davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

tcrduy afternoon. at the Waldorf and pieasea'sn
apprcciative company. Miss Herford 3 entertain-
mcnt will be repeated next Thursday
The last nights OF "Old Kentucky are announcsf
at the Academy Of Music.
Mr. Parker's play OF The Maynower' has met
with much favor at the Lyccum Theatre and
probably 1t will hold that stage until the end OF
the season.
Mr. Chauncey Olcotts engagement continues r.
prosperity Mt the Fourteenth Street Theatre whers
the drama of Sweet Inniscarra" may be- seen
until further notice.
A skit entitled Mrs. ?adlcy. Bartons Ball in
Greater New York" liz among the current attrac-
tons at the Olympia Music Eal.
Mr. Tony Pastor has beer thirty-two years IN
thea rfcaT mana cement. The thisty-sccond annl-
ycrsary Of his entrance into that vocation was duly
com M nOrated Yesterday at his theatre.
Mr. Henry f. D.xey made his appearance last
night at the music hall Of VI ssrs. Roster & Bal.
The farce Of Never Again" mar pleased the 70
tarts Of the Garrick Theatre. and accordingly x
may be expected TO hold It's place on that stage FOR
some time
Mr. Hoyt announces that the Both consecutive
performance OF the farce entitled Ny Friend from
India will occur at his theatre on March .. and
that gifts will be distributed to tho audience. upon
that Interesting occasion.
Visitors TO the KnicEerbocker Theatre Will en-.
toy the performance % THE Serenade." given
there by the Bostonians.
A repetiton of Tho Man In the Moon may, b.
seen tonight. at tho Irving Place Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
THE NEW BRITISH CONSUL.
A. PERCY BENNETT ASSUMES THE DUTIES OF HI
OFFICE HERE.

A. PERCY BENNETT ASSUMES THE DUTIES OF M
OFFICE HERE.
A Percy Bennett the newly appointed britlsI
Consul 10 this city assumed the duties Yesterday
AT the consulate office, No q Safest tie
young man for so responsible an office. being ohy
thrty-one years Old bui he comes We'll equipped'
AS he has already had about four years IN the SER
vice of the Queene on July :. 1893. Lord Roseoery
apoonted him TO the vice-consulate at Manila. tic
was transferred 10 Galatz, in Rumana, IN March
1894 where he served until February or TINS year,
when he left that post 10 come 20 this country nav
ing been appointed Consul 10 New-Yorh in Deem
per last.
Mr. Bennett is a graduate or Chrsts Co!less
Cambridge from which he received the degree
A B. In 1891 and honors In medieval ana modern
languages He entered extensively into UNIVERSITY
athletics representing his college IN cricket Wv
ing lawn tennis and rack athletics he won sew
eral prizes Cor sprintns and In the nIoaa JUMP
He also won the Normandy Lawn Tennis Shatlehse
cup AT Havre in 1859 and the Spa Tennis Champion
ship in 1892. - -, ,..r, Ear.
eien Office service. he started a tour OF the ".
tnent after being graduated from college. IN otae.
10 perfect himself IN the languages OF the FaIsoMM
countries II was on his return 10 England IN ~
that he was appointed to Manila. He was marr'~
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

sundry people in Nebraska would like to nave
n law passed making II n misdemeanor Tor Ne
braska young men TO attend college OUTSIDE
OF the State. In their opinion, the colleges OF
Nebraska are good enough for anybody anu
besides. young men who go to colleges IN o'ner
States especially the Eastern States, come oacA
TO Nebraska as "cffeminate dudes Perhaps I"
these good people saw football team or Har
ward. Yale Princeton boys they wouio ho'
be so that Eastern colleges turn out FL
Terminate dudes" Curlously enough. while THU
charge Of efYeminacy is being hurled at Eastern
colleges by the sturdy West. number OF ear
nest men here in the East are saying that the
big Eastern colleges running to types OF
brutishness and that Drawn Is Increasing AT
the expense of brain. Evidently there is a mis-
take somewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Amnscmcuie.

ACADEMY OF MlIsIC-s:15--In Old Kentucky
BIJOU THEATRES I5-Courted Into Court
BROADWAY THEATRE--S:i5--LArl esienne.
cASINo--S:l5- Strayed stolen.
pAI.Y'S THEATRES: 15-The Wonder
EMPIRE THEATRE-s2 c-Jnder the Red Robe $3.50.
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the ID Vt
bervlles
GARDEN THEATRES: 2o-Csrnien.
GARRlCK THEATRES 20--Ncvcr Again -,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE--S-Tfe Prisoner OF Henoa-
HARLEM OPERA S:l5-RosemarN - -.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:iS-The GIN IRON
Paris
HOYTS THEATRES :30--Ny Friend from lnula
IRVING PLACE TIEATRE-S-The Man In the Noon.
KNICiERBOCKER TllEATRE-S-The Serenade.
ROSTER 6 BIALS-S-Gayest Manhattan
LYCE,M THEATRE~-S:1j -Thc Mayiower.
OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL-s:15-Naudevhle
PASTOR S-re 30 10 II y. m.-NaudeviNe.
WAII.NCk S-S-Nss Manhattan.
l4Tr STREET THEATRES: lS-Sweet lnnlscarra'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
. Brsr or HARRIET BEECHER STOWE

In the senior class room Of the Law senoy ,n,rop
New-York University Building. IN "s '."a hus
souare on Saturday morning an heroe IA
Of Harriet Beecher stowe. recently o's.,sA IA
London. will be shown. and every one ,s,sd 10
the authoress OF "uncle Toms Cabih % living
he present. Or. Wallace Wood mas o'' ,,.s. room,
course OF lectures on art IN me at the head y.
on ,he arrangements for displaying 20, e probably
work represents Mrs Stowe IN es,s satisfAetcssy,
n ,,Sanss une letters from Miss II, r s'0"'
Psv Charles e, Stowe will be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
A PLAY BY BiRRE1T WENDELL.
PRESENTED AT HARVARD WITH THE AUTHOR
AS SIR WALTER RALEIGH

PRESENTED AT HARVARD WITH THE AUTHOR
AS SIR WALTER RALEIGH
Cambridge Mass. March p tSpecaD.- Ralsyh
in Guiana" historical play by Professor Bar.
rett Wendell of the English Department. was pro
duced In Sanders Theatre this evening under the
ausplces OF Harvard University. The audience
was brilliant one, including nearly all Of he IL.
erary and social leaders Of Boston and u received
the play with enthusiasm. The action takes place
in the cabin Of Sir Walters ship of the mouth Of
the Orinoco. The success OF the evening was made
by the author who impersonated Sir Walter. Jacob
wendell jr. Of New-York. repeated his Cam
bridge triumphs OF six and seven years ago when
ne was the star Of the Hasty Pudding plays.
Iorin f. Deland. better known as writer on foot
ball topics made his first appearance on the ANA
teur stage and admirable. The scenery, COS.
tunes and accessories were carefully got up
and were historically correct. Professor Wendell
being OF the greatest authorities In the country
on the English drama. The cast follows.
sir Walter Raleigh Observation-Disclosures. Barrett Werfs
Young Paeieh. aeon enne.. "
captain Keymis. Arthur Astnr ael
Captain Powne.s. Inofaas Russo SUN -
Don Ant )nip dc BerTeo |lrlh .-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Pugh attempted TO enter the House OF
representatives last week. but the doorkeeper re-
fused TO let him do so, inasmuch as the House re-
Gently adopted a rule debarrng ex-Senators IRON
the prycges Of the S Mr. fGE Snt T be- is ao
an cx-Representative and Is, therefore, enutied 10
the courtesy he sought.
Bishop + D. Huntington EpiscopaD. OF syria
clsc has confirmed 22.00 persons during the
twenty-seven years or his eplscOpate.
largo audience once gathered in Baltimore to
hear the late Professor Sylvester read unique
original poem of 400 lines all rhymng with the
name Ros Hind. He had appended to the poem
large number of explanatory footnotes' when ne
said he would read first. When at last he had hone
ca he looked I'D at the clock and was horrihed TO
find that he had kept the audience an hour ana
half before beginning TO read the poem they nau
come 70 hear The astonishmcnt on his face was
answered bv a hurst of good humored laughter
from the audience and then after begging an M, his
hearers TO feel at perfect liberty to leave II thcy
had engagements he read the Rosaind poem
The announcement that the Rev. DR.. Watson
dan. Maclaren) is TO be tried for heresy will not
surprise those who know how rgdy the bnlSs 70
criah Church. of which he Is n minister hoi"s ~
the old views of theology.
Some years ago Mr. Evarts, then an ex-senator
was about TO enter room with Senator Hoar when
he remarked: II believe that no rules in regard
to precedence have been established to cover cases
like ours" "Oh yes, replied senator ioar' Tue
KS always preccde the vs.
Brother Gabriel, Of Baltimore, has just been
elected Superior General of the order OF Christian
Bro,hers Some years ago he president of a
Catholic college In France. and is known as the
author of number OF books
New-Haven Conn, March 22.-F. b. Dexter, sec
rotary OF the Yale Corporation. has sent oft notices
10 the alumni to vote for member OF the Corpora
ton TO succeed Edward q. Mason. of Chicago
whose tern, expires In June A strong effort Is be-
ing made insure the recollection OF Mr.. Mason,
who is of the most loyal OF Yalc's alumni In
the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
LNUERSTTY SETTLEMENT NEEDS.
THE SOCIETY HAS BOUGHT LOT TOR Ne"
HOUSE BIT MONEY Is WANTED
FOR BUILDING.

The Council of the University Settlement Society
mas bought plot Of ground on the southeast cor
ner Of Riyington and E!dridge SITS. 5iX@ feet to'
the new Settlement House. The selection Of th's
lot has been made after a careful seaf'h- Inv
price paid is $500 and exceeds 10y sNvp me
amount of the building fund at present at the DIS
posal OF the society. but a member OF the 'ouhch
has advanced the required balance Of 5000 20 ths
society temporarily The society, however. cannon
begin TO build It's much-reeGed settlement h9usss
by its friends The present quarters Of the .ocleGi
at No g Delanceysi.. are entirely inadclud'' ~
the residents are at great personal discomfort anu
disadvantage in that building; besides, there Is =.
proper accommodation for the boys CLUBS, II:
kindcrgarten and the free library The frlrnus o.
the movement earnestly hope that some cltlzeh Vi
New-York will come forward and enable me so
don't Seymour l.. Cromwell secretary. James
Speyer treasurer. and Stephen III. DIN chair"~
~ he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Charlotte having seen his body,
Borne before her on a shutter,
Like a wei. conducted person
Won't On cutt.rg bread and butter.
CAST OLE "rHE WOMAN OLE ARIES



Miss Olga Nethersole made her re-entrance upon
the New-York stage. last night at the Garden
Theatre, presenting the character of Carmen, in
which she Is well known and has for some time
been popular. The house was crowded and the
actress was cordially welcomed. Description OF
the pay OF Carmen would be superluous. Miss
Nethersoles impersonation of the wanton coquette
is remarkable for warmth. color 1.-THE and serpen-
tine demcanor. clinging drapery, carna atmos-
phere imperfect pronunca ton, and some technical
skill Such Carmen. however. whether
in actual life In works of art. are only tolerabe
when their individuality is suffused with the CLAM
our of poetry. The fatal fascinator has always
been the mysterious mournfu beauty with heaven
in her eyes, and the other place in her heart. Miss
Nethersoles performance is specifically clever,
but there is more poetry in il than there is In
a stewed prune. 1t has. of course, been minated
by various sapent judges of this everlasting and
irrepressiblc theme. that low and sensual wom-
an. to be presented correctly, must be presented
in a low and sensual manner. With solid chunks
of wisdom like that 1t would be useless to wrestle.
But-why present low and sensual women at all?
the spectacle is not pleasant the nluence,-in so
far as II has any infiuence,-is mschievous To a
vulgar multitude though there is, probably, pl-
quaint element in these scenic glorihcations OF the
she-dev: and IL goes. Miss Nethersoe was
often applauded and was several times recalled
upon the scene. The acting In general was spirit
ed; the scenery effective; the music excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
RIG DEMAND FOR OPERA SEATS.

Cincinnati, March 22-The opening sale OF sea"
to-day for the engagement week after next OF 'ae
Metropolltan Opera Company was the largest e'e'
known for a similar engagement in this city. More
than 800 people were in Inc al : a. m neary !"
having held places all night; one purchaser sons
paid S700 Ter seats. and over $4,000 was taken
Altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

Some casuists in Kansas are much cohcerneo
over the question whether the len oo"'idnu
mer,s are any longer binding In that much
vexed state. The question has come TO the fore
by the defeat Of the bill introduced In the Lesis-
lature to enact the Ten Commandments as part
~ the State law. According to the casuists.
the Introduction OF such bill was prima facie
evidence that the decaogue was not previously
in force: and II II was not. then the failure OF
the bill TO pass leaves the citizens free to break
the whole Ten Commandments If they so desire.
Casuistry is a wonderful. science. especially
u.ban u goAs n brooding over the "daffy' legis-
lation Of Kansas Populst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

belongs TO Turkey. and Turkey Is mt peace VIII"
all the world; and since the Powers wh'cn pre-
tend to he bockadlng Crete do not own 're'e
and are not at war with Crete or us owner
what right have those Powers to warn A'herl-
can vessels away from Crete? What right nave
Russia and Germany TO regulate America"
commerce with the Ottoman Empire!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
cations. is designed as a token Of British sood-
Will and Of this he may we'll be proud
The Concert Of Europe" Is not at all likely 10
he mistaken for the music of the spheres.

An out-of-town paper Is puzzled TO understaho
why the Rev Dr. David j. BurrelI, OF this city
who Is a strong champion OF the sanctty OF ."e
Sabbath does not condemn the sunday poh,'
cal conferences held in the Fifth Avenue Ho'e'
by his parishioner. Senator Plat But perhaps
the reverend gentleman has condemned the" !"
private or perhaps he has not heard OF the"'
The one thing known to the public IL that ne
believes most strongly In the sanctity OF sun
dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

A Springfield Mass. clergyman on sunday
drew a rather striking parallel between the
careers Of Mr. Gladstone and Neal Dow. But
he did not mention one point in which they dit-
for. Mr. Dow is a total abstainer while MT
Gladstone is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

We refuse utterly to believe report from the
West that an up-to-date reviva'ist has charged
a photograph with number OF fervid revival
addresses and that he Is converting many people
by setting the instrument going at religious
meetings The revivalist who could get up such
a scheme as that wouldn't let any machine do
the talking; he would want to hold the centre
Of III stage himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

II is acknowledged that the last session OF the
political sunday school broke up without a
benediction other things may be in doubt but
this is a fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23
Business Notlrrs.
>~NN~~~~~~~~"~~~~~N""ONNN"V~NS :,
o. II

u effects instant relief and cures Catarrh ana
cold in 10 trial size Of Ely's Cream Baim
n 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

When William Of Orange invaded England and
overthrow James II ne assisted by the
United Provinces But the latter did not, there
fore. commit any breach Of international law,
FOR SAYS vattel. speaking Of that very incident:
When a people for good reasons take up arms
against an oppress )r It is but an act OF justice
land generosity 10 assist brave men In the de-
fence of their liberties" For that reason and
on the strength Of that argument, the British
Government in 1860 declined to blame the King
Of Sardinia for assisting the people of Naples
and OF the Roman States In their rebellion.
Exactly the same argument to-day indicates the
King OF the Heenes in his present in
Crete. He is not breaking the law. II is the
great Powers that are so doing.
1t begins to look II Governor Black had de-
termlned To be his own power behind the throne
There Is some danger that the designation
Greater New-York." which has been con-
vcnience during the preliminary processes Of
consolidation. Will stick. colloqualy at least. to
the enlarged metropolis. That would be an
awful affiiction from which all concerned-to
wit every body-should pray to he delivered.
on general principles IL may be asserted that
the polar discOverer does not want the honorary
degree Of Doctor OF civil Law any more than a
Boothia Felix walrus wants a pistol pocket But
that Is what the University OF oxford has just
bestowed upon hansen. II Is not probably in
tended 10 stiffen up his pretensions among the
circumpolar tribes which he Is likely again to
visit. as they have no civil or other law TO doc
but irreapectivs Of the validity Of Its cerid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-23

1t begins to look as II Governor Black had de-
termned to be his own power behind the throne
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
HYMENEAL.

CoREIL-PETEeMAN. - Mr.. g..
K Coreil and Miss Irma Peterman
were married by the Rev. Father
Menard, at St. Francis Xavier's
Catholic Church, Alexandria, La,
on Monday morning, Jan'y. 18th,
1897. The bride is a daughter of
Mrs. M. Pcterman, Of Alexandria.
The groom is a resident Of Vile
Platte, St. Landry Parish, where
they will reside.
MARsHALL-MEEKER - Mr.. l..
P. Marshall and Miss Elizabeth
Meeker were united in marriage
by the Rev. Father Menard, at the
residence. of the brides parents, on
Bayou Boeuf, this Parish, on Wed
nesday, January 18th, 1897. The
bride is a daughter Of DR.. 8. f.
Meeker, an esteemed citizen, sue
cessful physician and late a men,
Der of the Legislature. The groom
is a popular citizen and prosper
Gus planter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John Calleghan was ill
several days last week.
Mrs. |. w. Sylvester returned
from Bunkie last Thursday.
Assessor Otis Collins was i'll
town Monday.
Mr.. w. w. Brashear called last
week to renew bis subscription.
Mr.. Jonas Meyer, of Monroe,
was in town on Saturday last.
Mr.. F. 6. Hnndson, a promi-
nent lawyer of Monroe, was III
town last Saturday.
MIR. W. j. Tyson, of Hadnot,
P. O., Grant parish, was in town
last Friday.
Mr.. S. l.. Conerly called last
week to re.subscrlbe for the DEM
OCRAT.
Judge Jas. Andrews has been
suffering with an attack of "grpps'
for several days.
Mr.. j. +. Peterman called Sat
urday to renew his subscription tc
the LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT.
Major f. NJ. Raxsdale called
Saturday, to re.subscribe for the
DEMOCRAT.
Mr.. G. r. Haworth, of Bayou
Rapides, was in town last Thurs
day, exchanging s%alutations will
his legion of friends.
Mrs. E. B. Dubuisson, Of Op
elousas, who has been visiting he.
parents, General and Mrs. Geo. 0
Watts, returned home Monda.
morning.
Mr.. II. B. Chase, Agent of TIL
Southern Pacific Railway, move'
last week to the house on Secon'
street lately occupied by Mr.. G. N
Fitzpatrick.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
NOTICE.

A T A MEETING OF THE STOCK
n holders of the Alexandria Land and
Improvement Company, Limited: held
Thursday, January 7th, after 80 days
notice as required by the Charter OF the
Company, the following amendment to
Article s of the Charter, was unanimous
ly adopted, so that the last paragraph
shall read as follows: No shareholder
shall be eligible as a Director unless be
holds ten shares of stock.
4 true A. ALBERT,
Secretary.
Having examined the above and fore.
going amendment to the Charter Of the
alexandria Land and improvement Com.
pany Limited, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law or good morals, ]
hereby approve same.
PHANOR BREAZEALE,
District Attorney Teuth judicial Dis
t,ict Louisiana,
January l6, 1897.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-The fol.
lowing marriage licenses have
been issued by the Clerk Of the
Court:
White-Lemuel P. Marshall and
Miss Elizabeth q. Aeeker; Henry
Smith aud Miss Sadie Grayson;
VIM. NJ. Ball and Miss Elizabeth
Muse; 8. j. Davis and Miss Lizzie
Works.
Colored-Geo. Milligan and Ka.
tie Steele; Isaac Gabriel and En-.
ma Hesles; Silas Triplet and Eva
line FarrOw.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20

Prof. w. Fl. Jellison, of Clarks-
burg, Missouri, delivered an adj
dress in the city hall at Forest
Hill on last Monday evening.
Prof. Jellison comes to US highly
recommended, being a graduate OF
Hooper Institute, one of the best
private educational institutions OF
the State of Missouri. A large
crowd was in attendance and all
proclaim Prof. Jeliison to be a per
0 of rare oratorical ability.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
ORGANIZATION Of Relief Committee
ALEXANDRIA, La,

ALEXANDRIA, La,
Jan. IS, 1897.
The Committee for the relief OF the suf-
ferers from the drouth, of the parishes OF
Jackson aud VIM, met In the Office of
the Rapides Bank Of Alexandria, Geo. W.
Bolton, Chairman, presiding. Presents:
Messrs. L. N. Miles, r. W. Bringhurst,
Jonas Rosenthal, Geo. o. Watts.
On motion, Geo. O. Watts was made
Secretary.
Resolved, That each member OF the
Committee be authorized to take around
a subscription list for the relief OF suffer
ers. That a circular letter be prepared by
this Committee and addressed to the peo-
pie Of this parish and asking them to
forward to the Chairman OF this Commit
tee donotions for the relief Of the sufferers
az above Set forth. Geo. w. Bolton wal
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
TAT OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Rapidss-Tenth Judieial
District Court.
SUCCESSION OF CHRISTOPHER BERGMAN,
FOR ADMINISTRATION AND In
vENTORY.
No, 7l3.

:yX7HEREAs, CHRISTIAN HACK,
w Administrator of tho Succession
of Christopher Bergman has this day fill
cd a Provisional Account of his Admins
t~rstion, praying that tho same DO ap-
proved and ~homologated.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it
doth OF may concern, that the said &C.
count vii be apparoved and homelogated
and made the Judgment of the Court I'M
less opposition is filed thereto within the
delays prescribed by law.
By order of the Court,
49, )Given under my hand and seal
SEAL POLITICALLY this tho l4th day OF
~ }January A. D. 1897.
C. L. RANSDELL,
Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-01-20
MANY merchants are '

Many merchants are well
aware that their customers are
their best friends and take pleas
ure in supplying them with tue
best goods obtainable. AS an in
stance we mention Perry Il Cam
eron, prominent druggists OF
Flushing, Michigan. They say:
1--WE have no hesitation in recon
mending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to our customers, as it is
the best cough medicine We have
ever sold, and always gives salts
faction.D For sale at 90 and So
cents q bottle ut the Phoenix
Drug Store.