davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-20

Mr. Miller is perfectly Sincere in saying
that hi= reasons are Of "personal nature"
1t is within the recollection cf NUMEROUS
citize, OF the Goth Representative District,
tlzt be has urgently solicited their yotes
since the date Of his nete to-Aaron Haveu
Esq., CLairman, etc. The inference is obyl..
Gus ttat be has found out that biz ticket ia on
Il e t3gh road to defeat he has d:scoyere1 l
TINT M1. 1sham ie going to.be elected, and he
naturs l]y prefers that somebody else should
prndeA ce Is commendab1e. and very shortly
his quandau associates on the Copperhead
ticket will all regret that they had not dis
plh4 ID the egrae dua1itY.
, 1864-10-20

MaJos1tr lot the Eoust1tusion .--...-.... $50
The full vote Of the soldiers has not ret
been received, and further retnrns Hill swell
the m6joIity considerably.
, 1864-10-20

Mr.. Henry G. Miller, Democratic candidate
3cr the Legtslature in the Goth Representa-.
tive DsEtrlct, publishes card in tue Chicago
Rpt Of yesterday, which he has Gated back
four dase, declining lis noniuhtion. The
card il as foIoHs:
CuIcAao, oct. Is, 1864.
Aaron Haven, Erq., Chairman Of the Democratic
Conn tt1ee:
DEAA s1n: regret that am obliged 10 decline
the nomination as cann1dste Tor the Office ef Rep
reeersa,ive from the 0o:h dlstrIc;, ,nadE by ,he
Democratic Convention yesterday. I ha5 a;ated
in the morning to gentlemen who were dele ;.t y
10 The Convention, and who were kind euon:h to
request that shonld a1'o~ my name to 60 before
It, and had previously repeatedly stated to Others
sist e.'uld not become eapdicste for any utce !:
and cid Dot, therefore, suppose that shon1d By
the erited part1a1tS OF friends, be placed Ia
position where shond b. compelled; formally. to
cecline Illumination. The reasons for this d=cts-
ion are entirely Of per-onal natare. and do not.
to aty extent. fpr1ng from want Of attachment
to, u confidence in, the principles Of cur party,
far WAS neser more convinced than am to t13y
that it - only bE return 70 those ps1ucspes aud
the tucces+ Of tLatpart4, thst cur Feoer.l Union
cen te resio1ed.
H.
, 1864-10-20

CHc1SHAT1. Wednesday Oct. 19.-Magiaud
Is tree State her eo1dfE1s having given a
mnjcrliy suf[lc'ent to carry the new Consti-
tur'+n y. # decisive To1e. TIE home vote
t!ect Us follows:
FIR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ;. 1875
, 1864-10-20
TaURE0W WEEn.

Mr.. ThurloK Weed has published letter
to explain The Teaeons why he has not gone
over to the Democratic party as he had In.
tended to. A perusa1 Of this document sat
ieties Us that 1t ia a great pity he did not car.
~ out his intentions. When re find a per-
Eou Of his antecedents and intelligence usfug
the worn out slang Of the pro-sIayeEy party,
and shouting, "Abolition," "Abolttion," :"
at the passing hosts OF Freedom, like giant
Pagan In the Pilgrims Progress, ne confess
tbst re cannot appreciate tic de|icscy Of
taste which is baked by the nomination of
MI. Pena1eton. Mr.. Weed procl2ims that the
principles euuncisted at Baltimore aud
those adopted at Chicago are both OBJ
noAicus to him, though the latter
are SO much worse than the former
that be feels constrained to support Mr.
Lincoln instead Of Gen. Mcclellan. 1t Is
rarely that acy man Of equal prominence
with Nj. Weed has taken SO much pains to
Rad himself ont Ct his own party while
af1Bru;ipg that he cannot support the c.ndi-
dztts Of tue opposite party, and We canaot
call 10 mind aby one who has SO care'nlly
cop:t the argnm&pts OF his political adver-
ssries In IN attempt to prove that hehas not
wholly dtserttd his friends. As Mr. Weed
tzs PASSED that period when ne might hope
tAst he would live to see and 1epeut the er.
so1s Of Ills present course, We can do no le=s
than bid him farewell us frankly as he has
rendered the sane salutation to IL. The
E1ios. party neither ncets nor deeires the
aid OF those who deneunce and rcpudlate Its
rrlnciples.
, 1864-10-20

0PLEErID HOUSEHOLD FUR
~ h1TUEE. FAMILY CARRIAGE,
Horse, buggy, Harness, DC,
At AUCTION.
On FHDAY. Oct. e1st, Ct "a o'e1o:E. It the ret.
denca o. C. b. Farwelt, Esq On WAnA.h avosre.
COIL Ct 1Te1th stTes!. We stall sell without 70
se1ve, ftr cs4n the eoEe turni.E1re, coEstslnE Of
Mnror, Res+wo' Easr .cha..s 4aroie Top Ceater
Tap1es. Htch Rosewood ana Mahogany Lhsucee
Bach Velvet. BRUSSELS. s.p'Y aud IrErats. CArpuI
China ild G. Unaware Eteznat aAs Chane el1fE1, W.:
Iora White Hatr E3t1le.1e', Spring EAttErss. Bed
tHK, &c. ..
AT Tx O'CLOCK
a good Family ra.risgs. nt:s soie VI shatts: Bar
Hosse. ntne, ea:s old: TOP n9ggv Hasa.ss. oc.
, 1864-10-20
muckerel Fin.

Il ukAChAGTEA 31us
eoCTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, O.t. 10 AT the
Charter election to-day, the Democrats elect
ed their entire ticket.
, 1864-10-20
THE PRODUCE Markets.

A11H FEkUNO00 HA AAn ASe
The Produce markets yesterday partially
recovered from the panic Of Tuesday, owing
to the steaeiness in gold, and We hare to
note In advance Of &c per buaheI on Wheat,
1a2c per bnshel cn Corn, II per bnshel Oh
Oats, and 3a5c on Rye, orcr Tuesdays clos
ing prices.
The demand for Corn, osts, RE and Bar
lev il ch1eny for shipment; but the inquiry
for Wheat is mainly speculative. ana bnt Il
very sman proportion Of the nmount sold is
for ehjpment-
Grain Fseishts are uruEua1l5 Low for the
eeasvE-the current snte for Whea: to BuIalo
being Sc DIR buBhei.
, 1864-10-20

- For Afternoon Telegraph
see Second Page
, 1864-10-20

WILLIAM a. BUFFERS Is co.
ACcTIOHEEE3.
@n1esrootna in Portland Block.
NOE It's, l0s AEE lC. DEA25DESraT.
rAn
, 1864-10-20

4 PARE CHANCE FOB &
n sHALL CAPITAL "A Confectionery and Fraia
Store olnK Rooa hpst: esq. To- tas wa:h all tnn
syock and fn1nitu1e 1cEe3atf with Rltchsn tufut
t4rs ana two 1u.r1,heu rcons. Ell abba for snas.
iari'1 ell fer $500 Sati&iac oTy 1tasors g,ven for
ee{.3nY. For fusr1 particulars inquire atkhe
iaes 33L EEata aL-eet. oc21 ,.3.oes
, 1864-10-20

THD:CE WINTER APPLES,
lSACHlVH o ALLY.
Alse. Press,ea C,ser; Gos.:nats f3se5ses. - ,an1
wan Brlcl1F, cerues o. Lake ind MARKET ss.eats,
It
, 1864-10-20

The WORLDS Wasbl0gton Bbetfa1 says It Is
currently reported that Gen. Sheridan will
shortly supersede Cen Meade IN the COM
rsaanc tor The change is said to be some DIS
o+eennent between Gens- Grant aud Meade
IS ~ tha feasibility Of certain movements
eonthWest Of Petersburg
There is report that the rebels broke
throreh our lines in front of Petersburg on
sunday by night attack on our pickets.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
Melancholy FIascO.

Fhe JoarHaI sprung mine'@ ON the
Cincinnati Enquirer at very early hour
this morning, and then event. in'' good
deal alter the style Of the ''cull ed cusses" at
Petersburg. Itappesrs that the attack was
precipitated in consequence. of the appear
anSe in the Enquirer Of ;ln extract from a
military treatise, going TO show the sub
ordinations of the military to the civil
power, and that the latter may be appeal
ed to against injustice done by the former.
This, the unparalleled ingnorance of the
Journal construSs into "eomplete ex-
posure" of the Engairer's kypocriey, just
as though the remedy" referred to had
not been dssPOttcally denied the innumer.
able victims Of the infamous military de-
eisions Sa the pimps Of old LINCOLN. Oh
course, denOcrats all know that proyi
sion has been made against military ont
RACES upon eitizens, and they know, too
that if ever the power of the country passes
from the hands of the usurper LINCOLN
the provision will be respected. 1t is only
because it is not respected RO's that they
complain and seek to cSnvice the public
of the wrong they are enduring in conse'
anence. In tho concession, therefore
embodied in the Journals article, to wit
that the civil law is superior to the mil
itary, and thatit provides remedy agains
it's outragss. is 'eomplete exposure" no
only of its own hypocrisy. but of th'
usurPatiOns Of its party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
The NniionnI Convention.

Only a few days intervene between the
the present time and that fixed for the as
semblage Of the Democratic National Con
vention. Politicians are prone TO magni-
fy occasions but the Importance Of his
Convention cannot be over-estimated. \
country torn by internal disseuSions a
bleeding suffering and oppressed people
a constitution infracted in its most vital
provisions are the grave topics for the
consideration Of the delegates at Chicago.
How to restore the peace SO sadly broken ;
how to heal the fearful wounds of war
how to restore the authority Of the Con-
stitution how to relieve the people Of
the oppression, which in the name Of
LIBERTY, has been inflicted and fastened
upon them, must be the momentous sub
iects of discussion in this Convention.
God grant that the Delegates may be
equal to their exalted and responsible
duties, and that the people. when their
representatives shall have done their work,
will be ready to ratify aud make it efiec
tive, with whatever Of zeal, of labor, o.
sacrifice may be requisite TO the attain
ment OF the desired end.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
Half Fare 90 Chicago.

An arrangement has been effected by which
delegates and visitors to the National Conven.
ton at Chicago, on the 29lh inst, will be car
ried over the indianapolis and Cincinnati
(short line) and Cincinnati and Chicago Air
Line Railroads for half fare, or $40 for the
round trip The route over the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati railroad is via Indianapolis,
Lafayette and Michigan City, that of the Gin
cinnat and Chicago Air Line, is over the O,
II. and Dayton road. Half fare tickets over
the latter route will be for sale here and at
DAYTON. - ENQUIRER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
From the Philadelphia Age.I ~
Freedom OF the Press

Mrs. Rose Greenhow, one of those female
rebels who to such dreadful degree agltate the
nerves OF Mr. Secretary Stanton, and against
ahom his warlike ardor has been chiefly ex-
pended, has written narrative OF the humil-
lations TO which she was subjected while an
administration prisoner. She wields II caus-
nc pen, and has given to the world much Sc
Gret history, which would otherwise have re.
manned untold. Imprisoned first in her own
house, in Washington, 10 August, 1861, she
vas there exposed to Unnecessary hardships
and privatou, and was frequently insulted by
the indecent remarks ola guard chosen from
The low est and most brutal OF the soldiery-
In the succeeding January her and her little
daughter child Of eight summers, who bad
beeu closely imprisoned with her, we're re-
moved to the Old Capitol Prison, where her
accommodations were meaner and her treat
ment, 1t possible, more outrageous. In May
she was released aud sent South 1t is not
our purpose, however, TO dwell longer upon
the suiIerugs of this refined lady, OF whom a
correspondent Of the Press (which had not
then been educated to that degree of pcrtec-
| ton i'll low and indiscriminaie abuse Of eve
rything southern which it has now attained)
bore this testimony: "She is possessed of The
finest education Of any lady who has ever en-
tered Washington"
We wish to call attention to u curious state
meut of hers in regard to the Richmond En-
amiHer, whose opposition to the measures Of
! Mr. Davis has exceeded in viruence ANYTHING
eyer written OF Mr Lincoln in the North -
| Upon he arrival Of Mrs. Greenhow in Rich
inond she asked tbesouthern President, "Wby,
In view OF the mischeVous effects of this pa
| per iu giving aid and comfort TO the enemy,
| it had not been suppresRed, for that during
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
The FArsI Step

Towards reunion of the States is Peace.
The first step towards Peace is Tor the sover-
egn people TO speak .out their just demands,
He who obstruels this movement by attempts
ing, under the gnise of friendship, TO give it
an abolition war coloriDR, is a worse enemy
than Rn open implacable foe. Such men
serve abolition aud its war in the most effect
ual manner. They seek, by pretending De-
mocracy, to turn the noble impulses of the
people into the abolition channel Of sectional
hate. Such men are ready with groans of de
rision for the South but have none Tor the
monster abolition, nor its disunion var
Lima Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
Current News Items.

Our dispatches from Sheridan are so con
fused, that we leave our reader TO draw their
own conclusions respecting them. They are
not favorable, certainly.
The Democrats of Illinois bave held large
and enthusiastic convention in Springfield -
A resolution was adopted in favor Of support.
ing the Chicago Convention.
The rebel privateer Tallahassee is block
AIDED at Halifax.
Sheridan, at latest advices, was still falling
back, and WIS encampsd between Clifton aud
Charleston. The stand be was to have
made at Winchester was reconsidered. The
force of the enemy hanging on his rear is es-
timated at 55 900. The retrogrsde movement
was probably caused By the interruption Of
his line of communications. The conclusion
is that Sheridan is failure.
1t is said that Lees force in front of Grant
is larger than has been supposed 1t is esti.
mated at 10 900.
The Tribunes correspondent says it is evi-
dent from the disposition now being made of
Grants forces, that battle on grand scale
is at hand.
The belief for some time prevailing that
Lee had reinforced Hood, is now thought to
have no foundation in fact. Strategy my
boy.
From Atlanta We learn through Southern
papers, that federal assault on the pickets
of the rebel centre had been repulsed, and g
story is told about shells being thrown into
Atlanta with scriptural quotations in Hebrew
lasted or them, This is, perhaps, an orgi
nal idea, of very indifferent consequence.
The New Fouudland Fisheries have proveS
almost an entire failure this season, and fear
are entertained that the poorer classes, who
depend upon them for support, will come t'
want this winter,
The Tallahassee has run the blockade a
Halifax--aud is out at sea,
Marysville, Kansas, is said (doubttully) t.
have been sacked by the Indians on Saiurda
last No particulars.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
Curious Republican Movement
ON FOOt-The Election 10 go
by Default.

Correspondents Of the New York World.
WAsHiSGroS, August 1.-THE delibera
tons OF the leading Republican managers in
this city, New York, Boston and elsewhere
have led 70 a most singular determination on
their part. It is stated upon very good au-
thority that ihey have determined 10 allow the
election to go by default, aud leave the Dem
ocratic party TO elect their President and the
House Of Representatives. II is Secretary
Chase who is said to be the author ofthis very
curious poliiicallmovemeu The reasons for
the adoption OF this policy are as follows;
First, the Republican leaders are satisfied
that tue war IS uear ub conclusion that dis
union peace is inevitable aud they wish the
the Democrat party to suffer the ignominy
in history OF being ;he political organization
which consented 70 a separation of the North
aud South Secoud, they argue that no more
money is to be made out ofthe war that the
finances Of the country are now in such state
that contractors will hereafter lose, but can
not make money in short that the public
orange has been squeezed dry, and that the
election ofa Democratic President and House
OF Representatives would put the latter party
10 position whereby they could not conduct
the war nor make any money for their friends
and would be compelled to submit 10 a dis
honorable plan. Third, they further argue
that should Mr.. Lincoln be elected, peace
would likewise be inevitable, owing to his
wretched management OF the war /; but that q
peace under Republican auspices would for
ever ruin the political fortunes of every public
man connected with that party, Fourth, that
AZ the Republicans would have majority in
the Senate duting the entlre term OF "a Dem
ocratic President, they could prevent any
peace that would not bring with it the aboli-
ton OF slavery in the Southern States Now
that hey consider the war hopeless, the Re.
lpublicans are willing enough that there
should be peace, but it must be peace with dis
union, so that they would not have the politl-
cal power Of the South to contend against in
a reunited Union.
These considerations have had 80 much
weight with The leading Republicans that they
are quite willing TO see MIR Lincoln defeated
in every State OF the Union indeed their pur
pose to do so is stated without reservation. ans
the course Of the leading organ shows tha
I they regard the election of the Chicago nomi
nee as loregone conclusion From presen
appear noes there will be no presidential con
test worthy the name.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
Half Fare 10 Chicago.

Just ss we go to press, dispatch
reaches us from COluNbus, which en-
ables us to announce with certainty that
the Columbus and indianapolis railroad
will sell HALP-FARE (round trip
TICKETS to- the. Chicago ConVentic IN
which will be good to return on until the
10th Of September.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
A FuMny occurrence.

The Troy Times OF Tuesday, tells the fol
lowing funny story about the loss of look
ing-glass
Day before yesterday thrifty citizen of
West Troy, desirous TO please his better,half
and properly adorn his "palatiar residence,
purchased twenty five dollar mirror, when
was cheap,Iand just suited her" The pur-
chaser concluded to carry the mirror home
himself aud not to trust its transmission
thence TO the perils Of potter. With tired
muscle and pouring sweat, he arrived At the
st. Charles Hotel corner. The ferry boat
was ION tother side Of Jordan, and the
owner of the mirror was thirsty therefore
the mirror was stood up against the hotel
stoop on the sidewalk, and a small boy 0ddeu
TO watch il while the owner stepped into the
ST Charles bar TO get "suthin TO cool hissth
With"
At this uulucky moment large billy goat,
which enjoys the freedom of the city and ia
miliar 10 all the residents in that vicinity for
his famous bueking' mowers, came leisurely
along the sidewalk The small boy in charge
Of the mirror fled on the double quick, in se-
rious apprehension Of being "hucked The
goat kept on his career until be caught sight
of another goat reelected on the polished sur
face of the glass. 1hen be stepped back some
dozen feet, reared alolt his caudal appendage,
gave three or fonr preliminary shakes Of the
head, and rushed on his shadow adversary
with power Of buck which, OF all crea-
lures OF the animal Kingdom, the goat alone
possesses The glass was shattered 10 spray
OF fragments, and the goat went through the
back Of the mirror, up to his head and should,
ers. Whether the goat was more astoniehed
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
ONLY GENUINE HAIR REsToRER.


heSd the following:
III (4sstia0nia, " Ms. Sarah GouLd,) tH
ALBANY NEW YoRK.
PRor DEMuSNi Two years ago my scalp became
diseased my hair commenced to la out very last.
Ise disesse sprend unul my scalp Was one complete
sore. 1t became very Psniuli my rest at nielt was
broken; the burning and itching sensation sup
ponAblei would spply remedy alter renedy Int
only mopentaIy reli'f consulted several Ih3si-
disease with which my scalp affected WAS Il s6it
Rh ufn, and that they could not benent me. read
your Rdyertisement aud eencluded TO consult you.
You urea that you would eradicate the ds'
and restore my hair, Nhlet had become very tim.
WIthtnat as TSnce piaeed myself IN your bands,
and thc results are, ave lu1urlant head Of hair
my scalp is Deres ty WELL and my hair has ceased TO
fail cut Respect ully yours
Mas. SARAH GouLp, No. III South Pearl street.
Itis - tact acknowledged by all who have used the
Hair Rostorer, and their name is Legion, that III
- THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eGectualy and permanently restore ths
hair Of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
Thelsrse and RAPIDLY increasing sale Of Restorative
s the strongest evidence Of the manifold 5eneAts IL is
conferTing upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, and
they all unite in ateatng to its me rt and vast snPeH
' OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Fyerintrhdueed. do not recommend my prepara-
lion 10 cause hair to row six ieet IN trebJ many
months as 4 s simple RSsseT s91 ah .o;s5 IN
skepteai or incredulous Will make bona hde offer.
IwiIl forfeit $1,000
Zone Thoufaud Dollars) II fail 10 cure the worst
cases of partial baldness, under fifteen years stand
THE ONLY GEN INE HAIR REsTORER.
This wonderful rewedy Is sold by druggsts gener
ii YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT GOT 1T SEND
3 FOR 1T
NB.-Cures guaranteed in every case where the di
rections for se are implicitly obeyed,
~ Price, 81 per bottle, or SIX bottles for IS.
PROF II. A. DE NUN,
Sole Proprietor, No. ss onnge street
felSdly Albany, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20

A SUGoEsrloH Experiencs proves tha-
doors fastened simply with locks, however int
trieate, afford limited security against the en'
trance OF burglars. So accomplished have
these gentlemen become in their art, that with
their skillfully constructed implements they
seldom fail on the most CON plcated door
these dsagreeAbe visitors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
A New Presidential SIOVemen

The Baltimore correspondent of the New
York Epening Post writes;
Il learn from source entitled 10 credenee
that a paper written by Henry Winter Davis,
calling National Union Convention ut Buf-
falo some time in September, for the uomins-
ton of candidates Tor President and Vice
President, is circulating for signatures in the
several Ststes, and is receiving ne support of
the lending men Of the party everywhere,
at is said to be powerful arraignment
Of the administration for its Shortcomings in
the conduct OF the war, and rs call upon tne
nation 10 set it aside and 81 sct a President
who can and will save tile country from
anarchy snd rebellion The Wade and Davis
manifesto, learn, is the dvGnt-eOurier of
this new movement, to be ollowed by similar
demonstrations in the course of this month
and next on the part OF other members Of the
party Of the country equally influential with
Messrs. Wade and DAVIS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
AND
4 L u x :.

rs composition Of astringents, absorbents stiLnu-
i lants mud earn natives, which every physician
knowIedEes IS the only pre- paratio thht wl effect
permanent cure OF Derlbea ald IJyseters. This Anti
ChoisrR Mixture is now in use some Of cur army
hospitals where 1t gives the sasiac ion. II
has saved the lives Of thousands OF our soldiers snd
citizens, and we Will guarantee 1t 70 be The best
dy in the world for Diarrhea and Dy seDtery.
Mr. Woods, OF CovingtOn, My, will he most happy
10 satisfy any one ss to the virtue OF Sfivkand's Anti
Cholera Mixture; in tact have great nuInber Of
testimonials from patients who have hten aiteI
being pronounced in urahle by their physcinns,
after taking only one ottle Ui stricRlands Anti Cho
era Mixtu e. II YOU suffer with DiErIhta and Fysen-
terry try one bottle mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20

What is our Administration doing to pro
ieot the property of the back settlements in
the West from being destroved and the people
massacred by lndiahs2 We ought certainly
TO protect our own people before we invade
other people - Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-20
MeotcaI

NUREs Coughs Colds, sore Throat, Asthma, ard
I J Consumptlon. 1t ia only necessary for eny one
troubled with these complaints 10 try one bottle OF
Sirick dnds MelHfyous Cough Balsdm
Go convince them thatitjs mo best preparation
used II not only cures the above affections of tho
Throat aud Lungs, hut ~ cures Eight Sweatr ard
shifting Of B od aud IL an xcellent garRle for my
kind OF Sore Throat 1t ~ pleasant TO take, and
safe medicine or infants Price 65 Cents per bottle.
For sale BY druggists generally mia