to withdraw the bill for her
rslief, which caused TIM !" llIcsl discussion last
week, and on molten of Mr. G. the bin was laid
on the table, though Mr. OoDger WISHED it re-
ferrsd to the Naval Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

We hage received from Da7id Lsndrc.h,
Philadelphia. package Of his otlstratoi gar
den seeds. These seeds, through Mr.. H.
long yesrs of experience and care, riaod frs. 10
the markets Of this country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Collision.

!ohDoN, Feb. 5.-The steamer Kron Prnz
Friedrich Wilhelm has been in collision with
another steamer of Cu1haven. The latter
steamer sunk in three minute' involving the
loss OF six lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Death of Dan Rice.

NEW York. Feb. 5.-Tho original Dan
nc, and once popular equestrian cowo, died
on Sunday, Jan l6. ct l62 BroomPerogc street,
Birmingham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05
Shock Of IN Earthuuake.

PORTSMOUTH, N. r., Feb. 5-A shock Of an
earthqnsks We felt at Green land and Straths1n,
yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

QUAR- IF APPEALS Observation-Disclosures
e"'g Av'nfs "ud Insurance Company W.
a i IN hatn argued hy }, a. Jolts, esq, for
William j. kobarlson for appellee 0 '"4so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

TAME ELSA gentleman of RoOkpolt,
Macs. hss domcslicatcd some eels by feeding
them 10 brook, till The largts! one, two feet
long. will allow Lin to take i. into bis hands
and treat it as a kitten. Whsn tho owner goes
to The brook ho..oalls them with peculiar whis-
tie and they como rushing briskly from down
the stream. Not long ago ho brought them
his usual lunch of fish and mackerel, when ou.p
the large one camo. The eel waited for few
moments, then turned down stream aud soon
came back bringing bis taIdy family to supper.
We might htrs mention that tie question es
to tho generation of cells il considered ouc Of
the most puzz|ing 10 natural history. Gao Ell,
Client author supposed that GELS were born rt
the mud; another that they we're produced
from PER ices scrared from iho bodies of largo
GELS when they rubbed themselves agains:
stones. There is popular notion 10 many els
tricls 10 the north OF Eogland that ces are gen
Grated from horsahairs deposited in springs &C d
rvulets. Small cells hava been noticed 10 ire
tba.ch Of cottages.
The ancient Egyptians gave tho eel place
amosg their delties, and the Greeks were 80
passlonatelY fond of this fish that it was ocrl
mon saying among them that the dasd would
return TO lits If it were possible fer them to
taste morsel of this delicious tucd. 1hs &c.
cient Apglo-Ssxon tribes had grants end char,
ters regulated by payments made 10 eels suf
four thousand of them were yearly present
from the motks of Ramsay 10 those Of Peter.
borough. There are several PLACES 10 EoalsnA
which derive their names from the qEaplitp Q!
cells they form 'rly produced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

DISEASE AMONG sHsEP-We hoar on a,l
0des of heavy losses Of sheep from prevailing
distemper, some farmers having lost more than
half of their fl 'ck. The disease which is work
ing such sad hsvcc among these snimsls ap
pears 10 be kind of il Il ~. which seems to
have been aggravated By the protractsd AID
excessive severity Of tho winter weather. The
first sy ptons of the disease is said to he on OBJ
s'ructIon cfths nasal passage snd dific Atty of
breathing, which is succeeded by a dropping
condition, and the animal. refusing 10 cat, lin
gers few days and dies. 1t is observable that
me losses have not been so heavy among those
tocks that are provided with com Portable quar.
tefs and otherwise wall cared for. We have con-
Versed with one Of our mcst extensive and suc>
cSssiul sheep ralserr, and he is of opinion that
me FEEDING of succaiens food such ss turnips is
IN oeSt pi eveniiVe treatment that can be resort
90 10. de does not regard the prevailing mall
aoy a5 an epidemic, tu. thinks INST The mortal.
ity among sheep results from The exclusive
iced OF dry food which produces feverish condi.
ton.-Port Tobacco Independent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

hr. 4. Lynn died s.dGen!7 2. Go.dcnsyille
: huraday last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-05

PUNISHMENT IN CHINA.-The following tx-
traci from Chin, paper sives picture ct
paternal government in that country. in which
the precept Of not sparing the rod is carried iu
TO practices 10 a way which ought to strike
terror into tho hearts Of the official hierachy.
The bamboo has long been know, as an affec-
tive instrument for governing the masses and
the correction of offenders sgains. tho Chinese
code. but there is something novel as we'll as
startling in the idea of degraded official being
made to bold out his bsnds for hundred blows
to be administered on the palms as prelimi.
mode Of dealing with official mslpractices were
to become general We might soon hope to see
notable Improvement 10 the Administrative do.
partments which 10 China are 50 VIGOROUSLY
bsd snd corrupt:
We learn that enc Of tho madarius here. who
bad sRindlod the goVerrm.nt of large sum OF
money when mskiug purchases Of warike ma
terials at Hong Kong duriog the Formcsan
affair, was brought up for trial befJre the re-
doubtable Ting and tho Fsutai. Ga the 1 b of
August this degraded official was suit acted. a.
an introduolion to something severe in store for
him, 10 hogging Of ono hundred blows Oh tho
palms of bis hands. He was to have been
bambooed 10 the usu,l wy ss other csiminals,
on the breach, but tor lis bitter crying and
vehement entrea les, COUPLED with the fact OF
his not beiog in very good health. The default.
ing ofi,isl is surnamcd Man, and is related to
. Taoutai Of that name, who was degraded at
the ssme time with the viceroy. Fling Han. ia
the Waisiug affair.-PdN Mall Gazette.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-28
Death OF the Last of Seven.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Dr. J. S..
Waiter, the last Of the celebrated
"Seven Mems Society,"" died here
to-day. This society was formed
nearly fifty years ago by seven
prominent citizens. They agreed
to meet once q year for social din
ner so long rs they lived. In case
of the death of any of the embers
the others were to attend his funer-
al and assist in the burial csremo-
MES. At the annual banquet the
empty chairs of the dead were to
be placed at the table, and dinner
provided as usual for the full num-
Der. a bottle of wine was sealed
In a mahogany casket and the key
thrown away, with the agreement
that the last living member should
drink the wine after the death of
all the others. This was in the
hands of a Mr.. Lawson, who died,
leaving it to Mr.. Tstem, whose
possession of the casket was believ-
ed to have caused his death a few
months later. During his sickness
he begged to have 1t removed from
his house, which was done. After
his death DR.. Waiter, the last sur
vivOr, broke the lock and drank
the wine, and has since annually
sat down alone to the dinner for
seven, the six empty chairs still at
the table in remembrance Of his
six dead companions. His death
ends the Last Mans Society.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-28

1t would well il theater goers
generally possessed the cool head
of Gen. Canrobert. A play WAS
once being acted In a temporary
theater, constructed of wood, in
the camp at ChalOns. The house
was era No med to suffocati0n, when
the cry of fire made itself heard.
Instantly every one rose and a
stampede more dangerous than fire
would have commenced, when
Canrobert, who was in one of the
boxes with his wife, cried out in a
ringing voice, "Let every one stay
In his place." The soldiers imme.
diately became motionless, and the
Marshall resumed: "Let every one
go ont quietly in order, the young
er soldiers first, then the older,
after them the non.commissioned
officers, then the officers, the high.
est to go last" In a few minutes,
though it was no false alarm Of
fire, the theater was empty with
out n single mans toe being trod.
den on. The Marshal and wife
went last.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-28
LovsIand, by accident, as 1t we're;

Loveland, by accident, as 1t were;
Mr.. Potter being employed by
other parties to examine another
mine. 1t has been searched for, at
frequent intervals, for twenty
years. and much money spent on
the search. The ore lie found in q
vein Of Egyptian jasper. free gold
being plainly visible all through
the specimens examined. This
mine is ITO miles from here. The
above named gentlemen have 10.
Gated fifteen claims.-San Beraar.
dino Times.
The Rev. Mr.. Bollinger and wife
celebrated their "Silver Wedding"
at their residence on Second street,
on Wednesday evening. A large
number of friends were present, In
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lever, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Wiley Wells, Mr.. Lash and the
Misses Fisher. About 8 O'Clock
the bride and groom took their
places in the front parlor before a
table spread with multifarious
presents Of Silverware. and Rev.
Mr.. Chase, Of the Fort Street M. e.
Church, delivered o short congratu.
latory address. In concluding, to
relieve them of any further embar.
rassment, he said, he pronounced
them man and wife. Sincere and
hearty congratulations followed,
after which the guests partook OF
the good things that had been pre-.
pared for the fiesta. The occasion
was q joyous one, aud will be long
and pleasantly remembered by all
who were present.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-01-28
In the Whole History Of Medicine

No preparation has ever performe d SUI CHI
marvellous cures or maintained SO wide
reputation, as AYERS CHERRY Pee
ToRAL,which is recognized as the worlds
remedy for all diseases of the throat and
lungs. Its long continued series of won
derful cures In all climates has made 1t
universally known as safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners of more
serious disorders, 1t acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering. and
often saving life. The protection it
affords, by its timely use in the throat
disorders of children, makes It an inval.
liable remedy to he kept always on hand
in every home. No person can afford to
be Withhold 1t, and those who have once
used it never will. From their knowl-
edge Of its Composition and effects, ply
siciaus use the CHERRY PICTORIAL ex-
tensively In their practice, and Clergy.
men recommend it. 1t is absolutely GER
tain in its remedial effects, and will al
ways cure where cures are possible.
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.