davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

The BEGINNINGS OF EVIL Truth like
the following can scarcely be repeated too
often. Y oung men, for the most part, are
but little aware of the danger which at.
tends the beginning of evil. No one be.
comes suddenly abandoned and proaigate.
There is always gradual progress He
begins with slight occasional departures
from rectitude, aud goe. from one degree
OF guilt TO another, till his conscience be.
comes scared vicious propensites strong,
the habits of indulgence fixed, and the
character ruined.
Nothing is more obvious than this con-
nection between the beginning and cOnsum
nation Of evil; and yet hardly a uylhing
more difficult thau to convince the youn
Of its reality La entering pom wron
courses they have not the least expectatio
o. fear of the DIRE idfnl issue They mes
not to proceed beyond the point of safety
and they have no doubt they can easily ef
feet au escape, when ever danger APPEAR
but ere they are aware, they are arrested
by The iron grasp of habit, and ruined for
ever.
Take for example the young man who
occasionally drinks to excess in the social
circle; he does not dream that he is enter.
ing upon a course which will probably end
iu confirmed intemperance. He means no
BARN; be says of the sin. is il not little
one; there can be no danger in it. But
soon bis bands are made strong, and he be-
comes the slave of scottish vice.
Thus it is with all vicious practices -
However slight at first, they tend, by a
strong and necessary impulse, to the point
of utter depraVity of principle, and ruin of
character. There is no safety but guard
ing against the first appearance of evil
To stop upon forbidden grounds is to
throw ones self into the power of the de-
stroyer, and, if God interposes not to deiv-
er, ruin is inevitable. 1t was wise saying
among the ancients, that the way of vice
lies down hill. If you take but few steps,
the motion soon becomes 80 impetuous aud
VIOLENT that it is impossible for you to re-
| sist it,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

Dried Apples.
WELLS IL FAULKNER will pay
w SEVEN CENTS for 10000 posnds good DRIED
AFPEsL delivered within thirty days, l1zo1
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
A Card TO the Ladies.
DR.. Dupomco's Golden Pills for Females

nbe correcting regulating and removing distractions
from whatever cause, and return nature to its
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30
Holiday Presents;

Money 10 plenty, and is the time to make the daugh,
tice glad by getting them nice piano or melodear
something they will think hundred times of than
600 dollars laid up at interest will sell for the next
days. for cash shome ps per- 100 pianos and Melods
at greatly reduced prices Send your ordeEs soon
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-01-30

Looked into the market Bought for cash, Of twelve
the best Makers large stock daily arriving bis
different depots. Seven actave pianos from $50 sV0 dol
lars. 1t matters not how far live always write before
purchasing You money and bs sure of q good
thing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-18
Hillary Direesery OF rndsanapei,s,
indiana.
rxrcurlvK DEPARTMENT.


Fay per Ann
residence corner o. M.rls and Illinois, sis ssooo
W. n flallo~av Colonel AMI Private Secretary
20 f;overnor ofice, state House. resides
vita asvsrner Merton. .....-.--.....-.... 7,es4
W. n n Terrell. Major and Military Secretary
20 Governor. Once. State House. residence
Lsxe's Block. on Ohio street............... 9,l4s
W. n. Scblafer, Major - Regiment. Indiana
voiunteers. A ID. {. 10 Governor Offic-,
State House boards At Palmer House...... t,lfs
r..z. Noble. Adufsnt General Of Indiana.
offics, State House; boards At Bates House:
eco from tee State and O.. Gs& pay Of Col
onei .-s-----.---- .-.-..-...----.--s sfof
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Superior Court ) ontgomefy county, Ohio.
Lew X. BasOre aud Amelia Ann DasOfa against
Samuel ROdahefer, nj nbeth BoomsTshlne Amaha
Ann ROdahefier Ellen RodRhetier, Frank ROdahciier
Christena Rodaheher, Samuel H. Rodahefier, Susanna
RodRhefier LsWnR ketrOw, William Henry HouseT,
Samuel n. Houaer, Sarah Isabella BaBur0, of the
State Of Ohio aud Elizabeth Decker, End lsaRs
Decker, her husband OF the State OF Indiana, defend
ants.
T, IIe above named def ndants and especially Eliza
beth Decker and lsaac Decker her husband, OF
the state nf Indiana, will take uotioe that petition
has been filed against them the Superior Court Of
Montgomery county OHIO, by the above named PLAN.
tlns, praying for pRrt,lioa Of the following described
premises situate IN Jackson township, Montgomery
county, OHIO.
Being town lots numbered one hundred and ten ulO)
hundred and eleven an, one hundred and twelve
u y, ono hunItred aud thirteen (ll9l, Que hundred
and iOufteen ll4 one hundred aud hitsen til5l, in
the incorporated village Of FarmersVile, also the
residue Of land owned by Henry Houser, IN his e-
time situated in section twenty 27, town four
(i range four (l) east ntainng two acres aud
hundred and twenty perehes also the land eWned by
the said Henry Houser In his lifetime, situated In ths
southwest quarter, Of section twenty one (2ll t0Wn
four 4), range four t4, east, described follows,
beginning at the southwest Of said tract OF land
and running east s@yehtythree (73) rods TO tho
pike road thence northwest with said road hundred
and am rods aud eleven Qll feet thence south
eighty rods 10 the pAoe OF beginning containing
nineteen 40 moro less, and that at the neKt
Of the said Court, aald L. X, Basore and Amelu
Ann Basore, his wills, will sPply for an order that
partition may he made OF said premises.
Dated August 2Dth 1884.
LEVIk. BAsoRE
Il. TnoMfsos. Ah'y. auGeo-w0w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
PETITION tOR PARTITION.

Montgomery Common Pleas.
Josep', Brown, Solomon Brown, Jacob Bl own, Caro-,
line MahHe I'd William Hahuc, Oelinda Hannah
and Samuel Hannah, Amanda Hannah ana George
Hannah, vs..
Theophous Brown, Theodore Brown, Mary Brown
Seaberry Brown, Perry A. Brown, Sarah Brown
and Fli1aheth Brown, IN Partition
UVHEOPHOLUS BROWN, Theodore Drown, Mary
l Brown, Seaberry Brown, Perry A. Brown, Sarah
Brown, Elizabeth Brown, will take notice that Peti-
ton was filed against them the 3lst day Of August
A. A. 1864 IN the Court Of Common Pleas OF Mont
gnmeTY county, OHIO, by Joseph Brown, Solomon
Brown, Jacob Brown, Caroline Mahue, VIM. Mahue,
Celinda Hannah Samuel Hannah, Amanda Hannah
and George Hannah aud is now pending where said
petitioners demand partition OF the following raal
estate, to-wit; Situate in the county OF Montgomery
and State Of Ohio, on tho east OF section 80, town
3, range east &e.
Being lot 10. ot survey and subdivision OF
the lands OF Joseph Brown, decd. by order OF the
Court Of Common PleAs o. Montgom ~ oouuty,
Ohio. st the March term, lSil see chanosry record
1t, page 3i2 and de cfibed as follows;
beginning on the east line OF said section ~ 7
poles south Of the N. h corner thereof thence =.
s5e W. 100 poies toa stone IN tho LlOsrty Road,
thence s. 6o T.. l015 POLES to stono in said Road
thence N. 81 Y 40 poles 20 stone, thence s. g. r..
s poles 20 ston', thence n. SO n. 40 poles TO u
stone the east line OF said section, thence N. 80
W. ll2 poles 10 the place OF beginning containing
6bis and hR been assigned the dowaN Oi
Eli sabah Brown In sRid lands O Joseph Brown decd,
and that at the next term OF raid Court the said
pethont Will apply Tor sn order that partition may
be made C said pfamises.
Dated this August 3let 1884.
ABAa CtAI, AWY 'Or Petitioner. augSi 'w6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
Current News Items.

CuiGeus ON the Vermont border are arm
ing Tor sclfprotecu3n FROM raiders and guer-
r,las
the yellow fever is ringing at 4 fearful
extent az Newbero
John Mitchell is N command Of the Con
felera,e naval fleet in the James River.
Hood nam army represented to be 2s,-
600 strong i, at Wsrreulowu.
Admira Porter is 10 sail immediately for
the rend, zyous Of biz Hertat Beaufort, N. c
The airacs may be expected next week, aud
it is believed that The arrangements are so
perfect that the reduction Of the batteries
at the mouth OF Cape Fear River will be
accomplished il a few hours
The Westchester (Pa) Je6ersonidH recov
cred yesterday $500 aud expenses in the
United States Court in Phiedephis, for il
legal seizure OF that establishment by the
Uni;ed States Marshal.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has dec.
ded that the Soyen-Thirty notes are not lie
gal tender for custom duties
General Grants army is moving, and i'm
portant news may he expected at any mo-
mont T..I...
The rebel cruiser Iorida, was spoken
Ssptsmbsr %, ia latitude IS north, longitude
- wost
a material ,laidai,on IN the British army is
rumored for ueXt year.
Adyiae5 from B4a,in announce that the
Dutch we're engaped Ia war vita the natives
in Java
Jo Coburn claims the stake for the intend
ed fight between himself aud Mace, as the
latter failed tonPpear
The evidences of the abolition frauds at
the late election in Indiana are accommodating
TO such damnng extent, and are being eX
posed 10y such overwhelming evidences that
the Democracy of the State feel perfectly Ger
tain that nothing but repetition of these
frauds will prevent them from carrying the
State for Mcclellan and Pendleion by an i'm
mense majority,
From all accounts, Prices invasion q
Missouri has proved disastrous failure. Ht
was defeated in nm engagement between For
Scott and Mound City aud routed, with losi
Of 500 prisoners aud several valuable OFF
GERS He was again attacked few mle
north Of Fort Scott, aud again defeated, with
a loss Of - pieces OF artillery These nc
counts, however, must be received with allow
auce,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28

HoRAce GREELEY-tho falsest Of prophets.
the most inconsistent Of politicians, the rab
idest Of disunionists, the most mendacious o
hypoorites- Horace Greeley, a few weeks aet,
sniarting under the exposure OF the debauch
cry Of New York Abolition leaders at mis-
cegenaiion ball on 23d street, came out in a
doubleieaded editorial deprecating the use OF
foul ephheta, abusive language and disgusting
lies in Presidential campaign From that
day TO this we have read the Tribune regular
ly and the mildesl expressions we have seen
in il in describing Democrats and the Demo
cratic party in general, are sbout IS follows.
Liars, scoundrels, dogs, dirteaters, secession
lists, traitors, thieves, slave edrivers, slave
breeders, advocates OF human bondage, mer-
ceuaries, towards, and conyics. New York
i n Democratic city, and Horace Greel'y,
luckily for himself, lives in it, and this He-
counts for the phenomenon that he has not
been horse whipped since he was \ member OF
Congress II lie were y Democratic editor,
and lived in an Abolition city, and using such
language as his journal habitually nses to-
wards pol tical opponents, there is little doubt
be would have been mobbed and probably
hung.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
lRgal.
SHERlFFlS SALE.

ofsvAlnabe Farm in Jackson township.
Frederick Cook, ct AL No 1897
vs. Montgomery County
Valentine Silver, ct. al. superior Court.
nv virtue OF and in obedisnce TO the command OF
ID an order OF sale made by the Superior Court Of
mont aomeTy county, ONO, will offer al Public gale
on tho premises about two miles east OF Farmers
vile, ON
FRIDAY, November 18th, 1864,
Az 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, the following de-
cribed real estate to wits Situated in and being the
North part OF the South East quarter of Section
twenty three (23 Township four (a), 10 the Town.
ship Of ia kson, County of Montgomery and state
one hfh acres.
appraised sos 90 per and cannot sell Tor less
than IL Of the above appIaisement.
Terms ~ cash. u In one year, and the balance in
two years from the day OF sale. The dele'ed pay.
ents to bear per cent interest," and to be secured
10y moTtg Igo on Inc premises
GEORGE WoGAMAN, sheriff.
E. THOMPSON, Atty, octl7 7.w6W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
neaths. TnNes nnh nrnt1n.

All accounts from Washington concur ia
one thing-that there will DO by the begin
ming of the new year, another draft; and the
indications are, that there will be- no subsli
tutes allowed under IT, A commutation of
$500 was first allowed Then that was repeal
oil and the conscript allowed TO put in sub
stitute Next the substitute clause will be
repealed, and the drafted man must himself
60 into the ranks, That is the regular pro
gression attendant upon decaying enthusiasm
in the cause of the negro. The less inclina-
ton the people have to fight the sterner must
be the law to make them 1t is calculated
that the last call for 100000 troops will not
yield more than one hundred thousand, and
the majority Of them ARE reported as not be
ing Of the best material for the service. An.
other draft will, therefore, have soon to be
made
Washington dispatch says: "rhis draft
will be real one, aud all the men drawn will
be secured and incorporated in the armie,
during the coming winter Ii the war is tC
be- continued, it is best that those who are
subject to the drafts that must follow, should
prepare To meet their requirements by person
| al service Death, taxes aud drafts will here
after be the three sure thing, which cannot b,
| escabed by the most artluI dodging - GHcia
| nai Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28

slang-whsnger Poor Devil. he joined
to his black idols, and we kick him from
US with pity and contempt
WHO's ArEARD.
BY special invitation the Rev, LowERY
Of Wesley Chapel. ventilated his opin-
ions briefly. He didn't share in the
fears which had been expressed, by some
who had preceded him. lie wasn't afraid
of infdelity. The Church had increased
opportunities for gloriymg God Inf-
dels were brought here to be converted.
1t was an economical arrangement, and
saved money. by lessening the expenses OF
foreign missions lie babbled about con
verting the world, and several other things.
The last time we saw this reverend eight
he was cunning aud shining" at the cor
ner of the Court House yard, patronizng
with his presence and approving smiles,
the harangue of drunken soldier, who
was making the most proiane and BIAS
phemous speech we ever head. Such is
LowREY, and such the Church. once uni
versally revercd, and respected even by It's
enemies. To this complexion has it come
atlast. Sic transit gloria niandi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
sHERIFFs SALE.
Ls Dow a Wise

I9 DOW q WlHe
The Dayton Land Locomotive Machine Manufactur-
ing Company
No sos Montgomery County Superior Court.
DY virtue of ten several executions Issued in this
ID case, / will offer at Pubic Sale Al The shop of A.
Belden, No. ESQ FIRST street, Dayton, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, November 18th 1864,
at aoclock r. NJ Of said day the following goods and
chRttles to-wit one steam Wagon with TWO Engines
attached. Takenin execution the property OF
Peter Deardorf, one Of the members of tire firm of
the Da ton Land Locomotive and Machine Manu-
featuring Company, at the suit OF La Dow and Wise
aud Simeon Sparks.
octlT. w6W GEO. WOGAMAN, Bherifi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
Hon. C. L. yALLANDIGHAM
Democratic Meetings.

Kisers School House MIdriper TowH
ship Saturday evening, October 29--D A
Houk and T. Thompson.
Beacerto Thursday November 3--Thos
o. Lowe and h Thompson
Mamisburg-Spturday, November 5--r
O. Lowe aud Geo. W Houk
Chdmbersburg Wednesday night, Nov
2-W. Ii. Gillespie, DE- Egry and " II Bel
willie
Election School House Wayne 7p--Tues
day night, November HI Elliott aud 7 o
Brookoiiie-November 5-Hon. c l.. Val
laudigham aud ID, A HOuk
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
Henry Clay Dean--EBIs Speech
|. In ReCkel Hail!


The speech Of Henry Clay Dean, last
night, in Beckel Hall, exceeded the ex-
pectations even of his most sanguine
friends. 1t was, indeed, magnificent ef-
fort, and one that was honorable alike to
the head and the heart of the. distinguish
ed orator. 1t was telling specch-pow-
erlul and conclusive in its argument, ele-
giant aud beautiful in its dction, and touch
ing in its pathos. We wish that it could
be heard by every man in America before
the Sth day of next November; if it cod,
we should entertain no apprehensions as
to the result Of that days work McClel-
Ian would be our next President, and hope
would come back again to the hearts and
homes of our suffering people; the war
with all its manifold horrors, agonies and
crimes, wonld cease to reproach us before
the world and to offend a merciru God.
Peace would return, broken hearts be heal
ed, divided ones reunited, and, under the
smiles of benignant Heaven, we might
restore the golden age of the neal past,
Numbering now SO sacredly in the mem-
ories of all good men.
Mr., Dean began began with the self-ev-
ident proposition that the administration
of Abraham Lincoln was perfect illustra-
ton Of anarchy. Making this clear and
incontrovertible, he-proceeded to prove by
facts and figures that the people OF this
country We're bankrupt--that they owed
more than they were worth, and were
spending more than they were earning;
in other words, that their property wa,
mortgaged for more than it would bring,
and that what they called money, was on
| ly a promise to perform AN impossibilty
all Of which ho demonstrated by irresisti-
BILE illustrations. He dwelt at some con.
siderable length upon the gross and man
ifest injustice OF our tariff regulations, by
which the producers of the West ere com.
PEELED to pay an annual tribute of thirty.
three per cent of their earnings to the
psmpered capitalists OF New England
Capital was crushing labor-the spinning
wheel was paying tribute to the piano, and
linsey and flannel to broadclotl
and silk Land and Labor were paying
all the taxes, shoddy and capital none
: on the contrary, the latter were fatteninl
on their golden interest. In connection
with this part Of his subject. the speale
didn't forget the infamous stamp-tax whicl
was being wrenched from poverty, an,
which hoppded it TO the very grave r
The speech of Mr., Dean, in short, dem
onstraied. that our property was gone, tha
our liberties were gone, and that our live
are in constant peril that we have n
' free speech, no free press, no free ballot
, box, no constitution, no laws, no judiciary
: no Congress, no Legislature, and no gov
emment--nothing, in short, but the will {
4 Abraham Lincolnl
i Con6ding in the honesty and good in
tenSions Of the American people, we al
satisfied thati is only necessary, in order t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28

secure their votes for the Democratic can
didates, TO impress them with realizing
sense Of their true condition and that Of
the country, and 10 this end the speech Of
Mr. Dean was most admirably adapted
We only regret that we cannot, instead of
this brief and very imperfect notice, lay it
entire before our readers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28

ILLINOIS, Democrats are gaining ov
cry day in Illinois, and are confident Of car
rying the State for Mcclellan. The Abolition.
ists are denouncing Gen McCernand MS "a
oopperhead who has always been war man
aud now supports Mcclellan aud are glori-
flying John A Logan, who oursed Dc uglas for
supporting the war, and who raised troops in
Southern Illinois IN 1861 for the Southern
Conicderacy; bot Logan now supports Lincoln,
which covers all his former rascalities in the
eyes of the Abolilionisls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
NOTICE
.l'1A IA ostb !
In Mont Com.
nj

Al "A ia oatr
vs.. In Mont Com.
Frank Enges0r, Pleas.
CAD Frank EnSeser is hereby notified that the
- said T. liz Eng r ~ on Ire 2Sth day Of Sep-
temberA /, 1854. .ue her pot ton n the Clerks
Once Of the Court Of Common Pleas wltnn aud 'oT
the County OF Montgomery and State OF Ohio, onarg-
ing him with habltua drunkenness, and oxtreme Q
cruelty and asking that she may 10 divorced from
hearing at the ntKt November Terra, A. D. 1854 Of
said Court ELIZA kk0EBER,
BY DAVID A. H0UK, her ATTY.
DAYToH, september 2Sd, 1894 sep27.W6W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
M'!NzZ2NZZZ1
SriekIands M. OAolera Mirture
AND
r L u X

oHfohtdHu anu OhOtefd Mature.
I S a composition OF astrngents absoibeBts, sdlru.
4 lants and osTnuAtivss, which every lhysictRn &C
knoWledges "a the only preparation that Will effect
permanent cure OF UsrrheR and DyseterV THE AMI.
OhoerN Mixture 10 now in use soIae OF cur amy
hospitals where gives the greatest satEae ton It
has hAVed the lives Of thousands of our soldiers and
citizens, and will guarantee II 10 be the be- Il re
dy IN the world for Diarrhea and Dysentery.
Mr.. Woods OF Covington, My, will be most happy
Cholera NJ xture; in fact have groat number OF
testimonials nom patients who have been cured Ritei
being pronounced in urahle by their physcians some
alter taking only one bottle Of btrcR Rlands Anti Cho
era Mixture II you suffer with DisTfhes and Rysen
terytTy one bottle. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28

pay- The best use We know to which d dir.
" foot could be applied, is to kick the dirty
fellow who prostitutea his newspaper to lying
abuse of hi supeIors lf we had the selec'
ton OF foot Tor this purpose, We should
choose an extremely diry oue--the dirtier
the better, one thing is quite cortain-a
foot, however clean, could not be otherwise
thun dhhy after the appfr"t0n Of tue kick,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28


We say to the people of Michigan that an
other draft for men is impending. For four
months Grnut has remained idle before Pc
tersburg and Richmond for the want of men
to make headway against the rebels Sher
dau, who, we had hoped had changed the
name Of the valley of humiliation TO that
OF victory has been driven back until he is
nearly to Winchester, and every time he meets
the enemy he is compelled TO retreat. he
not only needs more men, but must have them,
or he cannot prevent the rebels from reaching
the rich valley OF Maryland and Pennsylvania
again II such a disaster beislls us, the
scene Of dosoation in those Staies, after ths
example set the rebes by Sheridan, will be
horrible The only way to prevent ii ia Tor
more men to reinforce that army---and Sheri
dan il also standing ON the defensive, because
his army has been so reduced that he has
been unable 10 advance. la every quarter
our armies are at stand tor the want OF men
and repeatedly during the late draft, when
complaints were made that the quota of this
or that district was wrong, the answer was
that it would be made right the next draft
1t ia now as certain as any future event. that
Mr.. Lincoln will call for another draft OF
men
The hope of the administration ending the
rebellion is futile Mr.. Lincoln can neither
carry on the war successfully, or make q
peace II no is reelected the war must con.
tinue, more drafts Of men will have to be
made--the mountain of debt will have to be
piled higher and higher, and the burden OF
taxes still further increased We do not see
any escape from the present evils as long as
Lincoln is in power Detroit Free Press
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-28
Mrotcal

NUREs Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, and
" Consumption. II IL only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints TO try one bottle oi
StricklaRds MSitifuous Cough BdIsGm
to convince them thsttis the best preparation
used II not only cures the above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, but II cures Night SwCnis and
splitting Of III cd and is excellent gargle cr any
kind OF Sore Throat. IL 10 pleasant 60 tnke, HndT
safe medicine or infants Price 66 Cents per bottle,
For sale by druggists generally. mia