davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
arr 1GlyrST pUYSITTA y.

Newark. ONO. Dec. 2.-Dr J. \. Mitchell was
sued this afternoon by Henry l.. Fulton, admins
traitor Of Mrs Blanche VI. Fulton. for $loo" fni-
ton claims that the doctor brought about his WIGS
death by carrying scarlet fever germs INTO MS
hnusr He saws that the doctor did not take proper
nrecautIons after Waiting scarlet fever patlent4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
,yoTHrR BosrOy MELODRAll.

Boston Dec q ,SpcciaD Sutton Nanes mel"-
dr,mn humanity" was produced al the Boudon
souare Theatre this evening before crowded
house The piece Is of the order OF The Soudan
having a military background. although It's demand
nm the scenic artist Is greater than In this play or
,,, g., ..youth" At the end OF the third act Is a
sword combat on horseback The play Is OF the
most urid and Improbable kind Horses take al, an
deepest dye. 1t was well produced by clever COM
papy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

TO the Editor u The Tribune
Sir: captain Anthony J. Alla.re. % Dds i'Siim my
before the I.eNow Commttce yesterday. san h'i
one Anthony J. Alla.re was always buying I''' ''
tate" and was causing him - great le-. 30 trouble
and that I promised TO take b. al back thai h"
was a heavy real estate owner Tn" 'Acts are these
ABOUT two years ago AZ a IarEAufsi meeting !"
my church. I spoke %: the wealth 90 our police cap
talns and mentioned the propertes recorded In their
names the names OF their wives captain A'IA'''
wrote that he did the real estate IN
question | then answered that ne was IN" oriy
Anthony J. Allairc then In IN" cty nfr. ''il anu
that II he could prove that he vas not inc Nl.hfe
in question / should be only too glad 10 wlihirhw
the charge IA publicly as ha made H. aP'aim
directory q correct, Is true that there ar" two
of Their Anthony J. Auaires In the city -
%ewy York Dec 20 1874 MADISON G PETERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
MISS FRANCES Bliss.
London. Dec. 2L-Frances Buss is dead.

London. Dec. 2l.-Frances Buss Is dead.
Miss Buss born in London In lS21 For the
last thirty years she had had a reputation as an
educator She founded tho North London Collegiate
and Camden schools. whose Attendance never falls
below 1000 and was president Of the Association
pyng official places in several other educational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

Galveston. Texas, Dec. 2i.-Fire started IN the
cargo Of cotton on board the steamship AVon''
which is lying at her wharf at l2:5o O'CLOCK 'h,s
morning Three thousand bales or COTTON VIII
probably be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

DWIGHT VIIBr'R- Al Princeton y j.. on SaturnsN
r,~en,her - 1894 by the Rev Dr. Iampman OF .New-
ark i IN, Rev r.. Paxton. ~ Princeton y o.;
ala, ,riciang the Rev Charles \. > lwght - Suran
Wilson Wilbur daughter n tho late NJ pemman Wlvu'
VA ora ndiauehtor 81 tho Rev. James F. Wilson, d. D..
late ~ Newark. y. J.
Notices of marriages and death must be in'orseo
with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
FELL DOEy A NINE SHAfI

Boise Idaho. Dec pa fatal accident took place
In the Frisco Mine near Gem to-day. Patrick SuIll-
van James Carney and Frederick Smell were at
work In one OF the slopes. wncn the tlmbers gave
Way and the three men fell down the shaft, a di'-
tance Of FIVE ioors to the bottom ana were IN
Il kLlleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
DIED.

BETKER-On December - Al Scirsdale. y y Sa'an NJ
widow Z th. late ReN. John =. l"tki.
No.ise nf funeral hereafter.
pEyOO- hc- residence No 32l East l5th-st. Mav,ns.
,nSou If william VI. Doyoo on Monday 'Ntnns ~
cerrber >, IN the ~ year II her
Notice % funeral hereafter
Phiaderhia papers please copy -
sI-NNERS- BROOKLYN. December B. Mrs sarah Ann
sns-s IN m. .Dih year II her widow ~ the late
t'harlee summers. . -.-..-,..
,.hir"h Elizabeth y j. Wednesday, December 20.
a O'Clock D. m.
-. .yr np on Monday December - Charlotte Ann,
widow II Edward Taylor staten Island IN eOh year
II
Motto % funeral hereafter.
vAGsTAFF-Ia Brooklyn IN sunday. 23i inst. Thomas
Il WagstaN aged ~ years. ,,,,
Immoral from 4 his daughter. Mrs VIII
Lam II Mycrs. $40 Greene-ave.. on Wednesday 2otn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

The meeting Of tho New-York Conference will
he held in this handsome church. at which
time the call of MIR Anderson will probably he
ratified by the presiding bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25


u. D.. Bishop Of Hereford. j. dead.
He was born at Wakerley. Northamptonshire in
1877, and educated at Grantham ana Oakham
schools and ST. Johns College. Cambridge. From
1871 20 1852 he was vicar OF Madingley. near Cam
bridge and from 1876 10 1858 queens Preacher at the
Chapel Royal. Whitehall. He was elected Vicar OF
Leeds in 1859: appointed Canon Of Rpton two
years later. and In 1865 became Bishop Of Hereford.
He married In 1850 Frances Turner. daughter oi
Major William Martin Of the Bengal Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

CHURCH or EPIPHANY. Lexington-avc and 35th-
st Christmas bay Holy Communion AZ :, morning ser
vice and Holy Communion AZ H. Rev. JOHN TINIS,
Minister In charge will preach AZ morning service. All
persons cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
pnstnflfce Notice.


TrrsDNY~ A. - p u. Tor costa Rca. VIA Limon' per
wrpNESDAY 3 a. N. for Belgium direct. per -
Frsssiaanio a, a. m fr Europe per s Briiannc
EaroSe per - iiea Va Southampton at p m for
cuba per 'liy ~ Washing on wa iia.ana ~,
Washington At , D. for Puerto cortez per SIS. 8
M SS5 Nsia i os N'T cy "a, raaSrs H. ~ l
dal AZ y Jog Dem',ara and Param9reo per Dsr
ce Prince p m fr es49s 2pa per steamer p
FRI6NY"At p N. for Porto Rico direct. per s. .
SArjRrHy At 20 tor NsM19unda"t per- sn,.o !:
per- 81 rcania Qurerstown. a, m FOR seoiland
must Dee directed per chcassiaD: al a; , N.
n Sr ''a ana Rs iaucro letters North brazil
ana Ia Plata Countries NUT BE- a' re- a. per
a. en,n Amerca EXCEPT cosa Rca and south Pacific
nas, bc directed per Adyancep at 10 a. Tor New.
20 q m per Tor FORTUNE i:and Jaaae and Svan
p.r S ,eae Tor ,her parts Of colombia must
Shapas Tsbasco and yuca,an per seguranca deter.
enr l.S pc at Il a. ~ l"r Netherlands direct per
WsrRsndar VIZ Rotterdam deters must be directed per
w. sns@ r. ay Pogi"ss tSy
an, B td o, m par Yer 81 rops mus, he directed per
La Bctaen~C. p Tor la Plata countries direct.
Mails for the Society Islands ship Topic Bril- @rom
$50 Mail. to china and Japan per s,,y CITY %
h re4s ' IS at "a" Csc p M Mails for bna
CspsclallN addressed orlV per = Empress - India
from Vancouver here daily - December 81 at
20 p m Mails FOR Australia except those Tor West
Australia which forwarded via Europe New Zealand
Hawaii FIJI ana samoan Islands. per Nonows
rm san Fran,iscol close her" daily up - January -
AZ Il 8 n m Cd arrival at Ncw-Nork - : 5. am
pania with British nails for Australia. Mails for China
and japan especially addressed onyl. per Tacoma
from Tscomal close here daily MP to January ." Al $50
m Mails Australia tcACeot West AUSTRALIA, Ha
wall ana Fiji Islands per Niowera from Nsncouver
close here daily January and to January ~ at
20 y M Mails fnr Hawaii, per Australia Ororr
san Iransisco clos" here daily M 10 January - At
3, H. M Mails Newfoundland. by rail n Halifax,
and thence hv steamer close at this Once daily at 30
y M Mails for Niquelon. by rail 20 Boston and thence
bv steamer close Al this Office daily 30 Malls
f.r cuba close this onice daily at go m. for
Mondays Thursdays and
Sa,urdays) Port Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. over
inI uaes. specially addressed for dispatch by
clos. - This Office daily ~ a. m.
R.eisfsred closes AZ u y. previous daN.
CHARLES ". DAYTON Postmaster.
Postoficc New-Iork. y. Y. December 81 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

GRAND CHRISTMAS SONG SERVICE To- NIGHT
81 Barthoomews Mission i2d st. sd-ave--colone
HADLEl. Miss Wray. the singing evangelist and Kings
Daughters Singing Circle. Welcome. u. :. TAYLOR,
iowas cyclone evangelist tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Religious Notieee.

\ e DIXON VIII preach Broome street Tabernacle
Thursday y. m. Exposition az 3. Miss Parke coz
netist. Miss Ipham, soloist. Creole quartet
II SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH. Madison ave. cor
ncr 3Sth- st.. RODERlCk TERRY. II. D.. Pastor.
Christmas Day II o'clock Special music ser.
b, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
MONT HOPE CEMETERY.
NDunt Hope. Westchester county.
$50 Sixth-aye.. y. T. Telephone $50. lsth-st.

KENslCo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad - minutes
fr1r GRIND Central Depot new private station ~ en-
trance. Once 42d-st. Telephone call $50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Licbig Comrany's Extract Of Hccr'
.NIREIED

The spor,smsn's delight, Make. fine soup at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH services christmas
Day will be held the Marble Church. 29th-st. ana
5th-avc. II a m. Sermon 10y the Rev EDWARD H.
coz D. ID. Special music by choir and singing by the
Collegiate Church Choral. cordial welcome extended
. all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
TUAR \.
THE BISHOP OF HEREFORD.

ondon. Dec. 2t-The Right Rev James Atlay.
D. bishop Of Hereford. l. dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25

SANTA CLAUS At METROPOLITAN HALL. SO West
to-night.-shristmas decorations
music presents. a great night a the Hail. Evsrv
free. Come early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
ARE THERE TWO ANTHONY J. A.LAIEEsr

Bronxvinc y. Y. Dec. H. ls9i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

is no probability of more dangerous
one than that was, and therefore we
need not be frightened when the col
lapse of the republic is predited. Its
strength is not merely in its established
agencies for the administration of jus.
tice and the repression of crime, but
far more in the law abiding and patri-
otic spirit of its people. The mischief
making elements are in hopeless mi
nority, and will remain so, we may
rest assured. This was unmistakably
illustrated during the recent strike,
when public sentiment so splendidly
asserted itself in support of Federal
authority and in hostility to insur-
rectionary influences. The reign of
law was never better attested and more
conclusive than it is today in the
United States; and the reign of law
represents the vitality and glory of the
republic, and makes it invincible and
indestructible. e.-Exchange
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01
"My Wife and Child.".

The following poem is from the pen
of the great soldier, Stonewall jackson
and was written when he was very
young man while he was with the
army in Mexico, of which he was
brave and efficient officer. 1t is full OF
the pathos of genuine poetry and true
affection.
The TATTOO beats-the lights are gone,
The camp around in slumber lies;
The night with solemn pace moves on,
The shadows thickens DER the skies;
But sleep my weary eyes hath flown,
And sad, uneasy thoughts arise.
] think of thoe, oh, dearest one,
Whose love my early life hath blest-
Or thee and him-our baby son
Who slumbers ON thy gentle breast;
God of the tender, frail and lone,
oh, guard the gentle sleeper's rest.
And hover, gently hover near
To her, whose watchful eye is wet
To mother, wife-the doubly dear,
In whose young heart have freshly
Two streams of love 80 deep and clear
And cheer her dropping spirits yet.
Now while she kneels before thy throne,
oh, teach her, Ruler of the skies,
That while by Thy behest alone
Earths mightiest powers fall or rise,
No tear is wept to thee unknown,
No hair is lost, no sparrow dies
That thou canst stay the ruthless hands
OF dark disease, and soothe its pain
That only by Thy stern commands
The battles lost, the soldiers 8 slain
That from the distant sea or land
Thou bring'st the wanderer home
again.
And when upon her pillow lone
Her tear wet cheek is sadly pressed,
May happier visions beam upon
The bright'ning current of her breast
No frowning look nor angry tone,
Disturb the Sabbath of her rest.
Whatever fate those forms may show,
Loved with passion almost wild
BY day-by night-in joy or wo-
BY fear oppressed, or hope beguiled,
From every danger, every foe,
Oh, God protect my wife and child!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01
A Russian Considered His Wife's At.
tempt to Murder Him a Good Joke.

An inhabitant of Voro, in Finland
named Sellquist, who for long time
past has been living on bad terms with
his wife, had lately narrow escape
from being poisoned by her. She
called at a chemists, and asked fol
some rat poison. AS these creatures
are very rarely seen in that neighbor'
hood, the chemist had his suspicious
aroused, and gave the woman per.
fectly harmless drug. On second
thoughts he decided to mention the
matter to the husband, and requested
him to say nothing about it to his wife.
In the evening, as she was preparing
the porridge, the man kept watchful
eye on her movements, and noticed
that she scattered something out of a
paper into the saucepan. When the
porridge was ready he sat down to the
table and began to eat. After awhile
he got up in great excitement, paced up
and down the room and at last fell
fainting on the floor. This was what
the woman expected. She now pulled
down rope through hole in the cell.
ing with u moose, which she placed
round her husbands neck, whereupon
she ran upstairs into the garret in order
to pull up the rope and hang her hus.
band in that fashion. Meantime the
husband got up and tied few chairs
to the rope. The wife did not return
to the room, as she dreaded sight, but
she went out into the village to raise
an alarm, saying that her husband
had hanged himself in her absence.
When she came back with a host Of
neighbors and crockodile tears in her
eyes, there was her husband sitting at
the table, laughing till his sides ached
The chairs were still dangling on the
rope.-Novoe Vremya.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01
"DemOcratie Principles.v

Democratic principles" are much
talked about on both sides of the tariff
tangle at Washington. Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter to Mr.. Wilson is full OF
unctuous platitudes about these prec-
ious principles" Mr.. Hill, too, is
very strenuous for Democratic ''peinci-
pies" but then he always was. And
Mr.. Smith, of New Jersey, is not one
whit less clamorous for these ''princi-
pies" as he understands them.
And Mr.. German, from whom we
shall probably hear on Monday, will
doubtless embrace the opportunity to
join in these merry manifestations of
devotion to Democratic principless u
But where are there any principles
of the Democratic or any other brand
at stake in this midsummer tariff
tempestp
1t looks more like question of pork
than principle.
Neither the House nor the Senate
bill can be reconciled to any principles
held out as Democratic in the Chicago
platform of 1899.
Both bills are surrender to the
Trusts. The House bill is a surrender
to the New England Coal Trust, which
wants to work Nova Scotia coal mines
and monopolize the New England and
New York market for soft coal. The
Senate bill is surrender to the South
ern Coal Trust and its allied railroad
syndicates, and still more scandalous
surrender to the Sugar Trust.
Mr.. Cleveland's conception of "prin-
ciple" is that the native coal monopoly
should be sacrificed to the foreign coal
monopoly (popularly known as the
Whitney syndicate for working the
Canadian coal fields, and free iron
ore strikes him also as vital "princi-
pies"
But when it comes to sugar the
principle" of free raw materials
does not arouse Mr.. Cleveland's g zeal at
all.
II know that in present conditions
this is delicate subject" he says to
Mr.. Wilson; and when that naive re-
mark was read to the House a great
shout of irreverent laughter went up.
And no wonder.
So, then, that is the height and
depth and breadth of the Democratic
principles" involved-a mere question
of which Trusts shall be favored and
which sacrificed.
The one and only principle" on
which Cleveland and Wilson, Voor.
hees and Harris, German and Brice,
and the entire company of tariff re-
visers, are able to get together is sugar.
They are all agreed that that is "a deli.
cate subject, and that the fair thing
must be done by the Trust.
Which shows that when Democratic
principle" are in danger of being
practically applied to industrial inter
ests the wise and safe thing for the
latter to do is to subscribe to the Demo.
cratic campaign fund.-New York
Record.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

Italy is considering plan to try an
archists by special tribunals; Spa in
proposes to transport them to African
colonies, and Germany, France aud
England are perfecting measures to
stamp out this form of moral and po-
litical leprosy. While the general and
righteous crusade is going forward it
will be well to examine critically the
official record of Altgeld to find how
far he has entitled himself to join the
anarchistic procession.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01
81 A YEAR In ADVANCE
Sour Chauncy'' and W. s. Gilbert.

Inc more stories a man has the more
difhcult 1t is to say which is the fun
NEST l know great many story
tellers and still more stories: bu, lust
which is funniest would not dare say
Oil hand. Here are two stories, how
ever, which Show the difference be-
tween the way the wittiest man in
America and the wittiest man in Eng
land took joke. A friend of mine. n
newspaper man, tells me that he was
lately in a small town in New York
State where Chauncey Depew was
oilled to make speech that night, and
1t happened he stopped at the same
hotel Depew did. Just after supper
the editor of the local paper dropped in
to see Mr.. Depew, and the distinguished
gentleman proceeded to have some fun
with the country journalist. He had
fun, too, and every now and then
he rounded up a sentence against the
editor by saying, "Oh, you can't be-
lieve everything in the newspapers, y
the editor having used the newspaper
matter very largely in his argument.
After the speech making was over
the editor met Mr.. Depew in the hotel
office again, and there was a big crowd
present.
"Well' my friend" inquired the
genial Chauncey, what did you think
of my speech ~
The editor hesitated moment.
Are you, he asked solemnly, "the
genuine Chauncey NJ. Depew?"
Certainly. Why notpn
Are you the one that all the news.
papers have been saying was the finest
speaker, the greatest talker, the sharp
est stumper, and the brightest wit be-
fore the public" pursued the editor.
u guess I'm the one," blushed the
gentleman. "Why ?"
"Oh, because you can t believe every
thing there is in the newspapers"
And Depew shook hands with the
editor and called it square.
Now turn to John Bull 8 island. The
most extraordinary thing over there is
the Englishman 3 sense of humor. You
have to use search light to find it.
The American joke is lost upou him.
One day met w. S. Gilbert, the wit
tiest man in England, and the gruffest
"How d. do, Wilder ?"
"How are you, Mr.. Gilbert?"
Feeling well today ?"
Pretty we'll, Mr.. Gilbert, but Pm
afraid you will not see as much of me
as you have"
Indeed, how's that?n
" lost tooth this morning."
"Ah, that's too bad. How did you
lose it?"
"And this, said Wilder, significant
ly, from man who is supposed to
see a joke miles Distant From
Funny Stories Told by Famous Pso-
ple;" Demorest' Magazine for August.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

Kenneth Bazemore had the good for
tune to receive small bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery. This
one small bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to Geo.
w. Baker, prominent merchant of
the place, Lewiston, n. c., and it cured
him of the same complaint. When
troubled with dysentery, diarrhea, collie
or cholera morbus, give this remedy a
trial and you will be more than pleased
with the result. The praise that natur-
ally follows its introduction and use
has made 1t very popular. 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by F. E. Britton,
druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

The New York Evening Post tries
as hard as any paper in the country to
believe in the Democratic party, but it
finds the job an exceedingly difficult
one. For instance, it denounces the
sugar schedule of the tariff bill as
an abominaton and declares that the
measure had better be defeated than be
passed with such thing in it. "If
this outrge is consummated. it ex-
claims, land passes into law, the
Democratic party will be substantially
annihilated in the coming elections, -
whereas, ION the other hand, the House
may save it from the gathering wrath
by expurgating the sugar schedule, and
then putting on the Senate the respon-
sibility of killing the whole bill or not
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01
Where Anarchists Should be Put.

A correspondent of q Rochester pa
per suggests that the nations of the
world should select some lonely but
fertile island where anarchists from
all lands shall be placed in exile, with
patrol of ships to prevent their escape.
They are to be fed at first and provided
with implements to raise crops. As
for government, they are to construct
one for themselves, or to dispense with
all law if they think best. Every an
archist with theory and every in
cendiary orator will be at liberty to
make the most of himself, but he must
stay on the island. No good reason
could be given for his wanting to leave
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

My boy was taken with disease re.
sembling bloody fiux. The first thing
] thought of was Chamberlain 3 Collie,
Cholera and. Diarrbea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer.
ing from like complaint. l will an.
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is enclosed. refer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, ]. p, Primroy, Cambpell Co.,
Tenn. For sale by F. E. Britton, drug
gist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

There can be no arbitration without
the consent of both parties to contro-
versy, and whenever they are willing
to settle dispute in that way, they
are at perfect liberty to do 80. But
they can not be compelled to take
such action, and all schemes of legisla.
tion which antagonize this fact are in
expedient and unconstitutional.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

When moving into our present home
/ found bottle of Chamb berlain's Pain
Balm left by former tenant. On the
label l found the statement that it was
good for cuts and burns. | can testify
to the truth of this. Nothing in all my
experience has found its equal for
treating blisters or burns. f. E. Bar
rett, manager LIE Sueur Sentinel, LIE
Sueur, Mimi. Pain Balm is also sure
cure for rheumatism. For sale by F..
E. Britton, druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

In order to introduce Cham berlain 'e
Cough Remedy here we sold several
dozen bottles on strict guarantee and
have found every bottle did good ser
vice. We have used it ourselves and
think it superior to any other. W. L.
Mowrey, Jarvisville, w. Va. For sale
by F. E. Britton, druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-01

and Missouri also supplied the army
with a large contingent for the same
arm of the service. 1t thus appears
that one seventh of the Union army
came from the South.